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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1839 vO Le VII.-- NEW THRMS OF THE carolina Watchman, yg WaTcHMAS may bereatter be had for “polars and Fifty Cents per year. ; - Clase of FouR new subseriders who wil! Se edeance ihe wholesum at one payment, Ar have the paper for one year at Two asloagas the same class shali sigd8 thus to pay in advance the sum of 4: Dullars the same terms Shall contiage, Bs ise Bey will be charged as other subseri- emarribers Who do not pay duting the year chat hree Dullars in all cases. eceived for less than a nen, and : yy pecharzed thre Nysusseriptiou will oer r eer will be discootinaed. but at the op» w’; ww BeitoT, unless all arrearges are paid "> All letters to the Editor innst be post ‘): giherwise they will certainly not be at- yaded to. . Terms of Mdvertising. Que Dollar per square for the first inserlio 4ina aflerwards. . Curt Notices will be charged 25 per cent, yee than the above rates. A deduction of ‘ercent fram the regular prices will be sje to those that advertise by the year. \,adveriisement will be ioserted forless DotLaa. P eieenis willbe continued antil orders weived to stop them, where no directions previously given. —_— SALISBURY, Ceinhs. Cents. Bacon, 9:a10] Molasses, 55a 60 ady, ap.65 a 70 Nails, 8 a9 peach, 85a 90 | Oats, 26 330 Nower, 1008124 | Pork, $6 won in seed none | Sugar, br. 10012 clean, 729] loaf, 18220 hie, 14217] Salt, $1 62 (on, a50] Tallow, 10a12 Puhets, 35 a 375 | Tobacco, 82a 20 Foot, $6 2800} Tow-linen, 16 a 20 faxseed, 75 | Wheat, (bushel) $1 im, per lb, 6 64 Fi baseed Oil, pr. Whiskey, 45 a 50 gal. $1 122 |; Wool, (clean) 40 FAYETTEVILLE. nady, peach a1 OO |Molasses, 35a 42 80|Nails, cut, 7¢ | , Apple fn, 11a :2|Sagarbrown, 8a 12) awit, a5 Lump, 16 fre, 124 a 133 |Laaf, 18 a 20 Mon, 10 a 11 |Salt, 853 90 eos Tato, ta SO} Sack, $3 n 75 a 80;Tobaccoleaf 637 dia, FOR, 18 20/Cotton bag. 168 20 poiseed $150 a $160 j\Bale rope, 8a 124 ou 964474 (Wheat 135 a1 40 maliiers, 45 |Whiskey 00 a 60 , 5h a6 |Wool, Q0 a 25 CHERAW. 4a 6 Nails cut assor. 74 a9 }4a15 wrought 16 a 18 | { JU ter 15a25 Oats bushel 40a 50) mx = 20a 220i! gal 75a $1! gigyd 18223 lamp $125 | mpe!b10al2$ linseed 110 a 125) ‘lb 124 a 16 Pork 100Ibs 6a 8! m Aba 12} Rice 1001bs $53 a SG} | wish 75a ft OUSugar Ib ror! $64a $8Salt sack $3; a gs ers 40 a 45 bush Fil aGi; (ibs 5a 64Steel Amer. 10a 12 12} a 22 English 14 45a 50 German 12a 14 10a 12 Tea impe. $1 a #137} RUNAWAY. 0H REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of ,~ October, from the subscriber, at that K ume residing in Stokes County, N. t Carviina, my Negro man COLEMAN, +1 23 years of age, and of a very bright Ton. He isa Shoemaker by trade, has tashy head of hair, a thin visage, is pamtand weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. S* very large sear un one of his legs - mile, believed to be on the right leg, “un each arm just below the elbow oc- tb righ ae heels have been lvl as left scars epon them. ole— ay rile C0 free woman) wear Blakely, fay ine tad it is probable that he may be Wlairene althoagh many persons believe Toe ecoyed off by a white man, named ie who left the neighborhood about a for Indiana. { will give a re “'Y Dollars to any one who wil de- my Va. or who wil! confine him in jail, Bet him in My po-session, & Nag) RICHARD OVERSTEET. “—, Cam Decearnes 21, eg cy, Vag 123 v0 LEYVINGTOW TON YARNS. 6: ypereas agents fur tbese Yarns, Soy . * @0¥ quantity of them from Ralily * volesale prices. As fur the su- Sie MMs Yarn, we will warrant it, Lasers ue we are willing to leave it de fur themselves. » “TRECRIED 4ND FOR SALE \OLESALR OR RETAIL. ~'S Tire hion,14 to 2 inches wide, » 20 9a°8 roand & uare do al] sizes w i Seotia grind es i trace alle all sizes, Ry. 8 Spanish Indi ;, Sieh its Auvie” lj p., Vices, , : ., * Sperfine Floor, “St German Turkey red Corton, » Molasses and Salt. NO. ee J Teenty-five Ceals per square for each in | 1@a 124 Sa by the collectors and receivers of the pub- | lic revenue. ; 800N, that a communication on the subject | may be made to Congress at the commence- 42 lo me near Brook Neal in Camp- | 8 | of the Treasury. ‘ J & Ww. a . Yn ty eee _——_——$—_—_— ee eT ‘ F ae eS = ; Twenty-Firta Concaei THIRD SESSION. ~—. q CONTINUATION: OF SUBJECT OF. LATE DséPALCATIONS. — Is there not moral torprtud@in some oth- ers as well as in Swartwout m this; tion? J believe that the Seegets Phillips are as criminal They will never allow to return, or this would ieve, “ta¥ cou Sir, let us sow inquire further, whether this defaleation might not have deen pre- ventec allogetber, sf the Secretary had done his duty? After the defalcation was known, the Secretary then woke up; he wrote the following letiers : ‘TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Nov. 9 1838, ‘Sin: Ip consequence of the report made in part by the Solicitor of the Treasury, on the examination by him and yourself into the accounts of the late eollector at New York, | wish now to call yonr immediate attention to a few considerations: ‘Ist. I think e@ circular should be issued by you to all naval officers, calling their prompt and careful! attention to their offi cial duties, in check of apy error or wrong by collectors. ‘2d Thatan examination ba made inevery case of any considerable balance reported as unadjusted or due, to see if the bonds and money purporting to be on hand, or which ought to be oa hand, ere so in point of fact. This can be done by letters to the eollec— tors, stating that recent events heve render- ed the inquiry proper; and that the naval officers, or district attorneys in cases where there are no naval officers, will make the scrutiny, and certify on the subject, both as to the bonds and money. ‘Sd. 1 wish increased attention given to the examination on settlements liere of the bond accounts of collectors; and in your office, as well asin the Auditor’s, all neces- sary force employed to make the present le- ga! checks as efficient as possible. ‘Please to adopt any adaitional step which hag occurred to you for discovering any errors, and for securing the Public a- gainst losses. ‘Repectfully, your obedient servant, ‘LEVI WOODBURY, ‘Secretary of the Treasury J. N. Barker, Esq. ‘Comptroller of the Treasury. ON THE ‘TreasunY DepartTMent, Nov. 19, 18338, ‘Sin: The recent developement of the great defalcation of the late collector at New York renders it essential! that it should be ascertained, if practicable, why it was so long unidiscovered ¢ | therefore request you to inform me of the causes why it was not in the power of your office to report his defalcation when it firat commenced, or at the different settlements afterwards, be- fore his term of office expired. If, under | the present system of adjusting the acconnts Of collectors, it may be impracticable to us- certain defaults like these immediately after they oceur, | will thank you to report to me ‘such modifications and improvements as May suggest themselves to you, in order that all defalcations hereafter may be imme- diately known, if possible; and, in case you should consider that further legislation _may be necessary to attain this object, | | wish you to poiat out the defects that should | be provided for, and also such additronal | checks as might be imposed to prevent the embezzlement of the public funds received ‘This report | should be glad to receive mest of the ensumg session. ‘Lam, very respectfully, your obedient servant, ‘LEVE WOODBURY, ‘Secretary of the Treasury. ‘J. N. Barger, Esq ‘Comptroller of the Treasury.’ This letter of the 9th shows exactly the duties which the Secretary bad before ne- lected: Ist. The naval officers under him had not been made to do thei duty 2d. The examination of balances had not been atterded to, 3d. Sufficient attention had not been be- stawed by himon settlements here of the bond secounts of collectors In addition to these letters. he sent a circular tothe Comptrollers and Auditors Ele ts terrible for arca- lars! They are his Col. Pluck spurs, by which be makes the nation believe that he is constantly rowelling the sides of bie offi- cial steeds, aad keeping them full up to their mettle! Ah! no man knows better how to.run with the bare and hold witb the hounds! This circular itself shows, too what had been neglected. But, to proceed —Gilpia and Barker, in thew report from New York, Nov. 15, say: ‘These defecis readily suggest the follow- SPEECH OF Mx. WISE, OF Seal . yt ‘aA ~*~ ~ anc due to the Government, admits ves— ‘Sele to entry, and performs the various func- tiees connectec with those perts of a col- etor’s duty, should be distinct from, and eadent of, the officer who receives and antable for tbe moneys accruing on \denes. Esch meking his separate re- porte, and held to a.sepetste responsibility, would proves complete check upon the oth error, neglect, or defeleation. «2. That all sams of money sbould be paid into the Treasury; that no officer svould be permitted to retain funds, uader any pretext, or make payments, except on estimates previously made to the Treasury, or on accounts properly submitted and ex— amined.’ There would be no difficulty in so arranging this plan as to givé quite as much facility as exists at present in the pay- now deducted froin the accruing revenue, that are inseparable from the present mode ‘3. That actual inspections by compe- tent officers from the Treasury Department should be made from time to time, at every principal costom house. Had such inspec- tions been made at New York, thes defal- cation could have been easily detected be fore ithad lung existed, or reached any very considerable amount. ‘4 That the use of the public money by ‘| any officer intrusted with its collection, sale- | keeping, or disbursement, should be made @ criminal offence, severely punishable. ‘We are, very respectfully yours, ‘nd. D GILPIN. ‘J. N. BARKER. ‘Hon. Levr Woopsvry, ‘Secretary of the Treasury.’ Now, sir, could not all this have been done? Did it require a law? None Why, was itnot done? Mr Secretary does not inform us. Again: the First Auditor, in reply to Woodbury’s letter, reported as follows: | } the answer of the First Auditor, by Mr Ma- hon, Chief Clerk in that office, to the que- ties of Mr Woodbury under date of Nov. 19, which we are obliged to omit here, in order to be able to bring this Speech to a close an this wuumber, but whicn we shal! publish in our next, that the reader may have the whole case befure hitn,—Epirors Nat. Int ] From the report, sir, we learn— lst That one reason for not detecting this defalcation 1s, that the Secretary ex- tended the tiare to the coltector at York for making up ard rendering hs ac- counts for adjusiment. 2u. The accounting clerks in the First Auditor’s office have not been made, since 1822. to ascertain that the balance of the boad aceount of the collector was correct- ly brought forward, that the additions were correct, and the balance, as retained, prop: erly stated. 34. Bonds from New York have not been recorded, counts of the Comptroiier ‘This duty has been wholly neglected dering Mr Wooud- bury’s term of office, since the second quar- ter of 1834 4th, The acconat of Swartwoot was no! received at the office of the First Auditor until the_10th of November, 1833, long af. ter his neglect to forward the account in due time had beea reported to the Vomp- troller. 5th That the collector had not been re- | quired to render an account of ail outstand ing bonds. 6th. That the Collector at New York had not been required to return, with his quarterly account of the customs, a copy of compose tha: part of the balance not con- | sisting of bonds or cash on hand Tth, That deposites for dntues have not | been regarded as cash at N. York, whilst at Philadelphia they have been so regarded — aod the Secretary himself had control of this —unaccountable to Auditor, but the 'rem- edy obvious.” 8th The naval officer had not heen made | to do his duty, and, if he had done his | whole duty, tbia defalcation could not bave | occurred, 9:h. That the weekly and snonthly re- turns of moneys received and paid at the custom house, the ‘return of debentures,’ ‘abstracts of bonds put in suit, *summary slatement of duties collected.” ‘schedule of bonds taken and liquidated,” required for the Secretary’s office, have not been prop- erly arranged and compared with each otb- er and wih the quarterly account current | of the customs by the Secretary of tie Treasury himset}. Such, eir is the expose by this able and masterly and independent report of the @- bility and integrity with which your Trea- sury eet has been conducted. and by which this million of public money bes heen abstracted! Sir, this report must have been gall and worm@ood to Woodbary. | uaderstand thet the manly clerk by whom it @a8.qiade is already ander the ben of his dispteasore: |1.i8.a biting sercasm, it is 2 sneer throughont, pon Mr Secretary’s un- blushing 1m Ais inquiry into the causes of thig | 10k 6 knew, a- ing remedies : ‘1. ‘That the system for the collection of | the revenue from custums should resemble | that adopted ip“tegard to the revenue from lands ; that thé officer who ascefteins the a-' bove all men, bow. it. heppens > Sir. if ev- er “ene eatibe elected, and | have a tle of snflueate*gith “ins councils, this | man Mahon, abaitie rememtorca by me | ts a firm end faithfel public servant. | ‘HAMILTO URY, FEBRUARY —— et, and lead to aa immediate detection of ment of debentures, and all other charges while wt would obviate the disadvantages [Here Mr W. referred to the’ whole of New } Never in time to accompany ac- 4 Mg ‘suspense accounts,’ showing what items N C. Jo¥ -—— en en know bim not, but this report is @ voucher to me of hi theracter. But, sir, | forget ! 1 am doing a good and true man an injury by daring here aloud to commend his worth. It may remove him. Oh! the tyranny of proscription! ‘This man lets the cat out of the bag—he tolls you that the meal-tray was left uncoversd—wholly neglected, and the rata have been permitted, at will to go in & come out @ith full liceuse from the Secre- tary = {t shows that every check has been sbendoned and neglected by the Secretary —tbhe naval officer—the Conptro!!er—not to.sey by the First Agditor Sir, if a party ftke # fiend, did not befriend and sus- tain this Secretary—pardon and whitewash Hall and at the White-house, be would be removed from offive instantly, or be im- peached. Gowhere you will—trace him E8,- EDITOR & 16, 1839. | his hideous deformities and delinquincies | (Doc. N. 111) But several of these were —blight all moral sensibility bere in this | PROPRIETOR. SE ———— — sum ranging from $900,000 to $1,200,- 000 “Collateral security had generally been taken of these officers; but, in former times, it was not always in 90 large a- mounts, and with so great care as of late, and consequeatly most of the foregoing losses happened many years ago. “4 list of all those officers who, on ue ted in the resolution of the House of Rep- reseptatives,stood on the books af the J'rea. sury as having neglected to séule'their ae- counts in season, may #e~8cte Sith the amount charged to sooty: Sa OO fatbert 1e port made on the 15th’ 6f January fast, | not then aeiually indebted to the U. States, though, having neglected to adjust their accounts at the Treasury, they came with- pid, incompetent. neglectful, fatth!ess. and corrupt. 1 mince no terms—iear no re- sponsibilities; If he had the sensivilities of aman, he wou!d demand a trial. Give mean honest jury, and | will, upon these papers, convict bin! Sir, the report of the Firet Comptroller confirms the report of the First Auditor {Here Mr Wise read from the report of J. N. Barker some extracts, also necessari- ly deferred | Now, sir, be it remembered that this Ad- ministration’ agd the preceding are both a- like distinguished for the doctrine that the Execotive was a unit—‘that it was the Pre- sident’s duty to tuke care that ihe laws be fatthfully executed? Why has not this du- ty, 80 strenuously inststed on with the view of maintainirg Executive prerogative, been performed in discharge of Executive ob- ligation and reaponsibility? | am now done with the review of these cases, And, afier what | have latd before you, let me ask ~—‘ Waat use would there be in humbling ourselves fo become spies and censers to report defalcations and crimes to this Executive, with a view to a prompt removal from office? Why pass laws to enact that ‘the application of public money by an officer of Government to private us- es shall be a felony?’ Wall reports or stat- utes avail any thing? Vain and idle! they would the more cloak and conceal and pro tect these plunderers! ‘The President, if he witl, may say, aathe Duke of Vienna, disguised as a friar in bis own capital that he might overlook the actions of his peo- ple : ““ My business in this State Made mea looker on, here, in Vienna: Where I have seen corruption bei! and babble Till it erran the stew, Laws for all faults Bul faults so countenanced, thai the strong stat ules Stand like forfeits in 2 be rher’s sliop, As mach‘in mock as mark.” Pass any pains and penalties, adopt any | . "W | Bank, pet bank system, snb-Treasury —and ‘countenance’ such sfaulls?’ Sir, we are jtold by that: pbilosepher in) government, Wm. Penn, that the best system will be ss [the worst if badly administered by bad men ; and that the worst system will be as | the best, if mghteously administered by good men. Yes, sir, a change of men is wanted—a general turn out of ull faithless trustees and servants, I must bring my remarks toa close —} am aching from wy head to my lips! Bat, hair. did Ptell the trath or a tatsebood an | 1836? | Let every honest man answer Add the de- ifalcattons of Swartwout, Price, Gratiot, | Reckless. Boyd, Hartis, Linn—the whole ‘list, and tell me how much was stolen in 1836? But, sir, itisailto be thrown upon the poor banks! Tlow much in defanit bave the banks been ?—The Secretary’s annual 1eport Says: “ First. A list of the banks sti!l indebted to the United States for defaults previous to the close of 1834, none of which are believed to have given originally any col- | The | lateral security, is annexed, [M.] whole amount now due, without computing | interest, equale 1.000.676 dollars; and Q | great part of this must be regarded as a to- tal loss | ‘Secondly Another list of indebted banks | ig annexed, most of which gave collateral security. (N.] The remaining dues from | them to ihe Treasurer, on defaulis acera:ng | between 1834 and October, 1837, though at first very targe, have been reduced to a bout 2.400,000; and most if not all, of | these debts, with some atiers, owing to| public disbursing officers for money on de- | posite, itis confident!y expected will inthe end be paid. | ‘The first instalment due from those | which have since executed other bonds and | given new security, under the act of Octo- | ber, 1887, a8 been promptly met, and por- | tions of the second have already been ad vanced by some of them. Suits are penc- | Ing against ouly two, oa account of their |:- | abilities.’ According to this, nothing has been lost since 1834 by banks. How much by sub- Treasurers !—The same report says: | “Thirdly. The eventual losses sustain- | ed from receivers and collectors, while, es a partof the benk deposite sysiem, they were collecting the publie funds, we bo st- terwards placed for safe-keeping i> Usaks, Were, at the last session, estimaicd at a any whereand you will find him dull, stu- | . economy !—economy ! system of laws you please—United States | let me ask if either conld be expected to | work well inthe hands of such men who | ; Why? tary legistation, led them to expect the fa- in the express words of the resolution,and consequently were included.” __ Here, sir, you may judge of the truth & | justice of this uffiger’s report. He reports losses hy receivers and eolleciors et from $900,000 to $1,200,000 only when we | Know thatthe defaleations of Swartwout ! alone exceed the largest sum! Sir, the | banks are to be blamed whether they lost or eatbezzled the public monry or not, but the only sin of swb-treasurers is in be- ing-caught! They may pick and steal at pleasure, but they are especially to beware of detection! ‘The Adanuistratuion says as to them: ‘Better let it be!” Phillips even imtimates that it is all uwing to the banks! Shr, the last inquiry is, what are to be the consequences and effects of these defalcations ? I have nothing to: say now, as to the public morals or public credit. They are subject above these times. No, sir,no. I learn what is to be the effect here—here only—by listening to the Ada@inistration’s shout of those old, worn-out, bumbog watchwords * Economy !. Retrenchment ! Reform !? Aftec the President and Seere- tary have permitted ali the public money to be stolen! and after thev have stimula— ted and encouraged the Government and- the People to the utmost extravaganee ; af- ter raising expenditures to 40.000,000, and creating another public debt, they now, from neressity, pradently recommend to our patience and self-denial a becoming e- conomy ! etonomy !—that is the word. The fact is, they most starve and be disgraced unless they reduce expenditures. They turn, now, from electioneering with the public money, after it is all spent, and | electioneer in turn with the watchword, And upon what is |this economy to fall? What objects are _to be made the victims of defalcations and | financial bankruptey ? Sir, we are toldby Mr Secretary that some of the most beneficent appropriations are tu be arrested The States were led (lo expeet that they would receive the ‘fourth instalment of your distribution act |—an act, by the bye, for which I never voted, but would now execute to the letter. Because you, by your own volun- eilives which the act afforded, for the pro- WHOLE No. 341. nongh of the mercenary and vile in the land,.to retain for you the powet which yoo have flagrantly abused, and the places which you have faithlessly Gillei & shame- fully dishonored ! ° This is but an epitome of the history of your outrages upon the morals, the law, and liberty of astll glorious country,which 4 you are degrading ww the bondage of a mo- 12th of October, 1837, the time designa-| ney power, -which you profess to abhor —# country whrel "you are rvinitg by an abso- lute Executive, which you do profesé’ to worship! If the Fathers,of the country coald now sise from. (hein. tomb and. enter this their Temple—“which should be ecall-- ed of all nations the house of” Liberty— whatwould they Sy? What was said to the money—chaogers in the Temple at Je- rusalemn—* Bui ye have made ita den of thieves |” d, sir,what think you would your chief priestg and scribes say, even,to them? What they have said to me: “By wat authority doest thou these things ft’? But, sir, I cannot say of your «priests and scribes as is said in Holy Writ of the Jew- ish— They feared the peopley” No, sir your arrogance has surpassed all fear, all bounds of caution If the People do not soon make you fear them, you will be past tne remedy of reform vy their pow- er Why not make vour economy fall upon the salaries of your “trained ba’s”—your officesholders ? Go for a reduction of sala- ries; in that I will support you. Sir, the other day, when the Glabe published the debate in the Senate opon econo my—econ- omy echoed bs your party there—it con- tained, in almost immeciate juxtaposition, an ‘advertisement of poor Gratiot’s fur- niture Here itis; the Globe, you know, as General Jackson says, never fies! Here it is: “Extensive Sale of Rich and Fashion- able Furniture —Waiil be sold on Wednee day, the 26th day of December instant; commencing at half pas: 10 o’elock A M atthe residerce of General Gratiot, F, near 21st street, if fair. if no, the nexi fair day thereafter. his splencid furiiiturc, consisting of very superior Sexony Imper al Carpets, elegant Grecian Mahogany PChairs, Sufa ane Oilgman, covered with crimson silk plush, large French Mané«l. picr Mirrors. rich Mantel Lamps, elerant Consol Table, with Egyptian marble top, Centre Table with marble flop. fice-voned Chickering Piano, Stool and Musie Stang, with various other articles of Drawing- room Furniture, very handsome, Berlia I- ron Grates, Alsv, very superior bed-room Furnitore, consisting of elegant Dressing Bureaus, with fine Mirrors and marble tops, Enclosed Washstands with marble tops, Mahogany Bedsteads, fine Hair Matiresses, Feather Beds and Palliasses, Imperial three-ply Carpets, Mahogany Wardropes, &c. The whole of the above furniture was made to order in the very best style : a large part has been in use but a short time, and was made in Philadelphia. “Also, the very elegant Table furniture, consisting of a large dinner service of Ila- ted Hare, two sets of Dinner Porcelain, one very rich Dessert Service, Tea Set Have the Executtve Departments | | been conducted with ability and integrits ? | | very spot where this vessel bilged upun the ‘in the vault of the sky; they are all to be /Guvernment—and for what? | motion of their systems of internal im- to match the whole, imported from Paris, i provement and education, and that they a white and gold Tea Set, one India Din- ner Set. together with a quantily of-rich Cut Glass. “A large assortment of Kitchen Fornitare, Stoves, kc. with furniture for servants. ‘© A small stock uf choice Wines and Li- quors, viz. Madeira, various kinds in bottles, very old French Brandy in bottles choice Whie key, ‘Ruaox Oil of Rye,’ Bottles ang Dem- jobn, &c. &c. &e. “Terms of sale: All sums of and oncer $50 cash 5 over $50, and out exceeding $200, a credit of sixty days; over $200, a credit of ninety days; appruved endorsed negowadie notes will be required. The nouse will be oper: tur the examinatiun of the Furniture, &c. oo Mor day, the 24th instact, froin 10 ty 2 o'clock EDWARD DYER” How many poor ‘unwashed and ancumbed children in your district and ta mine, sir, would this costly furnitare of a splendid defaulier ed ucate? Huw many soos of unworthy sires would it raise, elevaie in virtue avove the price of a Price? Sir, the sobsiance of the pers ic ; their educaiion ; their commerce , their srsteis of improvement, their tugde of honor aid grat itude, are sil to be sacrificed to the appetites of corrupt partisan harpies! Such, sir, are the consequences of your great and glorivos, imamac-- ulate ‘economy, reireochmeot, aed reform Ad- ministration |” DSi, ‘in piping times of peace,’ the great ser- 'bave been lec todegislate on the faith of ' your action here. Now, we are told.their | hopes must bedisappointed, their systems /of moral and physical improvement arres- ted, and the ordinary appropriations here | to like objects must be stopped, and why ? | | Because the office-holders have squan- | dered aod cun off with the public treas- | ures | And, sir, the system of light-houses is to be destroyed, jn conformity with the | policy and interest of this Administration | —to pul aut the lights! The eyes-of com- | merce are to be put out or blinded, to sup- "port the extravagance and profisgacy and frauds of office-holders! Sir, during the | past disastrous fall season on the Atiantic coast, the shores of my district have been literally strewn with wrecks from the ra- ‘ging deep. A few days before I left home. $150,000 worth, at least, of dry guods,was floating on the sand beaehes of Northamp- ton county, Virginia, from the wreck of a single brig. For years I had been endea- voring tu have a light house put near the bar. <A large cargo of cotton, and several other wrecks, came a shore, to remind us caily of the improvements necessary on | vier a Representative cao render is to save the our coast to protect life and property. A | publie mopey. | have faithfully endeavored to star of the oceznis needed on almost eve— | Jischarge this daly ; to save (he puolic money from wicked rulers, and to preserve the purity y prom 2s mach ast rth star : ’ : Po mC hose ge pees Benny and virtue of both the People and their ser- vants from the temptations of a splendid Gev— erument and a wicked Adwmioistration. If I tavedune mothing towards this end, it is not my faalt. ‘Tne task has been a bard one. I have had te labor-at the oar against wind and lide—against a must powertul aod popalar Pre- sideatwnd party—agains! you, sif, your com— mi and this Honse. Burt the blaze of gle ification is espreu. "Thank God, the day-star dawns from os brgh. There is now bope of sal- dimmed, and never to give bght to the sea beaten mariner, because Swarwout and | Price and Gratiut, et id omne genus, have catsied off the means of buying the Lamps! This is not all. The widows and or- phans of your Revolotionary heroes and patriots are to be deprived of their bread earnec by patriotic toil, All pensions are vation ; ac boar of retributive jesiice is coming ; to be stopped forthe sake of parasites end |‘I'rath, thoogh slow, is coming gradaally a— public plunderers The People are to be | jong with hei torches! I bave been watting denied all the blessings and beons of their | for ber long,>ot never witboat hope. I bave To pamper | had to carry my life tteelf it my pee your Pretorian bands, your legivns, with harness of deer-skin aud cold steel a reena! a means of guoc living amd display, to tempt ee ee Dae foroee sabes a iongereus the Swiss corps who long for thew porucn g there are suct. rich spoils ; betibaregs- of the spoils—to fornish your renegade ae ne < on = ve ‘ caped unscathed, thank God? sua. democrats with millions to sport their fra-| derers and persgeators and revilers ternity of defaulterg in the splendor of| the world beleve that wy war Spon correptica Europe—to endow your Boyds with prin- bas not bees bloodless cipalities of the public domain and mints! | am not for these aspersions—they pass me of public money, to bribe aud buy up e- asthe wle wiod. Much less have { regarded ty c or ea ip. sea - nnd = aS ‘ = . -e . ee ie = ; i ; . . = afl . \ , ~~ S ~. +F tli oe - . ¢ = gee Sate ‘ y , — 1 Tondon; it cppears pretty eviden: from his ex- | was a nine days worder, and may never hap- bribed by British gold, waged atsavage and | gress appropriates 3 Congress is alone to blaine, im iiedte - oy t pri iste ia have assisted to arpination before official dignitaries, that he has | pen again. A ride of twels miles ugh ve suéces sful war ouPiefee ble Western | Xe. Boe ec & Canin "Tamme thant pre ng, of bos Yn the Qaen's pat aaron incl evated and charg eed Of ea roe gar, ashe age sl, an —” es i niasin —notwithstanding my | ing her bedroom, at all shours of the day and) us to big™ ’ > FP p ures Gnotny. aS sna ern |g eng eo Sh, we rnd mame Be Rong ter oe pre Mee crit oe ne ‘could | parsoe bat that of Seat see Beer: rere ad Be codon Hersid "| ufactured leather. ‘Theil boretiente is very The: sis made a paws "forty they infgrm the Chairwian of tee} OOO! | Set, umd t j apparent recklessness ? aces ago me. ot White ‘Y fared then altogeiher, pret- { sandy, bat heavily timbered "Wit yellow pine. ; depose the great $. | vommitiee of Ways 2nd Means (Mr. Caml re- | ager Bide the rs 1 knuw who will defend me—who U0 d 1 ever | ty: all? > , The woods were every terGiled with the Lbis.station with og 4 that larger sums are*-wanted than (heyy POF Ae preee nt +5: BY ined. aang ep atatices of my Prigeer —Very well indeed, sir, I was al- | luscious grape. A rideiof seven miles brooght British to have their @ Healled for. He accordingly introdaces bills thrmself the rote, of me ° lniked for—at home, ny re ‘They are mine | ways placed, when the Queen had ameeting | usto Cox’s to dina “He. has a leageé’ of | x ' ¢ our sesports,and oppret jing the ease: one, oa ee Insecret by Among Kenda He ' ee ee devotion, in sacrifice, 18 ' with the ministors, bebind . piece of faroiture choice aa here, and eof pa pretties: sg sing cur seamen. Ai the head of this bese ie Tedtetuis-ingucs anaumks the whole Kitchen Cabinet “ 7 gerviee in rood report, ia evit report,—theirs | in the room ; but | certainly did live well. tions we have seen. woo mend (0 | servile scheme “#tood Martin Van Bureml Na pratt) Sad Z ae ee ; . oS ai ’ ne 3te al not poritically personally theirs! And ali your Mr White.—!odeed! and which was your | emigrants who are fooking for a healthy and He isthe very man that rosetin. Core » Vaciilatin that they are granted by pleased with the fing ie ) the Gon- with a view of vas mech’? Mr Van Buren, a e te me trom ae t ? beaotiful country,and rich and farming districts, | ; ei Finck ee oe ue r8nd who » ee es a ae lame See nay canhilence: ri prisoner +The room in front of the gardens; | to torn their eyes in this diregttom, eee nce mnpasted , barat ee ote pabliesounanS tt is pitifi Sembonger at the heed of stag ae ees io forfeit it, before Law ever by | bai { was always in the secret when the miois- | Abvat a mile distant from Cox's the toad and made a motion “to Make his n Hod} © TheAdm‘nistration,'n resoming to this pitiful | reward bis frends and punish a rina a: They will par— | ters came. " forks, end the left hand ranging abuut W N W | von unanimous.” Martin Van eee ae device; to shi wn ed Coe “ai its char} ee Richy U3 Pye doe ayn Binities. and indulge my weaknesses, Mr White.—Do you mean to tel! me that | takes yon to Cook’s aboot 7 or 8 miles distant, is -believ y many, to possess nei ond Was provided | remaio true to them and their coun- iry. May Heaven reward them and their chil- | dren’s children a8 they reward me? Bat, sir, | ] had rather have been fighting for theazin the you have lived in the Palace opwards of 11 | months, and been concealed when her Alajesty held a Council ? Prisoner.—I do. and so on 12 or 15 miles farther.10 Osceola on the Trinity. The right hand fork leads to Had- ley’s, and to Vew Cincinnati, 3 distance of 12 miles. This region is well watered and well ted heart and soul with the ‘blue ee federalists and was the Iéader of the rit- ish party in 1811 and 12 And where-was. Henry Clay at this momentous erisis,wben b honesty, firmness nor patrivtis<m; the open conviction of this contemptible meanness will not tend to indace the belief that is judg- ed too burshly. He that steals a penny will FROM NEW YORK AND Eup, Correspondence of the Nat. INT f . . : : . ; his country’s downfall or salvatiow seemed : thatdies abont small mat ‘ers Florida swamps, with blade auaiee: ee Mr Wale cs yon 0 Sate Ce Sa Seana scene pat aay soledite a even "eilence? Did “hiveke mea! agua deme be bed fs selling hope r New Vonk. Pas t ing as ave po —No; bat the tables an = . : lucie bUDIE ¢ Sclaples : ae : soe overwhelming power of corruption Dan- Sie a “oo! steambvat navigation renders it donbly valuable | unite with the federalists in advocating the pers about tmportant affairs. Neither the one our e Philadelphia pre kiteship ol gers dese? you inevery path in this war—dan- gers of life and timb, dangers to character, daa- gers in fact to your own virtue, Ne man can oppose himself to oatversal corruption here, without having all his virtoes tempted aad ted Mr White—Then you could her all that her Majesty said! Prisoner.—Jh, yes and ber ministers too. The prisoner’s auswers to the questions of the mag's'rates were vicen in the most shrewd man- as ina fiery furnace. My hope isin the majur- ity of the next House of Commons. ‘The Buu. | pire Siate has declared for the People agaiust the | President, ‘That new ie the issue: Shull the People or | the President prevail? ‘Ihe coniest is hy long: | er about measures. ‘The sub—Treasary may be | proved ty be the best system which the wisdom | ner possible, and he evidently appeared to be a yonth of some ederation, but nothing further could be eltented from him. Mr White gaid-tewas a most singular affair, and thatit should be s:ricily inquired into- The Herald adds—*A number of cases have lately areurred where persuns have been found in the Palace under unaccuvotable circumstar— & desirazie. New Cincinnati is a thriving village on the west bank of the Triaity about ten miles below Osceola. It has a solphar spriog near it, which is strongly impregnated with magnesia § isquite medicinal. Bat the Salinilla Springs about six miles above the Bedals Bayou, are the most remarkable perhaps on the continent, and will be described at langth in our Bext nomber. The fountains are bold and beauti and was formerly the resort of extensive herds ofdeer, and boffalo, and other animals, which have made traces there from all directions ; while the un— tortured Indian, in by gone days made this his | monstrous claim’ of Gréat Britian to im- press American seamen if foend “without a passport,” and blorkade the whole world by a paper edict ? Listen toa few words of his taken from one of those speeches which he so often made in the [lall of Congress, that kindle like an electric spark the sacred flame of patriotism it every bosom, and excited from Maine to Georgia, and from the Atlantic to the Lakes. one u- niversal ery, ‘To arms! tu arms!” “Give us liberty or give us death !”’ the other can be trusted, for neither has any mora! p tieipal. © infucnes his coalnct. Richmond Whig. MISSISSIPPI SENATOR: The ediuw of the Vicksborg Sentinel (V.B) writing from Jackson, where the Legisl.ture is in session, says? ‘The Whigs held a ciacas or meeting last night, and resolved tq vote for Mr. Headersep as U.S. Senator. ‘Bhey say they can elect higa by @-meajority.of three, add I suppose they will do se. The State Rights and Demoeratic party have not selected their | Erosidents of the Cham 24 from London, is | She § Hews a few days later —- 4 | We learn that the Bank . ‘Suspeaded payments, ao Ba deal of consternation Antwerp, and other affecting the manufe stu p. 1u8 Creatig, In Be itp places, ang “7 cturing Hater egy a President der of Deut f ID Cog, ’ M Passy Int b The election of Frttice-is also a matter o pin had 183 votes : ( aiegies : : ost, T : ; of mn could devise ; out, sir, the President and ces.’ Of course we can only offer surmises in} hunting ground, erected his wigwam, and en- “if Great Britian desires a mark hy | ™2 and I have no idea whom they will ran. = ho bare sucerss of ¥. Dom his minions have dared to force it upon OS— | this matter; and of conrse no one can suspect | camped bere for the benefit of the waters. eae ee eae Jadge Smith and Gen Qditinan—Dr. Gwion inisiry claim eg theirs ; LUt the , hare arr gintly proclaimed 11 shall be the law, | the pretty and-chaste Victoria of knowing that | They will probably supercede th@rase hereafter | Whic B subjects, le "noiwithstanding the lamentations here or else— this pretty and smart yuang man ‘vas in her of the Saratoga water in the north, and means where!’ ‘Ihe measure hag been thrice rejected | bed room; but we do say that if she dances | are in progress to furnish aa immediate supply ber give them anear mark The celors that float from the mast head shouldbe the and Mr. Williams are talked of, but as far as] know there has been no conter! yet as to who Shall be run.” \ toa are bighly elated. Theg Por The Mollando-Belgic question ried three Vice Presidents, —it 18 again presented, and, if passed, will ; often with young rowdy poblemen like Lord | for Mobile, Natchez and Wew Orleans. These credentials 0; our Seamen, w A slip from the office of thd Natchez Courier scldads ahd.set coal is big prove that the-President is tou strong for the | Jocelyn, who was committed to oor City Bride— | Springs issne from a ‘valley of sweet waters “In such a cause, with | confirms the statement that the Whigs had de- , nF INNES carne: In this issue, | can no longer debate People. its policy er expediency, Anotber cunsideration | is prramounat. § oppose it nuw because tf ts an Leeenlice measure. Prove it tu be the best, | would bave iny arm chopped off, my tongue pulle | ej ont, Mfore | will be forced ty vole tor it by | the will of one man. | will not have ‘padding | iwelf Moffed down my throas!’ There was a! majerity of fourteen againsi it Jast winter; } now, | fear, a much smaller majority. Some | have gone over! Nowvnder. ‘Ihe President, } noiwithsiaodiag the manifestations of . public sentiment, bas all the odds against the People. We has 100,000 office-holders to do his bidding, Bialioned at every val—pest—spies, infurmers, threughwat the country. He has the press. He has the public money wherewith to pay ‘the bounty, unprotected by law, in the haads of partisans, plaved where he pleases. He has the publis lands. This is the great source of patronage aad power, Sir, how can State rights men support this mammoth Ixecnive? How expect a large portion of the States to be free sad independent, and to sland upon their reserved rights azainst power consolidaged in the hands of the Execu tive of the Federal Government ; whea every new State is raised, nurtured into very being and existence apon Executive pap and patron— age? Look at every new State on your fron- tier, @ed count their Executive furce in the Seagate! ‘Vis is the domain corruption which bnys and secures States —ithe other sourcer of paironage, offices and money, retain men. Men aud Stales will render the President omnipoten:! 1 call om-atf tbe patriotic of shis land to drop cur rency, baoks, finance—every minor evnsidera~ tion and topie—aad to devo'e themselves wholly to the great work of resisting and reducing this Dagon tixecative—t» come up to our help—to coma 290n, or we will be powerless to resist! May anoverruling Providence prevent the re. duction of our strength to weak minority before this very segsiun expires! ‘The Presivent has but a short time to ‘fatigue us into compliance ;' batif the ‘favorite measure’ be passed nv tongue ean tall the horrible results to this nation. It will surely re elect him to a second term 3 and who will succeed him? Thats the last grea: questiun, Let ine cell certain geatlemean of the Sovath particularly, no matter what mag be their hopes and their calculations for the:r man, there Is une whom l cannot call a@ man, who is as sure of the Suceession as he surely deserves no— Ming dul Lenominy and disgraee—that monster 38 Thonas H Benton! well by Jestice Hopson, and many more youths | just at the foot of a romantic range of gently are found in her private apartinenis, under peca Har cirenmstaneces, she will have as had a repn- _tation as ‘Alaiden Queen Beas,’ of unblessed sneMmory. The Qnees, Mr Stevenson & his lady, with the nobles of the court, al! weutuut twa slag hunt on the 15th of December. The ‘London Gyzeite’ says, The Qacen has been pleased tu appoint Lieut. Gen. Sir J. Col- borne, G CB, to be Governor-General of all her Majesty’s Provinces within and adjacent to the continent of North America.’ Surely Bermada is now ineluded in the Guvernor-Gen- eral’s sphere of authority, ‘The Kimpress of Russia hae recently forward- ed to Scuiland a large order for tartan plaid. ‘The Duke of Wellington has been danger- onsly il, Active preparations are still making al! over England to enrol soldiers and sailors for the geverowent. Fortifications are to be erected in several parts of the coast now eonsidered de- fenceless, and the whole of the movements of the British government d-cidedly indieate that they expect to be engaged ina fierce war befure the close of ihe year. From the New Orleans B:uHetin. SUMMER RAMBLES. Texas— General features and beauty—Natural Vineyards—Springtime—Rambles continued Montyomery—Late froste—New Cincinnati — Oscevia—Satinilla Springs— Landscapes — Senntimental reflectioas—Seenery —Couclud-} Ing remarks. Jn onr various rambles throngh Texas we! were perticularly struck with the general beau | } \ { { ‘ 4 rolling hills, which expand into beaut:ful land- scapes far beyond, and afford charming building spots that overlook the valley and the river. Game and fish are abundant—natoral parks of deer are open te the sportsman, aad the disciples of Isaac Walton may amuse themselves at their favorite Sport in the lakes Areoksa and Brdais, or the river close at hand. | cantot express the pleasure with which I have abanconed myself to the captivating charms of the season and the plice—I seemed to respira agaa the spring lume of nature and of life—life which was every where bluoming with luve—in al! the branches | of the treas—all the leaves of the forest—all the herbs of the field—and ths songs of the birds. Oh! how saperior are the beaaties of nature to the beanties of ari! In concluding my rambles in Taxas, [ may remark in the langaage of De Toqneville, as applied to America in general, that no power npuo earth can close npon the emigrants that fertile region, which offers resources to all in- dustry, and a refoge from a] want. Fatore events of whatever nature they may be, will not deprive the ‘l'exians of their climate, their harbors, or their exuderant soil. Nor “will bad laws, revolutions, or anarchy, be able to obliter ate that love of prosperity, end that spirit of | enterprise, which ‘seem tw be the disiinctive characteristic of the Anglo-American race, or to extinguish that knowledge which guides thein— vo their way, Se ee Oe HENRY CLAY, We copy the following interesting sum- mary of many of thefacts connected with ty of the country—tts hizh rolling praries—-ris | the history of this distinguished and pop- pust-oak openings —its live-oak groves, jis lawns and parks—its blne skies and amber sunshine — the richness of its suil, and the general ease and comfort with which health and longevity inay be sustained In that sunny Jand. have rainbled trom the Sabine to San and high upon the Brasosto ‘Venoxticlan and Nashville, and down the Colorado to Matagor- da, and the champygne country bordering apon ine sea. We had used our linen roundadoat in f iar statesman, from the Buffalo (NV Y) | Journal. ' Henry Cray has not seen sixty-two We | winters, but he has seen no less than forty Antonio: years of active public service. j He com- menced his distinguished career in 1787, by the voluntary sacrifice of his personal “poyrlarity and private interest, in a noble, the moath of January aad our blanket evatia the | zeverous, but unsuecessful effort to have the aid of Providence, we must come out crowded with succese ; but iffwe fall,let us fall like men, LASH OURSELVES TO | i | } { t } month of June.—Bul what matters it—the for-; Cre constitution of Kentucky so oamenled, Mer was my eompanion for a month or more,; a8 to banish forever trom her sail. the dark | while the latter was thrown aside ina single! stain of s. very. | day, or hoar, it may be, and not resumed again ' It is worthy of remark,that Patrick Hen- | | Ulf another worlher snould sweep across the prat ne, whistle aduutmy ears ‘Pie most remasks- ble feature, perhaps, to tha eye of a stranger, in ‘The Speaxer. Not in order. Me Wisk The man’ of Missonri, then: | this wide extended region, is the rehness end an! waue:n hear the thought 2 P hotd the | variety of ihe foilage and flowers, and the exn- | Horritie result up tu tbe American People as the: berance of the different grasses which spring op last, worst cesult—the climax of berrer—of the i spuntaneousty, and every where cover the suil, present cornipt dynasty! When that happens, ; ‘Phousands of Acres of gramma grass, and Powoll follow the examples of Swartwout and | wild rye,and ficid peas, and mvriads of wild Price, and take passage tor England! | grasses, without a name, encumber the soil, and - - eam | give noorisiment to innumerable herds of wild FROM ENGLAND. feattle that trolie through the land. ‘Ihe grape, We copy the following Foreign iteans, Teceiv— | We pees abe ene lets indigenous . ed by the Havre packet Albany, frum ihe New ete TS 9 ant we have wavelled a cen a Vorck Leva. | fize hundred miles toyvether, and never Jost sight ‘The stury about the Queen is hardly credi- ,°! them fora single day.—They would furnish ble. _ | 20 Immen e quaniity of wine of the first quality , ‘The sews from London is only about 31 hoars ! aan eros Me ee of ltaly and the Suuth Ivter than thas brought by the Rwyal Witham ; of France. ; Bary will une day or other, be ex - Ihe news trom Havre and Paris iz four daya| '0xiee-s cultivated and afford a lucrative busi- Jitec than was brought by the packet ship Po-! pees naan an ie pe ometitas, tt Su. ; al present aie equally destitute of both bread and ‘Pie stock market, at its close in Paris on Sat- | glee utday, Dec. 15'h, was nots. firm as was stated | otal Honsten vn the 231 Mar to revisit ly ite advices hy the Puland. ‘The Fives tell | the Printy. Vhe sky was bright ausve us, and ips ehd We Wincee Gor. the earth ereen under cnr tees; and thoogh sweet Fhe Toodoa money market was withoat | APril bad sank in the warm arins of May, still, o—< as | ly of the LHese. historical fact speak volumes, beth for his | Surely, guld | ever. in this land of the bright South, the reion’ ry, Thomas Jefferson, and Henry Clay— the three greatest champions of human Lis - erty and republican ietitutioas phat the world has ever known, first than the ablest advocates of universal freedom, At the session of Congress in 1811 and 12, Mr Clay first took his seat as a mem ber of the House of Representatives, and what is without a paratlel in American Le- gislation, was elected Speaker the first day he made his anpearance tn the Llall of Congress. Bat what is sull more extra- ordinary, during all the vehement and stor- | my debates growing out of the war with Great Britian—the Seminole war, end all other exciting subjects, for the great num- ber of yeare during which Mr Clay ocen- pied the Chair, nor a single decision of his was ever reversed by the vote of a majori- Does not this simple wisdom aid moderation? that lias been submitied to one continued change American securities were still firm, and ian of summer had not ret begun —not a leaf, nota ‘Viera appears to he wary vidicns attemps ma flower, not a blade «t grass, had lost ahve under hiv to ereate a war between Holland aud Bel- | eet the sun, and many a balmy and re- oan,t o : ; resbing shower, is gor. do tt will doubtless end in smoke, with. | #60 In this region, durtag a Jong cl t ? ; | » Belgian army is to be increased instantly ty | and enlivened the bluom, and intense heat for sixteen vears, and |showu Prighler ane brighter, ss it passed | through the fiery ordeal isnotunworthy of j being wrought into a civie crown, and cxpenditare ef much gnnpowder; ‘The j and happy spring, bad nourished the verdare | worn by a Sovereign People, who them- j selves took the precions metal from the OUR GALLANT TARS & EXPIRE To- GETHER IN: ONE COMMON STRUG. GLE FIGHTING FOR FREE TRADE AND SEAMEN?S RiGHTS. ‘This was a time that tried men’s souls.” Where was foond that little intriguing spirit of Van Boren? And where the great and daunt- less soul of Clay. At tha treaty of Ghent the British Commis- rieneres demanded as a sine gua non, that Great Britian shoold, during alf after the time, enjoy an equal right with the people of the U. States to navigate the whole of the Mississippi river. And, strange as it may now seem, it is an hie. torical fact, that a majority of the American Commissioners were in favor of granting this most onreasonable and arrogant claim. {[t should be -emembered,bowever thet tLe son of Napoleon bed then set—that glory sand power of Great Britian were at their zenith—that the newa of the battle of New Orleans kad not reached Europe, and that the American Commissioners had but little grouuds for hope, while those of Great Britian were big with confidence. But the master Spirit—the great champion of ** Sea- men’s Rights” was a member of that memorable Council, and peremptorily refused to sign any _ treaty which contained the conceded right of Great Britian to navigate this ‘* father of wa ters.” [In this stroggle, Mr. Clay had not,like Ger. Jackson, cotton bags for a breast.work, nor tuurcerons Kentucky riflemen to level with the | ust, an opposing foe, No, it was an open field fizhi— Henry Clay against three friends and the masters uf Eurcpe, and the conquerors of Napoleon. hoats, erelusively American, floating apon the Mississipyi, tell who won the victory.,and throw a feeble fickering light upon the dawning value of that achievement. If the gratitude of the nation elevated An. drew Jackson to the Presidency, tur defending bravely a single city, in a sing'e engagement, what measure of thanks shall it bestow upon the man who saved.in spite of the tna willing concession of friends, and the determinate arro— vance of a powerful enemy, a mighty river which is yet to become the prolific mother of a hundred etties ? Bui Henry Clay did not rest upon the laurels won, bv having brought the war Britain to a triuuphant close. No, every page of American history, from that period to the { ‘ | | termined to onite on Mr. Henderson--T'be other Whig candidate, Col. Bengaman, the President of the Senate had formally declned.” The Hoose adopted a resolution to go into the election op the 28d olt. The Senne (V. B.) amended by postponing the election till next session. aod no farther action had been had atthe last dates. ‘This amendment the Hoase rejected, Richmond Whig From the Richmond Whig. ‘“ WOODEN CONGRESSMEN.” Mr Clark, the Conservative member from New York, 10 the conrse of a very severe speech upon the abuses of the Adwinietrs— tion, in the sybjoined extract, hits off with pungency end justice the sermility of mem— bers of Congress to the Executive. The scheme proposed is a very good one, and might haveserved many osefu!l purpos- es during the reign of Gen. Jackson whea the wajority of the Honse needed only to know the will of the tyrant to execute it, and it would not be without its uses now, if the Exeeutive were as potent as formerly. But happily a brighter day has dawned up- on the country. ‘The House of Represen. tatives Is coming to a sense of its own dig nity and its duty totbe people. It is no longer content to be'the mere registry of the edicts of the White House. he col- lar mon, however, who are impregnable to] the assaults of reason, truth and patriotism, At this day the five hundzed steam- | might be substituted, as recommended by Mr Clarke, by ‘wooden gentlemen.’ Exiract from Mr Clarke’s Speech If we are the mere instruments of the Ex- ecutive, at all times bound to do his bidding, let us go bome and contrive some plan that /may relieve us from the debasing thraldorn. { and still keep up the mere forms of legisla- tioa. A plan was suggested to me by an ingemius constituent, which would save the | of snecessful first appearances, al Pang nation much expense,relieve ourselves frou our humiliating position. and greatly simpli- fy the Governmental machinery. You may torious for bis mechanic powers and the were no. less the | | present moment, records the brilliancy of his | famous manufacturer of chess players, trum- gentus—the profound segacity of his mature | peters, and other automatic imeges. He has | judgmeni—and above all, the vestal fire of pa. | brought tbe internal arrangement of his fig | ousm, that ever burns brightly.upon the altar | ures to that state of perfection, that they | of his heart. are able to respond in monosyliables, and Our seamen liberated, our commerce protect. ee dictinctly articulate “Pa”? and Ala.” ed; who then was ‘the greatest champion 6 Now, sir, 1 doubt not, that he could so va- Atnerican industry? [t was Henry Clay.— | Who was the first and ablest advocate of our’ 'Y the mechanism of his puppets, that they great and glorious system of Internal Improve- | might be made to say “yes” or ‘‘no.” | ments? It was Henry Clay. Who leot the | Well, sir, let some committee (the Ways & ; Pure devotion & gushing eloquence of a patriot’s| Means would ve highly appropriate.) be 1n- | soul, and like an angel of peace saved this Un-' etructed to bring in a bill, authorising the fon at the time, when the memorable ‘is; President to contract with the German for souri question, threatened the eperiy d:ssolu~| 9 number of these automata, equal to the ar ee pe Oe Was ie ay eiaye number of his liege subjects on this floor. 1 affected an her orsb'e eumpromise in the ! : dark and fearial controversy onthe Tariff ques- | Let them be arranged about the ball. There j tion, Which crove Seuch Carolina in open rebel. | would be no scramble of course about pre- lion? it was Henry Clay. Who is in favor | ferred seats. Let there be attached to the (oh preserving the priceless treasure of our na- | internal clock-work of these figurantes, @ | tional domain, which was acquired by the bload | wire, Lo be touched by some faithful devo- of our coipmon fore fathers, and of appropriating | tee of the President. Perhaps my honora- the sume as it shall be needed, to the support | : y ; chairman o Wa of schools, and the diffusion of universal knowl. | bigeico) cague snercheriqeoy of he ys edge, which ts confessedly the only palladinm and Means, and the venerable gentleman of American liberty? !e as Henry Clay —| from New Hampshire,(Mr Cushman, as they When a company of soldiers sent by the Srit— | are about to disencumber themselves of the ' ist duthoritics, earae into an American port aad | robes of office, might be appropriately se- | deliberately murdered smarmed American citi- | lected for this duty, to be denominated Ex- izens, sleeping peareably under the protection | ecutive wire-pullers gencral, at a respecta— 4 with Great) have heard, eu, of the famous Maelzel, no- tract public attention, The steam-ship Liverpool aade passage ont in little more than fouries The leading London Journ vehi President’s Message ontire, the ihn teria! presses attecking the Canadian it with some asperity, abd should not be satisfactory, The Tact moderate ta comparison with the Mont. Herald, which is somewhat oairece The sapply of grein in the Britig a ket ig very light, and there 18 8 shige There seems ee & good deal of among the laboring ¢] (be bigh price Siac “we The cotton market was ics wake unsettied state, but there hed beens md from $d. to H. There an 2 good dald dispute an to the State of the crop, andthe accouats were an, The news hag created no rise in Nee for afl look to the Great Western, with her late dates will settle ac to prices. The neme of Mr Price e¢ the passengers of the Liverpool whet ed a gold sauff-box to the captain, nature of his voyage was pvt koown @ England at the last dates thence. Genere! Eepartero has been appoitied the commend of the Spanish royal puri, ’ A fetter ig published inthe Lowden! ier, which ie stated to be the projed of Durham for the Canadas. Sir Eranew f has requested Lord Melbourne’s perm to publish the official correspondence whi led to his resignation. Lord Melt replies he could not sanction s sep so usual. aVerring [sce no changes reported in America stocks sincé the last arrival. ‘he London papers give long Pauline Garcia, Malibran’s sister, ad Venice, of Miss Adeluide Kembie, ase Mrs. Butler. ———— oo FRCM MEXICO. ' Slips from the New Orleats bet Louisianian contain some eddiona! | of inte!ligence fiom NJexico received wae of Havana. The Diario of Havanna. of the ah le uary, contains news from the cily ol Nes! co of the 2Ist of December, aes ‘ the appointment of Don Siascél Lpt po Gorostiza to be Miniser of ine lt or. He had taken the required ot entered upon the discharge of bs™ pe It appaars from these dates aan ss : icans were striving to force {he Fr evacuate Vera Cruz by meant of sari ‘The Admiral had written 8 note (c'" mander of the camp at Aptos Lat forming him that he would pe?” vals to come into the town {roa eo try in order to sell their cattle oad sinns to the fleet, and that they ‘ = paid in hard woney. The Mexietl” mander refused to accede (0 ee vial laid it before the Governarent rah be ter ef War wrote the following subject to the Mexican officer, #7 is Don Anpres [sLaBa : yes p ME 5 . D OF TH > Teciual feaht . Lo. op . . of the passport 2 0 and | ; War Department 4 toe erat 120,000 eff ciual fighting men. | We rode on vur way rejnicing throngh pine | earth, and fried it in their own crucible an Ce eae e pe Cae ! ble salary, which 1s the cream of an official S I have had the honor !0 lay 6 : Seni \ -f, Sar alo anepliirelard = mm: : } ms a . 5 $ Dhe mC a are sending out mare_ vessely of. eS ai ues aud jauthiog prairies,| "Tie year eighteen hundred and twelve board of the Caroline, must meee carder the | Joke. his Exeellene the President |" " wartu Mextco, aa -reasin . i leet wnifesxero Cy ares Crepk — 4 , | rs . . | , ; ' . . P . det naa — inereasing their army and | tained ete a sleinge a ‘ cee oF was aienalieee by great events both in Eu- | detenceless Durfee, who was in no wayeunrect-| Now, sir, ] submit with great deference sddinmeed tc ii bi the comin y- j LOU CingS i yreaklast, and | po : . oa a : ’ ; 3 ; . . ake Several earias stories are afloat relative te: then resumed vor j taey aedunceawelve ake! rope aad: America From unquestioned | ed with the Navy Island expedition, and yet his | to the opinions of others,whether this would His E Qvieen Victoria, or at least to the apartments in| farther to Hause’s, near the palace which she oecupies, [t will be re— | Spring Creek. Aterthis we crossed a stall inemaered that sume time baek one of her VMa—) prarie ur two, and then passed throngh woodland Jesty’s tavtinen, or vulel de chambre, was lucked | and forests uearly the whule distance, twenly oeta the Quren’s bedroom, or amti<bed chamber, , *Wo miles, to Montgomery, the seat of Justice vit giaght, under singular etreumstapes, said io. for the county of that name. have been shut up there through ae accident o. | lUWN, before mentianed. we! toisiake of one of the ladies in Waiting, ‘Phe | tefor, aod in the heart of a fertile distret and ‘fiondea Morning Herala’ of Dec. iSth, has a ' is fast Improving, Lawyers, and ductors, and Segular story aduut another young man, named | clergy, andgme rehants & inechacies.are wending he: ward Cotton, of a highly respectable fa Wot their way Muihers waoy of whom, no doubt, “ay was toand im the Queen's anartments inthe | : ) will bave reasca ty exclalin, in the language of natace, ‘under circumstances of an exrtraordin. | anold saw — , l ’ a ary naéure, as the ‘Herald says A Tegiinent i? A land | have found whe ~sofd ang some hoen ina e urluuS State were | To dwell Vin de tetrad ‘Ttus is a new i situated in tne in- re trne jays abound terined on that happy ground.” | Was disclosed thatnoless than “seven thoy. sand American seamen had. been pressed vile ba@wdage in the British Navy.’ Ia (official investigation, t! duother branch: called | g » the astounding fact into the service, and were then held in ser- vain was every effort madeto procure their release,and to prevent the impressment and (ruthless captivity of American cifizens— 'while navigating the high seas. Strange as of the most exalted citizen, from New Bruns itmay now seem, American citizens were | “ick to the Pacific ? {1 is the vision and the ‘compelled to carry in their pockets proofs | soul ot Henry Clay. of their eitizenship, when travelling on the great highway of nations, and in defauh of country’s soil was made to drink his life’s blood Whose voice responded first from the Capitol, in tones of thunder, in detouucing the horrid outrage? It was the patriot voice of Henry Clay. «Whose visions look out from so lofty an eminence that #teorveys at a glance, every portion of our wide extended territory, and whose ardent and liberal soul embraces and re- | garda alike, the rights of the meanest slave and | not be an admirable arrangement. ‘Think i sir, over what a grave, dignified and orderly assembly the Speaker would, witb his usual dignity, courtesy, and impartiality preside ! to order, long-winded speeches about abo- lition, defalcatione, Hayt, end other matters as the auction Giils have it, 100 numerous to imention. We hsve heard enough about wooden nutmegs. let us have wooden Con- gressmen, mea who will be courteous and respectful to each other, avoid contentions, DUPLICITY oF THE ADMINISTRA- ON. Every thing would move on 1n harmony. | He would not be anroyed, either by calls | French frigate Neveide. | i approves your conduct in (ib Fh" 4 ets the nation being at war wt owed vernment, no euccor can be , i - enemy. J also have orders ‘gece 6 that you exercise the ui most mB le : : : eit" our unjast invaders, receive pros es © pater Cruz nor at any other port, | ter, and no kind of succcr 4 'and Liberty. Mexico, Dee. 21, 1323. a = 71) the saine, t etended **Zords in I NOTICE. in the bed cuamber; two letters were SEA SIE GEM EMEC of the O- eschew duelling, say yes 3nd no, as the B “We ask the réader’s attention ta the corres. From Montgomery w : cean,” woud nab. tb hé Hedi il th — ‘aH BE fond on him,one addressed tu the . AVarels dwelen en oe 20 old tall to ale em “wherever ther} pondence af the Baltimore Patriot-in relation to | @re-pulicrs shai! direct, and 10 all things, S PETOROUG ag . Paahauetie aoe oe ae Ques n,and | Ware's, twelve miles distant. We cresed the | could find them, and make them for life tifaltGicke Gl ihe pantie ab Psecospcl as is the wont of the party, respond in fQXHe PHOT TH pr it a 1G coe “array, soo of San Jaeinto when full to us banks Ww | the galley slaves of iti i ee ati ae . HORSE fate ng ote Po sheaal Sussex ; sume bear's grease, part i . err the ga ey seaves Of a British king. : respousibility of appropriations from. the Ad American vessels were seized by Eng-—} ministration to Congress. ‘The oniform oat only reply.@hich the friends of the Adauuaistretton have beemable to give to = hat, i 4 ve suggeolions. | our hurees beture us, and folluwed upon a fallen } aoe et tees BB tree which les acrose the stre: : Stream. We passed | ]; i ia this netghhorhuud séme uf tha best tigsered Hi aa alee hel gs ce lend that wesaw in Tsas ‘Phe weathke wee gees while within sight of our own ports, | a ed at bis stand 10 tot wee and will be exbibi® ae ‘ ' é ay call toe see him. ag Of eu ) f Kebruaty: Ps Stele Be had used, was found in bed ft ~ eros thal he had been io the palaee in the Qureus anapiments for some weeks, and had a ror A aa e . 3 a vi ; . ras ; . : . cus A. Queen kad « See eeith tee bid; whee !very.coul. and there had been a hail storm in | f08-the pretended violetion of a paper block: | ‘* Ail sion Dee tga sk eae litical errcles et Washington, informs us, | ib. 15th of Juy. For fortber r vA an ee er ministers, be. ! the vieinity tw This . _ | w38 $ be e ie 70: ‘ad x eertaim piece ot furniture jn the rom | we hee J ny three days befure, ang {ace of France ‘This was indeed a dark estimaies of the President and: his Seereta— that, Beaton has become the dread of Messrs. | hand bills. R. oe v LON Van Basen, Wrigit, Boehenar, and the é more’@eggat portion of the Administration A gentleman, who hag had the opportuni- of watehing the under-currerts in the po- eutuinence on the Lotho aS @fovelly in Texas. a 24th May. Dae aflosr cleaisd 2 tremenduus sensation in and ema peues = emeticag bisiehy.: res, ( oee would spy.) —they call for-apach less Phis, however, Ourcommerce was annihilated; the Indisns nwicy (oy tie way 30,000,fop,) than Con- * “Pe os shh ffust on the eae ake Mansion Hotel, Fev. 2, !> ‘ ek ae eee P ro z ‘i a es ere i 3 . * bY : . : ° F % es Eee eee % _ a ee ¥ 4 ee ae 3 a ag - 5) y > # j Aotice the fotfBwing specification of false ments, THe spoke promises made by the Whigs as contained | the most crowded AS Shoreshe a tat fieeal caegai . © tive auditory that ha n. ‘a uml f the largest kind. ‘This shows |, * ane Peace tle tp ne pain. ee -- | Sembled in the Senate. The. bat he feeling ofthe Administration towards an rahe On Dass iggeadietion “That whenever thes shonld-come into ‘was present, and the galleries was Act which the = of ites af Virgione low’ wi he cat re a ess iit die we : 3 power, every branch of indastry was to 4@8 with ladies. {t°wes known, tine days wae *. utd ; ao va a Srricte ae the Di a = Siventcsiy ac. et ee peat Leplletuced wen te ba. reparehttipea |e Cus 3e teppanc on shold taal enced and Invsse; an | meneed Swng the ee wet Whee teal wes] Satish Female Academs Pist segisiatures was to be repaired; O84 1150 galleries were thr | to over fi — Poe , upon North Carolina, for t is leek v . f o , tne old State to be awskened from her | 3 on early hour. Every body: ab 1s oe | Which- Me hopes of the South rest to| against the Creek Indiens, da: Bip iden ket Fill commence on the 14th eas apaths; and no longer remain she despised | warm in praise of this noblegmd pagmotic || t another “iti of a ations,’ 18 years of age, torned }@S a_roluuteer, leav- ‘ thing Le had been ” effort. it wil] produce, an iaipression DEL hia ; aie an baa a_lage family of younger TERMS OF TUITION. Who made these Jarge promises, or where | the pubiie ce cannot easily be AWARE U.S. SENATOR. he torm Goat as aprivaic, | ist Crass, per session, $15 50 . —— : 4 : : ’ The : : he Sen: when he reached Salisbury, a1 which place the Qnd Du. De. - e : iy A TOHM AN . or when they weré-fhade does not appear, faced. Mr Galboun was in extacies, “aatt, | = committee of the Senate of Delaware in t 10 50 mate e Regiment was organized, he inted En-| French, |” Pa cd we titan ciloe as raghe ditties Sor as soon as Mt lay finished, rose aod ex-| #bom Wag teletred the nomination uf Dr Maull, ga Was appointed En rene 10 00 ; p relerse sign. He was very sooc promoted to be Adj Oriental Teioti a : pressed his dehght and admiration of the t@ the Senate of the U; $., as made by the | tant, and iu that very. wha ible estion, ve Wat Flowen, © 4 _— tegen ISBURY: these gentlemen fo’show, that any large sentiments expressed by him on this sub-, wuse, have thus made a Jong report, adverse a Hewett Creek Indians were Lamp Mats, Worsted Work, Ea- a _7—= | number of the Whig members fn the lest Jeet, anc remarked that he considered -_ fo the seperate action of the two Houses, aud Ges. Grakim, saa ae ae Se of are bruidery, §a. &e, . 5 00 pTURDAY, FEBRUARY 16s ey | Assembly, had promised to work such muir- | Ofition now as completely put down. eosel:ding wit A reatleree deelsring theit‘ttye | of the best officers frie. ceseaas feo saa oes 25 00 = ae , incre of Cuma! Sy ageul jacies, We are awnre that a more liberal BD. KRIMMINGE : [sors od ‘i 2 I pectable fymilies, ean te had at 4 . .| $4nale Willnot agree in ar.y othe’ mode of elec- | Danced a Regiment in Rotherford, aud was re. | ei tor nine dullars per muath : Kefereneg to him wil! | policy, avd @ more independent course was} .B4UEIGH AND Gasron Ratt. Reav.— Wei : 4 garded as one of the best officers inthe Western | © ER Watchman.” eterenceto ‘y : : the : tion than by a juint vote in convention This : ; : : 5. D. NYE HUTCHISON . t he jast Raleigh Register, that ae <a : : ' _ | Section of. North Carolina, and since he has been | ae setory answered Must of those indebt- | expected from the last Legislature, than nis ne ie ; es Sacks fe ‘ite Coa: being persisted in by the Senate will prevent any | promvied to the office of Brigadier Cesant. ‘ss Principal. © cates in that ceighboshoot can kaow from several that had preceded it. And we METIS OE ibs Sine wl aes’ j see : N.B. Parents and Guardians di Brectlon this sessi a detter rivotty is affurded fur pod: ; 8 dis posedie pat- him bel; hat in this, th Sinpnie have pany, the act of Assembly passed at the late ss ° Ee: — mnilltscy antaitincets. he ane pees | mais! hc aomiee silicited to egraarg an aim. | ie - $ % * * A: . 3 ypovnts ov se | e apa a nam ea aad ed Whigs session, lending them the credit of the State. KENFUCKY:- ee These = the elaime ins Gen | : sabaiecetat kc ae 2 S a8 near the —— a no gre € aint aga , | ; : . . ryan bas o t sport, is = < Oe aia rear They did all they ciald to promote the | 498 beew unconditionally aecepted. This! We learn (rom Frankfort, that the Green Riv- | gortloman cf reed ee ot Sernet ie Magistrate of Police, fort e | , ‘or Bestdttiizant Nee cat gentleman of high character, an offer of high | ated Nise ; i er Bank Bill.with, a eapit: (We millions of j ing’ ¢ » peri is , rand Andre Mathieu and Samvel | great causes of Education and Interna! Im- | resoluligh was secntte id tte eee Heieon ned a ae hie? " Se - i ion é | collars, and without the Real Estate principle | We support him ? Commissiorers, io place of William | provement Most of the laws which they so smoae ts ve fe Tene ekg oe | kas pasped the Houage of Lepresentatives of Ky Vapt. Edoey’s experience eannot be great— ee eae bev ‘ petson representing shares, a. oe . . r Hf. dlerah. ' passed, have only been in force fora few 5 ; y aod William i (— i . = -", ; abuat eighteen months stuce Gen, Bryan cun- | MORUS M TICAULIS? a | days,aad beeanse we have not instantly giv. | Protest against tha measure. The protest By 8 vote.f Fi) tu ee | ferred upon him the appointment of Brigade | “ ANOTHER MANIFESTO. len ace life and energy to every branch | objects to thst provision of the act binding |. LOUISIANA. | uarter=Mmeter, with the maak ¢# Captain, that i f il : : o | (8 the only appoiotment he ever beid. He has | The Democtatic Repub: can Members : the of industry,” we areto be accused of hv- | the individud property of the Stockholdérs P'SThe senate of Lomsisna have adopted, Na | Ruy cal themselves, | ’ ; \ Genera) Assembly, as (muy ca | i never held an eppointment jn the line. He hag ant of debts, mount of: Wenal Bank Apti-Sub Treasury resolutions, by | never furmed a company, nor even | arned the [ F we call them, seem | poerisy and double dealing It must he re- for the payment of debts, to the a nt of | Won at » *Y . pany» “ the Loco Focos, as PME sobseriver has fh sale a ; qiaatity of supenioP Trees & Buds, which are warranted to ‘be ' ani : | Genuine. Karly application is desired, as ack iaty a ma~/ membered, that the depressed and poverty [their shares. We may therefore, bopo, {# Tote of sine to five. there viteumenaces fe pee eer they may be.otherwise disposed of. ee De aie powrr Of (stricken state of the country, bas been {that this most Isadable enterprise iis ane | Joun Henpegsonx Esq. (Whig) has been General Bryan is an officer of character, al M. ROUNSAVILLE. ' t ae ie j a7 2 SUA, Sd. i : yia this State, if i ee : ; placee “beyond the reach of contingency.” | * diuk iweffect it ‘Po this end, | brought about by years of misrute and hum. 3, paper an } Lexington, Feb. 16, 1839—«/99. Morus Multicaulis. elected U ; r is sutdie iver in de ; : lready literally fluoded the country buggery These consequences are not to | We hope it will not be forgotten ta the bis: | tleoted U8. nanec ae Trgisiatare a try—-Capt Klose ae Gece ce alrea ; nces a ssissippi, a ae fa ulna to the people of! be porate by the work of one session, | tory of this work. that this timely measure : ShateeiRp ” perience. He has filled only one military ap— | tp Carolina, in the last of which, they be. } But we will say this, only let the Whigs | was carried through the Legislature by the | experience, of long standing. He has stood forth | | { » : , WN polntment which Gen. Bryan gave hin. Shali | ee , ; ie . OR THE WaTcuMAN. we pratnote bit over the head of old and exoe Sa :; ee 6 | Ibheralite 1g . tle me oR, avery plein term tel cy) e ees ae have half the time to build up the broken | !berality of Western members, while some aa j Tlenced officers ?- Or shall we reward merit, | ’ yest so many words, that the Whigs may | ° : | } dye * . — { ae : . é x aE ann octtye) acTtes | fortunes of our State, that Locofocoism has: of the rmmediste Beuibers fo the me Moj r Jones Siv=Since the adjonrnment of | ieee and Jing se:vices, and support Gen. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of theer be permitted to rema mu ; road voted against it, ‘Twenty-two aut of | the Iss: vegtelaiure, { have been thinking epn— ' to | TREES F itle, N le. that they are a bad to bring them to that pass, and if there | ’ deisel winded the oH. d Fat , AN OFFICER FREES may be had at ayetteville, N. myosin a ce Se h : t} is not a manifest change in the character | [he fifty-four votes by which it passed tho | 9° 612 y abou Pee oe cletille 7 f y—a moeh cleverer, & a much more honest | § P , in re f ties | Rail Read, whether there is any provability of | SUPREME gpa a at Peanedac SaNGe Geainaie : 7 17) House of Commons, were from countie eter ae ’ Soinlalnca < I { Pa : ’ hell fiellows, shan the Whigs—inat they love | and prosperity of North Carolina, we wi!! ‘ i athe Fok ' e ohne | Plog Ba ce ect sbhe aan é is REME COURT pose of them at the North, but from pettiotic people to their very “‘ioner sonl.” They | be content that bumbnggery and jrcobinism | V8S0ed-ny the Yadkin River, and nine fror ‘one nage oot ee Burhoijding Stata ailequeribe ie GAL pte The following Opinions bave been deliv- considerations , he prefers that they, should be wihe Whigs with having been guilty of; may resume the ascendant. counties on the Catawba. “This us wT vided, individuals would subseribe the ‘other prea Se at hotice.— Register. fone cM ve aha None ee = ing, but they say nothing of having | —-— — i given ton, immediately after every friend of | two filths. Now, the question is, whether the RoffiayC J delivered the opinion of the skGwaided a sarkiesie ca the wakes a roe ves been guilly of the same thing :—| ABOLITIONISM.— From the following no- | the Gaston and Raleigh Rail Road bad‘ vo-| roo. that has been surveyed will eommand the | Cuurt in the case of Muy » G-niry, from remitted: Tuas hoped that sueh as may wish Wo a time and oft” during the late session, | tice of the late effort of Mr. Cray against | ted against the favorite Western scheme for | @fidence of capitalists, so far as to indnce Sarrs, affirming the Jutigment below. Al- [very of teo daring previous sessions they cau- * ome ; , : engage, may do so ab an early day, them to subscribe : this | am extremely duubt- | go in in M’Glins Wolfe v Flemin from Be 7a : Abolition, and from the overpowering effact | Internal fiaprovement, Mark the difference ful of, because { am very doubifol whether that Barks, meee te Ry, Aaiet Al- Boise of E. L. Wisetow, Fayetteville, :gome of the very men, whose naiues are of Mr. STANLY’s late speech in the other ‘in men. road will ever be profitable to the Steck holders, tothis barefaced ‘ Address,’ were the , . ee eee even if ihe road was finished on the roate that tr s ae ie me eee al 9 roca Feb 16, 1839 —i29 aod notorious adepts at this game | House, it eeems that the sin of anti slavery ComMon Scupors —We fear that the | '8 ow surveyéd. Butt think | can propose a} {OM Surry, affirming the judgment below. deetsing—-oay, this very ’ Address’ and | is aboutto be fixed where the Van Burenites | . ~~; 5 x b f the inte General ‘Neaa nbly (by roadie over equally as good ground, and perbaps ae io See C Parmery from aoe GARDEN SKED “Si members o ate General Assembly, deat udgment: affirmed. so in Hubbard v : jim arme the ‘ Resolutions,’ were the | would not tike to have it. The most piti- & good deal better. 1 wonld propuse to com | judg . , whom this act was passed almost onani—| mence the route at the nearest point of thepre-] Winborne, from Guilford, .aflirming the FRESH supply of-Gardah Seeds, grow! ‘ WOE ae Not seh monsty,) have not taken sufficient paing to | 889! surveyed routete Hant’s Store, Guiltord | judgment below. oa-ut guming as the Whigs.had, where every man Lin eee Also in Den ex dem 1338, from tbegas: D. Landreth, . . , county, and thence to the Crass Roads or near Candler » Lunsford, frém Buncombe di- | Philadelphia, and Je.) ’ a left to act as he pleased—but eancassing explain and Impress its Importance apon there, where ihe road leading trom Hant’s siure ? : P . i : . trial. lso-i Gp ©} 0at. Just received, and for eale: at the Nevis shish tbe iron rule prevails, that the minori. |"? rights. The Northern I.oco Foco mem- the public mind. Jt istrue, that itis but} to Salem crosses the Greensbotough, road, and See eee sireisp ae rela Carolina Buok Store. ange road i j ‘ j thence along rth ad leadi towarda} * we ’ the os a ry om make an een al eaiientes hs 1 eRe He ee the beginning of a large experiment on a Laxinsin, Davida anne . fore ae ment below. Also a lot of Grass and Flowes t wil @ majority. ut they say the : pPasy g oe " ; : TURNER & HU small’ scale, but 1 must succeed; and the | oar or tive miles, and thea crossing Richtork a'| — Daniel, J. delivered the opinion of the | No. 1, Cheap Side. had the assistance of Exx-Senators and | throw them off or put them on to suit exi | counties that go into the system first, will | Lice’s mills, about a half mile above J. Brom- ss Y povernors ; this we deny—on the authori c pus Court i6.the case of State v Faucette from | Raliegh, Feb. 4. 1889 —u129 gencies. They have of Jete been seized | soonest realize its advantages, They who | els, and then crossing Abh's Creek, between swt own word, we sought no such agsist- | ae Caswel, reversing the judgment below Jacob Mareh and Phillip Clinatd’s ; after cros 9 . g 3 20 PD : ei mone, Bchewtees i with a holy horror, at the very doctrines { are obliged tu spend eight or ten dollers sing the creek near there, it strikes a level ridge Also in State v Hemphill et a! from Barke, OLLARS received mone, But how was it with which ninety-nine out of a hundred bave | yoatly, can by adopting this measure secure leadiay ov by Osburn’s, Faraby’s, aod on to directing a oe trial, Also in State o Go teensers, did they not have an Piax-Sprax— . ia ae bene hen j Pussommtown, ahout three miles of a level ridge, | ings, from Cumberiand, directing judgment : 5s had instilled into them, from their cradies | bY paying a few cents, a better teacher then (‘he very prince of caacussing) and an rx : 2 : ‘ and thea cross Brashy fork at Hanes’ mills, and | to be rendered ageinst the prisoner. Also Jooce in their eovncile ? Rarour be- upwards, and because others will not be-| they have usnallp had. We say a betfer } from thence oo by or near Joseph Faraby’s, | in Den ex dem Lunsford » Alexander, from hem wonde:fully, ff sucb was not the fact. | come hypocrites hke themselves, they cry | 'eeeber; for by this law, no one isto be ; F trumpson > eae ee on mere Eee: ott Buncombe affirming the Judgment helow. uly, or ’ : er : I _ | ferry; tostrike the Yadkin near Beard’s bridge, | Aloo in Blackwell » Lane fro iui pa'tey held caucusses * night afier night’, | out behold the contrast! We intend tot ®™ployed in this capacity, whose qualifica. | perhaps the best place to cress ihe river, &c., abr ning tlie Gudpment ae an) Giford, B'lo! aseries of political resolntious is in- give Mr Sranty’s admirahle exposure of | O98 (Moral and literary.) are not passed a niece ridge Yo Salisbury. The route f have re- nae jueg . ‘by them aloo. And ‘lo!!’ a regolu- ' pon by the Superintendents and School | commendet Pwill now give a ceneral deseri . ; ; ption} Gaston, J delivered the Opinion of the R E Ww A R is tdopted expressing their ‘ apMiRATION’ ie gsme, iu the meantime. we wil a Committee men, Tt istrae, that the suas | Of From Hunt's store to Tice’s mills for eight ar | Court in case of Dodson v Mock, from ae ‘conripence’ in J.°C. Caruoon. and | emark, that he has fixed the authorship af Bul; ful tricks and slanders bave been got up to iaypute to the Wha party hostility to South- ge . ten miles is chiefly ona Jeve} ridge; near there Stokes, ordering a venire do novo. Also UNAWAY from the subseribefon . ; now offered, will not be sufficient to estab- will oe Ihree creeks to cross in about a mile and Paletter is sent to tim, telling him that | @ vile and atrocious libel agiinst the imstata- eoples 0 Fulger, from Guilford, order- instant, a boy named ° lish Schools for the whole year. But awin- |} a half; there are very convenient places ww tn - oe aie g Aleo in Parrot : ae JOEL ‘ ‘greet’ him ‘asa fearless, disinterested tion of slavery, upon its author Dr. Pnn- erect eatin afew months will certainly do | Css tise creeks, which can be done withon: |! aa f Lena: firming the iud y WHITAKER, Piriobic adjunct.’ It will not be forgotten a thatt ediately after he had| . Y O01 very great expeise 5 thew there Is a level ridge | Heid, from Lenoir, affirm rE Bo BMENL | sixteen peers of age, and weighs about 90 Ibe Sans Bae that too, immediately after h much good : Probably inthe presentstate of ‘ ‘mills : isa | below. Also in Dubbs » Gulledge, from | fair skin fj i ineli the Whigs used to be derided and scoffed Brod : D ) presents forab ni three wiles to Hanes? mills 5 there isa .. ge, alr skin, light hair, whieh inclines to curl, be.’ Saud in cormeeny wiltliite ENGI a. taade an effort to show that Mr. Van Buren things, a school fora longer time would not] very gund place tu cross orushy fork, and thence | Aason judgment below reversed. and jacg- s was a northern man, with southern prioc the alarm was raised that we were a > on when he went off, a camlet coat, blae blanke: : Hee ; 1 ¢ $ : . > 4 a - he yenerally patronised. For the secand to the riveron a level ridge, about 21 or 22] ment arrested, Also in Islay v Stewart, | pantaloone. brown vest,°a@ comforter aronnd hi-< thurn aod slaughior and plunder the|Ples. ‘The cry of Abolition has waxed ve- Mpeuple, because, as they said, we had this ry strong of late against the Whigs It oa miles“ ‘fbis rowte rans about six or seven miles from Galtord, affrming the judyment. be- | neck. and a hair eap, inclined la Show hig appe: year itis thongit, thatthe imeome of the sean adjunct. now! forsonth! in North of Lexington, and about 10 or 12 milesttow. Also in Carr Carr, trom Greene, | eth. He took with him no other clothing tha: Literary Fund ell enable the ogrshaturn | svuth of Salaun. “Phis some raas ona ridge than eiglteen months, not only are their Wayed, but they resolve «1x CAUCUS? that : he had on : ' ; : a awarding anew trial. Alea in Allen will aca arene ot ee ae ; : etiwe oO rich secttias «af y ere ; . ; : vu (eae “ e ’ to donble the suas afforded in ( er ee eae eter: | Pase, (rom Casweil,aflirming te judgment | ar RAN fees es . ; there is a good desl of produce made for market. 5 Whigs are successful in bringing to hight) Afterwards, it is believed, . ‘ the nomerous thefts and robberics. that bave | to contribute mora largely, Mme GCaTanine is a © patriotic AD ° re 16 ohserved to rise, just in preportion as the le frst year | above reward will be paid to any person wh. they will be able | Ovthe North of save ronte,on (he waterg of | Deluw. will apprehend the said boy, confine him in an, The estubligh. | Muddy Creek and Abbot's Creck, there ia a 5 : i ' jail nine pines States, and adviae me there | fine scope of country of gond Iaeds and thickty LLINcis.—By a letter from the seat of | of, at Juunty Line P. O. Davie coonty, N.C wnat me acl an , { : ; ; Eaton sala Well, if we had had the asSistance been perpetrated on the pablie Treasury. me eo "inal Wists pI VEU atx ihabhed, anu geocrally in Petty good ciucom- | Government of this State, dated January or at Mocksville, in the same county. Senators und E2x Governors in the Whig | But the People must see through all this! miles square, wil achieve mueh.s The} saneis Sud on the Seah of ihis route, there! 93d) we learn that on that day there was JOHN LUNN. mS, We never sought aseistance from a humbuggery. sanction of the sehool oMeers toa set of | 82 very fine secpe of country lying on Abbuti’s qiite an exeitement in the House of Re- Feb 16, 1839 ~if29 eiial We bad thus denoureed. We never / : / ; cree, Swearisu)ereek, acd the Jersey Settle , eee - MR. CLAY ON ANOLITION, learhers, will afd a passpori to emyloy. nen’, all iaying eonvegiect io this ronte. ‘Phe Cllower A of the sate, — ne se State of Porth Car webs Cataline. We never published This distinguished statesman acdresseq | (cut for the meritorious, while itwiil go far] toute whteh Dhave reeouimended, a distance of < hin: naam ty es cu bine S a i ' id > ‘ ere ese : 5 A! es. Lihink eaa b i thous tite | nat the trne policy o e Untted States to | Z "OULNT' aes aie lo the world Ww assist us ia humbug— | the Senate at reat length on Thursday, up-to protect the oublic fram worthless, immo | 39 or 40 miles. Tibink ean ba built with ss tit Pee mre pores TOKES COUNTY, 3 . } . 1 ’ * ee people ; fo Ue or fess expense iban ang other route of the jesiathal an ladependent Treasury or snb- Court of Pkas and Quarter’ Sessions Decegt Se oO :e al sig; arze jal'- ; > . ; : : a re . a ’ Pp n ek a bathe Signed by a larze ! alond ignorant: preten ters. [twill stimu- satne distatied inthe apper country, There is | Treasury system,’ was carried by aves 46 to |: ber Term. 1838 ‘rowed ohyeet of this ‘Address’ is to face es the inhabitants of the District | jy¢¢ Many to merit such a recommendation, | but about two miles of this rence that contd be | noes 49 ; ‘aor to collect and disburse the ; ‘ . o oOluMbIA, Femonstra J agains Ne ihe course which the members of their , ting against the in ee ae ' alled: pon he: 5 lanee of jt j , i . i - terference of the cit) ft ott f }whohuve never thought of preparing for the ead ae . he Hee a on Swen sens pubhe revenue 1f-specie, to the exclusion ; Hine 1 Diner rie or the citizens of other parts of | ridge, MS raule, LE believe, wonld meet with |? i ; ’ a “ m0 ; ssembly eee Cre ' & | of the notes of speeie-paying banks,’ wag | + Pareced in the late Genera) Assen, ly and the country in the subject of slavery in the business Ja every point of view it’ must inure eneuuiagewuent than any other route that | P paying Ss, pee thai of the Whigs. In the very se-} 1 | Patsey Pettiford, widow of;Tbomas Pettifon! To ; 0 ford, i bomas Pettifor: Distriet, and Sgainst any action on the pari ‘do much good for the conntry. We hope vould pass throogh this country, Phe rene eerrcunas tors) -Arresolution restructing ' : deceased, & Zathariah Petufosd Kiziah Pett, 5 { » ’ ” . , ~ oy : ral is now Surveye: H 3 e to | the Senators and requesting the Represen- : a hat ate Bamever, they mount the Gov. i of Congress, in compliance with such un- | that the Clergy in particular, will take up that is no surveyed from Hunt's store ¢ oa . n , ford, and Matilda Pettifurd, children a VMescage and ride it’ * for their lives,’ | authonzed interference. TH Yadkin never can be as prfi'able asthe one | } tatives of the State in Congress to vote a- at Law of Thomas Pettiford, dee'd. | this matter. vere is surely No greatcr ob-| have recommenied Ponty ask those who in—! gainst eny lew of resolution havin for its . itlives,’ € f% ’ / ; ot 5 me : ie aaa . |e oT 8 Janes Coffer i. . for their lives. A very lung | We have pee 4d but one opinion of this )stacle to the success of their cfforts than rg- | tend to take wock in this Read to examine the | Xceptions is taken to this document :— excepting, of course, the "emaiks suggested | jvbject the adoption of the ladependeat or vs route TP hrave described, before they subscribe, as 1.6. Veane ' fe ! 2 ‘hes lon . sratnre nal - : ; : ’ j Fle. ceasury system, in any form whatever, The came. WW does that prove the infallible wisdum | by the ill-concealed malice and envy of the | erence. Literature is the hand-maid to tam very confident that this rope will be the) | ESSEES BY a \ p 4 : "7 rp Fee: , ae : | was corned, 461040. ‘There seemed té be _ : . . ~ Party or the miseoncuct of the Whigs ? Globe,) and that 1s, that it was of the man- | seitgion ‘Phe votaries of the Ones ought} vest and the most preflable one to the ~oscke no deuut entertained that these resolves TT appearing to the satisfaetion of the Conor, . = : gee ‘ ’ <a . . . — ree _ ! he ' ase 4 ate eso ‘ > . * . "483 did the Whig adopt concur in, | iest and most gratifying character to event | surely to help the other all they can. Jers; for Tau very eertaic that Uiewe will be a Merould pase (he Hadate “ that the defendants Patsey Pettitord and Maiil Meat, oF ree dt | honest friend of the Reputle. Even Mr == great deal more travelling oa :1is route than! Would pass is : da Pettiford, are not inhabitants of thig State . yur recommend the doctrines of the . oo t | thera would be In the route thatis mee car cay— | National Intelligencer. tis therefore ordered, that publication be mad- > Wp b } cel : CaLwoUNn jealous as he seems somet mes COM fiNes ! “ : P . ie J, the Address itself gives the Pees if fixe f the § : - FOLD MINING, pod, Ga erest del sore produce, decease it wonh) | for s.x weeksin the Carolina Waichman, prin- 2a curiong answer it j Ww : €o 16 fortunes o 12 Senator from | S ans 3. We give { ey words + cs We learn that in Meckienbare connty, the | Ses hough a wealthy section of coantry for | The “Cincinnat: National Republican | ted at Salisbury, notifying the defendants io ay Day after day. week after Kentucky, was constrained from a Seon en ould fever is vetting pretty hezh . {r ertain | 72 OF AG tales: and the reoie ay now Surveyed takes to itself a remark o ours, made a few | pear at the nex: Court of Pless aud Quarie: a : 2 : ; setae , iggulld fe sgetuirg prercy best OM CeNMain | Seer | rrr Par int: — EAE od feet nn rents Pr Pred aid Ru seeponse to His Kxcellen. of sheer ene: to bear testimony js miei = ‘ = ee aon paases throcgh a section ef pour ecuntry, and | days ago upon the artifice of allemptieg to} oe Slons, to be held for Stokes coonty, at th Peo me ca 1 on the side otf Mr. Cray, by his thanks and iscoVvertes ately made in e@ Suouros o , Ee) too far South lor much of the Mountain proJace | rove that Mr Cray “is not true to himself. | Court Hovse in German'on, on the second mon 4. ? - n : . P 5 : ad 2 : its ere ne last Standard high encomiums, How miserahly mean, | lutte and other places, Speculation ts beginning ;tavoon. Asal now have some prospect of this | Pp he Kd roe that “there. (6 fk day in March next, and then and thete to shen 7 =f ‘ aye x 2 UD, = “ . . { 3 . mathe Os {his most strange then, does the feed slanderer of the offi-| tostrike high again. We hope that the promis. | Roa being built, 1 am destrons of bringing the | @8¢ the Editor ene ie ds who °208@ if any they have, why Jodgment fins mskes the charce that no re~{.-: x : ; a, ¢ : ' j) abuve proposed ronte before the people for their | one ef Mr Cray’s warmest frends « © shall not be entered Op egainst them, and th: 8 5 cial organ appear, when the Suggestions of fed mint drops wi!l be ortheoming after all.— | ‘ : . lincl 8 So omade aut al ty the Whi ; ; on : ; : inspection, ast hive not beard it stogesed by) cherishes a better opinion of his unflinch- wlatere i "ZS 19) his malice are confronted and d. med by the; What say pou Col. W heeleg? fs there any | co : «very wise gen~ iis’ 3 | Lands which descended to them from said ‘I'ho > AGd yet ' ty of one of hiao hen? chance for vor strived bas Of jany other person, theretore, af icon render any Ing politicel integrity end commanding gen- mas Piliford, deceased, be condemned to satis ®,Fouid nolg Why, ute iu Th eo us own allies: | Ue oro Sirined bag verviers to my telluw citizeus by giving thus: ys as a statesman’ than he. We regret. fy the plaintiffs demands in the above cases. — By, reepenehic fe «: BP y he Senate was so much crowded that Report eae ‘ -, } communications | stall teei myself well compen that a random remark of ours should have | Witness, Reuben I). Golding, Clerk of eur sai ty Po eeinle fot the wllraism of ita | we were compelled to forego the pleasure | EC Report says that the North Carolina | gated fur My tue. | touched the sensibilities of onc who feels | Cols at office, the second monday of Decen:- . i had always chought that the | of listening to any part of this speech, bay | brinch of the great Sonth-Western: Rail Road A CITIZEN { ~~ . “0 Legislative bran fhe) son * ver, A.D. 1838. | Of the County of Lavidson; N.C. | 894 thinks so justly. Wedid not particn Were 1 ——e —_ | hes of our Gov. {ing made two ineffectual attempts to get a | Bank will be lncated at Livculaton. ‘This is-as tach other, and! foothold within the walls. ep+endeni of R.D. GOLDING. ccc. Wither Was { J ' og 3 > : | larly allude to the National Republican a 36007 ies ale. 65 62) respousinie furthe actzorsens! We find the following acconnt of it jn | iia ese | Tee oe : | our rewark, per de Solem (count tab athe leis pce aoe ees tthe other aay suf ) - a the Baltavore Chronicle of yesterday: The Spring cirevit of this (the Salisbary) ri. | ECommunicated } | Editor of the Repubtican, in what be has WN idsstes if SU lal as ney were ex- | : 4 t. aw yesterday: | dio began at Cabarrus on ¥ day i his | . ICERS OF THE _t said on the sul.j-ct, spoke upon information | BACK dni, .. ° Fxtract ‘rom a private letter to the editor | B: , Pen monday last, his TO THE OFFICER: e HE dtu Di-; which he believed to be trae, though it turns PSO Rte aceaaea uh: ee of the Chronicle, dated Honor Judge Nasu presiding. Ta eooesatences VISION. | out to have been any thing but true.—Nal , ‘ Conproc Tis isa ssrange charge WAsnincrton, Feb. 7, 1839. of the absence of several gentlemen of the Bar, | Gentlemen~-An election is soon to be held for | dal. FOR SALE. hag net a pary that have Afr Clay has, this day, made the most °° civil business was done at Cabarrus Caart. a Major-General of our Division, and it behooves = * PCtisel vec sand who openly jus. | brilliant, the most commanding, and the no- | dhe docket in this County is small. Fr edeti Sn- | 08 all 16 know, to Whom we are giving our The bill granting Banking privileges to ; : P SKI, is now Meise! arin = neicRtrsion hat he ees, delivered in ie. prir Cot brgieon hg itech fw | a. Tee wane gt nk sof a, Te il arening, Busking prin Bed eee etn | - . eae ° - ' t ; a uld i » EXC : ha Presan:e our areasers yyill vot Nes the subject was Zbolition, and never anon the 18ih of March. Davie on she 15th te Ntdesnetises avathad Sad eaiesi quali | Company, has been rejected by the Ken-; suid by 15th March next, he will them be adver- *?. Brown and Mr Strange have | before was it treated in such a manner. He | of April. - | ficatitity. Who of hose; who are candidates | tacky tense ch Roe aaiives. bt ware: tised to stand the spring scasonet such places as ‘ id ciles the Whig PATtY are} plaeed the evils and dangers of the aboli- | . . sone | for our suffrages, fifls tiis description 7 =one preseapatives; Uy . may be selected Y of thie cir, of inetroctng, and ° thes | tion schemes ina Strong and vivid point of EI We find in ihe New .York papers, a ' There are three candidates before uv, Briga—| of 52 nays to 48 ayes, “%. | Persons wishing to purchase would do ‘well . Ble defence ty prove it H view ; clearly demonstrated that Congress folice of the Stuywesan: Banking Company, 10 dier Geceral BRYAN of Rutherford, Brigadier This is the second timeathe seme bill has 2pply Seon. The JACK aoa found Faw be Views... pre 8 bee nae the power to comply with the prayer, be organised under the free banking law ot that, Gen. ALLEN of Cabarrus, and Capt. EDNEVS be ted; but itefteabde ft is'gam-{ t® the 15th March, at his Stable og my ‘ Wee dy others. we presome | : . 5 : \ i Dias Zen. Allen I & bot little wax een dgfea eo, He iri@pds say g ' tion nearthe Sakisbory and Statesville road, Rotlemen 2,,. of the abolition petitions, and made a warm, | S!ate—$300 000*are already subscribed to the 0! Lincoln. Gen. Allen | Know bx . * ig May = $a i , p t thighs. Joreclosed on this sub- } _ i re. {482 gravad and would have passed a triles from thedatter place. ’. rectosed on this sub | glowing and jmpressive appeal to the.ca@m- | capital stock. Is there nok. dagger of over do- | vet Teen eet bce ali pene Session, but for thé fact, that several mem: | : JOS. CHAMBERS. ve bare 'y time, for t] Iry and to the abarlitionisis themselves, a= | ing thesmatter, and thus change the freedom io- | aicte what I know tobe true of their elaims for bers acted under Instrnciions, gotten up, Farmville Iredell, Co. 2 5028. OF The present, to gainst their parrieidal doctrines and» move- ty Jicentivasnese? . the office of Maja General, fur the inturmatioa Some time since. when the popular fecling February 8, 1839: 5 Bt ee ee e et e oa n abt POETRY. A PSALM OF DEATH. BY PROFESSOR LONGFELLOW. ‘¢ Dear, beauteous Death ! the jewel of the just, Shining no where bat in the dark, Whar mysieries do lie eyed ey dost, ule iouk that mark 3 Could we outiouk th Beary Vaughan. THE REAPER AND THE FLOWERS ‘Poere 1s a reaper whose name is Death, Aad with his sickle keen To reaps the bearded grain at a breath, And the Auwers that grow between. hw ‘Shall I have noogh that is fair,’ saith he: ilave noaght but the bearded yrain ? ‘Tho’ the breath of these flowers is sweeg to me’ | will give them al! back again.’ tHe gazed at the flowers with tearful eyes, He kissed their drooping leaves ; It was for the Lord of Paradise He bound them in his sheaves. * My Lord bas need of these flowrets gay, The Reaper said, and emil’ed : * Dear tokens of the easth are they, Where he was oncea child.’ ‘ ‘They shall all bloow in fields of light, ‘Transplanted by my care, And saints opon their gatments white These sacred blossoms wear.’ And the motber gave in tears and pain | The flowers she most did love ; But she knew she would ficd them al] again, Iu the fields of light above. ‘ O not in erdelty, not in wrath, ‘The Reaper came that day ; * Twas ap angel visited the green earth, And took the flowers away,’ {From the Violet, for 1889. } THE GRAVE OF FRANKLIN. No chiselled aro is reared to thee, No sculptured scroll unrols its page, To tell the children of the free Where resis the patriot and the sage. Far in the city of the dead, A corner bclds thy sacred elay : And pilgrim feet, by reverence led, Have worn a path that marks the way. There, roond thy lone and simple grave, Encroaching on its marble gray, Wild plaintain weeds and tal) grass wave, And sunbeams pour their shadeless ray. Level with earth thy lettered stone, And hidden oft by winter’s snow, lis modest record tells alone W hose dast that sleeps below. That name’s enoogh—that honored name No aid from eulogy requires, "Tis blended with their country’s fame, And flashes round her lightning spires. 9 eal MR OCONNEL’S CELEBRA'I’D DUEL. During the course of the year 1815, a duel was foughi which the subseqnent political irn— portance of the survivur has rendered interest- ing, and the circumstances atiending which are rarely stated without political or personal oias— we allude io Mr O’Coonell’s duel with Mr. D- Kisterre ; the particulars of which we proceed ‘ A week was passed in mere words & threats, but this space of time was mure than scflicient to excite the curiosity and rouse the pastivns of one of the most excitable mobs in Europe, aod It was manifest that adael could not be delayed, if it were to be fought, without denger! Mr Geo. Ledwell, who at Mr O’Coonell’s request, had waited in Dablin four days, in expectation of the proceedings which Mr D’Esterre’s letter ap- peared to herald, and was ready to make sutta- ble arrangements, at length left town, under the impression that'Mr D’Esterre’s advisers ia the corporation had discovered their mistake. At length, however, Sir Edward Stanley, Barrack Master of Dublin, as the friend of Mr D’Esterre, waited on Mr O’Conoel!, with the hostile mes— sage so long expecied,and the necessary mea— sores were arranged between Major Macnamera and SirG. Stanley. The parties met at Bisb- op’s ‘Town Demesne, Lord Ponsonby’s seat in the country Kildare, 13 miles distant from Dub- lin. [twas agreed that the distance should be ten paces, and that each party shoald have a case of pistols to fire according to-his judgment. Before they were placed, Sir Staoley huped that when each had discharged his ease, the affair would terminate ; to which Macnamara replied, he might, of course, take his friend from the ground, when he pleased, but he should en ter into no conditions ; adding, it was probable that there might be no occasion to discharge the whole ofa case of pistuls. They fired nearly at thesame instant. Mr D’Esterre’s ball fell short, but he received that of Mr O'Connell io the thick part of the thign, which occasioned his immediate fal}, and the affair terminated.— It is said that Mr D’Esterre was very disadvan— tageously placed by his second, being in line with a tree, which affurded direction to his ad— versary’s aim. Mr QO’connell behaved with great tenderness to the wounded gentleman, who was generally regarded as ope whom more cuw- ardly foes had induced to becume their champi- on, by working on his bigh spirit, and in a few days he expired.—-Uniled Service Jour. Battimore, Jan. 23. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. About four miles from Baltimore, the engine attached tu the Frederick and Harper’s Ferry train of cars ran uff the road chis morning, aod occasiuned the upsetting of the foremost car of the train, which was thereby totally demolish— ed. ‘The breaksman of the train was badly hurt —none cf the passengers, we a:e happy to Stale, were serivusly injnred. The train from Washington was delayed some time antil the obstroction, which the wreck oecasioned, was removed from the track —in that train some of the passengers return- ed to this city : others, it was expected, would proceed after the damages produced by the acci- dent were repaired. No blame is imputed to ibe engineer, or those having charge of the train. Patriot. The bill which bad, after so much de- bate and contest, passed the Senate, for re- ducing and graduating the price of the Pub- lic Lands, was yesterday taken up in the House of Reptegentatives; and on thé question as to what committee 11 should be referred, a motion was madeto lay it on the table, and decided in the affirmative, under such circumstances as to justify the belief that it | will there “ sleep the sleep that knows no waking.”—.Vat Int. = Books, more new Books! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT THE NORTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE, Complete setts of Washington’s writings, by Sparks, 12 vol; Merchant’s Daughter, 2 vol, by the author of Agnes Searle, &e ; Sayings, and Doings ot Satnuel Slick, of Slickvilie—second series ; "I'he Squire, 2 volumes; The ‘lwo Flirts and uther Lales, by Countess of Blessing too and other distinguished authors ; Home ward Bound, a tale ot the sea, by Cooper, 2 vol; Love, a novel, 2 vols, by the author of Flita; tion, Oliver Twist, 3 numbers 5 Sketches, by B.z,3 numbers ; Nicholas Nickelby 4 num- bers ; Jane Lomax or a Mother’s Crime, 2 vols- Chronicles ot the City of Gotham ; Journey round my Room ; Posthumos Papers Facetious bricfly, bat correctly to narrate. [t is perfect- ly naorious that the Dublin Corporation was the yroat strocghold of the Protestant ascendan cy ; and thatits hastility to what was called the Catholic clans was carried to excess.—- ‘and Fanciful or a Person tately sbont Town; | Phe Carborana,a Piedmontese Tale ; Adven- tures of Haijt Baba, of Ispahan, in England ;— The Shepheru's Calendar, 2 ; Victims of So- ‘There was some weakness in the pudlic charac ter ofthe body that did not bear tu be roughly handled, and when it provoked hostility, it fell Inty the hands of an adversary remarkable fur a- ny thing but mildaess of demeanor, or gentle— ness of deportineut to his. political enemies — Mr. O'Connell betieved that the atiitude of an huinble petitioner would only give courage to the oppunents of the Catholits, and he assumed an opposite toce. ‘The battle, for what he deemed publre rights, was to be fuoght in Ireland, and he determined to use national weapons. Forta- nately, and we speak without political bias, that which at first was only assumed, bas, in the progress of time, become bone uf his bene, and flash of his flesh, Atan aggregate meeting of Catholies, beld in Dablin, early in 1815, Mr. O’Connell referred to the hosulity of the Dublin Corporation in terms of cuntemptuoas scorn, us— lg, among other biter epithets, the words ‘ beg- garly Corporation,’ which from that day passed intoa by word. ° The sting of contempt,’ says an H adoo proverb, * will penetrate the back of a torivise ;) and the Dublin Corpora:ion had skins of a more penetrable stuff Mr D Es:erre, » young maa vl respectable coanexions, and high , Mough by no means a prominent member soir ot the Corporation, felt indignant at the re-] meach Tt isdoing rojustice to his motuves or memory, ty Say that be was not indignant of advovingeous position whteh a echampiun of "ie asteadavey would bolt ia the eges of the "y, chen is paseesston of power 5 nuris there ropadility tn the r port that he was stim- 1d) suggestions of men ne flattertes eigued tu cewevr a formidable adversary, rXPostiot them own persons to danger. Pscarre, accordingly, resolved to become ciety, by Lady Blessington ; Allen Prescott or the adventures ofa New Ergland boy,2 vols ; Charlston Vales, 2 vols; Alice Paulet, 2 vols ; | Phe Staff Officer,2 vols; Tower of Helvin; Constantinople and Athens, by W. Cotton ; The River and Desert, by Miss Pardue, 2 vuls ; Kate Leslie, by ‘I’. Haynes Bailey, 2 vols ;— Lighis and Shadows of [rish Life, 2 vols; ‘The Woman of the World, 2 + ; Damascus and Pal. myra,@ journey to the Kast,by C G Addison, 2 volumes. TURNER §& HUGHES Raleigh, Oct. 1838—tt17 VEW BOCKS. HE following Works just published and received at the WORTH CAROLINA BOOKS STORE, wherethe Proprietors are constanily receiving supplies of Books. call & examine. Bit O'Writin, and uther Tales, by the O’Ha- ra Family,2 Vols. Reyston Gower, or the days of King John,a Romance, 2 Vols. Richards Hurdis, or the Avenger of Blood, a ‘fale of Alabama. ‘The complete Work of L. E. Lan- don, inl Vol. Do. do., of Jane Aus- tia in 1 Vol. Health and Beauty, an explana- tion of the laws uf Growth and Exercise, by John Bell,M.D. Jesus and his Biographers, or Remarks on the fur Gospels, by W, H. Fur. ness. Also,a lot of New Musie. TURNER & HUGHES. No.1 Cheap Side, Fayetteville St. Raleigh Oct 22 1838--1(14— TURNER AND HUGHES’ NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD. coumpron ot ihe Corporation, and addtessed ria Mr O° Connell, to know whether he Puscs tne words the pubhte papefs had attri Mr Connell in reply, neithet | sta | containing notices of the Eclipses, of the gov- leromentof N, Carolina, Qise'att+d the expression, but boro cergs however vreproachful, coul! ex IS39, times of holding the riiplucus feelings he eatertamed | Courts, a list of the Banks their branches and rina asa pudlic body 5 to this he tos letter must cluse all eurrespon re sudjeet. Mr D’Esterre was advis sss another letter to Mr O'Connell, » ‘etarged unread by that gentleman's ~ we days then passed in tdle brava- ve have no great desire to repeat - indastrionsly circulated that D's aded to offer O'Connell personal vi- sirsels—an absurd attempt, if de vune who cast®a glarce atthe a- etic trame, will readily believe. — «ppears tu be, that Mr D'Esterre felt io. tut wily of his situation ag a political cham- pron the fiignt against the whule Catbolie body, and he shrink from proeiauning bmself the enemy @ \be great wajenity of bis countsymen. a cio Ue >| sundry hintsto Farmers. He was suddenly placed in the front of | Book Store | vtlicers, the University with a list of its pro | fessors and the Bovks requisite fur a Student, | Interna: Enprovemeats, Rates of postage, our | State House. Members of Covgress and of the State Legislature, Publie Works, Government | of the United States, Farming Business with ) Intst Interesting notices of North Carolina, containing an account of the progressive settlement of the Siate, many amo- sing anecdotes, &c. &e. {t 35 printed on fine | Paper, and its typopraphy is unexceptionadie. Jost received and for sale by the Gross $6. Haif Gross §@8 50. 75 cents a duzen, and 10 cenis fora single copy at the Nerth Carolina » where all orders shal! meet prooipt TURNER & HUGHES, Nov. 5, 838—t#—} attention. ! scription of Rich CHINA in setts, and CUT JEWELLERY, THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNQWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment of articles in his live. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silvertaken in exckarge for articles purchased, orin payment’ for debts due. j DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, May 12, 1888—1f4$ China, Glass & Queensware. JAMES A. ‘TAYLOR, No. 79, Water Street, Bec respecttully to ieform his friends and’ Merchants generally, in Virginia & North | Carolina, that he is now receiving an entirely’ w ly adapted to the Southern trade = Every de- GLASS, together with a complete assortment of common and QUEENSWARE & STONE WARE constantly oo hand, and will be offered on as good terms as they can be procured in the United States Liberal credit will be given when required. Goods willbe carefully packed by experienced hands. Orders, by letter, promptly attended to, and faithfally executed. The patronage of his old friends, and the mercantile geverally, in Virginia and North Carolina, is requested. New York, January 8—9w26 GOELICKE’S MATCHLESS SANATIVE HE SUBSCRIBER has a quantity of the above INVALUABLE MEDI- CINE, for sale at his house, 10 miles south of Salisbury. NOAII PARTRE, Agent. China Grove, Rowan 19—1f co. Dec. 8, 1888. State of Porth Carolina, ROUCKINGHAM COUNTY. Court of Equity—Fall Term, 1838. Robert Kyle, by his next friend, Wm Barnet, againet Joseph Kyle and his wife Elizabeth. C° appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendants Joseph Kyle aod Elis beth his wife, are not inhabitants of this State: It is therefure ordered that publieation be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, requit- ing the said Joseph Kyle and Elizabeth his wife, to be and appear at the nexé term of tbis Court, to be held for the connty of Rockingham, at the Courthouse in the town of Wentworth, on the 5th monday, after the 4th monday in Maren 1839, anc answer the complainants bill, or the same wil! be taken pro cunfesso, and heard ex partee. JOHN L. LESUEUR, c me. December 22, 1838—6w21—Printer’s fee $5 [From the Southern Citizen.] THE NORTH-CAROLINA JUSTSICE. \ ’ E regret exceedingly that the appearance of this Work has necessarily been so lung delayed; and we again aseure the public that every exertion has been used to complete it by the time it was expected. ‘The plan of the work, since it was first advertised has bern so impro- ved as tocost many times the gnantity of labor then anticipated. And besides, Northern ma erials had to be prucured, which could nut be bronght on ull the late rains had swelled the waters. We have no hesitation in assuring our patrons and the public, that the Printing and Binding will be completed at Raleigh, and the Book ready for delivery, just as svon as practicable. PROPRIETOR. Oct. 22. 1838 —tf— HK c. B. & Cc. kK, WHEELER, | AVING entered into Co partnership in the DRUGGIST BUSINESS, tske pleasure in announcing to the c'tizens generally, that they will keep constantly on hand a fresh and geveral assortment of Drugs, Wedicines, Painis, Dye-Stuffs, Surgical in- struments, Snuff, To- bacco, Cigars, Spi- vits, Wines, &c. Togcther witha splendid assortment of FANCY ARTICLES, All of which they will seH as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other Draggists or Merchanis in the State. Salisbury, $d Dee., 1838—126 N B. All orders tram a distance, (where re- ference is given,) will be promptly attended to. NEW ESTABLISHMENT | gk NFORMS the public that he has removed from h:s former stand, to his new buildings on the ptblic square,.in the Town of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy aad commodious; attech ed to which are SIX COMFPORTAS8LE OF- FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, all cunven- | ient to the Court Howee. ‘The subsesices pledg- . es himself to the must diligent exertions, iv give satisfaction to somh as may cai! on hem. His | TABLE, BAK & STABLES are provided in | the best manoer that the country will affurd, | and his servants are faithful and prompt. | Jan 26, 1639—1:26 new Stock of Goods ia the above tine, expres ||. 3 i : , 2 2 = ili ey ‘ ~ = % *. = : oe 3 iff THE VERY LATEST FASHIONS. Milliner & Mantua-Maker, AKES known thai she has just received : from New Yor, the- latest and most approved London arisian Fashions for Ladies Dresses—Head Dresses—Bonnets—Caps, &c. &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 bopes to give satisfaction to all who may try her work, Patterns will be furnished and Catting done, at a moderate rate. BCP Mrs, P. keeps on hand « supply of Bon nets, Caps, Turbans, &ce. &c. BCP All letters addressed tome on business | mast be post paid. S.D. P. Salisbury, April 28, 1838. VALUABLE LANDS. ,Tuins the febric of our noble Constitution, by FOR SALE. B* virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity, ; literature as have insulted the common serse held for Davie county, Fall Term,1838, I shail, sell on a credit of six months,at the Court- house in Mocksville, on monday of Febroary Coart 1839, (being the 25th day of the month) all of those valuable Tracts of Land lying on the waters of the North Yadkin River in Davie county, which were conveyed by James Caven- der in Trust to James Smith by Deed, execu- ted on the 19th day of August, 1837 :—The first Tract, known as the Potts place, adjoining the lands of Joseph Haines, Esq., Jesse Caton and others, and contains 200 Acres. The 2d, or Walker's tract, adjoining the lands of GC S Wyatt, E. Gerawoud and others, and contains about 90 ACRES. The Sd, or Lewis’ traet adjoining the Walker tract, and contains 78 ACRES: The 4th, or Thompson tract, adjoining the Lewis tract, and contains 146 ACRES. On several of said tracte there sre good im- provemertsand very valuable Timber, besides many other advantages. Bond and approved security willbe required of the purchaser.— Strangers wishing to view (he premises before the day of sale, can do 80 by calling on Capiein William March, who will give any intormation necessary. G. W. PEARSON, Receiver. January 12, 18389—7w24 Wrs, Caroline WW. Lilly, ORMERLY Miss Brooks, respectfully begs leave to inform her patrons, and the public generally, that she will resume the exercises of her School on the first Monday in February next, at Ler own residence, near Allenton, Montgom- ery countv. The government will be mateinal, and the terms as moderate as can be had in any School of equal respectability Excellent board ing in highly respectable families can be bad at ibe low price of $6 per month. The Teacher is prepared to accummodate 8 or 10 young Jx- dies with board, to whose mental, moral and physical improvement she pledges herself to pay the strictest attention. From her long experi etce in teaching, and her determination to relax neither zeal nor effort for the improvement of those entrusted to her care, she bupes to receive a liberal share of patronage. January 26, 1839—Sw26 Head Quarters GAth Regt., SALISBURY, JAN 30, 1539. ATTENTION ! COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF 647TH REGIMENT. Vor are hereby commanded to Parade at the Court Houee in the Town of Salisbury the 9:h March, at 11 o’clock, A. M., to proceed by ballot to elect a Mayor General, furthe 4th Division of North Carolina Militia, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the re signation of Thomas G Polk. R. W. LONG, Col Com’, 64th Reg’. N.C. Militia. é Jan. $1, 1839—6w27 DISSOLUTION. HE firm of Litcurorp & Oxiver was dissolved on the Ist inst. by limitation. Those indebted tp us individually, are requested to make payment to either of the firm,and those indebted to the firm, to make payment to James Litchford, who alune is authorised to cluse the business. The situation of the above concern will not admit of losger indulgence, and thuse whose notes and accounts have been standing six months unless immediately attended to, will be put io train fue collection. JAS. LITCHFORD, THOS.M OLIVER. Raleigh, Feb. 1, 1889. JAMES LITCHFORD, Merchant Taiior, HAS boeght out the entire interest of Thos M. Olver, in the above business of Litchford & Oliver, and having secured ine services of Mr. Oliver, I respectfully solicit a continuance of that patronage heretofore so jib erally bestowed opon the firm. Orders from our friends at a distance, will meet with the same aitention as heretofore. JAMES LITCHFORD. Raleigh, Feb. 1, 1839. 2628 GOEBLICKE’sS Matchless Sanative, upse Sabseriber bas a quantity of the a- bove Invaluable .Wedicine, for sale at his residence, 16 milcs trom Sal isbury. SAMUEL LUCKIE, A ent. Mount Ulla, Rowan co Ly bee National Magasine *and - Repoblican & Revi Mrs. a, DP. Pendleton, “litical features, the following will be the prioci ) UBLICAN REVIEW. H. J. BRENT, £8Q. EDITOR. PROSPECTUS . OF TH WIT MAAZINE AN: eT, Review will be published in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, on the Ist day of January next, and delivered monthly in all pares of the United States, devoted exclo- sivély to the Whig party, and the encuerage— ment of literature and science. The experience of the past yeat tas confirm= ed inthe minds of the more reflecting and saga- cious of the Whig party that a vacuvm exists in the periodical! press of the country, in which should be combined the productions of oor great statesmen on literary and scientific subjects, and these of the eminent literary geniuses of which the United States can boast so ample a share, oo the various sobjects that present themselves to a sonnd and vigorous intellect. It cannot be doubted that the present crisis de— mands the publication uf a work calculated to iofase and cireulate trueand honest political in- formativun, and to counteract the direful influ- ence exerted by a monthly periodical of a similar nature published in this city, under the auspices, aod bearing the name of the self-styled Democ recy of the present day, advocating measures which, if successfal, are di stined to moulder to placing constructions on it to suit the caprice acd advance the reachings of a corrapt ambition. The union of sach principles with a general and honesty of the country, by proclaiming. the ** Martyrdom of Cilley,” rendered in a manner more detestable from the insidious way in which they are combined, tends directly to the disorga- nization of all that, as Americans, should be held most sacred. This combination is caleula- ted to secure thema circalation in quarters to whith they might not otherwise penetrate, as well as from a certain deceptive air of high ton— ed philanthrophy and expansive liberality of views, with which they are arfully able to in- vest themselves, for the purpose of stealing their way ioto the heads through the wasuspecting bearts of that class¢a which depends tbe desti. { w and hopes of the nation—its young men.— ‘hilst the more experienced sagacity of older heads cao never hesitate e moment iu recog niz ing the real naked deformity of these principles of modern Radicalism, under all fair seering disguises they may assume, yet to the young tbey are replete with a subtle danger of the most pernicious character. ‘The National Magazine and Republican Re view is designed, and will be conducted with these and other high importaat considertions in view, calculated to currect misconsiructions, and to calculate the correct political prineiples on which are based the views and practice of ihe great Republican Whig party, as well as fur the encouragement and mamienance of genuine po- lite literature. The publishers will nether spare expeuse in the mechanical department of the work, nor their aimost effuris to render the review aseful to the Public in a literary point of view, and honerable to the country and cause which it is destined to espouse ag a National work. ‘The period is fast arriving when the country will emerge from the dominion of a party which has come intv power under the corrupt influence of a misled popolar prejudice, and which has ad. vocated and sailed under the brozd and corrupt motto of office seekers, ‘‘I'o the victors belong the spoils of the vanquished :’ being alike anti- republican, anconstitutional,and a foul stain op | on the free instivations of ihe country, ihat can only be eradicated by the triamph of the princi ples which govera the Republican Whig party of the present day. The advocates of the principles alluded to, who have stuod toremost in defence of the Con— stitution ard Laws when they were as dimiau live as @ party could be, exerting the strengih of a Leonidas battting wiih the host of Xerxes, and have nearly succeeded in reseuing the Gevern- ment from the grasp of corruption, will deem it their important duty to continue their efforts, and it caonot betier be done than by supporting a periodical of high standing for sound politica! principle and literary worth : and such a one will be found in the National Mrgazine and Re publican Review. The success of the Magazine will therefore depend, in'a measure, on the great body of the oppenents of the present Administration, whose interest it will be to aid in its permanent estab lishment. And it will be equally binding on the taleated and patriotic band of leading Whigs to spare neither time nor labor to the explanation and advocacy uf the trueand only principles on which the Government can prosper, and on the snccess of which depends the great experiment of Republican Guverament. q Having made these few remarks on the polit- cal cast of ihe publication, we feel confident that ite utility will be readily pereeived by the Paob lic, and fully appreciated. In addition to the po pal subjects on which the review will treat, from the pens of most celebrated writers of the preseut day. Reviews and Critical Notices will occupy a portion of its pages, thereby giving praise to ge- nius, and censure to such productions ouoly as are richly deserving of it. A Sketch of the Proceedings of Congress will be given at the close of each session, in which will be explained the cause and effect of all pro— minent acts & measures, compiled by a gentle— man of ackoowludged ability and oppurtunity to arrange and collect such matters as will prove both interesting and ipetructive. Election Retarne willbe given in a tabular form, embracing all eleciions of importance .in the various States, as early as practicable after the reception of «fficial returns. ee Eesays and Tales wil) also furm an important part of the work, and all original articles of this character will receive prompt attention. The object of the publishers, next to enhancing the good canse in which they have embarked, will be to furnish the reader with euch matters as will both instroct and amuse: sach as Sketches and Reminiscences of events too mi- note for history, Biographical and Historical Sketches of dis- tinguished personages, §&c. Original Poe:ry will be well sprinkled through its pages, ogravings of Distinguished Statesmen —If the work should receive the same encouragement as is usaally extended to periodicals of a |itera- ry and scientific character, the sabscribers to the Review will not only find their nambers embel- ished with these desirable plates, but alsy with many other valaable improvemenis. TERMS. The National Magazine and Repyblican Re- view will be published in monthiy numbers of eigMy octavo pages esch,on fine p2per, with new and handsome type, and in the most approv. ed mechanical and typographical appearance, ai the moderate price cf Five Doilars a year, paya- bie in all cases in advance, oron the delivery of the third number, withont respect to persons. Any person furwarding ten respectable sub he shall be enlisidennd e “Spat continged, which shaj| it Subseri ption mene y OX Peete : the third namber, as " the fie ~ v subscriptivn taken fo yexr, All communieations. the pablichers al their peca, D.C. will tecejve Prompt Siac Poblishers of DEWRPALErE wha foregoing prospectus w iii receive work in exchange, and also cunt : ' Vor apon the proprietors. oT hey Geo 5D FULTON § Sy | lt is the @arnest request of the nos correspondents will furwarg ih pei for the Review at the earlies: 5 ae 4 lege Post Ps id . 81 hle COTTON Yaz FRNHF publie are infor . i INGFON COTTON y 4 is now in full Operation, mands for thay NUP thet} 4 aud Gan “Diy COTTON Yipgy. of a qoality equal woany manu. Stet “emg d.G. CAIRNes. BOPOrders from a distance wy, ly attended to, by addressing ihe, Lexington, Jan 19, 1839_\7) be 2en! & 3 MANAGER'S OFFICE, Rictyg: 50,000 DOLLAm, 75 ee Lottery —14 mn a Making Nearly cs many Prizes —$$—___ Virginia State Loy For the benefit of the Mecharieal 5 Society of Nortolk. Class No. t for 1839. Tobe drawo at Alexandria, Va. o 16th Feb. 1839, BRILLIANT SCHEME, 1 Prize of $50, i du 10 0g 1 do 5 1 do 4,008 $5,000—¢2,000—§1,615 10 Prizes of 1,000 10 of $750—12 of og $300—75 of §208, Ke. ke. Tickets only §10—Halvee §5—Qarrien « ‘ Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Te Do Do do doe 25 Half Tickew 25 Quarter de $30,000 810,000 Virginia State Lottery, For the benefit of the Town of Wheeling Clase No. 2 fur 1339. Tobe drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Sain , agdid Keb. 1839. GRAND CAPITALS. tal $0,000 Dollars Vy 4Q,000 do $8,000— $5 000 ~ 4,000- $3,128 30 psizes of $1,500! 50 of $500—50 of $400, 50 of $800. &e de. Tickets only $10—Halves $5—Quait #2 50. Certificates of Packages of 26 Wiole T OF Half Tickets 26 (Quarler 60 and Snarecd r Do do Do dy BCP Orders for Tickets tificates of Packages in the abdite Marri Schemes, will receive the mos! prom ® tion, and an effieial 3sccoun. ¢ rach sent immediately afler tl 13 over Wai He from us. Address D. S. GREGORY, & (0 Njas egemt, Rict me, f Jan 19, 1839 —2w26 ta anoouact OM SCP We are authorized to enuoue , MUND BRYAN of Roihertoraion ¢ ate for Major General of the 4! Prime? C. Militia. —— ae Y viriue of a Deed of Tros'. — gon ted by Danie! Smith, andi ses therein contained, | shel! ror dd ta} tion on the premises, 00 ae oe on! Mareh next, T'wo Tracts of Lan? “Qu7 Acres k, 26) Lyiog on the waters of Coddle fr ie the lands of Gen. Wa. Ker, others. ‘The other containing 100 Acres ith, 5 Adjoining the lands of Ge«rte zt 4 der Rample aod others, = course. Also, é $4 Horses, Catile; Hes" —CASH ! . cROsBy: Terms—CAS JAMES CRO ct Febroary 9, 1839~243° See Dr. Pleasant pend i,t FFERS HIS PROFESS" VICES to the Cirizens Ye ut vicinity. He occupies the DC Dr. Mitchell. 9 19g8—i Salisbury, W.C., may }*. © WANTED, A JOURNEY MAN TAILO® oo come weil recumme® é ges will be given. PHILIP MERONEY Mocksvilie, Davie co (23 N.C. Fed 9, Ch) ee N.C February 9, 1839, } sm2s scriberg, and becoming responsible for the a- mount df their subscriptions fur the first year, Blank Wer ¢¢. For sale at this uf en e ; te See: - | ? * . a PHBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY HAN LTO) ~_———_—— > VOL. VIL--NO. 30. OF THE carolina Watchman, nye VaTcH¥aN may hereafter be had for if irs and Fifty Cents per year. ; ecg of FoCR new subseribers who wil! ; ” je ine whole sum at one payment, pe fs naper for one year at Two Dor- : — and aslonzas the same class shall aan one ty pay in advance the sum of an irs the same terns shall continue, Cea hey will oe charged as other subseri- 2 a ywr3 who do not pay duting the year en ~ secharsed three Dollars in all cases. ‘ jyneetptlow will oereceived for less than 8 J 4 ear. . . - Ae, vill be discontinned but atthe ae y tre Editor, sajess all arrearges are pa a oe oe meh, =e SALISBURY. oh _ . . ' - 7 ps : ei , . : : ee ath + Nt eae Cn ¥ y a i — « = m ‘ vrata a — - _ : _ . incase : - . ‘ i ae ae. o gees > a — = - eatin a é oe of k through the darktices, | thiPbauk bere. and acine other moni apes on ellis os | Labled him to deposite,” Se, 1 @2-| Dearborn county, from ich he remo anditituminate the path of the Secretary to-his residence. Bette from th , b office.| Thefollowing ; Pe oar wt be. athe very mbment he came iato office eo . . ens is the supplemental report With much respect, « * Shpvid I treat of them all, the 4th of March ! would fied me here, anc the chronicles of Miamt County, (Ts.). Avo. 23, 1836, . WM. HENDRICKS. Sir: Dhasien to correct an ovorsight in| Hoa. Levi Woopaury, Sagiters.still unfinished, 1 We Drst-case to which [ will call atten- my staiement of Mé Spencers account, in Secretary of the’ Treasury. ‘thet of Colonel Jobn Spencer, re- the postecript of my eter from Fort} “With meed teapect,” ha! I doubt it. pablic aroneys at Fort Wayne, Wayne.. I wrote the Postseript just upon | The hanarable Senator could. not have hed Baad which commenced in 1836. | the point of statting ; and° Mr Spencer be-| mitch respect for the hanorabld Secretary, K-Of thé whole ‘case is found in ing present, requesting medo @ive.the as-|or.he would-never h ve dared to write him (442 of the seeoad session of the | surance of his good intentiun fir the fu-| such a fetler.. Those-2wo jast r I shall extract} ture, must be my excuse fur the over.jdike a ladys Postscript, contain the whole sigh. substance: “]t wonld produce excitement,” lt consists. in passing either the whole g | forsooth. to remove the aulter; “he hae mount of his deposite at Tadianapolis, in imflueagial fnends” Better let it be.” which is included a certificate of deposite Suri ese words you may beheld - of $25,000 of silver at Fort Wayne ; or, mOraity, Bhe Policy. and the siréngth asthe gold wasdeft in the bank at Fort irty in po Like the flash lan Wayneas collateral, to make up a deficien- Mee Rendon swells, they.open, to Gnderstand the true {a@aping the cy of $2,000, silver, I” should pot have [4 passed’al) the gold to his credit. ‘- ‘political Met, Being His account, as corrected, should stand | faterpeted, the honorable Me. “Hendricks’s thus: letter would read: “Dedt Levi: | am told Colonel Spencer is a defaulter, and you are June 30. To balance $100,599 32/8ing to torn htm out. Levi, you're a ‘ Received in Iu! : fool ; you must do no such thing; it would “($355,897 75) 356,155 95 | 4ajure the patty to turn him out; he’s a Received in Au_ strong politician, and has gota great deal gustup to 11th | of influenee ; he is’nt cheating us, it’s only at3PM the P ‘If you know ehich side your bread, 18 buttered, kgp him ia office.” And what gaya honest Levi to all this ? Listen; here is his answer : ContRa—Cr. Treasury Department, Sept 7, 1836. June 30. To cach deposited Sir : Your letter of the Sist altimo is receiv: at Tudranapolis $155,906 00 | ed, and [ am bappy to inform you that Mr, Gold in- bank at Spencer's explanaticn have beea such that he For Wayne,$5,- will probably continue in office, sa me, + >| rs cornived at these def: cations,end extended over them the mantle of bis protection ; if I.should telfyou that these delfalcations con portion of the ‘spoi!s systemn’—that systein wich bes been to this Administration what bis he, its ing locks were to he ecret areagi if Labeda telly ow, should tell you no more than J ea pe tiously believe; no more than Ff. at- tempt to prove beforeshis House aod the coutitry. These defalcations J. ih tontheir® origin, and net stop to ir mite much igte their amounts, as into the caiis. | | es which have led to them. It is net the | question,. Where is the money? but Where. tae Twenty-Firtn Concress. THIRD SESSION. Hovse oF REPRESENTATIVES. SPEECH OF Mra PRENTISS, On,the Defalcations of the Government. Fripay, DecemBer 28, 1838. The House being 10 Committee of the Whole upon the Presrdent’s Message, Mr. PRENTISS (of Mississippi) spoke as fol- lows: Mr Cuatrman: I bad intended upon a former occasiun, to have expressed my views upon some of the topics embraced in the 19 the”gailt ? that I wish to invesugete, Premdent’s Message, toore especially the pe hecemt developements to which our at-] recent defaications. | am, however, so 88-/tentian is invited are but some of. the bub- 7). fortunate as to be viewed by the official ©Y° | bles that are every day breaking upon’ the fa” of this House through an inverted telescope, | gurfece of the still and mantling pool 4 aad it is not often that [ can obtein the Moor shall nat stop to measure their relative maze With much pleasure therefore, I avail my~ | of color, bat will; anpleasant as the task self of the opportunity et present affurded may be, @redge for ihe corrupt cause whieh me That portion of the meseage to which lies at the bottom. These cases are but the I shall principally taro my attention, to wit, windfalls from that {ree of Sodom—Exeécd the defalcations of the public officers, hae | utige patronage Heretofore, the Represen= been alreedy ably considered by my friend tatives of the People have in vaio urged an from Virginia, (Mr Wise.) as well as by | examination ito the character of its: fruit; the distinguished member from Tennessee, fput 1 has been gusded with more vigilance (Mr Bert.) Butit isa subject which can-}rben were the golden apples of the Hesper- not be too often or too thoroughly diseaaw: ides. Now, our attention 13 solicited to it ed. fis examination will, | am confident, by the President. is hein earnest? Let eviscerato more of the principles pon | him but give us a chance to shake this tree, which this Government has for some y©9°8 | and he wilk-find his rotten Pippins falling been administered, and furnished us more from évery limb and branch. valuable lessoos for future guidance, than] But our attention 1s called, particularly, any other matter that can occupy ou¥ delib- to the case of Swartwout. The Admiois- erations | am sorry to observe a rapid): tration bas delivered hi-a over to our tender Sthe 25th of April, 1836, sto Colonel Spencer, a- as follows : apeeme ats for January aad Mave nol been received at the ariment, | must claim your attention to BG omisss6n, and insist -op their transmis- OA, in fature, immediately after the close ofeach month. At the same time, | would claim your strict a®tention to the regu- Tatoos of the Department in respect to the Periodical depogites of fhe public money, ‘end-io the duty of transmitting the usual |: evidences of such deposiies to the Secreta. ry of the Treasury, as the instructions _Te- quire.’ @ \i) lettersio the Editor most be post * \ harwise they will certainly not be at- fed 10. yo Terms of Advertising. — Ove Dollar per square for the first inser tio Twenty-fioe Ceuls per square for cachin ipa aflerrcards. . Cart Notices will be charged 25 per cent, oot than the above rates. A deduction of y preent from the regular prices will be ip tg those that advertise by the year. Y adver isenent will be inserted for less Tue Recetver—Dr. , one DoLLAR. . jivertise nents willoe continued antil orders vm ifed lo stop them, where no directions yeriousiy given. 20;774 64 $486 529-91 —_— ———..., — ee ee Immediately afterwards, the Secretary writes again to the following effect : Treasury Department, May 28, 1836 —— SALISBURY, Cents. eon, 9} a 10 andy, ap.65 a 70 peach, 85 a 90 Str: Since the date of my letter to you of the 25th ultimo, your returns for the month of April have been received, from which | perceive that the public moneys in Cents. 55 a 60 8 aQ 25 a30 | Molasses, Nails, Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. loaf, wr, 10a12} ion in seed none clean, 7a9 ee, 144217 : a 50 10a12 18 a 20 $1 623 Tallow, 10a 123 Salt, incraasing hostility upon this-foor to the discussion of great polincal principles. Oae would suppose, io listening to some gentle- men, that Congress was constituted, like a county court, for she tral of petty individ- ual claims, instead of being the great pollt- Tobacco, 8 a 20 Tow-linen, 16 a 20 Wheat, (bushel) $1 ners, 35 a 37} wr, $6 a $00 larseed, 75 perlh. 6 644) eed Oil, pr. Whiskey, gal. $1 123 {) Wool, (clean) FAYETTEVILLE. a 1 00 |Molasses, 35 a 42 bh, Apple 80 Nails, cut, 74 a, 11 8:2 \Sogarbiown, 8a 12 45 a 50 40 ly, peach ical tribuoa) of the nation, whose province and duty it is, not only to notice all impor- lant events in the action of the Government, but to investigate the causes froas which they have resulted. Detalcations of the most alarming ¢har- acter, and for an immense amount, carried Oc and coacealed, for a series of yeers, by (he collector of the principal commercial mercies; they have cropped him, as the bear, when hotly pursued, drops one of her cubs, for the purpose of distracting the at- tention of the hunter, and so escaping with the rest of her young. 1, for one, shall not he thus diverted from my purpose, but wyl! possible, crush at once the whole brood, Swortwout has been found out ‘This is the uupardonable sin with the present party in power, Their morslity 1s the Spar- tan morality not the theft, but the discoo- ery, conatitutes the crime — Sir, if every of- ficesholder’s mantle were thrown Bside,how many, think you, would be found without follow the dam to her den. and thera, if your hands on the 30th olume amounted to the sum of $247,251 64, which amonnt is the accumulated reveipts of your . office since the Grst of January last not be aware that the retention of the pub- lic moneys in your hands, beyond the peri- od of one month, unless the receipts of such month be less than $10,000, is @ violation of your instructions, The abject of this letter is, Ist. To require that the whole of this letter shall be fminediately deposi- ted, and a certificate of such’ deposite trans- mitted to the Department without delay 2d To inform you that the Department canno? overlook the omission to do 80, OF You can {> balance on hand at the time ef the receipt ; 322 37,fess $2,- 000, .uts habHity for the > defiei- ency of silver of $2,000 Bank notes, &ce., in office Gold in office Silver in office Script Focfeited land stock Balance dué U uited States 3,322 37 17,350 50 357 00 1,874 00 2.433 00 78 20 5,206 84 CE ee eee $486,529 91 il I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, LEV? woopsury. Seretary of the Treasury, Hon. Wirtrras Henpricxs, Madison Ind. which being interpreted, reads: “Dear Billy : Who's a fool ? I never intended to turn him oat. I only talked about it to gull the People aod taake them think I was honest. He shail be retained.” Ay, and he was retained, and sooa rendered such good service to his master as well aemreted the agacity which refused to part with im. He had been contimoed in office by Mr. Van Boren,& is now receiver at Fort Wayne. There is one more cireamstance-developed by thie don. ament, to which | invite attention ‘The Sec- city of the Union, have been recently de- veloped. The President bas seen fit to call our particular attention to’this case, end to make, in connexion therewith. divers sug— gestions as to the best whde. of preventing similar occurrences bereafier. ‘{t seems proper (says the President)that, by an early enactment, similar to that of other countries, the application of public money, by an officer of the Government, to Private uses, should be made a felony. and, visited with severe and ignominious pun D> a9 iwhment? a stolen fox fastened to the girdle ? Mr Chairmin, } have no confidence that the President has recommended this inves- Nigetion in good faith, or that bis partisans here intand to permit it. They dare not do it, They are not yet snficiently madened, Scorpion-like, to dart the ‘sting into their own deaperate brain. No, sir, H 19 a mere ruse. Regardless of the maxim that ‘there is honor among thieves,’ the rest of the of - fice-holders are very willing to turn State's evidence against Swartwout, to gain immu- mity for themselves, aud favor with the com monwealth, Let the Administration give us a fair committee, favorable to investiga fon, not packed by the Speaker; throw a- pen to us the doors of gour Departutentse— those whited stpnithres, wrhin whose ae. cret vaults Corroption has es long rroted. and revelled; let your insolent sibalterns be tted that Mr West ( who, at Seems, wags a taught that they owe some allegiance to the | sert of rouiry portion of the. Department, the laws, compel them to submit their ef | called an examiner) should proceed in per- etal conduct to a rigid examination by this} son’ Sto make epectal inqairy into the mat- House: ‘then, and not tif then, will | be-jter, and report lo the Department tho re- leve them, in eareest ; thea,-and not tll | solt.? { "t 10212 Tea impe. $1 a $1 37} | Fale ‘ then, shail | expect any good to come of pee ces lay, Mr Weet plasend edit For To Iernan A Brown, Ex=q. ; 8 Most holy horror at the enormity of the investigation, But, sir, thongh little is ta! Wayne, ta exaaine into the dele quency eh! By this document it appears that the re- RUNAWAY offence ; and recommends the appointment | be expected from.the.action of this ‘Honse, | the recetver; aod having accompshed his | eviver had turned his office iio 4 “shaving ¥ 7 of an additional tribe of officers to watch | I aAaticinate much good from the discussion | task. made a report to the Department. | shop”? for himself and his friends, It fur. | R EWA RD, Over those already hy He See as the best This Hall 1g the ear of the nation; whatis, From this repori appears that he met Cal | ther appears that he had not merely failed bt ABSCONDED abont the last of mode of avoiding similar mishaps ih fu | aaid here touches the auditory nerve of el Spencer, who was on his “ay ou Hichmond to depogite the publie moneys according to ABD October, from the subacriber.at that Pate to the well-seatiméd astonch hole country. Before this mighty audi- 2 ralse money to mike up his cefien to the | taw, but had used them; for,when he came JOHN SPENCER, Receiver. une residing in Stokes Courty, N. ! agg astonien= | eace do | impeach both the President and | Government. The f Howing iS an eXtract! wy make a settlement with Mr West, after Be : Carvlina, my Negro man ment of the President and Secretary at the | the Secretary—not before the Senate—no, | from the report, in relstion to a charge of | having scraped together all the means with-| Hoo. Levi Woopsvry. d COLEMAN, Glsecovery of Swartwout’s peculations, one | sir; but before the People—before fi/teen } ‘shaving’ upaa the public moneys : in his reach; after selling drafts, obtaining : Secretary of Treasury. . <i ot 29 years of age, and of a very bright | a readily suppose that defalcation, UN- | millions of ‘freemen, | . . ‘Upan the subject of using the money of | a private discount at Richmond. bringing | _ What think you of this ? The repeated ie: Dedion, is a Shoemaker by trade, has | er the present Administration, Irke parrt- 1 charge them with knowingly appointing | the United States, | beg leave to state, that | forward all the Public money in bis handa, | Janction of the sorigioat hae ee oe mshy head of hair, @ thin visage, is | cide among the ancients, had heretofore and continuing 10 office public defaulters— {J find it universally stated and believed and jand. in the langwaye of Mr West. some o- ae of each _,. nes it be foiled ‘ 4, liand weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. | been a crime anknown, and consequently { men who had appropriated the publie moneys | It 1g conceded ta as a fact by the clerks in | ther money,” sull be falls short $5.206 84,} ‘1° Money io Dane ; and | ~ BW very large scar on one of his legs | UNprovided for by Justice. Hearken to the | to private use; who had committed in of-| the recewerS office, that both feandinie | cane nae t tor | Ctthout good excuse, he should be removed from j e when he does not profess to account tur ffi Well, sir, he faile to make his deposite Me ay office, ell, sir, he fa posi Vrarum seelieted to be on the right leg, | philosophical musings of the President on | fice acts of as great mora! turpitude, and | telative, Dawson, have been much in the | !nany way. In other words, by this re- tie ach arm just below the elbow oc- | this point: deserving of as mutch odium, as attaches to in October, not by accident or necessity, bat vol- d by | . ; habit, in the office, of shaving money, 1. e. | port Colonel Spencer stond before the Sec- |.nnterily ; and eeads, in advance, his excuse to 7 ihe ae Cole ‘The Government it must be admitted, | the case of Swartwout; acts which the Pre~) exchanging ey which could not be | Seti and Presiden an acknowledged,con- the Secretary W hat is that excose ? {tis,that A wile (a frog ae ene Blakely | has been fiom i's commencement com para~ | sident now professes to think are deserving | teceived for public laads; the rate of ex. | fessed, and convicted peculator and embeg- | his domocratie friends fain poe net to "2 3nd it 1a probable that he may be tively fortunate in this respect. But the 8p: | of the penitentiary. charge tho Secreta | change or discount vary from three to five | zler of public moneys’ to the amount of ee ae Pence ees ae 3 » frretion, althongh many persons believe | pointing power cannot always be well ad- ry, directly, with having caused by negli-j percent IJ find in the case of Isaiah Wells | $9 206 84, without a shadow of €xcuse or other ee : a dere ale tone Ss decoyed off oy @ while man, named | ¥!8ed tn its selections, and the experience in | gence, @nd knowing, wilful connivance, | of Marion county, Obio, that so recently 48 | defence OM Vai Belen ike ccedee for opens «PAY Dollars ne one wee i ren al mes. proof agaiust tempta- | which have occurred _ | charge him spe-| the receiver, in his office, eight dollars for | detaulier hy the moral, upright, sin—hating | country, in whose service be was at least powi- Cera 10 me near Brovk Neal ince = sen _ cifically with having, io one case, literally | exchanging two huadred and fortp dollars | Secretary? Aud what bas been done by | nally e:noloyed omy Va. or who ili eanice him in ra cadet! sagacity! Unparalleled dis- watched a defalcation through a period of | of Ohio bank notes of five dollars each, | the President, who thinks this offence! Ace rdingly, he neglected hig most ee Chim in my posession, mu coe bas will now deny the ttle of | more than two vears, and seen it gradually | To what extent this ‘shaving’ busmess thas ought to be made felony and punished eae eh may ey ae ee te bn ag RICHART OVERSTERET. apegiciag 4° is man who has developed swell, during that time, to epwards of $100,- | been carned on in the office. of course | do| with the penitentiary 2 Before | answer eee Mr, Hendricks pecthal with Se caGak Dera Campbet | cty, Va ~ the SeeaD ing fact ‘that public officers ye; 000! ft charge him with having permitted. | not know. but am salisfied it has been to} this qrestion, I will read you a leuer- from | nction 21, 1338 not atal! times proof against lecmptation ? | in numberless lostances, the repeated and |a@ very considerable erient 7-@nd that the | a thea Senator of the United States,which| 7, Secretary receives this exeuse ; recogni- ee rhe embezzlement of Swartwout bave / continued neglect and violation of what he | Government money paid in by one person | wi/! perhaps throw some light upon the caused this truth to flash upon the sagacious | mnmself asserts to be ihe paramount duty. | has been handed out by the receiver in ex- subject. It will be percieved this fetter without femoving from office, or even re- change for uncurrent (or not land office) was written during the examination of the primending the delinquents, | charge him ses its eofficiency, by nui recommending fri re- moval from office, as he kad promised to do, in mind of the Chief Magistrate, and with philanthropic eagerness he recommends that money—he receiving for bis own Private office by Mr West and was doubtlets in- = A ie with having, in bis official capacity. receiv— | use the discount as agreed upon; and (bet tended to ubviate the effeet of the re- oe the ete er yaad aeereniet ee . 1 ed, and favorably consideréd, correspond- er Aine ticker a Mr Chairman. if [ should tell! you that all this is sheer hy pocnsy—yrass and mis- ar the like parpose. in pay for the public lands Sir: I am informed that some things are put merely to exercise hie elective franchise as and profligate cheracter. “That the receiver has taken in bank Stated recentty to the prejodice of Colonel | a citizen that Spencer violated ibe inyonction of : Pe seeeg ne ie Sir, the Secretary can only escape by the rom the miserable and leaky canoe whic 1 am requested to write you. In deing, so, , woald . beers the fortunes of the Administration : enclosed. wil) prove’;-that he received a | I can only say that | Rive been gretiiied in | Fort bile eaie ines eae ‘, = let loose upoa him the documepis he him-| bonus for taking the same ts, I think al Ee gn eee seif hae furnished, and, like the hapless Ac- have vccurred, ~more outrageous aoe Minor matters. if mere irregularities will | for the parpose of assisting Mr Van Baren into ple, more profligate'ia chazacter, than the | ho “Mr. Spencer has just come in, having | be overlooked H- is reputed to be an hon- | the presidential chair, tt was of course a0 more one ra ih recomy ended to eee Mr Chairman, the cases which lam a-| been as far as Richmond, where, trat t resident has continued defaulters | bout to examine in support of my positions, g . me time, Septembes,originally taken here for land,he| or violated his inetruciions. Jf would to eeccatiraiee viebsled bie dety, and was enabled to swell his deposite there to| some extent produce excitement if he were : lie moneys to private uses ; that the Seere«’ them merely as specimens; scores of the , tary of the Treasury has, during that whole ' same gort—ihbe phosphorescent glimmerings Lump, 16 be, 124.4 134 |Loaf, 18 a 20 10a 31 |Salt, 8548.90 20a 80! Sack, $3 75 a. 80/Tobaccoleaf 6 a 7 18 20/Cotion bag. 162 207 8a 124 135 a1 40 00a 60 20 a 25 ax, 25 retary, in his letter of the 23d of May to Col. Spencer, tells him ‘that any neglect or inattan. tion to these requirements, [that 1@ to deposite mapthly the money on hand, and make monthly returne thereof,] unless satisfactorily accounted for, will require of me, from a sense of official doty, that you be repurted to the President, With a recommendation that you be removed from office” Now, in connexior with this exiract,read the following letterfrom Col. Spencer written jost “pon the eve of the Presidential election, and about six weeks after the correspondence be- tween Hendricks and the Secretary! Receiver’s Orricer, Forr Wayne. Ocr 27, 1836. Sir: Thisis to inform you that [ have for- warded to the deposite bank ont Hundred and foubt that st wae, much less. four thousand dollars,in silver there to remain Phe laver view, an part appliés to the | until Larrive with the gold and paper mon- discount upon unenerent (ornot laad office) | &Y paper, which he deposited at Indianapolis ; a certificate of the loss upon which I en- closed at his reqvest, Very, &e. NATHANIEL WEST. It is also proper for me to state that J am quite satisfied Mr Spencer, by hig visit to Richmond, was enabled to increase his available fund there $94,064 92, (he hav— ‘ing drawn in favor of the Ipdianapolis braneh for that much more,) by obtaining adiscount there; and upop drafts received oy him at Fort Wayne for public lands, he- fore the Ist of June last, which drahe were not dué till September: and, of course, in irder t reduce the same now to casi, he ae made adeduetion Whether she deductioa * lam, very respectfully, &e.- mie the yet remaining time was equal to LEV] WOODBURY, what was allowed him in May last, of S tar the T; , course [do not know; but the di fferetive Secretary of the reagury. of time waeold seem to place it beyond a Col. Spencer, . your future neglect to deposite monthly,and to transit your monthly returns, accom- panied by the evidence of your depnsite, in time ta be received at this office within the month next preceding that for which the return isrendered. $d. That any neglect oF inattention to these requirements, tniess satisfactorily accounted for, will reqnire of me, from a sense of official duty, that you be-repoted to the President, with a recom. nendation that you be removed fiom of won Yarn, les, F. FP. awed $1 50a $160 Bale rope, lear $064474 |Wheat lathers, 49 |Whiskey ' 5436 [Wool, CHERAW. 4 6 Nails cut assor 73 : a SO: wrought ey He further recommends that a committee a 20 Oats bushe aso | of Congress be appointed to watth the of- x 20.2 22 Oil gal 75a $1 ficers who have the custody of the public gyd 18823 lamp $125 | d a4 mpelb10a12% linseed 1102 125 moneys, and that they should ‘report to the | Executive such defatcations es were found 124 8 16 Pork 100!bs a | (0 exist, with a view to a prompt removs! 12a 15 Rice 100|bs $5} a $6} from office, unless the default was satisfac- wish 75a 1 OO0Sugar Ib 1@a 12} Htortly aceounted for? bl $54 a $8Salt sack g3j a $33 | The Secretary of the Treasury hes also fos BA a45 bush Sl agti given usa report upon this subject, in which lbs bya 6} Steel Amer. 1048 123) 4. expresses his astonishment that such an 22 a 25) English 14 | occurrence should have happened without ws 45.8 50 German 128 14, his knowledge ; exhibits, hike the President, Qo the 8th of July, the Secretary direc My democratic friends think that I ought not to leave until after we hold our election for Pre- sident, on the 7th November, which 1] have con- cluded to await, and shall leave on that evening or the next morning, to deposite, with all the Sunds onhand up to that time 1 shall write you again befure [ leave ‘he sales are rapid ; tmostly paid in gold and silver. My quarterly fepert will be forwarded 5y next mail, for last qvarter, which ought to have been done sooner, only for the want of help in the office. Here- after, | think Tean gethmy reports off, without mneh delay, afier the close of the month and quarter. Tam. &e: TSa3 agenis lor these Yarns, Mi “esale prices. As fur the sa te this Yarn, we will warrant it, : een we are willing to leave it ecide fur themselves. T —~—aLso— RECEIVED AND FOR SALE ETAIL. WHor ie > POLES ALR OR 0b, Vite hion.12 to 2 inches wide, S Nowy g ound & square do al! 81Be8, | © Melia grind stones, | an Nats aij Szes, 4 Bluey, Penis Indigo, Uiths Any; do 4 is, \5 German Turkey red Cotton, » Molasses and Salt. J&Wo My Jan 1, 1990 pay URPHY. case the reaaun should not be ratiafactory ; and hasthaseconvicted himeelfof entertaining & prac- we puta stop to this new sort of wicked- ness by making it a penitentiary offence. the same Government money again ts pass- | igati ; re ° Port. i higher d f obligation then ence degrading to hia high office, insulting | ed in the land office, to be again used for4 Mapison. Aug 31, 1836. ne See lacs of -oflielet “eis! It was (o him as an honest man, and of a corrupt erable pretence—a tub thrown -out to amuse the popular whale, and divert his attention notes of five duilars, contrary to orders,the | 7 De '; this right be could have ex- ‘ ’ ohn Spencer, receiver at Fort Wayne.and the partment ; mg , plea of ‘non compos mentis’? Omi of bis schedule prepared at his office, herewith phe . | ercised where his duty called bim, as well as at epee bea eater yae own mouth | will convict him; Iwill but ! should teil you that, Oring the last five ; festatn ail . h | ' ~ : : g that his deposites have been made tant to the party he shogld exercise. Hav— Or six years, a hundred cases of defalcation. | most beyond a doubt.” to your satisfaction; and, if so, J hope thet | Pe Ses ates ee sal ebligatione, teon, he will be torn to pie ces by bis own 2 postscript to his report he says: hounds ! by ob- pest anc honorable man,and I do not believe ‘han aaa the President Pi gpeca aid’ ar taining a discount apon some drafts due in | that he has intentionally e:therdove wrong vor. He did retarn 1. He con in office, knowing of their violation of du- | have been selected at random from the re ty, knowiog of the 8ppropriation of the pud | ports of the Secretary himself, and | present | prostituted bie bich sietion. This, Mr Chair $52.831 34, which together with the mo- removed, for he has many warm & influen- man, is but a specimen of that corrupt rerip-ori- ty of service which constitates ‘he ligetwe that ney taken with him from here,the silver in Ag/ friends both at Fort Wayne and in | | : ne wee — binds togetber, like the Siemon, the ix ~~ = - - a ive and the officeholders. a ciaks docoment front which I have made the foregoing extracts is a-pubfic gprs, oy furnished to the Senate at the t when pi Van Buren was President of that.bodfs ke eogrse, he cannot plead ignorance of its ae ne Yet, in the face of the report of Weet 3 aes profligate letter of Headrieks ; of ¥ : ~ oh less avowal of the receiver Af shat ne ite : lected the paramount duties of his office for , isi ja,influence at the elee purpose of exercising ae lion : in the face of aj] ffs, the President t eo Sects and refases toapplgtthe power of womcve ; god the-onblashing partisan gull. remains In o fice, ready, doubtless, at the ely encase oe play egain the same which p $0 profita t. . eg . t wil ae longer detazin the committee with this disgracefal eare, bot leaving it and the par- ties congerned to the judgment of the coy. proceed to the consideration of another. iw I take the @ase of Harris, receiver of the land of- fice at Colambus, in my own State. lo this in- «:anee [expect to convict the Secretary of the ‘Treasary, not of a ingle isolated neglect of du- iv, bnt a eontinned, daily, miserable winking and connivaace al mal versaiion and defuleation, Coring @ period of two years, implicating alike his honesty, bis veracity, and his capacity.— First, however, [ will show, what importance the Treasury Department attached to the duty incAmbent upon collectors and reveivers, of de— rositing in bank at statetd petiods, the, public mcneys in their bands, because it was from tbe continued vivlation of this duty that the defalea- tion in ‘he case of Harris, ag well as in most o- thers, oceurred 3 and because it will leave the Seeretary no excuse, from the supposed insigai- ficsuce of the duty, far the gross and edfpable negligence on his own part, which makes hin, in juytee and trath, a parliceps crimints ia the vw note affair. i uold in my hand a book of some foar han— did pages entrtied, ‘Letter from the Secretary ove Treasery, transmitting copies of Iceters re ertors ard receivers who have failed to evroly with the laws and regulationa for their ® verament ; and, alse, copies et reports of ex— accinattons of land offices since Ist of Jrouary, 21, Xe. bois Doc. 207, & was. fanished the is* dy the Secretary o# the 30th of March, ; I is the must extraordinary pablication von ever tell onder ray observation, .dt is a | |, political, and literary cosiosity. © > so rare alaughing philosopher, yoda will fs aitample food for mirth 5 if you belong te trer schoel, you, cannot bot weep atthe and imbecility which it.exhibite.. The roc aTy inosi have been frightened when he & . . ' . oe ‘that he is either onwiiling orincompeient ta en- | fa eoninug you in fu:ce, in his sndurdinaivs, the pefferm@aoce of hatever. _&| Feturus are all dere Ss s stor revi- st ee pds of Harris, which will dence. shat the ‘ Si p blie mous wish present in the: pone onie = the: Whith yoo are are depualied,. Seoretary, and § Farer specimen ‘ef, official cof pcelved, ltetuth MercnadMihe-aees 3 deace cannot be @asily found a. e: eS bYer pair te ‘Der rt er Harrie was receiver of public money at)” ~ Tam, &e, y L ¥ OODBUR Cojpmbos, edississippi. The correspondence the Treasury Department, from gehom there are some ‘nines wpeees to Hatis, tomplainiog of his neslecs of officialdaty. ~ : I will quote, however, only. Ms Woodbory’s. episiles ; and b a tomar ssicigrtae perioreities of paramount - duties. Hist@rst letter follows: © ams? Treasury Department Fes. 6, 18359 Sm: 1 regret that there should be decasio® for again calling your attentive to the omission to'rentet your monthly duplicate returns to this uffice, fur the months of November and Devem- ber, (those being in arrear,) and to remind you that punctuality in this respect is indispeosa— ble. j + sale am, &c. LEVI WOODBORY, Secretary of the Treasury. W P Haazis. Esq. Receiver of Public Money, Columbus Miss. This refers ‘o the previous defanlte, and shows tat Sr Woodbury was cognizant of them. Phe next month he writes again: * Treasury Department, Marcu 17, 1835 » Sin: Having received no monthly duplicate return of the transactions of your office since ; that for ihe month of October last, it beeomes | my ucpleasant duty to call yourdmmediate at- feation to the omission. Allow me to express a hope that there .wnay be uo further occasin to re- mind you of the importance of punctuclity in the transmission of these-returns.’ lam, &e. LEVI WOODBUKY. Secretary of the Treasury. W P Harrie, - , _ Columbus, Mississipi. . Here itseems, Hftris was jo atrear for four retorns ; in other words, had violated four para- mount duties. But Mr Woodbury is a man of long-suffer- ing 3. $0°he writes again, apd. with somy severi- ly. He is determined to be trifled with no lon gere, Hear him: Teaeascory Department, June 25, 1835. Sin: Having, in & communication addressed to-you on the 17th of Mar&h Jast, aod on sever- cagipal at for ‘tig witheot form, sod darkness | a} prior occasions, urged open you the indispen ers, sits face. Ft contains twqhundred and ’ ers to defaulting collectors and receiv- i. 0 some instapces, fram ten to twenty to ‘he prine eofaalter: yet so cariously is tbe baok | cosstencied, that you must read the whole of it | ‘.ee@ a single ease. Its contents are as strange ~ ‘hell broth’ that boiled and buboled in the | ‘hes’ ealdron. From this tragment.ef ehaas call proceed to extract and arrange such mat— ‘</ as is mateeral tomy porpose. And first, to ‘ow, a8 | proposed, what importance the Sec- vary attached to the duty of depositing the ' .ohic moneys in bank, at stated periods, so that | ‘rey might not aceumulatein the handsof the ecior, & tans afford temptation to defalcation. | The first lettar [ shall qaote was from Mr. | vaney, then Secretary of the Treasury. It is , vo. 1 of the letes** to recefvers. is daied Jani— rv 16, 1334, directed to R. B. Sterling, re celver af pualic moneys’ and concludes as fol- lows; ‘Twillonly farther add, that the obligation | ta denosile the nublic =-ey promptly, and to | Fenaer your feturns and asconnots punetual, are | cnper ative, and mist in future be regarded as | peramount to allouther duties, Again under date of 18th of May, 1834, Sr Taney writes to JW Dickson, receiver at Mount Salis, Mississippi : *Cenificates af deposite are to be addressed this office; these, and the prompt and piuie- vat deposite of the publie moaey, are to be ree | ried as paramount dulies. the strict perfurm- eof which will pe insisted an? pr the 13h of July, 1334, Levi, Woodbnry ‘aa the following eirealar to some seven or receiver: ; i regret to ba under the necassity.of noticing 7 umysion® toanake reiurns for the months of i, May,and June last. By avirenlar, dated 13.h of January last, yon were advised of " reeessity of promptitnde in thie respeer, - Teimains that Eshoold again remind yon, once forall. that this ts a duly which must be puae- tr utiy observed ’ : ‘9 a letter to the receiver at Augusta, Miss., evted Angust 4, 1834, he says: - ‘Upon the sabjeet of the request made in your i ivr of the 6th instant, [ have ta observe'that ‘department cannot relaxin the rerulations eseribed for the periodical dcposites of the cable money ' On the 30h January, 1835 he writes to the rrevetver at Helena: . ‘The Department having received no dupli- c.te of the menthly returns required by its reg— --ions, showing the transactions of your of- iva sinee Your appointment, it becomes Prup= | «: to gall yoor immediate attention to this du-! ‘7, andto inform you that pnnetuality in this! respect, and in the deposite of the public money), | ote to be regarded as paramount duties, and will | bo insisted on accordingly.’ , To Linn, receiver at Vaodalia, he says, Feb, | 12, 1835: . “Once for all, then, [ will inform you that a! strict observanee of the regulations of the De- | partment fur the periodical deposize of the pub- | fe money, and the transmission of your-aceounts ‘nd returns, are paramount duties, the neglect | of whieh will be reported for the action of the | Execative.’ : ‘To the receiver at Demopolis he writes, Feb. 20. 1835. | "I embrace the occasion to s1y 10 you once for | all, that panctuality in making yonr returns, | and deposites of the public macneys, are to be | tevarded as peramount duiies, the neglect of | which Will be reported for the action of thet Executive. Again, February 28, 1835, in a circular to} same fifieen receivers : “[ cannot omit the oecasinn in impress pon | you the mecessity ofa strict attention io, and penetual compliance with, .the doties Teqnire.| of voa ia regard to the prompt deposite of Ue public money, and transmission of your returns . and ty say to you that the porformance of those utes must be regarded as paramount to all others in your official ‘station.’ Again, July 30, 1835, the Secretary writes to the receiver at Helena : “The regular depnsite of the whole of the podiic moneys, as preseribed by the resulatian of the Tréewsery, aod the purcinal transimissian of your aceonnis and moathly returns, are par— cmmound official duties? ' pve these exisacis frnm the letters XJeirege o-: of the secretary to show that the perodicu} - ate of ihe pa ie money Wasa paramo! j of the collectors and receivers. 1, thea, J show that the secretary neglected ‘orea the performance or pameh the neglect } ‘4 (his pasemoual duty, is unay be fairly inferred ) { ‘ 1 | 5 | of October next, sable ueeeSsity ofa strict attention ef making your monthly tetarns, aad Gindigg that no returns bave been received from you siate that fur the month of November last, it becomes my onpleas— ant duty to say to you, that if those in arreat are Dot transmitted by returo mail, [ sball be con-- strained to report yoor oeglect for the avtion of the Executive. Iam, §c. . . LEVI WOODBURY. Secretary of the Treasury. Receiver of Public Money, Columbus. I think, if Mr Harris don’: make hie returns now, he’s & gone case; the Secretary is in earn- est. BJere is anoiber letter. Let ursee : ‘Treasury Department, August 28, 1835. Sir: Agreeably to the the intimation given vou in my leiter of the 20th June, it has become my disagreeable duty to report your con tinged neglect to the President, ‘who has in- siructed me to say to you, that if the month. ly retaras r-quited from you by the regulations of the Treasury, which are in arrears,- @fe not received at the Department on or before the 10th you will then be dismissed from office. Tam, &c. LEVI WOODBURY. Secretary of the Treasury. Ws. P. Harris. Eeq. Receiver of the Public Money Columbus, Miss Vhete, sir, } had told youso. [f Mr. Hare ris don’t make his rétnrns by the 19th of Octo- ber, he wilkoe diamissed ; the President bituself has aaid it, and Geu. Jackson iy a man of his worde _In the meantime,however,the Seeretary gives him another hint: Treasury Departmeat, Sept. 22, 193528 Siz x Allow me. tq inquire why itis that your deposites are put made in the branch of the Planters’ Bink at Columbus, instead of the pa- rent bank at Natchez? Does the branch. refuse toreceive them, and credit the amount at the mother bank ? Tam, &c.- © : LEVt WOODBURY. - Secretary of the Treasury Ws. P. Harris. Esq. Recciver of Public Money, Columbus Miss P.S Your retdra ‘for the month of February last has been received to-dav, and shows a large amount on haad not deposited; atid you aré herée- by required, if net already done, to déposite any balance still on hand mn_ the absee branch, to tie credit of the Treasory, and forward receipts therefor, in order to save time and expense in travelling to Natchez. Before the fatal 10th of October the kind bearled man writes stillagaia, that he may give the victim one more warning, beture the day of grace Is past: . . Treasury Department, Sept. 28, 1835. Sie: Tregset to say that the reasons vesigned in yourdetter of the 14th inst. fur withholding your monthly returnseannot bereafier be deemed satisfactory. [can perceive no sufficient cause for their being delayed lunger than the first week in each sneceeding month, as there can be no diflicalty in.ascertianing at once the amount of | money received within the month, or in Stating the amount of your disbnrsemeats and de posites during the month. This is all that 19 required in them. ‘The object of these retarns is to af_ ford the Department the earliest information in regard to the money operations of the Land Of. fice, and the punctual transmission of all the moneys received to the bank of deposite. They are therefore of : rot be permitted to await the completion of de- tailed book entries, or the perfection of other ba- Siness, be iis character what it may. Tam, &e, : LEVI WOODBURY. Secretary of the Treasury. WP Hanrrs. Esq. Receiver of Publie -Voney, Columbus, .Viss And now, sir, | am.sorry (9 say thi coniu- MACIONS feceiver paid no attefhtion to these kind warnings and freadly snlicitations. “He did pot make his retaras.; the 20th of Octoher is | past, aod Ma Harsis is donh'less ramoved ; far General Jackson and Lew: Woodbury hare boih Said it. Bar, sufily > here isa letrer dated the 12th of Oewders no doabt it is the letter ef dix mrssal, fet’s read jt: Preasury Department, Oct. 12, 1833. ce . 7 . “ia: Trnsiing to the assurances given in | veur jetier of the 14th ultimo, and to those of Yyeur trends made jn your behalf, the Presicent has consented, apon the fects wow be‘ure bim, e ring Mr‘Taney’s-edmini-tration of} bow well he én- fF paramount importance, and ean- | { pondeneeon record OS ee — a 1 vember proximo being delayed. SS oe E wish 26vi would explain why he and Gen- heral Jackson violated their pledge in this-case. ‘Hatris did not make his retarns he w id Ger- tainly be removed. Bat if he doesnot mitke. al! his. rétarns and deposites by the 12th of Novem ber, he will-pusitively have to go, ‘ however painful’ to both the President - the De ment. Lest he should: ferget all about the mat- ter, the Secretary in a few days writes :gain:% Treasury Department, Oct, 25, 1835. Sir : I have to observe, in reply to your letter of the 9th instant, that the-allawanee «ant ed by the regulations of the Departm compensation for travelling expefises, ar in the transmission of the public mo { bauk of deposite, can only b made h expenses and risk have actaa | and not in any case whera: * ats th are means of the facilities affords the ‘a deposite banks ; moreover, ‘inas.nvgh.. branch bank of Columbns reesives and the moneys received by you in theifirst inétan I can perceive no reason why each deposite whole amoapt in your possession at the times such deposite, as the instructions require.-. = lam, &c. LEVI WOODBURY, uae Secretary of the. Treasury. - W P Harais, Esq, “ Reeeiver of Public Money, Columbus. Sir, the 12th of November arrived and pussed; ‘moneys with whieh"he was chargeable, accord- ing to the requisition of the Secretary’s letter. Of course be was dismissed without further hes= itation,yda eXclaim, Not so fast ; don’t be _fash ip yoar conelusions. {[ have become sus: | picious about the matter since the reprreve. I domt belfeve, now, he was removed at all, And, sure enough, he was not. Here is the very next 'etter trom the. Department, talking to him as mildly as if he bad never offedded : Treasury Department, Nov. 28, 1835, Siz : Your letter of the 1th insiant.and ree Suro for tH8 month of October, is received. As your deposites of public moveys are made at joColombue, bo reason whatever:cam be seen why Une whole in yoor bangs at the eud of the month is not ceposited. It is expected that it will “be bereafter. lam, &c, LEV! WOODBURY, : Secretary of the Treasury. W P Harris, £sq. Receiver of Public Money, Columbus, Miss. Very true ; no resson can be seen why he should not have depesited the money, and no reason can be seen why he was not removed for failing 8o Jong.and su repeatedly tu du it. But to the correspondence + {Treasury Department, March 28, 1836, Sin: Your letter of the 13th instant, enclos- ing your return for the mon:h of November, is received. Aggin it becomes my onpleagant du ty to complain of your neglect in this respect, and toinfurm you that the oimission to tiansmit | the required monthly statements, fur a whole quatter after they are due, cannot be pertoitted in any public officer ;’ and especially aflerhaving been heretofore so often reminded of the conse quences of such neglect. On the retura of the nail, thereforé, if the usual statements for the other months tn arrear are oot received, I shall be ander the disayreeabie necessity uf again sub inediaie actiun> Tain, &e; , LEVI WOODBURY, . Secretary of lye Freasury. W P Harris. Esq, Receiver of Publie Money, Colunibus, Miss. Woy, Mr Seeretary, vou ‘are crawling out at the sasne place you-erept in. Thie.is the tune you played at‘the eommencement. Ih ig rather tov late ia the day to think of frightening Har ms now, by threategrng to tura him vat, when he and every body else knuw you never intend to duit. ~ a . Mr Chairman, let me crave your patience — We arenearly thiengh this case,-and then we willrest fora moment. "Vhe fottowing * letter begins to exhjou ihe catastrophe : Treasury Department, June 6, 1836. ‘Sin: Your letter of the 23d ultimo, accumpa nied by your returns for the month af April, is received. Seeing the balance of pablic moneys in your hands amuunteo. to $128,884 70 at the end ofthat month, J bave ta-request that you will explain why it was that ihe-whole of the Public moteys in-yogr bands on the last of the previvos month was not deposited, instead of a part, in conformity to explicit and frequent in- structions on that point. [tis painful to be o- bliged to ask you su often for explimations, lam, &e, LEVI WOODBURY. Secretary of the Treasury. ReceEIveR oF Pustic MONEYS, Columbus, Mississippi. Yes, [ should suppose it was painful. ‘The Secretary is (raly a man of much pa— tience. He must bea lineal descendant of Jub. He gives to his subordinates * line upon tine; “ precept upun precept,’ * here a little’ and there a greal deal. He sirives hard to Jearn them honesiy. Whether his ill success is attribota- ble to master or pupils, [ will not pretend to say. At length Mr Harris doés what néither the Pres Jeat nor the Secretary -dare to do—he dis- misses himself from office ; in other words, he resigns. a Treasury Department, Sept. 21, 1836. Sin: ¥onr letter of the 27.b ulumno, address. ed tu the President, bas been referred to this | fice. Your cniies as receiver will, of cvurse, | have ceased, or been suspended, after the Sist ; altimo, the time when vou propose your resig- | nation thould take effect ; iminediate sleps, it 19 héped, wilkbe taken to adjust your accounis, | 20d pay oventhe balance. Soon as’ the Presi- , Jent retarns,a further commanication will be , made to you. Iam, &e, - LEVi WOODBURY. - Sectetary of the Treasury. | W P Harais Esq, | ( oluméus Visetse pm. | Heerrsigns,a cefaulter fur $100,000. He s had quite a Moderate appetice, conipared with | SWartwouth and sume ethers. Aehete is but one more morsel of this eorres— Secretary that legal steps had been teken | to ee o- g-the returns, are cafiatininctory 5 ive no sufficient” cause for their I confess I don’t undergiand. it. 4 thought. if rt-4 past months sbonld net have embraced thet” wn@s0F! vou were dismissed from office? pad yet Harris had failed’ to deposite the publie |, 9th. Mr Harris, fie! rsury is going to (ry and recover back that @nitting the subject “to,the Presideat, fur his im-- | glands, and causes an abundant secretion of eer— ee mae es apt 1 were igh teo te Oe . j 7 ae Pr. ‘ a 1836 = 2 Se her i4 a atwn iy ; 4 ek atid. p fy pps Were taken “by the Solicitor ot the T'ressu ‘ta attempt to segure the balance due from. you. al LEVI | » Miss |. Now, .will-any-one dare» Jackgoa.and Secretary Woodbury weregiterally nat. General guillqgf this defaleation? - . ita froartheit «j\fal negtees of duty--fgom absolute ,a0d unqualified connivance? For two years and ehalf this receiver was nevefifor’-a single instant oat of defa 1; be was ‘that whole period ia-continced violation. oknow ledg- ed * duties. of his office? The Se- cretary was aware.of the wholeof it. The ease at length be "90 ripe that it falls of itself— a round. golden apple of the value of $100,- od 000 and. apwards, et” the - Secreta’ swears that.no such fruit grees ia ie at nid > Barterus gain take @ birdseye view of this correspondence. Let it Ww ‘giv- ing dh@-exact language, we will take the meac- ing "ae ‘iden ter Ist. M¥ Harns, | am sorry to tell again, you havnt made your retiitn “ros. 2d. ‘Mr Harris, you hav’nt made yourse- d. Mr Harris, if youdoo’t male your re- turns, 1’!! tell the President. ,, 4th. Mr Larris, you had better settle up; AF you don’t, out you go. Sth “Mr Harris, please jo tell me’ why J YOU: hav’nt settled ; do that’s a good man. Cae Mr Harris, now don’t behave ae ? 7th. Mr Harris, how would you. feel if up, or you'll know. : es fi 8th. Mr Harris, it’s lucky. for pou, youve got strong friends; that’s the reagon we don’t turn you out. But you'd better mind your eye. 10th. Mr Harris, an’ty ane 1th, Mr Harris, perhapsyou don'tkenow: it, but you are véry much bebj anid Do you intend to pay up or not? Lwish you would. Tig-very straage you will art my fecting# 0, and the Pte % ‘are a dbfaulter for $¥ 884 70? .wish.to hurt your feelings, but- I should hke to know. 1 havea curiosity on the ‘subject; can’ you tell me? ~ : 18th. Mr aris, you've resigned, have you? Well, that beats any thing. a cunbing dog you aret nest well-ha? Pll tell the President all a- bout it when he comes home. How he will latigh ! se * #4th. Dear Mr Barris, I regret to tell you that the rescally Solicitor of the Trea- mone you’ve got, which belongs to the Government. Never mind; we'll fix itsome way. Such is an epitome of the correspodence of Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the ‘Trea- sury, and constitutional adviser of the Presi- dent. What arich specimen of so American Statesman ! ( To be concluded next week.) From a late London’ Paper. NEW REMEDY FOR DEAFNESS. ‘In acommunicativua in this weeke’s Lancet, fruar Mr Curtis, the Surgeon to the Royal Dis pensary fur Diseases of the ear, who from hie bis situation must have had great @xperience in this line of practice, 6n account is given of ‘the employment of a new remedy ‘for Diseases of the Kar, the value of which has been exempli- fled in several cases. After remarking on the prevalent misiake tfiat these diseases are incu- rable, and the consequen, neglect of them, io which he attribotes the greatest nomber of cases of deafness, he observes that one of the _priaci- pal and must common caases ‘of that malady is dificiercy of natural secretion, arising -from a want of action in the ceruminoug glands, om re moval of which the deafness generally -disap- pears For the purpose of effaeting this Mr Car- tia has lately employed a solution of kre@asote, the application of. Which does pet cause Any pan O§ Sinarling sensation, the onty sensible’ ef- fect’ produced being a- feeling of agreeable warmth. “I'bis preparation exciles the action of umen, thereby. restoring hearing. - =. . State of Porth Carolina, _ - STOKES COUNTY. : Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Decem-' - ber~Term, 1838. Hine and Butger ps. . Patsey Pettiford, widow of'Thomas Pettjford deceased, & Zachariah Pettiord, Kizieh Petti- fora,-aud Matilda Pettiford, childred and heira at Law of Thomas Pettifurd, deo'd. James Coffer ‘we The same. ('T appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that the defendants Ratsey Pettiford and Maile da Pettiford, are not inhabitants of this State ; It is therefore ordered, that publication be mage for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, prin— ted at Sajisbory, notifying the defendants fo ap- pear at the nex: Court- uf Pleas aud Quarter Sessions, to be held for Stokes county; at the Court House in Germanton, on the setond mon- Jay in March next, and then and there to shew cause, ifany they have, why Jodgment final shall not be entered ap against them, and the Lands which descended to them from said ‘Tho- mas Pilliford, deceased, be condemned to satis- ty the plainttfls demands in the above’ cases.— Witness, Reaben D- Golding, Clerk of our said Court at office, the second monday ef Decem— ber, A. D. 1838. a2 ‘+ R. D. GOLDING, c ce. February 2—6w27—prite adv, $5 623 -~., FOR SALE. 4) Mal celebrated Jacx PULASKI, is now offered for sale on moderate termé,and if not sold by 15th March next, he wil) then be adver— tised to stand the Spriog season at such jplaces ag | it, not result. - — wes valuable, it was not so valuable as those bp ee 4 ; rd 2 ~ é r ae : on oe , a 3 a age : + be ces SNe Fons. BE a us i oe Seite Sas 3; Be ‘ 7 oe I , ne Pension in this city, by .or- der of th : dakea from the Mecha nies* aad deposited With a sub. ‘Treasurer, naval officer of the port. This is another ofthe sub- » move- @euts—even when Pree. has‘just ran off — estera is nd the pre- sent nevel officer (against whon 1 kaow nothing) Gaving ne better standing in this community than that of Mesars Swartwout and Price, before they went off! | , The Legislature of ‘this State, 2s yet,have done nothing farther -on the” sabject of a United States Senator, unless it be a refer- ence if the Senate of a bill from the Hou providing fotsuch an election—which the Senate will defeat. - _ Me Gray’s speectt upon the abolition matters Creates quite a sensation in the com- munity, and will produce impdrtant results. . a Appalhog News we have from Livégpoo! fo January 10. A frightful Three packet ships wrecked, and a great loss of.lives the result! The htirricone The fot } Seo of yesterday. > hurticane ! | smodorés Por Chand Eile beteg, : Vs ce Oteurrence bet ween — Tefen, “* “st ° ra em ; *Ppear, a Georget; Messrs. Editors: e On, Feb. 3, 18 . Ve cy rt Pa ag to my optaions and flied re : the cnelé fa Evfieu in Baitieinn, the 4° P , d8aq Catrespandence, wh bse, you ww publish with his letier od wy a With great respent Your Very ob’t Serv; DA¥ID Pokrig [Copy } = . Chester, Sir: —I have the honor lu e aa copy of 2 leitar “ehich | addregsag ya dure Eluott, occasioned by Sourtes; : me publicty, while ft was Temorin eT a lagton Railroad cars in Balticere i ey come to this place. m0 Homey 1 have the honor to be, With Great res pecs, Your Very uy SBrv't, Sioned DAVID» Hon. J. K. Paulding, ORTR Secretary of tig \ — uy, commenced io Liverpool: oj: Sunday right, January 6,& raged allthat aight & on Mon. | Wednesday, doing incalculable. damage to | the shipping in Liverpool and the neighbor. hood, and destroying « good many lives in| the city, in the overtirowing of buildings | chimneys, &c, &c. “Phe packet ship Pean- sylvanian i& a complete wreck. Captain | Smith, second “mate, seven of the crew,yand | ~— of the passengers having lest their lives. The St Anodrew’s isalsow wreck, butall were saved. These two shipe were immensely rich in dty goods cargoes, outward bound, and the-loss of - property isthus very great. The Oxford, the other packet ship, had just er- rived in Liverpool, and, though her cargo of the outward bound ships. "The passengers lost in the Pennsylvanian ‘re J.T. Barrow, Mr Parsons, Mr Doug- Tass, of New York, and Mr Suitor, of Car- thagena. H.G. Thompsun of New York, “Was saved by a life-preseser. An emigrant ship, the Lockwoods, Cap- tain Spraule, for New York, with 108 gonls on board, has suffered fearfully. Abeut $0 | Eifiott, of which the enclosed is persons, all dead,{.bave been found in the What | Feathered your | poup of the Lockwoods, and several were drowned 1 the'rebin, The exient of the havoc committed among. the shipping was not ascertained when the,Cambridge, which ‘state, will not be a total logs. ~Pait of her) Several houses have béen burat in Alburgh, may be selecte ' apply seon , to the 15th Mareh,at bis Stable on my planta. | | , and itisof @ prece with the | ' balance.” [1 cunstsis of regret on ihe part of the} Persons wishing to poreha’e would do well to Vhe JAC K can he found previous tion nevrthe Satisbury aod Statesville road, 8 | tiles from the latter place. JOS. CHAMBERS, Farmville Iredetl, Co. A F etraary & 1899: ¢ 5w28 , Genume. brings us this news, eailédz< The greatest apprehensions were felt as to vessels off the ccast. Public méstings had been beld in Liverpool to alleviate the suffering and dis- tress; end every effort was making by the means of steam vessels to aid ships in dis— tress. oo The Great Western was no! to sail till January 23. = oe Madame Vestris bes been received in London with the greatest enthusiasm, 1, E, L. (Miss Landon) ta dead, “Sine took an over-doge of Prasgic acid, it is said, for. spasms im the stomach, and was found dead lo her rooms *:.- Free. 4 The Great Western having now bee out 15 days, may be again considered due- The Liverpool wasto fullow February 6. Walt Street to-day has been in the live. liest state_of anxiety and excitement, and great crowds have threnged the newspaper. day, with violent wiads on ‘Tuesday and! Chester, Dee 9). Sir:—To avoid any Misconcep); 2 receiving and returning any COUT mates iby I have to request the favor, sb gla we Oty you will consider meas a perfec ttn we the reperts which are in CUCM ayy = to you, are removed by the decizig Pr gy fent tribunal. oS Oy * The reason for making this TeqNes i have three sons in the Navy, whole we ing~ should. think that I treat UCD Rn ng I ath with great Consideration, Your very ob: Servant, Signed DAVID PORTE Commodore J D Elliott. | On’ a, < : Philadelpbie, Jan 3, 18) “Sir: —Your noteof the 22d ol» ig oon cannot be mure agreeable to you thag ly k that oar acquaiatance Should ce age, 7. al sir, Signed JESSE DUNCAN ELLoT? To David Porter, Ksq. ‘ Georgetown, Jan. 6, )yy Sir.—I have received a note from (ug Wy ee © og, a which | shall only remark, :nat the Ua se indifferent to opinion, and s0 reok'g dia own cheracter, is, | shenid think, an rh g ampie 4a the younger officers of the Nar” ~ [ have the honor to be, ‘ With great respect, ¥oar very ob't serv't, Signed DAVID PORTER ’ Hoo. J K Pavucopina, { Secretary of ihe Nary, ‘ SS INCIDENTS OF THE FRESHET-—sfr. ERAL LIVES LOST. The Norristown Register siates that adeeb ing on French Creek, together with the fami, avas carried away by the freshet, and in dowo the Schuylkill, vear aaiterilsaam Pa tree and broke a hole in the ruf, | brovgh which the man (we havg not leerned lis pam) escaped upon the tren, bat only to perib. ha Baid_ he sustained himself for some boun,s ight of several citizeos, but fioally, stuf wit d, fei! from \he treea and perished. The ob er inmates of the house also fond a way grave. tk ANOTHER. Daring the great freshet on Satordsy last, 1 smal! #fame sto-e house, situate rear the cara bulletins. The Marine stocks must tumble, we know hot to whut extent. As the Penn- sylvanian and St. Andrew’s were full. of dy was eager to have the news. There has het been such a period of intense excite- ment sinee the suspension of specie pay- ments, : : The cotton market news is of great im+ portance December.29, the sales of the week were 70,370 bags. The advance was gto Z om American; after which the mar ket fell off, but prior to January 10 recover- ed all it bad lost: . The lowest rate of duty yet éxisted on flour, but there was no chavge in prices: The effect on our merket,I think, will be to make it firmer at least. ‘Phe news from the Continent is witbout interest. In Spain butchery is yet going on. The committee of the French Chamber of Deputies has agreed upon a report of an ad- dress to'the King, which ia considered bos- tile to the Government, It was tumored in Paris that a dissolution_of the Chambers was not improbable. From the East Jn- dies there is nothing but ramor. The Lon- don Tory papers are full of Russia—phobia, as usual We have now a story of a 100,- 000 Russians on the borders of Circassia, rin whioh were Give men, wha ii ty said were et. | house flaated adout mile and lodged opon 2 small goods for our Merchants, as_ well as om ac- | -count of-the joss of ives; almost every bo- to enc the war, which may be true. The British manufacturing ‘districts are very live- ‘ly. . The American orders continue to be 1 represented as very great. The freight Jist of the Pennsylvanian lost, | was £2,648. The Oxford, private letters | cargo is already saved. The bodics of all | her passengers, except Mr Suitor, bad been | washed ashore. | There will be no quiet in the city ull the Great Western arrives, as now we have the | Greatest fears for the safety. of the Havre | packets. | . The,Northern Mail (3 o’clock) is in, ' Vermont, by incendiaries, probably in. Fe- | taliatton for houses which the’ Americans | ure reported to have burnt on the otber side | of the line. | ae inclined to think this | ‘burning of houses isthe business of cefu- | gees;.who wish thos to exasperate, the two coubdtries into war, Col. Pierce, on heaar~ ing'the news, immediately sent a smal bo- | dy of United States troops to Alburgh., MORUS MULTICAULIS. | HE sabserrbver has- for sale 2 quantity of superiomTrees & | Buds, which are warranted to be | Early: spplication-is' desired, as they may be otherwise dispdsed of. . M. ROUNSAVILLE. Lexington Feb. 16, 1839—1(29, ‘ . J , loss is a heavy one be sive dividual arrived at our "ly wiih 2 at Conshohocken, was swept off by the torres, gaged in atiemptiag to save the gods Tb island in the river pear Spring Vill Peavial that the curreot would carry the house down ie stream, the inmates lef: it and ascooued (1 some trees upon the island where they remaived some time, when a large cana! boat jodged and be camed fixed; they then descended and entered the-buat,. where they romained until rescaed o Saturday morning. At that time they wertli ken off, but one, a Mr MCaon, was se speak ; the other fuar were stiff wih act Badly trozen—ef one it is eres am potsuon ndispensabdle. the feet will be indispe ey tae ae Correspondence of the Bost on tia Corcorp,N. H. Jan. 98, 188 STOKM AND FRESHET. The wind and storm on Satordsy rine and evening were with us more daalhor ts since the memorable gale of Sepiemo*’, ah and the destruction upon oor Brer On a at any time since Febuary, 125. 7 ean jearn, coery bridge over the ree norlhward to P th, a distanee 9 ts in part. or w ly carried attay’ Les : interval which shat ibe river 10 the oe completely onder water, 2¢ ina int ise are piled slong the river baoks, la rapidly downwards, carrying bee ae a to every ubject which lies in ak a Come ibree bridges over the Ajerrmac one is left in pagseble eonditiun. mae cm We have not for several years ei it a rise of the Merrimsecl:. 10 gg viet like the destractive one of 1524. wie cases, high water and the breakiog r e after being weakened by spring "1" s material damage. Bat vp this ors several f2et io thickness, and strength # had attained during | THE FLOOD. be oth We have painful rumors from au which we hope will prove '0 _ ore tions. Itis said thata large Ls an buildings have been posenscd ol OF he wiplel. swept awey am Hw ant, [the termination of Delaware?” = son canal] with the loss of ne There is no rcom to doott, anet Biruction of property at the seve ‘ott placesdlowo the river has bees a3 The Mohawk was not brokea the Schobarrie creek. " The fine bridge seross the - : : . . awa’ Amsterdaay was entirely swep! «pe sa gre I hes? is fee inconvenience. Ip 2: : ° j 2lbany 7: THE PROPHET: MATTHIAS THE PROPHP cate of tne 7th ist., gives i. cet ® coont of a visit to that place, from apostle of-- iniquity. test this “210g On weduesday evening y ikem wuce ot a Guren of Gud,’ wad with 9! Legislature ever gave or ean give: and | these, —" yg beard, Which the soblest son of pee 6 . 4] vote: G the nt evvy-—Bat alas! Snow are the fully av mpch soas if-the megical wa 2 pa ne ibe ven! 1a less than six hours after his+ instract had been inserted. ee peelbco. Sawmpaon like wae be shora by the on- Your second Gagstion reads t ae ‘ : oa guna of a : and wie eee “ Are not your own opisiones pyre ue 4 eat his spirit o prop ecy. e , ° the Watchman and 1 ose we ke a oasis ted without attempting | Wt YORE J fe Co potlaees e) swt Oar bers of the Legislature of 1834, in «their FI el ohl¥ ‘. a Bs. Te “After this.election was de Legislature proeeeded to the Senator, for the brief ioterval- between the \ * iY » ge or preach, started fur the east ua Fri- S one fully coavineed (hat-his case was ’ ’ as vo to that passage of tle scriptore Speechesggad some of whom wer® mem-| present iime and the 4th March. On this ” r ener ped, ‘ ; he is without hanor, save | bers of the last Legislature, against the saint of the Whig members thought mi aed a aa coauiry, and imchis own hoose.* constitutional power of the Legislature to} that it wonld be hardly o ) recall We are requested to aanonace Col.) 4 instruct Senators 2” the present incumbent, as his iggy would expire in a very few days after bis succes- sor would arrive at Washington. Several of the Whigasas ingly vo:ed for the Loco- foco incumbent, who was in consequenee elected. ‘This was a magnanimity, that the Vanites would never have displayéd towards their _adversarics whey they had them in| their power. . The vote stood for Williams 60, and-for Henderson 52. « The Whig State Convention at Jackson, was-¢ pumerous and talented body. ~ They havetekem strong ground. Besides nomi= nattog-av enure Whig ticket for state and national offices, they have appointed dele- gates to the*Nationa! Whig Convention at Harrisburg, and have instructed them to support HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky, and JOHN TYLER, of Virginia, as candidates for the Presideacy and Vice Presidency. Our friends abroad need have no fears of Mississippi. She is safe, and at the general election in November next, the Van Buren- ites will find another political Waterloo. Yours truly, S.H B B. P. S. The Whig Convention unanimous ly nominated the Hon. Edward Turner, the present Chancellor of the State as their + candidate for.Goveroor. It was an excel- lent nomination, and as well os all the oth- eis, will succeed beyond a doubt. tim C. Means, of Cabarrus County 5% oun -a Candidate for the Office of Brigadier General y,a nt fo said f the 11th Brigade, and 4th Division of the N. wri’? 08 Zeadered Cenlina Mitta . —_ ony levied on, condamned to sat - : Witness, John Giles, Clerk of our said C at <<, on Sd _— _ Febrasary 1939, ¥ N GILES, k. 6w30—-Printer's fee $5 . = eort State of Porth Carolina, Rowan* County. FEBRUARY TERM, 1839.. - Peter Qwens, ' ¥e, Benjamin Owens. i. \ Cc appearing to the satisfaction uf the Ceart, broidery, §c. &e. 5 00 | that Beojamia Owens, is not ao inbabitantof asic per session, 23 00 | this State : Board in table families, can be had at tisement be made for six weeks inthe Carolina eight of nine deine per month. | Watchman, for the said Benjamin Owengto a2--) States ; ie Ss 58.D. NYE HUTCHISON, pear at our next Court, to be held for said Goan} ia : Principal. | ty, on Ist monday in May next, and replevy, =N.B. Parents and Guardians disposedto pat- | 2nd plead to seid suit, or judgment by defeat ronise the Academy, are respactfully solicited to will be rendered against him, and the property penter their daughters and Wards as near the levied oa, condemned.to satisfy said debt. commencement of the term as possible. Witness, John Giles, elerk of our said Court 51 No deduction will be made fur absence | at office, en $d Monday.in Febraary 1839. afler-eniragce, except on aécount of sickness. ” JOHN GILES, Clerk... Fed. 16, 1859 —4w29 a‘ 6%30—Printer’s fee $5 . As to the opinions of @ther members of the Whig party on this subject, we have nothing to do: itis very probable that many of the members of the Assembly in 1834 did deny any constitutional right to instruct with a view of vacating a Sena- tor’s seat. Thatis oar own opinion re corded io the Watchman.in 1834, and al- ways insieted on in that paper before and since. As a member of the last Assembly, we appeal to the members of your own party, whether the Editor of this paper did not explicit!y deny in his place in the Wouse of Commone, that any instruction however explicit, necessarily created an We CLAY —The Standard makes a; obligation to resign. And we further ap. mule aplutter at findiog it stated in the | peal to all with whom we were ja the bab- ce York Star, that the Whigs of the last its of intercourse, (of both parties) wheth- sal Assembly of North Carolina, ata | er we did not often declare that we did not ve meetiog, made e declaration in fe~ | wish or expect our Resolutions to gare the i of Mr Cuay, for the Presidencyy _The | effect of producing a eit al ee adard seems almost ready to go toto fits | Bary objects were toincuce our Seng ms ann itimalessihacthece) to.conform in some degree at least to the lla hay | will of the people of North Carolina, and oneiing ee ee eee to influence public oninion as to. the mat- own this circumstance. | . ; . acdistely made kn ” | ters contained-in the Resolutions, These oagh our oWN papers, . Ww Il sta | ; . | | ray ‘ | were our teniing motives: A secondary pf, Watchman :—I perceive a Major alisfaction of our cotemporary, that it | | «aij rue ag set forth 10 the Star. | one, was a hope of exposing the bumbug- | General is about tu be elected in. our Di- posed at a mecting of the Whigs, i gery of this doctrine of instruction. We pied we, the Ewitor of the Watchman, was Halieved SHOOLS, ACADEMIES, & RAMILIES. } Des to anewer th eee: to the weet oa a reading book. ‘Containing prelimioary sions and .exercises on the sing above 150 ceeded by a the most prominent matoral features and chief Prodactions of the five. globe and of its res panied by @ yety. Sn graved expreg wh. € School Book has already been The Summer Session of the Salisbury Female Academy, Will commence om the 14th of March. TERMS OF TUITION. ist Crass, per session, ~g15 50). 2ad Do. | Dao. 10 50 Freach, oa 19 00 Oriental Teinting, " 8 00 Wax Plowers, 6 00 Lamp Mats, Worsted Work, Ea- of a Phical Map, and eae. or HEMAN, | WATC : -— .@nIseUtry: | —— So SaTeRD AY, FEBRUARY 23, 1839. | borin Attachment. This Valoab recommended by gpany écientifie gentlemen in vera] of our most respectable Colleges =:4 erary lastitytions—together with humerons Teachers and Coraiitiees of Academies, and Schools, in different sertions of the United and has received their decided bation, as may be seen by the recommendations, and has been introdaced into many Academies and Sohoole, and. its merits tbus practically at- Por Saleh the North Carolina Book Store by ; TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 18, 1839~.$.80 TURNER & HUGHES. PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, § STATIONER S, RALIEGH, N, CAROLINA, Have on hand, at very redoced prices, au exten sive stocks of Foreign and American Books and Stationary ; consisting in part of Law, Medics! Theological, Classica), Miscellaneous, & Blank BOOKS. ¥ The latest and most approved editions of En- glish, Latin, Greek, and Spanish Sehoo! Bewikc, Globes, Maps, Charts, and other articles, soited tu the demand of this eongtry. ALSO,—2 variety of Drawing and Rice Ps. per; Bristol Boerd ; Gald Paper and Edging ; Parchment; Blue and White Paste Boards; 'o lio Post, Foolseap, "Quarto Post,Gilt, Feintlined, Note, Faney :Color'd Méroeen, Embossed acd. Marble PAPER; Iadia, Indellible, Japan Black and Red INKS and Ink -Poxders ; Newman's Reave’s, Osborne's, and Honflure's, Seperior PAINTS ; Camel Hair, Porttait, Pooneh, and Scrub Brushes ;«Black and Rad Drawing Pen- cils; Red, Black Cbatk,and Ewerpointed Cray- ons ; Slates‘aud’ Slate Pencils; Bleek, Red and Fancy-eoloted Sealing Wax and Wafers; Glas Wedgewood, Cork, and- Pocket Inkgtands; Gan- it is therefore, ordeced, that adver. = | State of Porth Caro NA, Rowan. County. ~ Court of Pleas'and “Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1839. Andrew Holshouser me . Administrator’s Notice. | ILL be sold at the dwelling house of the late Mrs. Ehizabeth Pool, near,the town of Salisbury, on 15th & ¥6th of March. all the It was vision by the officers residing therein. — PERSONAL ESTATE, of said Elizabeth, The officers are, or ought to be competent | sisting ia part of ' Honsehold and Kitchen FURNITURE, *t! never thought that the party professing it in its’ binding effect, and we yseo!, (pars quorum fut,) that for our own | thought that whee ever it came to be ap— faction, and for our future guidance, | plied to shemselves they would flineh should have an expression of opinion as fromit. This we think has been’ the case the nex: Presidency, and this expression most palpably. Botb parties have now hed as statgJ in the Star, unanimously , concurred in disrégardiog' instructions, and jator of Mr. Clay. We will etate fur- ; the result wall be, we trust, the establish- f, 104,00 publication of this result was eae the people, of sound notions lorsed, because we did not wish to an- | OM this subject. - gpie the ection of a Whig Convention, | We know not whether our opinions on these points be at all material, but such as they are we haveno wish to conceal them. Are you satisfied ? ee SALISBURY FACTOR Y.—At a meet- Original Attach- judges of the qualifications of a General & ear agentleman. [have not the honor of an/| acquaintance with all the candidates for that bigh appointment. I see the name of Brigadier General Edmund Bryan of Ru- therfordton, announced as a candidate. | am well acqrainted withthim His bisto- ry is ideotified with the publie service in the late war. In 1814, he was the son of a widow lacy in Wilkes county, N.C.— He was just about bis own man at that time ; and when the United States deman- ded a regtment from North Carolina to march against the Creek Indians in Alaba- ma, young Bryan volunteered, léft his mo- ther and family, put his Gin on his shoul- der and marched down to Salisbury, the vs Samuel Hattsell. cE appearing to the satisfaction uf the Court, that Samuel Hartsell is not an inhabitant of this State: It is ordered therefore, that publica- lien be-made in thé Carolina Watchman for six weeks for the said Hartgell to. come~in at the next Term of this Court, and replevy and plead . : jor that Judgment by defaalt will be rendered Bacon, Wheat, Corn, Oats, | against him and the property levied will bo card Le 1 to satisfy this debt, Fodder, Hay, Ee, Witness, John Giles,(Clerk, of oar said Court ALSO— at Office, un ire Srd Monday in February 1839, ues ah ' JOHN GILES, Clerk. SIX HEAD oF 6w30—Printer’s fee 45 HORSES, l5 cor 208 head of CATTLE, Gees 2 | State of Mort Cavolina; HOGS, &e. BZ WIGECG te ed | is proposed, we shall hold in this penestiall. “Vebad thought it preferable, let this proposition come from primary Rowan Comty. age, which we intend to hold in this Col. Jesse A, Pear- We were apprehensive that it might toastiged into dictation, if we had her- oar private Opinions to the public. anee (be Biandard has been the first 10 North Carolina, to make known private sentiments of the Whigs, we n'y, may follow hig examole without fear of any charge of attempting to dic. We for ose, are exceeding'y obliged tt Journal, for thine giving us an oppor- My of pub ishing these resolutions, with- ihe necessity of apology, to the rest of wry, and without the fear of misrepre ton. . We copy from the Standard. REKOLUTIONS, | Resolved, That the members of this 4) express their decided preference wry Clay, of Kentucky, as a candid be Whig party for the next Pre, on- Rewolved, That a committee of thirteen ene betng selected from each Con- al Distriet, be appuinted to correspond he Whig members of Congress, froin this md sach Whigs elsewhere as they may Micious. insisting oa the nomination of MY, and informing that he is the auani- Moice of the Whigs of this General As- tad that no other eandidate now in M8 49 reasonable prospecis of receiving rel vote of North Carolica. Resolved. “That the members of this Will recommend to their constituents, €° themselves to each other zeal_ eavor to procore the approbation of *.) 10 appoint delegates to meet in Con- Bihecity uf Raleigh, on the second 7% November next, to propose ecandid— Ihe office of President and Vice. Presi. te Vnited Siates ,and also of Governor Carolina. 4, Vhatyin said Convention, each Mall be lowed a vote in proportion to lation 'N the Honge of Commons ; hen Convention shall be Invested with mine on the exnediencw of send Seis Be Nana Contention, “pn br ike rrisburg, in December, © POrpose of nominating a candidate » |, wedeney, and, if they shall deem it co delegarps thereto cet, That Charles Manly, Wes = Charles L. Hinton Thomas J a ; e J. Bryon, and Henry W Miller, ‘e! to act asa Central Com v disseminate such intel- ® Several cones ag they shall Usted to ad ra rh j Cvance tie Whig cause in Nar, ss Ve hope al] be the Whig papers of the ut Publi! these resolutions. eee t ~ = BE EDIToR OF THE STAN- DARD nn , he Wey . . : foman, in fair greeting sum of twenty thousand dollars was sub- _ Jancary, the tw@&TPlouses of the Legielature ing held in the Court House on Tuesday last, a.large number of the citizens being present, THos. L, Cowan, Esq was call- ed tothe Chair, and Maj. Joun B Lorp, was appointed Secretary. The meeting was addressed in a spirited manner, by sev- eral gentlemen present, and on a_propoai- tion £9 Gici @ subscription immediately the scribed in a few minutes. Several wealthy gentlemen who, itis ascertained, will gu liberally into the measure, were not in at- tendanea that this enterprise will go forward, wader very favorable circumstances, — : et It is now regarded'as certain, | EKonracusk1.—We have had great pleasnre in perasing anew novel bearing this name, lately isaned from the press of Peter Force, at Wash ington City, which we think poasesses literary merit of a very high order. The seene ts laid ia the Western part of North Carolina, embra cing parts of the counties uf Wilkes, Buncombe, Haywood, Macon,and the new ooanty of Chero- kee. The sketches of scenery are in a remark - able degree beautiful, distinct and-true. The characters are strongly marked, and. in gouc keeping, while the incidents of ‘the tale are most interestiag, ‘The sentiments are-of a fine philo Sophical cast, and of a high moral tendenvy. The illustrations are apt and classical. We dislike to make compariggna, but if thorongh. in terest and deep felt delight be any test, fn this inatter, we think this work need fear no contrast with Cooper's very best . fn our immediate cir. | cle it has been seized and devoured with an eagerness, that affords at least, some prefigur- ing of suceess: We mean (if we ean again lay hands on it) to give some extracts to prove wha we say. - “The author of Koneguaki is sarely a gentle. inan of tas‘e, learning and talent. From the V. Orleans Bulletin. INTERESTING FROM MiIssissippr. Steamer Rocky Mountain, near Natchez, Feb. Ist, 1839. Editors of N. Orleans Bulletin : | i GENTLEMEN :—I have the pleasure of communicating intelligence to you, that will be cheering to all our Whig friends, in all parts of the United States I am now on my return from Jack8on, the capital of Mis- sissippi. On Wednesday lagt, the 30th of Wentintlo the election of a United S:ates place of Rendezvous. son, a military man, was appointed to com- mand the Regiment: He wanted some ar- dent and gallant young patriot to assist bim in the discharge of his military duties, and he appointed Edmund Bryan his Ad- Jutant. Bryan marehed with his Regiment to the Creek Indian war, served his time out, and again volunteered to Stay with Col. Adkisson after Cul. Pearson returned home. He was very popular with the of. ficers and soliers, and made a first rate officer. When the wir was over, and peace made,-Adjutant Bryan settled in Ru- therford coumty. where he has lived ever since His practical knowledge and patri- oure conduct in the Iste war, at once re- commended him +s a Colonel of a Regi- ment—The General Assembly of North Carolina elected him hy an overwhelming majority to his present Rank. Ruvan learn- ed his comprenensivek nowledze of taetios jin the Campvonder Col Pearsur and Gene ; erat Suseph Graham, both of whom were said to understand military YWatters as a science, and they both -spoke in high terms of comthendation of Bryan as an of. ficer and a geiileinin He ts “one of -the very best officers in the State, take him from a Platoon toa Divisions and whene- ver an offiver or soldier has forced the en- emy in trmeof war, 1 wel stand at his Pback in ume of peace. - YADKIN, MR. LICGARE, : ~The correspmdent of the Balt. Patriot epeake as folioWs ot this distinguished. member of tte Honse, and of bis dd-nirante spooe® on the prop ositiog to -rise the Committee ot Invesie@ation : While Tau referring io thys Sp-ech. of the distinguished umember trom Charleston, for the prrpose of presenting, the elear and forcible rea soning of, a sonod, Jegieal, thinker, T cannot for dear lo present alsn to -your readers the mode prssage with which Heehwed. Ul-never heard Mr. Legare speak half so Well, in point of man. ner. and the style of ine following sentences, thoagh they wani the voice, the losk, the ges— tures, which gave them life, bears the i~Dpress of a finished rhetorician, “Sir, my colleague, (Mr. Pickens.) has spo ken without reserve on this Subject —he scrupies not tu declare that there has been fuul Corroption in the conduct of ovr affairs I du not go su far —probably Secause | know less of these things thin tte dues. But I do say that these strange portents and prodigies of fraad—-these spectral terrors of official profl.gaev almost unheard of in our previous history, but which have so often of late “visited the glimpses of the moen,”? make me fear that “something is rotten ia the State of Denmark.” [tis Ume.sir, that we Should all be proposed up, and mosi heartily do.1 felicitate the coantry ga the prospeet thet the South, at this lunportant juncture, will be brought back tu her Propet pusition in our federal pulities That po- }sition is necessarily defensive and copservative. We.have odUping to des‘re or to hope from inno- 4 4VD GEARS, ONE BAROUCHE, A QUANTITY OF Seep Corron, 4nd the growing crop of WHEAT, with various other articles, too -tedious to mention. ‘Veruis and conditions will be made known oa the duy of sale. JOSEPH POOL, Adm’. NOTICE. . Iwi} lire 16 likely NEOROES, j for the remainder of the present year, DAVID: L. FOOL, * ’ Execator. Fe} 92 0 E23, 1339—3430, Vew Establishment, — Sanispury Corres fous, One door North Eust of Mr. Matthiew’s } Corner. ST F.R. ROUECHE, AS OPENED aF THIS PLACE A i hoice supply of CONFECTIONARIES, E.bracing Cakes, Candics, Nuts. hLem- ons, Cordtuls, Segtrs, Apples, §c Se. . Hfe has also a supply of the best Atpany ALE, and NEW-ABK CIDER. {Te is prepared at all times ta furnish gentlemen “th COFFEE, and other articles for SUP PERS. He promises that the Very best atien- tion shall be rendered to bis custumers, and geod nrder strictly preserved. Salisbury, Feb 23, 1839 —1f30 a Mores Multicarlis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayerteville. N. C. about the‘last of next summer ur the firet of the Fall. The proprietor can very ceadily dis— pose of them at the North, bot from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by hia native State. The price will he the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as mayiwish to engage, may dO so at anearly day. eo of E. L. Wissrow, Fayetteville, C Feb 16, 18391129 Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa- "ry Term, #839, Henry fill, vs. Samuel Hartsell. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Samuel Hartseil is not an iuhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered, that publica. tion be made in the Carolina Watcnman for six weeks, for the said Hartsell to come in at the nex! term) of this Court, and replevy and plead, us that Judgment by default willbe rendered against him, and the progerty levied will be suld lo satisfy this debt. ss Wii'ness, John Gitea; Clerk of our said Court at Office, on the rd Monday in February, 1839. ; JOHN GILES, Cik. 6w30— Printer's fee $5. funeoay .Fpprentice,. UNAMWAY fron the subscriber, living: a- bout four miles Northeast uf Wilkesbo rough, withuub any canee or provocatiya whate ves i Original Attachment. Witt T, GILREATH, an indanted Apprentice tathe Farming-business, about 20 vears of age, of middle Stature, active and gprightly in his appearance and habits, eyes, hair and eye brows very black. A tolerably good Einglish senolar, at least better than the most of boys raised in his situation: it ig pre- sumed he msy endeavor to tyke up a school wherg he may gv. All persons are-cautioned a gainst harboring or employing said-apprentice,as the law will tr s rietly enforced against all who may offend in that way. JAMES FE. REYNOLDS. Wilkesbora, Feb 23, 1839—130 ; + ; WARNING. = W HERFAS my wife ELI- i] _ ZA BASS, bas runaway from my bed and Board, with another Free Negro, SAM CONRAD, | hereby give notice thai 1 will met be = liable forany debts that she may con— | traet.s SAM CONRAD ic ar ial] shim fellow, very tlack, with one of his fingers cat off or bit off, as the case may be: he pretends to be a diich- er by trade, bui is a considerable of a rascal. | meeting, and old ZEKEL the preacher, was the cvucealer. ‘They stole from me sme mo. ney, and a blue bornet and brass tucking comb belunging to anuthor woman, and sone of my clothes, 28 well as herewn. [ give this no- tice that Sam may be dealt with, as the law di | Tects, ‘RAN AWAY res consider him to blame in this matter, as he has | been hankering abont my wife ever since the hig MOSES FORGUSON. ¢ ter’s Seales; Thermometers and Mathematicel Instruments; Perryan, Steel, and Metallic Pens, of every description ; Black. Sand Boxes; Mua- sie ané Music Paper ; ‘Travelling and Music Port Folios ; Wall, Bordering, and Fire-Screen Paper; Letter Folders, Stamps, &c. &e. AH new Pablieations regalarly received, as soon as published, at the North Carolina Book Store. 5 Every description of Biading done with meatness and despateh. Feb. 18, 13839—8130 NOTICE. O* the 5th day of March next, at the Coort House in Lawrenceville, we will sel] at Public Auction, the Celebrated Stallion, called “THE BUZZARD.” Terms made knuwn on the day of sale. DANIBL McRAF. ALEX, LITTLE. Feb 23, 1839 —2w30 - THE NOTED QUARTER HORSE, CLOCK HEAD, y TILE stand the ensuing Season at Salis- bury and Mocksville. For furt!er particulars see hand-bills JOHN JONES, Salisbury, Web. 14, 1839-3130. Yr Y X NOTICE. HE Subsertber will sell to the chighest bidder, at Mockevilie on "Vhorsday of Davie Court, on two years credit. the thorough-bred Horse, SUR BILLY; of Tennessee. S. H. MARCH. Mocksville, Feb. 13, 1839. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE - SIR BILLY, OF TENNESSFE. Was seven years old Jast June. His colour is a beautifal grey ; 16 hands high, with rather a dark mane, tail and legs. His fine hair, thin mane and tail, clean Jimbs, trim boila and ele— gaoce of form, would be an incontestible proof to the public of bis.fine blood without any fur- ther pains —-SIR BILLY was ‘sired by old Billy Faranzy ; bis dam, Sally Silver, by the noted ‘Turf horse Wherp, belonging to Colonel Blake, of Kentucky, ont of a fine Packolet mare front Virginia, one of the fleetest racers of her tine. Sir Archie, the graod sire of Yeung Sir Billy, waesired by the old imported Diomede, ontof the impcrted mare Castiamra, ont of Ta- bitha, (as 2 reference to the English Sted Book, Senator, for the term of six years, for and | Vation or ys ef any kind. Our only salvation protest. | . Ah ACA. Sar _|13 In the onstttution as it ws formed by our my sire afier the 4:h of March of the present Fear. fathers, honestly carried out in-all its Principles | >... ... | John Henderson, the Whig candidate, was GARDEN SEED ht of the Standard 1 A | and in its true spiru. The and fasces, con- . * =) * & ) } tandard to cate. { ? | | elected, having five majority of all the votes | SU!ships and dictatorships, are net for us. None FRESH supply of Garden Seeds, growth tals of Political Ca; } f s bad] ill ! i cal faith <t of US, it38 probable, will ever more lead the rer pecieniy aie given. Tt was.decided on the ‘first ballot, Mf the triumph up the steep of this Cane Apo frem the gariens uf D. caneves® : Fee | which stood. as foNows: ~ Goon | ; But we have still ont power and ‘isei | Philadelphia, and J. White Enfield, : . tif we axeeata (hea Gok caurage 20d gonsianey, | cat Just tecpived, and for sale at the North Of respectfully | John Henderson, (Whig) ~59 | we'shall entule ourselvesto the gratiiade of the Cereine Book Stare. = 4 , Fthe Watchman the foie! C. P. Smith, (Locefoco) +" 30 esuairy and of pysterity. .. We have the Tribo- _, A!89,2 tot of Grass and Flower saeds, aasort- | T.-H. Williams, (Lgcofeco) 4g | wnitian veto to restrain power. Werhave ine &: TUSSER & HUGHES. . 7 < | Censoral aathority to rebuke and to chastise cor- Raliech No. 1, Cheap Side. A. L, Bingaman, . (Whig) 2! raption. Standing, as we oaght, aloo! from the. abegn, Feb. 4. 1839 —u29 H. Alsbury, (Whig) W. M Gwin, (Locofoeo} vote of the Legislature, had! wr Chow an NROM the susseriber on 30th of Deeember | Mthele. last, a Negro map-mamed Y; Of a black complexion, about 5 feet 4 or 5 inch es high, ofa guod countensece.» Has a scar on his right cheek ghent the size of m 193 cent pleee or larger. His under lip is somewhat long, and he shovvs his teeth a good deal when he laughs. He had on when he lefume a par of Linsey prntsloons and Liasey roandaboat, all mew a har cap and pairof stiteh down shoes. | Ibis deliewed that said Agro is aboot the town of Salisbury or om jhe plantations near the Yadkin River. ee I wil} give $20 for the delivery of said negro to we or the Jailor of Rowan eounty. WILLIAM COWAN, G. S. —t{30—*52 'r, send theee: page 370, will more fully appear.) and was jm- ported by Col. Blackemore, of Va., in 1793 ; great grandam by Boxer-; bis dam was Nancy Dsmeson. Boxer was sired by the imported Medley, ard hisdam by Coi. Rraylor's Fear- nought ; and his gragdam by Juiz . ont of the ar bred mare Naney T; > his grandam by Lamp-lighter, and-be by old Eagle. His dam by Highflyer, out of Col. Brackston’s imported mare Kitty Fisher. Hid great groc- dem, the old imported horse Union ; and he oy the imported hatse * re; his dam dy Nonperell ; his grandam by Pocahontas, and she was got by the olphin Arabian. Feb. 21, 1839—1w$0 BLANK SUBPGNAS For sale at this Office.. ~ *Stton Nheriy the R-solutiong pass- RB party, ne mbers -of the "the Y- are Tasiruetions »” 2 perverse influences of ambition, it shuuld be oor | | ag yy “7 "0 1 | 2im,as it is dadoubtedly within our power,to| “a JOB PRINTIN G ~The entire all been Present, would bave been 120; 6f Me re ™ *pecifully answer YEs :-— maintain that high pabdlic morality whichis worth ‘88 much instructions as any ev p . $ ° e more than all coostituticns, and without.which ry descrip tion neatly all consuitations, be they what they may,area (> Done at this Oflice. «f) Febroary 23 th dP camaaer. a . . eee ; rom the Oxfor re JEW Ssh sk Y, 2 * PERSIE shall reetive a ee) |. Ss aL optar comtinne sobecrinrse Song ae, * RHEUMATISM. G —Ih is with great ‘Lore that I would communicate through Cae Ozford Examiner to the whole bi- |< j4yy what has in several cases of [mflatima- ‘ AVING entered into {: a HE Nati ; ; = s os . Ne 9 : ‘0 pip ia ational Magazi nd : : ; een Ne no eenee ae | a : the DRUGGIST BU. SS, take Review will be published in ee eral been eebtinoed at theexpinay wt a mixture.o mber Six @- strong prep: GoLp AND SILVER _ | pleatare in announcing to the e-rizens generalle, | Washington, Diewict of Columbia, on a ss pechecty ol. car ne wane of mame My » Ic NAL) MACBZINE cesag ithe : a ngs Zz neys forward Will be respong; VREPUBLICQN REVIEW. ‘| provided tt, city oa, oe tora ° e Ties, tr ' {ration of Tobatéo, which should be boiled that they will keepeoosiabtly op hand a fresh | ay of Jaouary next . ' hall Ing Fos scl ita LE ae down over asiow fire'to the consistence of WARE, &O. &C. and general desortment of ’ _ all paris of the United Stance de eae eee Money lle TWardeg 2d February Molasses, Spirits of Turpentine, and Gam) THe SURSCR: ‘AVI Drugs, Medicines, Pirints, |*'¥*!y 0 the Whig party, and the cacoungen | eee MbeTs a8 In the eg nt Tee 2 7 Camphor. in the followin roportions: CRIBER HAVING RE- a - % | ment of literature and scien age— © subscription taken f, ‘inet thee “ Bing forth the henor of bis name 5 No er’ Six and Tokiere each a int, MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE Been Surgical in- The experience of the eat year has conf at M8 bees term thee Make his praise glorioos.” itis of turpertine half gull.and gam a bait BUILDING FORMERLY struments, Snuff, To-. ed in the minds-vf the more reflecting aod Bann. pal communications, Post paid f Men look thy name phor one ounce ground very Gee ene corked KNOWN AS THE bacco, Cigars, Spi- cious of the Whig party that a_racuym exieis D.C wie: a. belt residence ‘nm : ia her callie tight and well shaked several times 8 day | oooti z OST OFFICE, rits, Wines, &c. he Cae ae ety Pe ee ae ablishers af wewent ttention, , , ontinues to kee band a good t : . . : . productiuns of our f Pers wh Hi Long consecrated to the fame pene week athe tbe pert aday before articles in his lies. Aad & good assortment of | Togcther with a splendid assortment of earn el scientific eajecta: and workin erchengenss receive - na a er eee spot to stain a warm fire observing to shake well the CLOCKS & WATCHES FANC ¥ ARTICLE S, | ibe Unitas Sts teal eaal mae as aarie : cae vor upon the proprietorn. m confer y Lasting : a ei: mixtwre each time, as the spirits of turpen- | Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for | A!l of which they will sell ag cheap, -if not | the various sybjects that present themselves} Geo towon: FULTON § Ss , tine will rise to the top; after which, cov-\ twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silver taken in cheaper, than any other Druggists or Aeithants to a sonnd and vigorous intellect. : eae 2 « NITE i thy lofty flight ; : Aimed was thy lofty flig exchange for articles purchased, orin payment | '9 ‘he State. Tt eannot be doubted that the present crisis de— correspendents will fermen int Pi 4 ODWar their : / { er the w i f se- a: 5 aeminite whats the good 7 h hole ee with pill Sat of se fav deuie'd ae: Salisbury, $d Dec., 1838—:26° 7 mands the publication of a work calculated to | f Stand forth io ever—daring light veral sheets thickness,made perfecty wet in N : ~ | iofuse and circul Ge ated to | for the Review at the earl; Crh / : the mixture, which 16 to be applied warm: : DAVID L. POUL. B. All orders froma distance, (where re- . Cutale trueand honest political in- : ae POCible top , On troe renown'e resplendent height, : PP *} Salisbury, May 12, 1838—1f4$ ference is given,) will:be promptly attends formation, and to counteract the direful influ | A glorices Brotherhood. nse castor oi) freely. wa : , _? : pily attended to. | ence exerted by a monthly periodical of a similar VALUABLE L I ; 5 in above oom as my own See Books, more new Books! [From the Southern Citizen] Beaeee rite in this city, uader the auspices, FOR A ' Stern spirit, mildly frown SG TESS Concer ty GPO Every pereon +r, JU@T RECEIVED 4wD FoR GALE aT THE ‘THE NORTH-CAROLINA JUSTICE. Tee ce name of the Felf-siyled . Demor SA LE On this, thy native land ! mented with the above disease, in whichI NORTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE *..| tacy of the present day, advocating measures Y virtue of a D ‘ 1; seinted woliiasteriock doa have not known it to fail. It will be found : Wwe regret exceedingly that the appearance: Which, if successful, are destined to moulder to held ¢ Da entee of the Coun a p P ; d remede i Head Complete setia of Washington's writings, by Y of this Work h sy Pains the fabric of our nuble Constituti b Or Davie county, Fal pO, On ecenes replete with their renown = eocalre meny Ti neleious uneed Vache (of Sparks, 12 vol: M , j Ork Dae necessarily been eo lung’ t placin i utton, dy | shal, sell on a credit of ei — ’ parka, vol ; Merchant's Daughter, @ vol, by delayed; and we again assure the public that P ig Constructions on it to sait the caprice | house in Mocksville, on ever ay ; ’ on ay of F | = in in the eyes. whieh should in either Acquire’d by Wise command. poe? 7 the author of Agnes Searle, &c ; Sayings, aud | every exeriion hae been use ‘ acd advance the reachings of a corrupt ambiti ; case be applied to the temple on brown Doings of Samuel Slick, of Slickville—secupd the ee it was pase The plea cr ike cork, The anion of sued principles with” Ws general migatiee bath aL ay ri Re ’ > ATACLR of Yes,—Frown thou must, on seeing there | Paper. series ; The Squire, 2 volumes; The Teo | since j sera aren: . : 188 5 @ ‘Peo | since it was firs: advertised h re a9 have insulted the common se y 7 : A manikin possess the chair SAMUEL DUTY. | Flirte and other Fales, by Countens of Blessing: | ved ae to coat many Tnaes tl guantiinor ti end Lonesty of the country, by proclaiming the eee citi North Yadkin Rie rye Thy dignity once occupied — Janoary 14, 1839 top and other distingwished authors ; Home | then anticipated. And besides, Northern ma |. Martyrdom of Cilley,” rendered in a manner | der in Trost to Jen erence dS dommes (4 | Fae | ward Buond, a tale ot the eee, by: Cooper, & vol; etikle bad’ co ke provuredslwuichl could ci le writes detestable from the insidious way in which | ted on the T9th oe oe by Det, eat From the Philadelphia Ledger, Jan. 99 | Love. a novel, vols, by the author of Flitad brought on tl} the late reine hed they are combined, tends directly to the disurga- | § . ¥ of Angost, jg3- Forget both euphony and rhyme ou eX: tion, Oliver Twist, $ numbers; Skeiches, oy eaters. We have no beac ewelled the | maation of all that, es. Americans, should ns Tce ne the Pods plare, sg, On seeing meanness deified. GREAT STORM AND FRESHET :—| pine nonmetal ieee pcre 4 num- | oer patrons ad the public, iheiinke Printing ae oe Seemann is calcula- aad ea Esq., Je at oe a : ers ; Jane Lomax or a Mother’s Crime, 2 vale~|and Binding will be i re them a circulation ia quartere > Bat volpine-like, small birds of old THE RAILROAD AND FLOATING Cohrovicles of the City of Gotham ; Journey | andthe Book ready ah aalvaie juat ae obog | 2Riee they might not otherwise peacirate, a Have filch'd the eagle’s plome, BRIDGES AT GRAY’S FERRY | (2U%4 wy Room; Posthumos Papers Facetious | ae practicable. 7 well ae from & certain deceptive air of high ton- Acre, And craving Midas begged for gold, ans _ [and Wancifal or & Person lately about Town; | PROPRIETOR. | Vigee, with Orch emanalve liberality. of| a SWEPT AWAY!!—EXTENSIVE DE- | I'he Carborana,a Piedmontese Tale; Adven-| Oct. 99. 1889 —tf_ "| Seat themselves any hey are artully able to ing | UNG 20, ur Walker'e tract, adjoining i ~ His wants could not consume. tures of Haij Baba, of Ispehan, in England vest themselves, for the purpose of stealing their | °f C S Wyatt, E. Geran : ; 'T ; } Baba, of Ispehan, in — 4 : ’ ar st i » K. Now, ancient Fables come to pass— STRUCTION OF PROPERTY!!! The Shepherd's Gieeaae Qu; Vieice So- NEW ESTABLISHMENT ' way into tbe heads ikieahE thie sears alin contains about ENG te O16, The Lion ’s mimick’d by the Ass, The most severe and destructive sto ciety, by Lady Blegsi : hearts of that claes } i rm y, by lady Dlessingtun ; Allen Prescott or al ciaesou which depends the desii- 8g the adventores of a New England boy. % vole ; ails * w and hopes of the sation—ite young men. OD A CREs ’ . ‘ . known in this vieinity for fon Ambition is a plastic germ ‘ y ! Y Years, | wh urleton ’ ar hilet th ienced ommenced on Fridey evening | 2} durleton Fales, 2 vols; Alice Paulet, 2 vols; @ more experie sayacity of older ig? y g last,at about lhe Staff Officer, 2 vole; Tower ot Helvin : hesde can never hesitate a moment iatresiguls Te aee MACL AdQnINg the Walp W hose petals quickly will expand 9 o'cl : ' : ; oclock, with a violent westerly wind ing the real naked deformity of these principles ee ee ae ee ee i ee Jn ardent minds—|t has a charm - : ( . | Constantinople and Athens, by W. Cotton; a All moral seruplee to disarm and i of rain, which continued with | The River and Desert, by Wies Pardoe, 2 mae IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE CO. N.C. | of modern Radicaliam, under all fair seeming 78 AGREs ® aad eres Li gee eaeo nee unmitigated violence untll near 5 o'clock | Kate Leslie, by I’. Haynes Bailey; 2 vols _— oe. disgoises they may aseume, yet to the youug | The 4th * . grasp Pp . on Saturday sfternoon,when a strong wind | Lights and Shadows of Insh Life, 2 vole; ‘I'he THOMAS FOSTER they are replete with a subtle denger of the most L er eis seb UTACI, Ad ating Eales injalreploce wiikirulaeve ire from the northwest suddenly sprang up, Woman of the Warld,@ ¥ ; Damascus and Pa! poe the poblic that he hee removed | Pernicious character, — * eWis tract, and cuntains Men pardon lawless pride « the rain ceased, and the atmosphere, un- | MYF&, a journey to the Bast, by. C G Addison, from hie former siand, tu hie new buildings The National Magazine and Republican Re 146 ACREs Th : a der the influence of a narthwester, assum- | 2 "olumes. on the public squace, in the Town of Macks- | View is designed, and will be condyeied with} On several of said 1 ‘ By cou oat energy admire ed a feeling ‘of frigidity which soon low- TURNER & HUGHES | Ville, where he will cuntinae to keep a theee aod other high important coosidertions in | provements and very valusbic ree In which they can confide !— ered the thermometer some dozen degrees Raleigh, Oct. 1838—1117 House of Entertainment, esac e correct misconetructiona, ead | many uther advantages. ‘Bind ee Bat when the mimic monarch tries Dearer to zero. . VEW BOOKS Hie Hooee is roomy and commodious; attech- | which are em eree cae Hideade ne | security willbe required uf ibe on To imitate the great, — — In consequence of the storm,the railroad a “Ss OKS. ed to which sre SIX COMFORTASLE OF- great Repeblican Whig party; ea’ well ca a ae Strangers wishing to view the aus | And John with Cour de Lion vies, being covered with water, the locomouve | /WVHE following Works just published and eee of the Bar, all conven-| encouragement and maintenance of genuine Se ar oe ae doo by calliog on ( : They scorn, nay, almoss hate. train, with the Southern mail due Saturday feceived at the WORTH CAROLINA eer Die eee The sabecsices pledg- | lite literatare. The publishere will neither Saceaetiy, arch, who will give 20) inlormatg a evening, was compelled to return to Wil-| BOOKS STORE, where ihe Brosretttalers es ‘ ost eiligent exertions, to give | spare expense in the mechaniesi department of . GW , f Hail Wasuincron ! of Freedom’s Jand : : , ene satisfaction to such as may call on him. Hie} the w . W. PRARS ; eedom’s jan d on! constant! : / ork, nor their o1most eff ON, Re mington, and only arrived last evening, at anlly receiving supplies of Books. call & | TABLE, B >. ; : . ’ st eMoris to render the{ January 12 . » Mecercer E The Father and the glory ; helepast Gee icici UE £, eae » BAR & STABLEN are provided in | review useful to the Public im a Kterary point of ary 12, 1839-794 Thou wast indeed, « Born to edinmand,’ te re clock, by horse power. Bit O'Writio, and other Tales, by the O'H the best manner that the country will afford, | view, and honorable to the country and cause i) ’ ° | And shine in deathless story.— uy eee 1ern mail then due has not yet ra Family, Vile Rivetia Guwer y. i days ae en tke rae and prompt. whieh it ie destined to espouse ac a Natiunal a rs, Caroline M. Lilly, 1 ‘ Hw are the mighty fallen !’—Thon ; of Kiog J if nee ak work, RMERLY Miss B eo age : z - g Jobn,a Romance, & Vole. Rich 5 . >: Miss Brooks, rerpecitai P| ae sparo the—T'hing—which rule us now: Oo the Schuylkill, the damage is im-| Hurdie, or the Avenger of Blood, a Tale. of The period is fast arriving when the ‘country leave to inform her patrons, and the a e civie wreath, the laarel crown, mense. At Manayunk much property has| Alabama. The complete Work of [, E. Lan- will emerge from the dominion of a party which Generally, that ehe will resume the exerem Once high distinctions of renown, heen destroyed, and number of poor tam—| don, int Vol. Do. dol Gunn Aue. has come into power ander the corrupt influence her School on the first Monday in Februar 4 No longer deck the ehair of State ; ilies have lost their little all, swept away | ‘9 in 1 Vul. Health and Besut an explana of a misled popular prejadice, and which has ad. | °! ler own residence, near Allenion, Mouge H Low cunning makes the modern great! with their dwellings by the flood, Tt | tion of the laws Wi Grewth sud eseisics Sy : be Vocated and sailed under the broad and corrupt | 1% CUN'y. The government will be rie 3 And magnanimity and worth need relief, and it is eu 4d , *Y | John Bell, M.D. Jesus and his Bi ra h fe motto of office seekers, «To the victors belong Sebi fers 88 muderaie as cat be had w j ns valueless = common earth ; se eiieena oe Sone Ge o es or Remarks on the four Gospels by w H Fur. NO ; f Ic the epoile of the vanquished :° being alike anti- cee equal respectability — Excellent c ; res aureat and argentine : asures to af- : 7 ° . EK , i co aces rf ing j i ir 2 Are now alone ead divine— ford itto them. This isa hard { ness. Also, lot of New Music. * eee ihre dea aca a foo! stain or a ik ighly Cpa ence cas md yi § 7 . season o TURNER & HUGHES on the free institutions of the country, that can] © /°W Price of $6 per month. TheT U j No longer can we check onr cholar— the year to be Jeft without h eee : iri , ly be i j ' ines | 'S Prepared o i Hail Fyeedou's God! —Almiah fee ut house, and ef- No 1 Cheap Side, Fayetteville Si B* Virive of a Deed of Trost, to me execn- { %Y be eradicatva by the trinmpb of the orinci prepared to accummodate 8 or 10 Yocey C si reedom’s God! —Almighty Dotvak. | fects. Raleigh Oct. 22 1838-—ttla— . ted by Danie! Smith, and forthe parpo- ples which govern the Republican Whig party dies with board, to whose mental, mon! Xu a = a GALE AN —_——_ TUA = see therein contaiied, | whall sel) at piblic Auc of He cm day. physical Improvement om pledges herself wal F F THE LATE MR. WICKH ‘ 4 ‘D FLOOD r RER AND HUGHES’ ‘ion on the premises, on Satnrday, 20 @ advocates of the principles al! © Sirlcte, attention.” UE roms Wan jong: The death of Mr. Wickh asia Wot dheune ay IN NEW YORK. x ORTH CAROLINA HREM March next, Two Tracts of eae ee who have stood foremost a detente neon eee teaching, s7¢ her determinnius to re } mind iw auton nen sca Te Ory to - 4. Journal. of Cotnmerce. FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD * Sing stitation and Laws when they were as dimiau ies zeal me ey fot the improvemen d , > has asso- ZF aA : ‘Ive a® & party could be, exerting the str h of | [Bose entrusted to her care, she bupes wo re ciated in his protessiona) eareer, and most of an. 26, 11 P.M. yA by f A a Leonides battlip wit See ee 4 liberal sh f : , : bh the hoat ral Share of patronage, mre Bicatcs pi tothe grave. He was we One of the severest gales.we have ever 1839, Cres, hsve nearly sngceeded Ge sete ile Go January 26, 1889—3w26 ed iia peeelies of eevee and oie ne Be ee eccummestet this city on Saturday . : — Lying on the waters of Coddle Creak, adjoining ment from the graep of corruption, will deem it] 7% eee 4 ee ginia at tke close /{ afternoon. The day previous the weath- containing natices of the Eclipses, of the gov~ | the landsof Gen. Wm Kerr, George Smith and thetr‘important doty to continue their efforts, Mead Quarters G4ih Reg , i , - . ; er was mild with a moderate breeze ernment of N. Carolina, times of hoiding the | others “Phe other containing and it cannot better be done than by supporting a Saviseury, Jan 90, 13s o e benc! and ar of that period were adorned | from the Eastward, and indications of Courts,a list of the Banke their branches and ; periodical of high standing for. sound political: ae ' ‘ by some of the ablest meu of the commonwealth storm. in the course’ of th ations o 3 | officers, the University with a list of ite pro 100 A , principle and literary worth : and such a ine ATVENTION! P has produced among whom, to pass over others, commenced f; thi > OF t e night rain fessors and-~the Booka 1 aime (or a Siadent cres, will be found in the National Magazine and Re 44 ‘ 3 were Pendleton, Wythe, Marshall, Roane, and ance: ; aiings and the wird at times | Interna! Papeen sae ee uf poatage, our <aini h . publican Review. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OP the late B. Washington, Patrick acy eae : quite resh, inclining to s gale. This | State House. Members of C tporessrandl sine ; ee e lands of Gecerge Smith, Alexan- The success of the Magazine - will therefore 647TH REGIMENT. then in the zenith of his fame, and ‘vas encoun- description of weather continued until a— | State Legislatore, Public Works. Government | (or SOUMPe and others, on the same water depeng, in a measure, on the great body of the O Py tered by Mr. Wickhain in the celebrated case | bout two o'clock P Mon Satarday, when of the United States, Farming Business with coarse. Also, opponents ofthe present Administrauon, whose Y A oe hey eee Mi | of the British debts. Bat, perhaps the trial of | there was a rapid increase in the nprder of sundry hinteto Farmers. Interesting ovtices of Mor ses, Cattle Hogs a&e iutereat it will be to ald in ite peraranent estab in th Te eat the _ 4 4 Burr, will be the vécasion of the name of Mr.| the elements, and br h ‘ North Carolina, containing an account of the ‘ : j * |fishment. Aud it will be equally bindi in the Town of Selisery i : Wickham meeting the eye ot th . ’ ¥ three o'clock a regu—| progressive “al 7 e ; Terme—CASH! - ike alien ce: eo dee ing oo March, at 11 o'clock, A & 5 g yeot the general rea-| lar storm wae upon ua, from SSE F Prog Settlement of the State, many amo- JAMES C ine talented and patriotic band of leading Whigs roceed by ballot to elet 1 } : der ‘More than any other. hou d 1 : OF an | sing anecdotes, &c. &c. It is printed on. fine = ROSBY, tu spare neither time nog labor to the explanation is ee ! The main speech of Mr. Wickham on the : rand a half there was a constant rush | paper, and its typopraphy is unexceptionable , T'rustee. and sdvocacy of the true and only grins les on Geoeral, forthe ath Dorset | doctrine if treason, is a digest of the law on pe gina and at times its violenee was ter- Ae and for sale by the Groas 96 February 9, 1839—2w98 a which the Government can prosper endenk the oe earls ae } , the subject; and we have heard an eminent law . alf Gross $8 50. 75 ceots aduten, and 10) @APDNAAT <r m tae | Success of which depends-the great experiment po Sear) (examen © . | yer sae eines Nace ing of elercn of sign boardanhe thrash eee S a single copy a) he North Carotina COTTON YARNS. of eee ocoremece g : periment. Sere . btn at | nove ot its views in window blinds. and Store, where all orders shall meet pr: . acca . faving made these few remark t it- ; on, a i Westminster Hall, He was assisted in the scattering of slates ait nee aseion: et prompt | ¢ tHE oublie are informed ihat the | EX-] cal cast of ihe publication, we anon 64th Reg’. N.C. Mie ‘ cause of J.uther Martin and Burr himself, and of buildings, the whistling of cp oa id TURNER & HUGHES, |. ING PON ¢ OTTON MANUFAG TORY | its atility will be readily perceived bv the Pab Jan. 81, 1839—602% was opposed by Judge Hay, Mr Win, Mr. P. the general roar of th & ging, an Nov. 5; 1888 —tf—_17 is now in tull operation, and cat supply all de—} lic, and tally appreciated. In addition to ihe po ~ 4 Sarai and ters: aoe bore off the palm, first incidents to a & ouue were the Thi rary mande for litieal features, the following will be the princi DISSOLUTION. and it ts painful to reflect, that ic Holic attenti ‘i ana , . i it i ; more ne third of a featur Se was directed ; but another danger soe be: ° ; ane & Qurensware. COTTON YARN i eal suslesuiede oe ee om RE firm of Litcuroso & Ovum ™ : a Se ne ustrious Judge on Saas Leama some respects more for- sans a PAY LOR, Coe equal to any manufactured in the day. ee Bleseut dissolved on the Ist inst, by =a é neh, and all the eloquent counsel who ad | Midable than all the rest.—The tide was Vo. 79, Water Street . A . Reviews and Critical Notices will occu a | Fhose indebted to us individually, a7e reel , Sree whee ability he handsomely ac | rising rapidly, and, driven forward bv. the Bess respecttully to infown hie friends and a e CAIRNES, Agent. portion of its pages, thereby giving praiee ices! to make payment to either of the fim se 9 by me . is ent at the bar—not one | wind, soon covered the wharves, and then Verchaats generally, in Virginia & Notth C$ Orders from a distance will be puncrual-| 1u8, and censure to gach preductions only as are indebted to the firra, to make payment # re j Nee een after i teen te Luther | invaded South street, nearly the whole of Carolina, that he is now receiving an entirely ly pees to, by addressing the Rgent as above. richly deserving of it. Litehford, who alune is authorise 0 om oat Mra Ware Gadi Ce Sn which, including the side walk, was ‘for ence of ne in the above line, expresa sexington, Jan 19, 1839—1f25 ae eee of Congress wii] | business. mat fi > A 3 = - a e t t Ss me a x aw: 2 eo ea e . . . . ' Sve a cot long aiace we noticéd the one tO thee oe Water, to the depth of eraption of Rich CHINA in wets ny ase ME VERY “AT Ly TT will be explained the eae and effect ofell pron maa oie Oise eas wie as uf Barr himse:f at f fineston. Mr, Wick- eee GLASS, together with a com lete > EF : minent acts & measures; compiled by a gentl ot d ts have bees anit ham has susvived his celebrated client more than _—---—— of common and QUFENSWARE & STONE. A HIONS. man of ackoowludged ability and pt ert o ae a accoon : nt eee ood ny yi 0 s unle medi ie Geen peat the vigor of his in VirGinta —In the House of Delegates | WARE constantly on hand, and will be offered arrange and collect sach matters as will vive put io train fot evllection.. ha Gousstatieiccs ca 8 Speech atthe bar of! of this State there has been a very Gecided | 0" 88 good terms as they can be procered in <he both interesting and instructive. JAS. LITCHFORD: ay pees Bic celia oar two since | expression of the sentiment of the O'd Do- | United States ' Election Returne will be given in a tabular THOS. M OLIVER ; : c : : i a + ne : i ; . been who heardniand Gea a ¥Y #genrtle—| minoion on the subject of the Public Land Liberal credit will be given when reqaired. orm, embracing all elections of importance in} Raleigh, Feb. 1, 1839. imseif one of the 8, eq the va S eigh, most eloquent .. © | so large a portion o Goods wil! be carefalls packed by e i rious Stales, as early as praeticable after a quent speakers of the day, to be pe f what once fermed oe y experienced h y, > nimi | ® }hands Orders, by letter, promptly attended the reception of official returns. JAMES LIT CHFORD: Essays and Tales wil) also furm an important table in the play of its logic, hamur,carcasm and | Pal! of that Domimon, and which she sold to, and faithfully execated. The pat f : . > patronage o pathos, and worthy of his brightest days He | fora mess of poltage A ; . , art of th i : : i! was successfa! yw ys. | DOr ea teen re- | his old friends, and the mercantile ge Hy, i MN D PP character will r Sea nt Tare iy fv pn nen Rha Se |emuy ie the pine ates | Ree Nie Calan grewaun "| MOrs, A.D. Rendleden,| rence ei sesne mame stoner The re avin sm He beet thal scenn(ut a lineray aadicl cn ae £ the principle of distribution a- ew York, Janoary 8—9w26 eure clot the publishers, next to enhancing the H M. Oliver, in the above o® Fare ncaa Gece: Me Tanabitelity. mong alien or the proceeds of the Milliner &§ Mantua-Maker, ee ee mere eaten, will eis Oieenaes having air : mae rsaee | sofa e lan ° , er with euc tt eapeciia''t e popil of Mr. W and it is said that the friend- ded to the United Siiten ae cf GO ELIC KE’S AKES known that she has just received | il! buth instroct and amase: such s om 88] services of Mr. Oliver, | ide rs » passed by a vote trom Naw Your, the latest and moat Sketches and. Reminiscenege of events too mi | Continnance of tbat patronag® °°, pe el ee ee ee e 2 ship kindled in yuuth, has burne* brightly ‘o the . : last invmeat. Norfolk Beacon. ne 49. The propostion approving vee HLESS SAVATIVE approved London and Parisian |" © history. erally bestowed upon the fe oa 9 — ; isiribution of the proceeds of sales rl E SUBSCRIRER has a uantity of | Fushi for L Biograpbical and Histor; . | Oor friends at a distance, Wi! PHILAN . | of ta . 3 q y ashtions for Ladies Dresses— _ Plogtap istorical Sketches of dis- ; ; ANTHROPIC, | lands eequired by the United States by the above INVALUABLE MEDI- | Dresses—Bonnets—Caps, &c. &e., and i ead tingniehed personezes, &c. . same aitention Se Litcares? Mr. John Rex, whose death we publish, purchase passed by 76 votesto52. The CINE, for sale at his houee, 10 miles south | pared to execute orders in the mont coriactartle ___ Original Poeiry will be well sptitikled through Releigh, Feb 1 ete 9033 made provision in his will for sending his Whe following final resolation passed by 72 of Salisbury. She has been at considerable pains tu Mech * | its.pages, ; . sleigh, Fe , a slaves to Liberia. Hos farm, with all ire | ty s to 49 noes. — Nat Intelligencer. NOAH PARTEE, with the fashionable world, and hopes a sive Bi Engravings of Distinguished Statesmen —]{ GOELICEE® appnrienances, is to be sold, and also os | ‘Resolved, That the pr eiiearoh Agent satisfaction to all who may try her work, the asa alam ach the same enconragement an all’ of the negroes who may refuse to on, and "ee and equality require Frat the Govern. China Grove, Rowan . Patiorsa will be furnished and Catting done, 1 Padetenl pee eee A eeaeer lites | Matchless 84 wae the proceeds divided among those why ac. Ment of the United States sh : co. Dec: 8, 1888 19—tf at a moderate rate. oe racter, the sa ibers to the VHE Subscriber has 8 quanti ice ; ; : account * ; pC Mrs, P keeps an hand a sug Review will not only find their nambers embe]- eae cept there freedom upon the terms speri- | Wh such of the States as have bes sel aol 2 a math Cava! Torbate - AS 8 supply of Bon ished with these desirable plates, but oak bove invaluable ce (oe 2 fied. The greater part of the remainder | @PPtOpiation fr the, public lands, or of 2 N O ] ICE BCP All letiers addressed to me on busit meny other valaable improvements. for sele at bis residence, } of bis extate is to be applied to building an money arising from the sales thereof _ e mos} be post paid. S D. P. TERMS. — isbury. _ Lockie asylum ae we afflicted poor of this Citv, | 8°% Maaner as will place said States on an HE THOROUGH BRED Salisbury, April 28, 1836 __ The National Magaziae and Republican Re SAMUEL LO" = to be erestec under the superintendence of | equal footing in this respect with the States ae HORSE LATH bas arrsy | A Ty BN EN ; view will be published in’ monthly*bumbers of d ga trustees to be appointed by the eity autho- that bave received 8PPropi ations”? ed.at his siand in fine conditien | Ww N I ED eighty octavo pages each, on fine paper, with} Mount Ulla, Rowan co $e rities. 21 acres of land near the Water = , and will be exhibited to all those: JOURNEY MAN TAIL new and handsome type, and jo the most approv- N.C Februsry 9 1889 a Works, and from 12 to 15 th Nineteen i oOmay call to kee him H ; dial OR that can | ed mechanical and typographical appesrance,at | ——-.>___.., acer : . Movusand dallars smeteen imported Race horses witha rv coinmence on the Lith of F ie Seance wall come well recommended. Good the moderate price of Five Doll pty Dr. Pleasant Men vf are apprapri ted to this abject. “The resi. | ber of Broud Eevee) 4 wes m- | cornmence on the toth of February, and end un . 00d wa- : pr ive area year, paya- ° ' “pessiONs o due is 9 s-nall legecy bh queathed : . 8, Mave artived at New Q,_ | the J5th of July. For further perticalar ges will be given. : ble in all cases in advance, or on ihe delivery of FFERS HIS PROFE™ wg le? ’ ie s “4 " to a dis- } leans, belunging to Alr Laci hand bills. ~ PHILIP ME the third number, withont respect to persone. VICES to the Ciuzens Oise tent relation m Penasy!vania.--AMier betes Polk of Teanes— ; RONEY. Sor ’ i office Y:vauia.—-Jieroeosm see, R. W. LONG. Mocksville, Davie eo Any person forwarding tea respectable sub | vicinity. He occupies the NC ab Mansion Hotel, Feb. 2, 1899—wa7 N.O. Feb. 9, 1899 tf28 seribers, and becoming responsible _ for the a-! Dr. Mitchell. - rest , a ‘Thourrt Of their dvaerigtions for the Bept yess —Salledurs, N.C.,m97 al Cee cane renee renee antes > <> eg é oe 2 ee , - é ae . — oe ‘C. JONES, BDITOR & ROPRIETOR.. - VOL. VIL--NO. 31. ; SALISBURY, MARCH 1, 1839. VHOLE NO. 343. - een eee —_— — | = ——— ieee : = NEW TERMS bed a shadow of sight to them. Yet his aliowed.to resiga and retire. defaulter for | the best : t was the pistol, as > 4 “ : - . title bay bees wed, and| $—— ‘aR. law wascleblaw. it was the a ren “Her |. , bts of the country, are oF THE Twenty-Fieta Concressi | preteaded recoguised, | : hen “Hor sad Sh ened of oa otina Watchman - _ {portions of the land are now being sold by} > Batthe Secretary says he was not ound rah for agkson’ constituted the ‘Oped § ame Texpless wiv eabint Optuion « t. carotina Wa ’ THIRD SESSION. cide witel qalant at oan = wy. cable! Opivion when-I ager W\TcHMAN may hereafter be had for + the officers of the Government, as the prop- (0 Botice these defaications; that 1: WaseM~ | Ne robl a cave, and participati , that I do not believe a single office of im— i ‘lars and Fifty Cents per year. Houses OF: RBEPRESENTAT . \enty of the delinquent. possible.for him to scent them out. After der. I~ portance within the control of the Exeop-— ie of rouR new subscribers who wil! % ; After this extensive land-pirkcy, oe Sieg the ae ee extractse— Then Gen. Jackson had bat to whistle, and tive hag, for the last five years, uclmnol sem let conn rey ment. ~ t do? Does he, eth vir- | ‘elegant bey maybe called—Ilem |. ? been Gilled Pave the paper for one year at Two Dos - See or MAUERER TICS © one radiguetioe’ cura bie ost of offies ?| wilifend to tak. Mr Beerotary , Ween toate fon mpevend last egy with any other view, ot opon any other exch, and as long asthe same class shail On the Defalcations of the Government. Bonnets, and spears, aad bended bows.” considera tion, thap that of party effeet; ses ; No, mr. He permits him to resign at Ins) heateken his epe im this matier from the| py; followers, like those of Roderick | if good ve in any instences pai — a ag fe ne a ns shen eealautt Concluded; letsure. Two months after Garesche’s re- pearing fable, which,--if my. friend from Dhu, started up Pons direction, ready | been made, end - Pstrced to the abe Akay will be charged as other subseri- Fripay, December 28, 1838. port, be writes him as follows : — (Mr Wise) wilhdo me the favorto and eager to petform his bidding. He had ; country, it gna bah an accidental, and not a dustag th But to onr task. ‘The next defail Treasury Department, Jug. 8, 1887. | 1% eo aoe ‘oll ities tet Wise | Ct point his finger, and his fieree blood. pipiens B, and an sp arb pers. . ot ating ¢ . ae : ; . ; .|t : sunscribers who do Dot pay idle aed bom J shall mention was Boyd, the su Sir: [ am happy to bear of the frank and hounds buried their muzzies in the unfor-| he rewardyof partisan aes what ) pecnarged three Dollars in all cases. wy aamscription will be received for less than read, with much humor, from a paper hand- ietit j is the conseg ? Why, ce-hol- cessor of Harris, a ‘follower in the fegt— e¢.bim Me P.:} Pe Seem ee) veratt eee a Repost bonorable course proposed in your letter of, x : . ' hi «} ders aremot content with the pitiful sala— as: steps.’ Io little better than six months @f-| the 24thulumo. ht would be convement{- ‘Ard how, did it happen, Pat, that Misther at Nec Whe ee ee “. we ties whieh sfford only small cnapensation sr will be discootiaued bat atthe op- | ter he had been in office, we find_ the. fol-}te have the bond and vesighdfion arrive! Van Buren always kept in with the ‘Ould $ for present labors, bui do not, in their esti- they plagued the land. Few dared to wh per of corruptions and defalcations; and a bold man was he who proposed to inves- ligate them, for it was sure to bring down upon his head the rage which never relen- ted, and the anger which nothing but furi- ous persecation could assuage. There was one man, however, who blenched not before Gen. Jackson’s frown, and who dared to propose an investigation into frauds and corruptions which had be- come so palpable and gross a8 to be an of- fence in the nostrils of the jon of tne Kiditor,aniess all arrearges afe paid lowing sccout of his fidelity. It 18 extrac- ted from the report of one V. M. Garesche, who was sent out by the Secretary to exam- ine the condition of the land offices. [t is dated 14th June, 1887. In relation to Boyd, he says . ‘The account of the receiver, which | have made oyt and transmit herewith, pre— sents against him a balance of $55,965 54 His own account makes it $53.272 73; it 18 also annexed. Hi» assets, of which J al- so send you the list, amount to $61,549 98, here by the early part of September, Tam, &e: ; LEVI WOODBURY, Secretary of the Treasurf. gineral, as he did ?? ‘Why, I’m thinking, Murphy, it wes be- cause he always bad such a bad could jist!” ‘And what had his having a could to do with the matter at all, at all? G.D_ Boyp, Esq. ‘Why did ye never hear, Murphy, my boy, Receiver of Public Money, Columbus, Mi.| of the fox thithad a could? Then Vil tell Yes, sit ; according to the morality of the | ye- Once there was a lion that wanted to Secretary, resigning, after robbing the Gov- | «now how poite all the basies were. So ernment of 20,000 or 30,000 acres of land, | be made a great smell in hie den with brim- is very ‘frank and honorable,’ stone, or something else—I{ don’t and I will give you one case more, and then| What jist—but it smelt enongh to knock, mation, conatitute any adequate reward for their previous political services. ‘This re- ward, they persuede themselves, it is per- fectly right to retain from whatever pasees through their hends. Being tanght that all money in their possession belong not to the People, but to the party, it requires but small exertion of easmsiry to bring them to the conelusion that they have a right to retain what they may conceive to be the value of their political services; just as a lawyer holds back his commissions. The * \)| letters to the Editor must be post ji; otherwise they will certainly not be at- d to. i rerms of Advertising. Que Dollar per square for the Jirst tnsertio gd Twenty-five Ceuls per square for eachin yerlion afterwards. . Coart Notices will be charged 25 per cent, pigner than the above rates. A deductiun of g3; percent from the regular prices will be pee to those that advertise by the year, Nv advertisement will be ioserted forless than one Docrar. {jvertisements willbe continued until orders wrreceived iostop them, where no directions ge previously given, rating the land at $1.25 only, but might pro- bably realize double the amount, The man seems really penitentg@nd | am enclined to think, in common with bis friends, that he is honest ,vand has been led away from his 1am done. It is the case of Linn, receiver of public money at Vandalia As early as June 23, 1834, Mr Taney wrote to hias, admonishing him of bis ae- glect in depositing the public money, and you down entrely ; andthen becalledinthe bear, and sayshe, ‘Good-morning Mr Bear. and what @’yéathiak of the smell here this morning? and says the bear, says he, ‘Why, it smells bad.’ *What?s that you say?’ says O community. He occupied, at thet time, a seat in the other end of. thie building, as Senator from my own State; a State upon whose laws and institutions his talents and genins are idelibly impressed The political history Administration countenances ail this; winks at it as long ae possible; and when pub- lic exposure is inevitable, generally gives the bloated plunderer full warning and time to escape with his spoils SALISBURY, duty by the example of his predecessor, and warning bim of the indispensable duty of | the lion; ‘take that,” says he, (ating him UP | of Mississippi is illustrated by his name,} Do you not see the eagerness with whieh Cents. a certain looseness in the code of moralily doiag so. altogether!) ‘take that, and see it will tache from ite very commengement. He served | °ven Governors, Senators, and Represen- Bacon, 9! 410] Molasses, which here does not move in so limited a On the 20th of October, 1834, Mr Wood- | ye politeness, ye unmannerly son of a cub!’ her in all her departments ; and as legisla- | ‘tives in Congress, grasp at the most triv- Brandy, ap-65a70] Nails, circle as if does with us athome Another bury writes him on the subject ; calls to his | Now, when the bear was ate up, the lion |} tor, judge, and Governor, advanced her| ia! appointmente—the most insignificant peach, 85290}, Oats, receiver would probably follow in the foot- | mind his continued negfect and violation of | called in the monkey, asked bim the same prosperity, added toher character. What| emoluments? Well do these sons of the Bauer, 100123 J, Pork, = $6 steps of thetwo You will not, therefore, | this duty, and tells him that if he fails any | question precisely, Now, the monkey see- | he. was as Senator youall know. He stood | horee-leech know that there is more blood Gouoa in seed none || Sugar, br. be surprised if J recommend his being re- longer io its performance, ‘it will be my | ‘og the bear that the lion had swallowed, proudly among the proud, and lofty among | iD the, body than what maniles in the clean, 7a9 | loaf, tained, in preference to another appoint - painful duty to submit the cese for the ac lving dead in the corner, says he, ‘May it | the loftiest, at a time when the Senate cheek, are more profit in an o@ce than is Coffee, 14217] Salt, ment ; for he has his hands full now, and tion of the Executive, and to recommend | Please yer majesty,’ (sdys he,) ‘1’s jist the| Chamber contained the garnered talent of | ¢xbrbited by the salary. Cora, a 50 Tallow, 10a 123 | will not be disposed to speculate any more. | the appointment of anvther person ag your Most delightful smell | ever smelt: in all my | the country; when its intellectual giants Sir, I have given you but three or Feuhers, 35 2 374 |) Tobacco, He will hive bis bond signed by the same naccosacr. life, at all, at all.’ So it is, said the hon, | shook the whole nation with their mighty four ecasée of defalcations ; would time Flour, $6 2800} Tow-linen, 16 a 20| sureties, and forwarded ina few days to Again, under date of December 4th, the | (patting bim on the head, easy like, soastoj strife; when, sir, it enclosed within its permit, J capld give you a hundred, Like Flaxseed, 75 |, Wheat, (bushel) $1 | Washington; this speaks favorably. He has, Secretary renews the complaint of neglect | bate the breath elane out of his body) ‘so} walls the most transcendent deliberative | the fair Galiana, of the Oriental legeuds, I ja, per Ib. 6 Gh fi moreover, pledged his word, that, if retain- |, the deposite, and non-cdmpliance with| !t 18, (said he,) and now you'll not tell an— body that ever was assembled upon this | 6uldge.on for a thousand and one nighis; Linseed Oil, pr. | Whiskey, ed, he will strictly obey the law, and receive the positive directions of the Department | other lie soon, P’m thinking ’ earth. The floor of that body was his and even as in those Eastern stories, so in gal. $1 123 [; Wool, (clean) nothing but specie in payment for lands. Instead, however, of being removed for| ‘Now, when the lion had kil’t the bear and proper arena. To a correctness of judg-| ‘he chronicles of the officébolders, the Bandy, peach De, Apple Bicon, Guodles, FF. 18 20\Cott FAYETTEVILLE. a l 00 | Molasses, 80 |Nails, cor, lnc, 54 a 6/Wool, CHERAW. ail 4 a6 Nails cut assor. 7% a 9 He tells me that he is aboat selling a great portion of his lands; that and some other negotiation will enable him to discharge a on bag. 16 8 20 large portion of his debt to the United States til the bend is completed and returned Sir, wko but a profligate pander could have written the above? Whobut a politi- cal bawd could have received it without in- dignation and contempt? ‘You will not be surprised, if | recommend his continued contumacy, Lino receives the following letter from the Secretary ; Treasury Department, Feb. 12, 1835. to renominate you for the office of receiver to be inferred, from this evidence of his re- gard, that aay future ornission inthis respect can be overlooked. Once for all, thea, | would inform you that a strict observance of the regulations of the Department, for the monkey, he called in the fox to him, and says he, (looking rery savage, and ready to ate him up, if he should make the laste fox paw at all) * Good morning, Fox,’ says he, * how dees i's me that can’t smell at all, at all!’ So the all the other bastes should mind him,or he would ate them up as he had done the bear.’ Mr P. resumed. The Secretary, though in vuther respects he resembles a moch larger and less cunning animal, yet, in this natier, has ment, which would have given. him repu- tation even without the capicily of expres- sion, he joined a power of debate whieh, for parliamentary strength and effect, was- he had cast at their festa naked sword? It was that fierce message which commenced with breaking down the independence and character of the Senate, and finally result- ed in that worse than felon act, the -dese- tale would ever be of heaps of gold, mas- sive,ingots, uncounted riches. Why, air, Aladdin’s lamp was nothing to it. They seem 40 possess the identical cap of Fortu- ee MS aes ae ome | before the expiration of the present quar. Sir: Although it has pleased the Presi. | par maim a ao me ap eis unsurpassed. To all this was added a | Matus ; some wish for $50,000, some for Ode, ~ 124018) Loaf ter, Lenity towards him, therefore, might | dent, under the explanations given, notwith- | pulling down his eye-lid with his paw, as much | stern, unyielding attachment to his politi- $109,000, ee ae aes and behold, Cotton, 10a 11 Salt, stimulate him to exertions which severity | standing yeur past neglect in some cases to | ag to say, ‘D'yo see afiy green there, my bo- | cal principles, aad an indomitable boldness Novo g'ittering heaps ore them.— Cutoa Yaron, 20230! Sack, might paralyze. Johave, in the mean time, | deposite the public moneys as required by} ney ?') * Faith,’ says he, ‘may it please your | in expressiag and sustaining them. os Can, 73 a = 80 /Tobacco teaf enjoined the closing of the land Office un- | law and the instructions of the Department, | majesty, I've a very bad could this morning, and os yor poe ee paren Genera! an “The pra est tliis har ae acks i iarle o is- owers on r ” Parseed $150 a $1 60 /Bale rope, Vo land has b ld since the 29th ulli-|of public money at Vandalia, aad your | [07 laughed, and tould the fox he ee ey canes sd Cheenti Sea. in soch lavish abundapce as does this Adminis- Ploar $64.74 |Wheat 135 a1 40/ * aa OE EIEN ES “ue Pi t ha ost confirmed tit : t polo) Pier end shat ke might tread in his foot- tors a ces mie edict,more insulting than if | ‘tion upon its followers. Pizaro held not forth Irathers, Whiskey Bees nomination has > yen i 18 AOL | steps if he could straddle wide enough, ard thar | 208s *P : g more dazzlivg lures to his robber band when he led them to the conquest of the Childrea of the Sun. And now, Mr. Chairman,have I not redeemed my promise? Have | not shown that the Pres— ident is but @ hypocrite in his pretended horror oa 10a 14 wrought 16 a 18 j “) a j : i certainly taken a Jesson trom the fox. § He's} o ation of its recards. But the mandate | at defalcation ; that the Secretary is much worse Detter 15 a 20 Oats bushel a 50 nia kook retained;? ‘for he has his hands full La NeCanimieoeeiee eee had a very bad eould, and ‘ could'nt smell at panaed not unopposed or unrebuked. aaa rok, imbecile caccete crim. ¢ 22 Oil ge : i ’ No,sir3 thestench of ce tion, : : a . ints t his defenders reconcile bis conduct in ee teenie Sais No; [ presume the Secretary was not | returna, are paramount duties, the neglect of ea nea raaiecentnnan en hia Depert. When it burst, like a wild beast from | i, case of Herre with his official duty—grith | on lb10a123 Heese 110 a 125 | Surprised, though any hones’ inan would | which will be reported for the action of the nent, has not, it seems, yet offended his oltacio | his lair, upon the astonished bddy whose the dictates of common honesty, if they can; I have been, at the corrupt and wicked pro- ; Executive. position The licentious familiarity of this, as well as other of the reports and letters to the degradation it contemplated,and in the end accomplished, most of the distinguished Senators were absent; but he of whom I speak was at his post. Single-handed,aad flee |b 124 a 16 Pork 100Ibs 6 a8 0 124 15 Rice 100lbs $54 a $6} bush 75a 1 OO0Sugar Ib 1@a 12} | br! $6} a $8Salt sack $3; a $3} dare them to the trial. Let them reconcile his licentious correspondence with Spencer, Hen- dricks, and more especially Garesche, with the principles of common decency. ries. Besides all this, his friends excuse nim by saying that the Government will, probably, rot ultimately lose any thing by these defalca tions ; that the money will be recuvered back, either lam, &c LEVI WOODBURY. Secretary of the Treasury. : = : oe ne from the defaulters or their sureties, : tal the bridge.| Mr Chairman, it is not my intention to exam- 40.045, bush "Si agiy) prcretary cannot fail of srousing in the | Wrrtiam fans, Esq, ‘Sir, iia thiefie detected, and. compelled 1 he held at bay the. Executive, eveedsots; {ine minataly the cam of Beartwoet mm h 100lbs 544 64Steel Amer. 10a 124 | of ane Ae man Seamen's | Receiver of Public Money, Vandutia N.| disgorge the SEO sey Pie) a avons adcesiit ire: and for a whole day drove back fie Mame- oo ee ee ae seer fies steowe : ‘ Of Scorn an@ disgust. . lieve ilie rs d his accomplice f; ilt P : . | out of so many as the subject of special comme- q 5) list . 3 . | Weve the mone an is accumplice from = gui . . phd a . : 7 — ys : ‘3 Goelish a) Bot, says this polypus feeler of Levi HOT ere Tea does it extinguish the crime ? Upon the answer | 'ukes of power, till at the sound of his | gicaiion, ‘There is, however, one curious mat- ‘ : ‘ > . 10 2 12 'Tea impe. @1 8 #1 37} oodbury, ‘the man seems really penitent; 2 ’ ‘ | and [am inclined to think, in common with eusence ef ey nate ‘ gard, te his friends, that he is honest, and has been | 01881008" wou: Se ome =— RUNAWAY. led away from his duty by the example of | S¢™8 his opiaion on the subject turned out i REW A RD. bis predevessor, and a certain looseness in | ‘0 2€ More correctthan that of the Secretary; ) : : for under date of July 25.1836, we fiod the , _ the code of morality which here does not || uy : : ie eP abou: the last of | move in so limited a circle as it docs with indefatigable Mr Wvod sury still cowplain- wy October, from the spobscriber, at that | ing of Linn’s failure to depusite the mo- time residing in Stokes Coury, N. | 48 at home.’ Now,sir, a more mfamons neys on hand; yet he does not have hi i Carolina, my Negro man slander was never promulgated against an aimieea J eeu COLEMAN, intelligent and moral community ; for a September 2, 1836, he tel!s him, with as 2/ or 23 years of age, and of a very bright sana UPHEHL: pateligent, ane Sieraeo ns much gravity as if 1 were for the first time: ion. H» is a Shoemaker by trade, hag | MUnity cannot be found in the Republic The Dee Frustaieoar de Pee bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is, than that which is the subject of this vile will eee ee bevoconvett a mur ‘let dailt and weighs from 133 to 140 pounds. | ltbel. Why, sir, 1 do not believe there is a . b ae ca t re a & very large sear on one of his legs | citizen of that community, who would not tak Orc anakes) @ilalever “Of “monty w; Whe ankle, believed tobe on the right leg. | spurn, with honest and indignant scorn, the | ‘#X¢ Place, on any terms, as they open a meson each arm just below the elbow oc- profigate sentiments of this self constituted | 22°F '° improper practices and untounded binge eo. His heels have been frosted, | ‘censor morum.? ~ | IMputations. Usawil (a tree wea wear Blakely, No, sir; it was that looseness of politi-| December, 8, 1837, he ony*:., S Carolina, and it ig probable ‘hai (ke mey ye cal morality which marks the party in pow- ‘Again it becomes my duty to call your : er, which more especially illustrates the of- | attention to the subject of my former let- 'o this question depends the validity of the Se | Vaice, as at the sonnd of a trumpet, his cretary’s ex-nge. gallant compeers, the champions of free- It is also urged in his favor, that defaleations | dom, the knights—nos of the black lines, have occurred under other Administrations ; that} but of the Constitutton—came flocking to the public money has been stulen befure. ‘This the reseve. Sir, it was a noble scene, and plea I feel eompellied to allow to ite whole ex— worthy of the best times of the Roman re- ‘eat.” Brave men lived befure Agamemnon,’ and public. A Senator of the United States, in great rogues before Levi Woodbury. In justiee d i der f ‘o the Secretary, | cannot deny that Ais pets are bold and manly pride, trampling under foot nut the first thieves on record ; and | give him Executive insult, and protecting, at the Joy of the able defence which his friends have | same time, the honor of his country and extracted from this remarkable circumstance. the dignity of his high station, There was And now, Mr Chairuan, what do you think | a moral chivalry about it, far above hero- of this Secretary of the ‘I reasury ? of his epis. ism of the field) Even now; the contem- tolary talent ? of his capacity and fitness for the plation of it makes the blood thrill through Ahn Coca D108 iy are resembles etch; (uth the veins, and flush the forehead to the ve- ry temples. in manner and morality, that worthy old lady Ineed not tell that man’s name was who lived at ‘ The Mug,’ in Balwer's “ Paul George Poindexter ; a name that will long Clifford,’ and rejoiced in the name of “ Mrs Margery Lodkins,’ more familiarly called ‘ Peg- and honorably hve among the lovers of in- dependence and haters of tyranny. But gy Lob.’ he dared to propose an investigation into ai ter connected with this snbject, which I shali fa notice. The President, the Secretary, and the party all profess to unite io the belief that the defalcations of Swartwout, Price, and others affurd the best possible argument in favor of the sub Treasury scheme. Most of these defalca- tions, say they, occurred under the deposite sys- tem ; and, therefore, to that system ; these loas- es are aliribntadle. : Now, sir, if you will look over this document 297, you will find that, out of the 265 letters to receivers and collectors, nearly 200 contain complaints that the pablie money had not been deposited in bank, bai re- tained in the hands of the officer. If you qill look into the cases of Harris and Boyd, you will see their defaleations could not have taken place had the Secretary not indulged them in a con— tinued and habitual violation of this daty of periodical deposites. Sat the propsition itself is grossly absard. Jt amocnis to this—that the running away of sub-treasurers with large a- mouvis of the public money is proof of the safe- ty of the sub- Treasury sysiem ; ia other words, stealing is proof of honesty. It is the holdi His correspondence with his subalterns ean- not fail of valling to your recollection the exqui- 8 diteetion, althoagh many persons believe aite admonitions of honest ‘ Peggy’ to ‘ Leetle aha ¥as decoyed off by a white man, named | ficial conduct of the Secretary of the Trea- ters, in reference to the ceposite of the pub-| Paul.’ the frauds and corruptions of the Govern-| of the money in the hands of sox — we ly "a Young, "no left the neighborhood about | sury, that induced Boyd to embezzle the | lic money, and to inform you that, if byre-| pus moralized, not Levi, but the kind-heart- | @&”'» 2nd from that moment his doom was | produces the aa eee ees ; and count. br ‘or Indiana. { will give a re~| public property. turn of mail evidence is not received of | od dame: , , sealed. The deep, turpid, and resistless | ing it in custody, by continu ing he iy Dollars to any one who will de— _ . ing, be comes, ai length, to look upon and use it And he didit with avengeance. His ac- as bis own. counts exhibit bis defaication as of some $50,000 or $60,000 in money. But it was a more splendid robbery than this : it was of some 28,000 acres of the public domain, which, by virtue of his office, he transfer- red to himself, withouteven paying for it a single dollar. Sir, this was a bold opera- tion; most of the appropriators of other people’s property prefer personal chattels— something which can be concealed, and if necessary, taken across the waters. But ‘there be /and rats as well as water rats 2 and Boyd, it seems, was a land rat, What a huge slice he cut from the public loaf !— 28.000 acres of land! Why it is more than a German principality, The Norman rob- ber, when he divided out the broad lands of merry England, gave not his haughty barons such wide extent of wood and field Who woold not be the feudatory of this Adminis- current of Jacksonism swep: him from the ‘State in whose service the best of his life had been expended ; and, ostracized from her councils, he became an exile in other lands. Sir, the office-holders in this country your having complied with the requisition of my letters of 16th-August and $d No- vember, it will be my unpleasant duty to re- port your neg!ect to the President. end to recommend your removal from office.’ Well, sir, instead of being removed, he is permitted, like Boyd and Harris, to retire with honor, upon his own voluntary resig- nation, 8s appears by the following and last letter of the infamous series : Treasury Department Jan. 26, 1838. Siz: Your letter of the 7th instant is re- cieved, and your resignation is accepted by the President. I regret that so large a bal- ance stands unadjusted in your hands, and trust certificates of deposite for the amount with the Bank of Missoari will, without de- lay, be forwarded here. Iam, &e. LEVI WOODBURY, ets to me near Brook Neal in Camp- hi, my Va. or who will confine him in jail, get him in my possession. ret RICHARD VERSTERT. eal, Campbell! ciy V December 21, 1833.2” *t 123 ‘* Mind thy kittyehism, child, and reverence old age. Never steal! —‘specially when any one | be in the way. Be modest, Paul, and stick to| your silivation in life. Read your bible and talk like a pious'un. People goes by your worps Mure than your actions. [f you wants what is not your own, iry aod do without it > and, if you cannot do withont it, take it away by insin ivation, not bluster. They as swindles does tore and risks less than they as robs’ The system ie corrupt in its tendency ; all experience says eo. The first sub-treasurer, since the Christian era, was Judas Iscariot ; he earried the bag ; and 1t was doubtless 28 much by his disposition to appropriate its contegts to form an oligarchy too powerful to be re=| his own private uses as by the thirty pieces of sisted. Why was not Speneer removed ? silver, that he was tempted to betray hie Mae— Why was not Harris? Why not Linn and | ter. Boyd? I willtell you The Administra- Bot | cnderstand the Exécative goes stil! ‘tion did not dare to remove them, even further ; and, pointing to those very defalca— had it wished to do so; like pachas, thev | tions, demands an additional band of officers to had become too powerful for the Sultan, & | watch the rest, and prevent them from coe would not have hesitated in twisting the | 10 the footsteps of their predecessors. : himself with unseemly wounds, bowers an neck of the messen- phe her fing tho ie they hed Sevn inflicted by his reform for an additional u ne Since the avowal cf that unprincipled | protect him. Hie request nied, fifty and barbarian motto, that ‘to the victors | men were given eee wae immediate” belong the spoils,” office, which was in—|!y seized 0 , and became #t the lesson not be lost, yoa tended for the use and benefit of the Peo- ees to incretee the pemben ef the efikee- LEXINGTO.V TT tON YARNS. * S808 ibe MS der (eS a3 agents for these Yarns, Sis” sae any quantity of them frum , an a wholesale pricés. As for the su- U the ee Yarn, we will warrant it, Ime, we are willing.to leave it Prebasery Lo decide fir emcees Ugp “ALSO — | wieCEn ED AND FOR SALE ae Tire hon, to 2 inches wide, 3 dare round & square do all sizes, % x Scotia grind stones, ice! a'ls all sizes, Yes, sir ; * people goes more by your words than by your actions.” Well-has the President studied this maxim, and cunningly did he prac- tise upon it whea he recommended that defaica- tion should be made a penitentiary offence. Peg- gy Lob placed in leetie Paul’s hand the sum of five half-pence and one farthing. “There, boy,’ qeoth she, and she stroked his bead fondly when she spoke, (just as Levi caresses his subordin- ates,) * vou dogs right not to play nothing, it’s loss of time ! bai play with those ag be less than yourself, and then you can go for to beat ’em if 19 0 Spanish Indi ; . they says you go fur to cheat.’ le, bas become but the plunder of the alas a Bicksiniths ance tration, when the-tenure is so.easy, aad the Ww, . eee Treasury. Ay, and it hee not been long since this was | any: Patronage is waved like a huge , * . Jefalcations teach another 15 Bie Vices reward would constitute materals for a m. Lian, Esq. Vi : the doctrine of those in power ; and ‘to go Sor | magnet over the land, and demagogues,like No, — — worth the aust, f we ty 228 Superfine Ke. ? those ” bei. : lesson, : sat wy teach “Gate Fy wd Ca, | Site Scr dares impeachment unpre acne emt Scr: ke ly le fr och Pant tet pecs ta polen | wil bet rab. aber) SORE ee __| “alee, Molasses and Salt.” | for this case slope’. Why has be not “peo. well, and my hoaorable friend who sits cear me | We, gether and elueter srows su pirapecteey Seager ® pusished with the penitentiary, when did not consider it deserving even of cond val from office in the case of Linn, who was tion crime. They teach that ea tiie ese canact be safely confided to individea! custody. (Mr Wise) | still better then [ do, those Neéver-Yet lived the demagogue who would days of terror, when he had to legislate, as he! not take office. told us the other day, with ‘ harvess on ,’ whea The whole frame of ovr Government, ceeded tw set aside the il tles to these lands? and false u- The receiver never wy, J&W.) 7m 19, 999: MURPHY, YI—T2 ad a Se Government way determine to watch, ike ark: with jealous care, its golden harem ; but it will seek ia vain for the financial eunachs who have the power to guard without the. 9 Oy. is Mr Ceanmane the amount of money we have Jost, great as it is, presents a qaestion of but + tle comparative importance. If this whole Ad- ministration would take passage in the Great; Western, and, with the treasary ia their pock— ets, follow after Swartwout and Pnee I doubt not the covuatry would ery “ quits,” and think it a happy riddance. But it is a deep anda vital question ; how sech things are to oe prevented fn fatare ; how this ranning sore Is to be healed, how this system uf negligence sad correpuon 16 to be stopped, and tha action of the Government brought back to its original pority. Give us the right sort of a commiltee—one thas will go throogh the Departmenis as Van Tromp s#ept through the British channel, with a broom at the mast—heac ; and something, per- haps may be dune. Bat, for my own part, I look for no permanent good except in a change of rolers. — This Administration was conceived in sin and brooght forth ia iniquity: 1 has ut belied its parentage. It ig essentially avd radically cor- rupt. In the language of an English historian, describiog the reiga of the eighth Henry, ‘it bas attained as near to perfect depravily as the infirmities of homao natare would permit.’ Jost before an election it will talk of reform, and deprecate, with holy horror, the consequences of its own misdeeds ; but no suoner is the object accomplished, than it returns to its policy, like a dog to his vomit. "T bave no hope of reform in the party in pow - er; my only hope is, that the People, convinced of their hipocrisy and wickedness, will burl them from the high places they have so long disgraced. That a consommation so devoutlyto be wished for may be obtained, let us anite in exhibiting to the country their true principles ; let us fasten upon them the responsibility of their actions. In this patriotic work [ trust | shall find with me my honorable friend from South Carolina, who sits near me ‘(Mr Pickens’) Often has he led the fierce assault against these very corraptions. ‘Has his hand waxed weak, or his heart waxed cold,’ that his war-cry has not yet tingled in our ears? Surely the ‘horn of Roland’ will sound again ; sorely in this, his favorite battle, he will strike one more blow for Christendom before he renounces the cross and assumes the turban. Sir, | see by his flashing eye bis soul is with os; the spirit of the past is rising before bim; he recollects that many mouns have not yet waxed and waonned, since this very party who nvw claim him as an ally, crouched and howled Jike an exorcised demon beneath tbe magic uf his burning words. Let him come out from among them—he and his friends, for they are not of them: eagles mate not with kites and carnon crows. Sir, I should rejoice to see the gallant gentle— man resame his original position. I should be prood to win my spars under so well-approved aod accomplished a leader. Let me cal! to hig mind a fable, with which heis doubtless familiat: A gaont and ravenous wolf, hastily gorging the sputls of some plander- ing expedition, was choked by a bone, and lay at the point of death. A stork happened to be = passing that way, and, moved by an ijl judged | tlong that this mighty the laws. Let bim who doubts it luk at the proceedings in a neighboring State, and the con— doct of the Federal! Executive in relatwn there tinue to be geided by the councils tophiles and Asmodeus, the two fam#ics wh are ever at his elbyw—those lords, the one of letters and ihe one of lies—and it will -sot be “Hall will echo to the voice of an American Representative. This Capitol will have no other ases than to attract the curiosity of the passing travelier, who, 10 melancholy idleness, will stop to inseabe apon one of these massive pillars, ‘Here was a repu lic!” To the Editors of the New York Express —the same paper my old friend Mr. Dwight printed a spell ago. WaAsHINGTON, 13th Feb., 1839. GentLcemMEN,—-Abolilion matters. being now-pretty considerable put on the same track with Antimasonry, Animal Magne- lism, and other matters of the same natur, we’ll leave them then to dry fora space, & look into the natur of some measures that have ben working that way under the fog bank, and would have got a strong foot hold, if it hadn’t ben for an eye that has never ben tlinded and a marve that bas ne- ver ben shacken —and that I’m going to tell about. If a Law had been proposed in Congress to tax every man in the old thirteen States one dollar a head, to pay over to the folks inthe new States, my notion is that all the folks, both inthe old and new States, would have got their dander up right off. One set saying it warn’t just to pay, and tother saying it warn’tjust-to receive and I don’t knuw which would make most aoise about it—for that is just the natur of our people—if they only understand the mat- ter, they will groul jist as sharply at pay- ing what they think is unjust, as to ree ceive what don’t belong to ’em. Now this is the natur of the great Land Bill that has ben afore Congress off and on for over five years There aint more than one man in fifty, (bating the politicians & speculators,) that have given themselves auy consarn about it—and yet no measures has been afore Congress for many years, that is more im- portant to every man, woman, and chold in the country, or hereafter to come in it, than this,—and wha: is it?) Dil. tell you, Uncle Sam owns a considerable of a farm —I can’t without my slate figure up ex- actly how many acres, or how many Dol- lars itis worth,at any rate it isa whapping farm—nigh upon as big as all the rest of creation. This farm he bas come by hon- estly, ang better land con’t lay out doors any wheres. We gays it belongs to his people share and share alike, and nawurally so, because all the people have paid for it pity, extended her long neck down the wolfs |—he has handed thie farm over to Con- throat, and extracted the bone. Upon modest- | gress and tells "em—*‘there, you the are ly suggesiing the propriety of-some reward fur so generous an act, the stork was told, with a | wolfish scowl, that she ought to consider herself fortunate that ber head was not bittea off during | the operation, representatives ofthe hull people—now act ‘as 200d trustees and take care on’t for lthem. If any honest man wauts a part ont to cultivate, let him have it, on his Now,] take it that it requires no name written | Paving as lowa price as it ought to yo for, beneath this picture, to enable the most obtuse|and as any honest man is willing and to recognise in the ravenous wolf the present | ought to pay, and give him a deed and perty ta power. ‘I'he picture will also call 10° take care you don’t put it so low that the mind how this party, some years ago, while | guiging, with wolfish appetite, upon the ‘spoils,’ | got a bone in his throat, and Jay at the point of | digeolotion. | leave it tothe sagacity of the gentiemao from South Carolina to finish the re- semblance , to say who acted towards the Ad- Minstration the part of the benevolent stork ; | and to reflect upon the 000 she is likely to re- | ceive for her kindnes, | Sir, the immense pecolations of Swartwont, Price, and others,or rather the exposure of them has alarmed the Administration. They priupose to make up the losses by re- trenchinent. And what do you suppose are to be ihe subjects of this new and sudden economy ? What branches of the public service are to be Jopped off on account of the licentious rapacity of the office holders 2? J feel too indignant to tell yoo, Look into the report :f the Secretary of the Treasury, and yon wil! find out. Well, sir, what are they? Pensions, harbors and light- houses. Yes, sir, these are recommended as proper sudjects for retrenchment. First of all the scarred veterans of the Revilution are to be deprived of a portion of the scanty pittance Coled out to them by the cold charity of the country. How many of them will yon have to send forth as beggars upon the very soil which they wrenched from the hand of tyranny, to make op the ainount of even one of these splen- did robberies ? How many harbors will it take —those improvements dedicated nu less to hu- manity than to interes! ; these nests of com— merce, to which the canvas-winged birds of the ocean flock for safety ? How many light honses will 1 take? How many of those ‘brig'it eyes of the ocean,’ as my friend frum Virginia beantitully calls them, are to be put out ? How many of those faithful sentinels who stand a- long var rocky coast, and, peering far oat in the darkness, give timely warning to the hardy mariner where ihe leeshore threatens—how ma ny of these, | ask,are to be discharged from their humane service? Why, the proposition isalmost impious | shouldas soon wish to put out the stars of heaven. Sir, my blood boils at the cold blooded atroci- ty with which this Administration proposes thus to sacrifice the very family jewels of the coun- try to psy for the consequences of i!s own profli- gacy. If they wish to retrench, let them eut down salaries, instead of light bouses; let them abandon offices, insiead of harbors; Jet them turn out upon the world some of their wide mouthed partisans, instead of the soldiers of the Revolution. Mr Chairman, I have done; IT had intended to notice other portions of the Message, but shall defer it ; for | have already too far taxed the patience of the committee. 1 shall vote in the House for an investiration, thoagh [ do not expect much fromit. My hope is in an inves. tigation by @ higher auibority than this House —-by the People. ‘The evil of the times lies not in particular cares, but in the principles af | \ raseally, speculators will slip in and grab ithe bull on’t and then turn round and make ithe rale settler pay a higher price.—well —this was done—and Congress puzzled a- long for years betwixt the rale settler and the rascally speculators and did the best ther could—and things went on pretty well considering. About five or six years ago, howsever, justin the hight of my old friend, the Gin eral’s popularity—a rale hungry set of chaps took a notion to make a grab, and make two fortunes at once.—a political anda Dollar fortune—and so they set to work gitting up a skeme to twist: Uncle Sam out of his farm and all this was ao su- gerd round and look’d so sweet and soun-. ded so well that a good many folks was quite taken in by it—it was so like a Frenchman’s pie no one knowin except the cooks what the fillin in was—parrots or patridzes—cats or capons. But there was one man, and the first ‘etter of his name is Henry Clay bad daring enuf to lift the lid and when the pie was served up he opend it and teli’d she fiks all about it, —bdut still a good many were wiliing to eat it. The Gineral got a notion 1t was all right, end bis glory and popularity at that time was enuf to make almost al] creation believe that mutton and codfish was.pritty much all one,—but Mr. Clay stood firm aad thrash’d round—he said he had sworn to act as a faithful ¢restee for the hull peo- plein this matter—that he was willing to let every actual settler have as much Jand as he could work and a little more besides for his children at a price jist enuf to pa. expense of surveying and buying paper to write the deed on, and also to give liber- ally to all good rail road companies who run roads through these lands, and also to schools &e.—but as for cpening a door to speculators he wouldn’”’—(and some do say on this pint he took another consider— ble oath on his own hook jist to let folks know there was no mistake about it)— howsever, Glory and popularty and par- ty out voted him and his other faithful trustees. and seeing how things were wor- king he brought in a Bull, saying as all the public lands belonged to the bull peo- ple, and as Congress didn’t seem able to | project it, he was for letting the States old and new come in and take care on’t them. selves—-and wish to secure as much as | Pusesble for useful purposes he hiteh’d on to t the party. Legislation cannot reach it. [t is! the proceeds of these lands, give so much a radical evil, and the People alone can cure it. | for public schools and roads, and so forth, "Phai they will dos,and in the only wa can be done, » a change of rulers, 1 have a high and he'y Coufidence. ‘his Administration has eaten, like a cancer, 80 far into the inatitu- tions of the couatry, that, unleas the remedy be soon applied, it will be too late. I do most con scierntivasly believe, that if the present dynast is oontinusd in power, constitutional liberty can- —and so the Gineral took a notion ‘9 Ve- | nui survive, Already our insutations are haif| ‘0 it if it past, corrupted, Already anarchy aad despotism are leugued tqgsther agaiosi the Constitution in| {they knew the people would tike it, as it! | { “his Bill struck the skemers all aback— Was just and right—but then it would’at | do to letit pass, for fear that Mr. Clay might put his foot on an upper rung of the ladder and possibly tread on their fingers —not because it was wrong to give the Lands to all the States who! and own’d it,because she Bill directed the States eo ae oe 4 wean asi o> Gi how to use a part on't—andso the Veo wes made oufiand' thes opus it in lps breeches ket: ai then was po! bring in a ne oriwrite anew Velo —the Bill was ex peeied.topass and the Gineral had his plas- ter ready for it—but it wrned out that Mr, Clay got a notion of what was cuming, and wishing to save the bill eveh withoat that part on’t—that directed the States. to use a certain portion for sehools-and- good took the inside intrails right odt°on’t, and the Gineral had no time to write another veto—and so as he was detarmined the Bill should not pass—no how and no way in the world that Mr. Clay could fix it— he jist put it in his pocket along side the veto.and took both back to the White House and 4it his pipe with em—this zs nigh as can remember. was the history of that matter, and if I aint- right I aint ve- ry far wroug. Some folke would have been considerably cornered :n sich a matter batthe | Gineral’s notions was as extensive as his un- . derstanding of the law,and 6o he never got cornered—he always had away of doing things no one else thought on at a pinch or. corner. = Weil—the matter stood along for shat time and through that spell when the de- posits was removed from the Bank of U S. and pat into the Pet Banks, and they were told to lend it out freely ‘‘ and not cramp trade as Biddie’s Bank did ’—and when money got as plenty as blackberries, and folks got to making sew Banks,and all na—- tur went to work importing goods,and buy- ing Land from Uncle Samanc paying him in bran new Bauk paper money, and then was a considerable of « squabble; aid then, as every body from tie Gineral down to the Land Receivers and Custom House officers and all began to talk about the e- vils of a full Treasury, the Rats got to work to lessen that evil—and when Uncle Sam made a stir aboot it, it was found that he had got rid of e@ consilesadle slice of his Land—and pretty much all the good money that had been collected the rats got —aud that brings the matier dowa to the present day. Now let us sappose that Mr Clay’s Land Bill had become 1 Law at the teme the Ginecal pocketed it on account of it not suiting his veto, how would that mat- ter stand now? About millions of dolars has been cOllectedsince that time for sales of public land (beating the amount the rats got)—according to Mr Clay?s bill, all this money would have gone tu the States. Each State would have got its fair share on’t as fast as. collected —Does any one suppose with all the States look- ing on and watching how the cat jump’d, that there would have been such -@ fiue time for the rats? Would the deposit Banks have such a gay timein discounting on public moneys? Would the ‘Treasury Secretary ben compel’d to write so many doleful letters to Defaulters, tellin op em ifthey did not pay up arier so long neg- lect the Gineral woold sartinly remove some on em next vear? My notion is he would have ben spared all this trouble, for the States who owned the money would have had their eyes on these receivers and collectors—tiie Banks would have had less to do with public deposites—and De- faulters would have stood no more chance than stump tail’d bulls in fly time. Howsever—thovgh : my dander is considera- bly litted when I think of these matters—there is no use to cry over spilt milk, and tha main use in talking about ‘tis to sea that the dis! aint turn'd bottom to arether time, and that brings the matter as efvresaid to the present time—for preity much * > same dance to aroth- er ture is now started. ‘Fhe same set of folks have now set up another skeme—and to keap Mr Clay from taking another tassel with em, they say ‘the land ought all to be given to the New States’ where all the lands be, thinking if Mr Clay opposee this plan, it would rub off considerable of his popularity in the New States —but here they are mistaken agin. Mr Clay didn’t seem to stop to calculate this matter arter their rule, but elap’t on the string from the first jump and kept em under the Whip ever since, and if he don’t head em off afore they git round the ring, I’m mistaken. ‘Why,’ saya he, ‘yoo etarnal raccoons and wookcbucks, what kind ot justice do you call that to new States? You wantto gull them intoa law that gives them a mess of pottage at the expense of all the oth— et States, and then under the same law take from the new and the old Statcs all the land that aint yet embraced in any Stale, and which now belongs equally to all the States. ‘Well, well,’ says he, ‘yon deserve credit for your in— genulty this time, but not quite so much land.— Looking over the list of office holders, such as Land Receivers, Post Masters and uther ‘Sub- ‘Treasurers,’ there are jest about evaf on ye who arler next election will be ready for a new State. It only requires about forty thousand, and Post Office, and the Land Office,-and the “Treasury Department can spare that number without tryury: and such a law [ suppose would jest sui you ‘Now,’ says Mr Clay, <I am willing to sell you ata low rate as much Jand as you can cultivate honestly and industriously ; bot not whole Territuries at one grab. We want some land for our honest settlers and their chil- dren, and for our future soldiers ard their chil. dien.’—There are some things that folks are pretty considerably sure on in Mr Clay, and since he has come across my track in talking about this fLand matter, I may as well finish this letter in talking a little more about him. He is pretty much ‘all sorts of aman,’ and [ have come tu the notion that if we lvok all over creation, it would be hard to find a man who has gotio him so much of what the people want to depend oo when things get squally, to carry ‘em through the storm, and when matters are ;calm to keep’em so’—There 6 one class of | toiks that sharp looking to in a country hke this, iis bill, that each state should. ovt of | ¥bere every mun hes a right to-talk and dluster, _and that class is the bullys, fulks who han’t’ got | industry and character enuf of their own to | keep their own matters prosperous, & who set to | work & try to take short cats across lots, withont regarding the fences and pasiers and corn lots | of his aeighbours—and if any man is bold enuf to head em off and tell’em what the law is, they bluster and bully and depend un frightening ' him and make him nock onder, rather than have | a dussle with'em. Now it is a very important , matter for all honest folks that they have a man | who not only knows what the law is, but aint afraid of exceuling on’t in the face of a holl brigade of bulleys and blustesers—and then agin | twixt roads—he struck that part owt and the | Bill past ;. but this vetoed the wéto, for. it 4 " —— ‘ey : in a country like ourn, we want a man knows. and understands”: l Mr Oly plow Up. has seen so much of public seastaes and mien *em, and knows at.a flash when he hears a noise, whether it i¢'the healthy whizzin‘of the sefety. valves, or the buretidg of the biler—and that is | @ very important matter ; for if a ip shoald ‘git frightened at what is only letting off steam and think it isa blow up, he mightsa +is-alerm make soine folks juasp over board for dafety; and perhaps jamp over himself. It isnot every man’s juck to be look’éd spon by woruly folks and boMys as an ugly customer, and no ‘nan is so likely to be let alone in sech matters. by the blasteters and Sullys as one whe they know don’t care a snuff for'em. . The Gin eral ased tosay, ‘there was no man on airth had more pluck in him than Heary Clay—that he was a real man fora daring fight, but he didn't think be was ealm enaf for a statesman,’ and the Gineral was a priity good judge in some matters,if he warnt in ali —Now, as to the Gineral, we all know that bullying and bluster ing part of creation never thought of troubling him, and as long as he wasn the right side; of the law, it was just as sure of being execoted ‘according to law,’as we were sure that nv bully of usruly critter dare go contrary to it. ‘Phe only difficulty was that the Ginera] got 80 onxt op sometimes by reading the laws through them plagy curious epeciacies | tell'd on a a tha: made the laws read just as he understood’em, that he got soaretimes on the giory side on’et, aod thea hurraw’d like all wrath, and then come trouble, and defaullers and rats, and tbings of that natur. ‘Uncle Sam’ says that when the Convention takes place (and the sooner it takes place the better, and he don’t care to ssy much aboat it afore that time) it is well for ‘the people’ (who arc the ones to be coneider'd must, and not the seekers of office on one side and holdeis of of- fice on the other)—to tel! what they want and what they don’t want. He says the people want a man who understands the laws well, aad wont be afraid to execute’em,—a man. who koows the difference twixt a healthy whizzin of the safety valves and the bursting of a biler,— a nan who has no prejndices against any part of the country, and who won't, for the sake of popalarity, let one section of the country twist the eye teeth out of another,—a man who dares do any thing that is right and just, and who dares not himself, nor allows othere to do any thing that is wrong or contrary to law,’—a men who aint likely to have dust thrown in his eyes by the cunning and artful, and who hates rate,—(land rats and water rats)—a man who won't dare lo reward unruly men on the score of being his political friends—or puntsh any one who Jawfully differs in opinion with him,—and, finally, a man who considers all such matters as *Masunry,’ and ‘Anti- Masonry,’ ‘Abolition,’ and *Anti-Aboliiion,’ ‘Perpetual Motion, * Hard Cur- rency,’ ‘Animal Magnetism,’ ‘Nollification,’ ‘Brandreth’s Pills,’ ‘Experiments of Old Ro- mans,’ ‘Doctor Solomon’s Balm of Gilliad,’ ‘Sub- Treasuries,” ‘Natural Asphalt from Swit- zerlanc,’ ‘Rogers’ Vegetable Pulmonic De- tergent,’ and matters of that natur, as all very exfronary things in their way, and one jest as good as another in al! matters, except in Government matters —there they have no place, and if any one on’em is letin there, it would be as bad as a skunk ina hen’s nest, or a rotten egg in family pudding. So no more at present, on this pint, til the Convention meets, Your friend, J, DOWNING, Major, Downingville Militia, 2d Brigade. ANOTHER PRICE!!! ROBAND RUN!! ‘© See how they ron!” They all ran after the butcher’s wife, Who cut off their tsils with # carving knife. See how they run! Jubal Harrington, the Postmaster of Worces- ter, and the subject of the following article, is the * Price’ of Masaschusetts, Four years he has been (says the Boston Atlas) one of che Grand High Priests of the Loco Furo party in this Commonwealth, editor of the Loco Foco Republican io that county, grand manager of caucuses, dispenser of the spolis, member of the Legislature, candidate for Congress, and at the electiun lasi November, one of their candid- ates fur the State Senate. Nothing was done, and BUM coals be done, without Jubal Har- ington. 6 was the setter up, and he was the pulier Jown of men. He was worthy of the vo cation and the party. He was no shinplaster supporter, No—not he. He was a true Ben tunian. He went for a hard money curreocy”’ He was a counterfeiter of gilver hard dollars, and with how many ef these he has paid the Pust Office drafts upon him, Heaven aad he himself only know. From the Worcester Spy. POST OFFICE AFFAIRS. The good people of Worcester have been in a state of no little excitement during two or - three days past, in consequence of certain develope— ments and reports, connected with the Post Of— fice in this place. We are not among the initi- ated, and therefore have no means of informa tion, except from the current reports of the day. ‘These, however, are of such a startling and a- larming character, and are so generally credited, and mureover, involve so deep!y, the interests of the commenity, that we should be false to our ie were we oot to spread them before the pub Ic. Some time since, the New York papers in. formed us, that 8 person belonging to a town ad- joining this, had been arrested in that city, and on examination, had been put under bonds to ap. pear at Court, for trial, on a charge of procuring to be wade, dies for eounterfeiting the coin of the United States, to be used for that purpose. The dies were found upon him, and the person who mace them, testified that he paid him three hundred dollars for them. He did not appear at the Court, but suffered his bonds, amounting to two thousand dollars, to be defaulied ! It is now said that there is evidence to show, that the Postmaster in this place is implicated, aga principal, in the trarsactions—that he, with another person, wenton to New York, to ascertain where the dies could be procured, and when at Springfield, on his way home, wrote 9 letter, directing the artizan to goon with the work and complete the dies, in conformity with the conversation which had passed between them. The letter, it is true is not signed with hie oame, bat with the initials of his compan— ion’s 5 yet, i: is said by those who have seen it, to be so evidently in his own well known hand. as to be recognized, at once, by any one at all conversant with it. This letter, itis said, has been procured dy some person belooging to this town, from the po- lice of New York, since the forfeiture of the boncs of the persons arrested, and that it has been used to cverce a resignation of the office of all sorts at home aad abroad he knows all about-} own Ptensively, if not universally credited. the Postmas:er,and that he wae tvid, that, on | i ¢ a resignativa of bis of-., _ persun having it, | ‘to him, sendin ie, he wn hands, thi Bricks —but that, if he refus- person having the letter would he ania! Alarmed for his safety, it te d-he~ suceambed to the threats which were made, and placed his resig— najion as wa desired. %.4t is further said, that effective measures are in train for secaring the Past Office for the benefit of the person or per suns, who have, by such means, driven the in- cumbent from his post. It will be borne in mind, that we do got vouch for a single fact bere set forth, further than, that such reports are in general circolation. We give them as reports—5ut reperis which ay ey are reports in which the public have a. deep in- terest. If true, they cannot be-made tov noto— tious ; if angree, their publication in this ee will give the opportunity, tagny‘une who feels that hs is tepreperty traplidined, to clear him self of the aspersion. Ifthey are true, the peo ple have josi cause for alarm —ni 6o-much that the. pust office has. been io sueb bards, bu', that a conspiracy is on foot, to place it, fur the future, in the hands of thuse, who, to obtain it, have, to say the leas! of the transaction, com pounded a felony—a must high and aguravaied offence against the laws and against morality. ’ | [uremains to be seen wheiler there is enough of strength and vigor in the tone of moral feel ing, in ihe community, to check, in the bud, a transaction sonefarioas. If there is ool, it will next be seen whether tliose who lave the, management of affairs of. Washington’ wil! again, in this instance, sanction the charge, that | moral obliquity. is, with them, no bar to political | | to dot 5, the such use of it as preferment. And finally, if even hese, var warst feats shou!d be realised, it will remain for the | people themselves to determine whether they | will, without mormor or remofistrance, submit! to such gross violation of their feelings and iheir | rights. Wetrow they will not. We would gladiv be spared the making of these remarks. ‘I‘he whole affair is one which | is calculated, in all aspects, to create the mest | painful sensations ; but there are obligatious | whieh require the sacrifice of feeling and these | should never be disrega:ded. Correspondence ofthe Nat. Intelligencer. oe eam New York, Fes. 17. The Great Western 1s in, having left Bristol Jan. 28, 5 o'clock P. M. and arriv- here Jast evening, 8 o’clock, with 106 pas- sengers. She made the Northern passage, and had e very rough time. The news is important and interesiing. The French Ministry bave ali given up their places, and the King and Marehal Sovuit were trying to make a new Miniatry with but poor success, THreRrs had driven up More so sharply, that Mote deemed a re- treat prudent. Admiral BavupiN is promo- ted to the rank of Vice-Admiral. The Moniteur (official) publishes an ordinance probibiting the exportation of grain from the French ports. A dearth is apprehended in France The laboring classes in England continue in a great state of excitement, stimulated by the high price of bread. A Nationa! Convention ts talked of, for the laboring classes. Lord Jon Russert hes come out for a moderate fixed duty upon foreign grain. DurHam and BrovuGcHamM have written strong letters against the Corn laws ‘Fhis is, indeed, the sole topic of talk in the British papers, and on the subject the whole Public sre more or less engaged land. Is not he and China, - Yucatan? Caleatta, ovet-land : This isa new ate oo Cutta is alive with pre Greenock to gothe F Good Hope. The B; the recent change Persia. give up Spain, for 1 cannot positively said to be sctileg ! | on the frontiers, and war, war, + climate of Pennsylvania are better acest y It ais worthy of remark, that the moneyed and manufacturing classes oppese the Corn | laws and the agricultural classes now alone | support them The Commons, is thorght, will followin the wake of Lord Jonn Ivus- sEL, and the House of Lords veto their re- peal. There is a story iu the J.ondon Sun that the Young QuEEN 1s to be married to the years of ege,a fine handsome fellow, &c —but the Ministerial papers say there ie no truth in the story. Lady DatHousie, for- merly in Canada, is dead. The case of the Canadian prisoners was not disposed of when the Great Western sailed, but it was aot probable that Rorseck would save them from their journey to Ven Dieman’s Land. The steamship Liverpool was to sail positively on the 6th. Mrs TrRontopre is ovt with anew book The Edingburgh Re- view for Jan. has a great puff of Prescott’s Ferdirand & Isabella. The Oxford packet ship isoff, in dock, & without great damage. The St. Andrew and Peonsylvania are wrecks. Parliament meets Feb. 5th. The assassin of Lord Norsury is not yet dis- covered. O’Conwe tt hashad a quarrel with the Dublin press. Mr and Mrs STEvENSON had dined with Lord anc Lady Duruam. The commercial news, however, 1s more importantthan this gossip. The Bank of England has again begun to proscribe A- merican bills of exchange. The blow is aimed at our cotton market; and at Mr Jav- Don and the American stocks The hank probably thinks cotton is too high, and that our State stocks are too brisk on the Lon- don Exchange. The cotton market has not advanced since the last dates, but stands fim, This will greatly disappoint those | who expected a rise. The grain market is without change, but would have fallen off in England if France had not put aa inter- cict upon the exportation. AMERICAN Stocks in _Lonpon, Jan.-26. U. S, Bank, £25 ex. dividend Alabama 5 per cent. 91 to 92 Indiana 5 per cent. 82 to 83 Iilinois 6 per cent. 938 S. Carolina 5 percent 954to 96 Baring Mississippi 5 per cent 934 Louisiana 5 per cent 964 New York 5 per cent 944 Pennsylvanie 5 percent 95 to 96 Virginia 6 per cent 93} Ohbto 6 per cent 98 te 99 Kentucky 6 per cent 96 to 97 Kentucky 5 per cent 924 The. British Government in India have declared war againet the Burmese Empire! | John Bull yet howls lustily.howevey, against , Russia! §=‘Though these India doings are | Postmaster, for the benefit of the person so uB- ing it. Itiewaid that the letter was shown to not of much interest, yet-we cannot but mark the mighty ambition of our father Prince Au.sert, Duke of Saxe Coburg, 22} r eye already , ( Q8 well as 00 the Oregon” a ang BH From. Canton we hava later dyy Great We re [ Fle, Of Melting news 8 8e¥ere pale h Parations for a... already hae. laune ast Indieg cen « Bengal there has been war. steamship is itish e ah be prosecuted to Cubsl, Bas vm of pohey by the Conn t lookeg at, kee her insurrections and Murders se The young Queen of Eno! delighted with Van Amitai lions, whom she has visited at Dr my The Hollando-Belyic quesii a i I SPANISH NEws | hare no Hollagg ’ Pngly atm, Ww be the sole topic of ta‘k. Fratee aa” Belgium with great solicitnde. The Eastern mail 1s ia, bu: news. ‘The Boston Atlas AYERS tha ; uy Harrington, the Postmaster a Wor “td uy a Gealey Mass., bas ram off, ot rid off to the Government, and a CONE rferter bargain, in which the Globe w,!! on difference between tim and 4 bank much ag a bank has no legs, and op, ~ or ride. amity One of the passenzers in the Grog W tern is Mr Hupson, & secretsy or bearer of despatches for the Bigs , ister at Washington. Oar theatre: will be strengthened by severa} of the sengers. ~ end Belgium, however, are sir brin y of letttigg Sea ee eas In the Senate of illinois, on the oy 5. resolution was adopted, instructing the % : t and grequeeting ihe representatives jr, , State, to endeavor to obtain an wih acta the Constitution of the United Siates : d ‘oo persun shall, after the 4th day a in the year of cug Lord one thousand enh bap, dred and forry-one, nold the «tfice of Prewiey uf the United States longer than 4 Yeas it yp eight years’ ’ It was adopted by a vote of 27 ayes tg, tes THE CULTURES OF siLk. There has been a large meeting in ps hug phia, of persons friendly to the culiony sy The resolutions confidently express iis yigi that silk may be pyoduced in si! the Ping States, not only fur domestic PUIPrBes de : article of commercial export, that 1 e Rl ug raising silk than those of Italy and Prange, wg that no project bas been stsried of las jan, ‘so well calculated to meliorate the conuin ¢ the industrious poor, MORUS MULTICAULIS. Some of onr citizens are reaoived to make te experiment of raising mulberry trees, and commencing the production of silk — 1i 13 tthe ject which we have taxen considerate inte in, and it affords us pleasure to perceive thd the experiment will be fairly tied. The ig and cuttings can be procured in Mumple; andd J. Me Rea of Areols, Green county Ala, as td asin the ciliesof Mew York and [liladelpte If our merchants, while porehasing ‘heir gat this winter, in either of the latter citias, sad bring on a quantity of the trees and cet, we have co hesitattun in saying, that they el find ready customers. (Columbus (Mise.) arp. The way ta which Suive! the ta: 1 eered be wife of intemperance, who began io vive lt whit she was ‘a nussing mivlit have heen veel 10 many in turmer days who mediqne 'y wend ruin. de ta thus relates by one of ihe comple ny. — Temperance Urctou. 6€ Crissy Snisel, the iniior’s wite, ete gas as bad as anyon ‘ens but Sarve’s poy wuch bruk ber on it, Le sre he ptt oe iat, She was ginitien, So she ees Merrieks evop, asid told his his gin cet ® gree with her, and got sime brands. Sord watched her motiuns, and sliced no sowed into the Louse, than, anbekrown to her, he # @ metic into that. So ehe went tu Merich and told bim his brandy sarved her jes! as tal the gin did. Sushe gota lite J mit, *twasn’t in the house half an hoor aire had @ meti¢ in that too, She got, oa mre think spertet wasn’t jest the thing ' = stomach, bat she never suspecied the lees 8% abuut the metic, About a month are, | 64 wimmin, maybe more, kim to spend |b oie at Mise Snivel’s house. So ye ser.28 ea the good stuff by her, and cov'dn't make te ou’t herself, on account of her pet kis! veoh mach, and as most on ‘em was allio SE and took a Jeetie now and then, 8% &° 1 she treated ‘mall, and was as litert * os if "twas o’ co more vally than rain wid. on ’em took gin, and some on '¢m ee and some on ‘em tock Jimaky. Bet = jh a mite o’ differ which ‘twas Whey 10h. ual "em a chatterin like all pusses-€¢! tee an hour. Then, one artue arainel, © th to feel a leetle squally ; and, 3 reas Ser gota goin every one vn ‘eid. Sich He ‘ vel says he never heer'd tell on T rin C8 workin in his shop at the eg peop when he heer'd the firs! nurse, + PO on the key hole, and lie ~aid he thor she By ‘a died a laughing. Sv he rane ig | for fear they shonid suspect = JL ae ry to work cuttin out a pair o MITE’ Gineral ‘'weezer , bit be laughe’ arts ( spoilt the breeches, and cut *M, °F ©, ter Parson Dearin’s meascre.* ae ey Of coold’nt ’a got into en at ny F81 Bag t : right veer : made up; and bein cf a OR” ° os ors Ore wouldn't ’a bin the thing | ene: 2 ) : Qa kee So, ye see, ‘twas a toile 105s: - geal F the joke wasn’t like to cone % i ye | Several on ’em had a narrer a ea pees old Misa Hawks eenamest ¥iF © se death. But the best «’ cue bell | gee ye. Not a soul on ‘em ever ® ne na oF test trick ; and Merrick g\" ih 8 ’ selling liquor that warn! 2 OT eats e . a‘most all bis custom tnd! weed v Snivel got cunfunded.9 a - s ' - : he thought twaesich a gee OO Ty : keep it:uhimeelfno bows a A ty one and another, and at 148) OL rey Pronk’s eare, and the sqi' og { uld Mias Hawks, who wa he goat “ie should happen to pop 4 4" a fie ‘S ; a6 ye , (would be aansiarier, 48 st yels or /, nee v> 4 : jiv 8 somever, the old womans 3 © \ gt O8S- * aes hant taken a drup sence th gion is . > one OUs a { em hasot. 508 “a ‘1 any folks eat le I reckon there’s @ go nt pow et = like the name o tahia _ headerys 2S ance Society bus g't uae ol & they like a drop well aay r ‘ibe oek they gets ailin, and sende'° pose.” ing’ subeténce 10 this suspicions Collector at the Duchess of | Kennan, Menefee, Mercer, Mulligan, Muteb- y as you please.’— ell, Calvery Morris, Naylor, Bh ane ‘Ogle, Pearce, Pope,’ Potts, Sergeant. S. » | Mis Rariden, Randolph, Rid wey, Rd aard Rett 107 inson, Ramsey, Russell, Sal - geast, Shields, Sibley, Stuart, Stratton, Tahaferro, Thompson, Tillinghast, Tolaad, Underwood, A. S. White, Jobc White, sat lish ad . By yjovse OF REPRESENTATIVES. im ilo | TuurspayY, Feb. 21. goon ag the journal was read, z CHAIR sanouaced the urfawhed The of the morning hour. defy them.’ After the losses which the Gov- wre RENTISS, of Mise., said he rose eroment has sustained by ‘the frand aod cunniog y! Serial other business, and | liams, Joseph L. Williams, Christopher aod afier the may elsoulass’ we have lately IMPORTANT FROM : 21. The Guitar H, Williams, Wise, Word and York—91. So the motion to lay on the table was de- cided in the negative; and the debate was further continued by Messrs MENEFEE, PRENTISS of Mississippi, and GRAY. ; 22.1 Have Breathed Thy Name. By E- 24. Winter.- By 25. The Pilgrim Amid the Ruins of Rome. rid offer the following resolution : select That this House proceed to he 1. Whether Alexander Duncan, a pquire, of this Honse from the State of hor of a cértain publication read, wherein defaulters are enjoined to deposite the 1 xblic dues in Banks to the credit of the U. &. Treasurer, this is ¢ most daridg refusal to adopt a meascre of secarity. It is putting the French. ship Bordelais, Packet, Ne. 8, arrived ‘yesterday efternoon, fiom Vera as eae By John C M’Cabe, Richmond a $e. he aut : : : te in the road of vice. It is an invita- Cruz, (whieh port she left on the 27th alt.,) = abe, » pie 11008, under bis name, in relation ase eats cee Gabe oe tion to neal It reminds us of the archin who | for the following : _ | 26. The Grave. are the German of Se- He has also a supply of the 6 roceedings of this House and cer- General Sante Anns had been..eppointed lia.. By J L M Washington City. 149 encouraged his brother to repeat a violation -of |- ibe pr i maternal rale. ‘Oh mammy’ said a fittle girl ers thereof, published in the best. Avpany Axe, and 152 per ofthe 19tbinst. 2. Whetb- President of the Republic of Mexico; hess = Faw ginin. we : e = Si ation of publications, the who was witnessing the shameless condvet of | 20W f io Mange de Clava. General MF Deems. eyo 152 | : NEW-ARK CIDER. a = fe ioe has not been guilty the offender, ‘ look at Bill’ * Doit again Bill’ | gigi ee see Stoo Sa oe 29. 1 Love Thee Siill. 159 | He is Fore at all times to furnish | ag 775 ig Alex® ; says the other, ‘ Mammy don’t care.’ : . 5 ° ? i a ===" z other articles for. SUP- of the privileges of this House, : ‘ y is stationed with the Federal army at ‘Tampico. | PERS. He promises that the ve : mmogeoce agunst its peace, digaity and We Iearn that the Van Buren leaders in the | A. proclamation had been issued, ordering ail | .2— We are requested to announce Col. | tion shall be rendered wo his costuncn nna sa oi ia? and of such grossly indeceat, Te caine ee il gures already | ‘Pe French residents in Mexico to quit the coua- | W'-t1am C. Means, of Cabarrus County as | order strictly preserved; —— god of a disgraceful, aad dishonora- Weatero counties are taking res already | try before the 5th of the Present month. All | # Candidate for the Office of Brigadier General Salisbory, Feb 28, 1839-1f39 gogtotioma ers bim unworthy of for the campaign of 1840. The promised vacan- | vessels, no matter what naiion, were ited | of the 1 i ah ica : , We +8 duct as rena y . : - 3 prohidi 1th Brigade, and 4th Division of the N. giscon House, and justly liable to cy in the Senate of the United States is the | from diseharging their cargoes in Vera Croz. See geat 10 this : . the same. ee ignite if be was not entitled Mr goor on the report of the select com- oe on the public lands. The The city itself was almost totally deserted, Carolina Milinia. pthere being only a few igners, togeth-| er with about 100 Mexican soldiers remaining there. All the ports of Mexico, withoat excep- tion are blockaded ; there were about from 16 to 20 English and French vessels of waroff Vera Cruz, also, the American sloup of.war Levant. Santa Anna has shown himself the implaca- ble foe of the French ; and his arrival at power will probably, make peace more distant than ever. It appears that the French admiral him- self does not took for a cessation of hostilities for soe time to come. ( : CONTENTS OF THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, FOR FEBRUARY, 1839. ORIGINAL PROSE ARTICLES. PAGE - Observation on the I]l Heath of Amer- can W omen—showing, that they saf- fer much more from ill bealth than those uf other countries, and the vari- ely of causes teading to deterivate the standard uf ‘female health in America ; that the climate of vur country is less favorable to robust- healih then thai of Europe, being mere variable and sub- ject to greater and more sudden vicissi- tude of temperature; that animal food is no incunsiderable souree of il] healih; that the practice of using hot unleav- ened bread is highly injurious ; tirat all classes are deficient ia the daily prac— tice of ablutions, and that our nation- al habite need a thorough reformation in thie respect; that a system of dress for females could bardly be devised, which, in some respects, would more infallibly produce disease, suffering, and death, than the one now ia Vogue ; that the most prolific source of il! health to females is the want of proper and. sufficient exercise in tne open air ; that the habit of confining them with- in doors,to the certain and irremediable injury of their health, is began in early childhvod ; that the whole school sys— tem, as generally adopted in the cuun— Ury, with regard to the very young of buth sexes, is absurd and vicious, and should be reformed ; that there is po such thing as enjoying perfect, robust, Vigorous health,without exercise—and Without exercise in the open air; that the bedy, a8 well as the mind, requires res}, recreation, and change, &c.; by Harvey Lindsly, M. D., Washington City. . Currente-Calamosities, to the Jditor of the Messenger,with numerous poet- ical selections, on varivus subjects. Christmas Day,New Year's Day, &e. By James f°. Ous. . Recollections of a Retired Lawyer. Recullections Introductory. Recollec- tious [--'fhe Plea of Intancy, &c. . Babylun—a Poem; by C. W. Everest. Notice of this new work, with ex- lracis. . Inangural Addresses. Nutice of an ad- dress delivered by Rev. KR H. Morri- gon, at his inauguration as President, and an addreas delivered by Rev. P. J Sparrow, A. M, at his inauguration as Professur of Languages—in David— son College, N. Carulina, August 2, 1838. . A Review of two peices entitled ‘New Views of the Solar Systew, by a Vir- ginian,’ and published in Vol. IV, Nos, VIL and XII, of the Meseen- ger. . Short Chapters, by Patrick Pedant, School Master. Chapter I, the Intro— duction ; Chapter Il, the Old-Field Schvol;Chaprer LU, Affectations; Chap- ter 1V, Antiquities, &c. . The ‘l'ragi Comical History of the Lo- vers of Quimper Corentin, Copied from Black woud'’s Edinburgh Magazine, for 1819, . Notes and Anecdotes, political and mis- ceilaneous, frum 1798 to 1830; drawn ~ from the port—folio of an officer of the Empire, & translated from the French for the Messenger, by agertieman in Paris. M. Mangin in 1830; a Patri- otic Gift, Martainville; M. Parceval de Grandmaison and his brother ; an stimula:ing cause to this most premature move- nent. Put office before the spoils party, and they will break their necks to get it. We are awars it will be a fierce contest: [t is the death straggle of Van Burenism in North Carolina, the last effurt, and it will no doubt be carried on with fury. We have hittle fear as to the re- oo | sult, if the Whigs will only be on the alert. But The Post Master General has put us in it is so mach the fashion with aus to ‘let the things germing Dour “i Ke could wot cone! this region, in a beautiful fiz. He has a! of to-morrow take thought for themselves’ that we Mr Juan rratamen aa thie ces Very | daily mail from Raleigh to Greensborough, | have our apprehensions. We too must organize. 1s fenuine he would move a call of which brings the papere aod letters which | We must call primary meetings and dstribute House. | we used to receive through Randolph to ‘information among the people: we must expose the hamb f adversaries. Poe call - Sree eee rene ice Greensborough, where they are- hoarded up| {'? "mbuegery of our frst call of the ro 25 > . oe wes, others baving mean- till we do not care to recewe them at all. Ominous —We perceive from the latest a a sad aahcare announced as | fhe Raleigh Register, which used to come | accounts from England, that the Bank of ae when the doors were closed, to us on Wednesday night, and from which | England bas been taking action against A- imentees again called, and excoses ren: | we used to derive great aid in our busi-| mertcan credit, with a view to bring down ef, aod, after some ume, ness,,48 well es satisfaction, now drags its the price of Cotton, which the managers of 0 motion of Me HALSTEAD, the call slow length along on ‘ turday morning. that institution affect to believe, 13 too high. re in the Globe of the 19th'| The Huntsville mail which used to leave | Upto the latest dates, we observed no change vecats then read at the Clerk’s table. | Salisbury every Saturday tnorning: through | in the price of this commodity, which gues Mr PRENTISS then proceeded to com- | which our paper and the Caroloian in large | thought tobe owing to the countervailing ui lengtd upon the language used by | numbers, used to reach the offices of Mount | Policy ‘pursued by the agent of the United Duscax, sa cae ‘ doing at ae Vernon, Mocksville, Smith Grove, County | States at London, Mr. Jaudon. But if it be wcll cea holreeetabl ae Line, Farmington, Fulton, Huatsville, and | tues that the transatlantic Monster 18 a veof the House, as authentic. every office in Surry county, now leaves solved to throw its influence in the way o fi: DUNCAN interposed, and said he! here on Wednesday. Causing ‘a delay of free trade, we may fear the very worst con- save the trouble of proof. I say, sir, four whole days, Our subscrihers are clam- guenees to all kinds of American stocks in sealant glia abireenonanc orlog very much at these gratuitous inflic- ee markets, = aoe co IrFreped however, he sboold wll ous of injury and fardeip. We canna | S10 snaton in out own money market wed 'o comment opon the language as learn, that any one wishes the present state put himself forward as the champion of A- ie avowal had not been mace, a he | of things: we are certain it will injure the metican)credifwheluen smatied bnaeraee - , Oe Gentes aiede Greene, abel ue De eave llase ou i miserable rulers, or by untoward casualties: poet nae wouls pie ater cuuwayaet but to beard the monster successfully in his aera if Te a eokincommode our own den, we doubt his ability. subscribers in other quarters. on, or some poten! mode of exemplii- ! my the indignation of the House, Either the code of honor, or the legal code, gu eqaa'ly unworthy of a seat there, bP ugued both these positions at large. We learn that petitions are about to be JENIFER followed on the same forwarded to the Post Office Department, pms sppesled to the advocates of the setting forth these evils, and praying for a change, We cannot suppose that the pow- er of office, will be so capriciously exereixed as to withhold from us this most reasonb!le relief. ‘That we should have ever been put duelling law to sustain ihe affirmative the proposition before the House, for he to the necessity of petitioning at all, is enough to be borne with patience. R, (Winner of the Grand Duke Michael Stakes at New Market, (England,) first October Mecting of 1834.) —_—— AVING undertaken the management of Hi thia splendid English Race herse, he will | make the ensuing Seasen ender my direction, at my stable in the Town of Fayetteville, and will be jet to mares at $50 the Season, $75 to insure, and 50 cents tothe Groom. The Season will commence on the Ist March aad end oa the ist July. Extensive aud excellent Pestarage pro- vided for mares, and seperate lois.for such ag may have young fuals, aad mares well fed wi grain for thirty, cents per day. Every care oh be taken to guard aginst accideots, bat fo re- Sponsibility will be assumed for any that mey oceur, nor fur escapes. ‘Ihe Season money will be due and payable when the mares are taken a- way. . PEDIGRBE. FLATTERER was got Maley, (son of Orville and the famout mare leanoor,)bis dam, ung I Clare, (bred by Lard mont in 1824) wae & 8 or 10 will be received into the family. | got by Marmion, grand dam Harpalice by Ge- I'he terms are, for those who board in the fami-{ hanna, great grand dam Amazon by Driver— ly $80 per session. This charge inclades board, | F ractious by Mereury—Weodpécker mare—£.v- taition, &c. except Masic and Drawing. T'ui-| erlasti by ipse—LHyena by Soap— Miss tion fur Day Scholars, $20 per session. Belsea by Reguias—Honey wood’s Arabian — Siasic! $22 50 Byerly Turk mare, dam of the two Prue Blues. Use of Piano, 2 50 Muley, the sige of Flatterer, wal the best Drawing and Painting, 10 bred een of ore wae a winner of the The course of instruction includes all the | St. Legs kp capits! stallion, haviog branches usually taught in Female Academies, “ a wuces sea Orvilte's is not only The object ia limiting the number of pupils is | ;2* Most feahionable, but is aleo considered the to give that particular miteaties to 4 whisk peat stock in Englaud. Orville is the sire = i, | Kxailius, covering at 50-govs., and, th him lee be so well afforded whea the nomber is grand site of imp. Pridm, covering in this esse: nai , . ae re aye $150—of Plenipo, covering at 25 sovs., ® present session will close on the 27th of | (all three winners of the Ox April, and the next will commence on the firet of : al winner of the Oaks—imp. Sarpedon—imp, Maer- June and cluse on the 27th of October. Thus man—imported Tranby, &c. Muley is also sire making the vacations fall ia the months of May | of Veepe, winner of the Oake—eof muley moloch and November. Margrave, &c. March 1, 1839—Sw3] The Summer Session of the Salisbury Female Academy, Will commence on the 14th of March. TERMS OF TUITION. Isr Cyass, per.session, 2nd ‘Do. PDO. French,- Oriental Teinting, Wax Flowers, Lamp Mats, Worsted Work, Ea- broidery, &c. &c. Masic per session, Board in respectable families, ean be had at eight of nine dollars per month. i: 8S. D. NYE HUTCHISON, Principal. N. B. Parents and Guardians disposedto pat- ronise the Academy, are respectfully sulicited to enter their daughters and Wards as near the commencement of the term as possible. $C No dedaction will be made for absence after entrance, except on account of sickness. Feb. 16, 1839—4w29 ieee ee ee SS EE WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: _ FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1838. ied that he was, but a CHAIR replied that hia { privilege rode overevery thing eesuon © oe. | to t- 1 asked the geotleman pos soe vow! the expiration of the MR. & MRS. HARDEN’s SCHOOL, . AT KELVIN, near Pittsborough, N. Carolina. S limited to 20 or 25 young Ladies, of whom ABOLITION IN DELAWARE. The following Report was lately made in the Legislature of Delaware, by Mr. Jones. of Wilmington: dthat Mr Dunean’s conduct had d him amenable to that law.— More- Yr J. contended, a'so, that those who twtified to the fact of the time occu- by Mr Stacy in his reply. were equal- pity, if their object wag the same as Mr Bln ieference to Mr S’s. printed speech, atsined that the gist of it was ulter- he oor, though the delivered speech it the opinion of himself, & 30 or 40 besides more violent than the pub- one Ml. inquired if the gontleman from nd insulted the gentleinan from N. as (o be evident to every one with. anng, would not the Chair bave call- to order? CONNOR, who had temporarily oc- the Chair at the period referred to ted that he had called Mr Duncan to ‘The committee to whom was referred the petition of 819 women of the city of Wil- mington and county of New Castle,’ pray- ing the ‘Abolition of slavery throughout this State” beg leave to report: imp. Leviathan—imp. isout of Eleanour, the best bred mare of her day, who won both the Derby and the’ Oaks,end who is the only nag that bas accomplished that great feat. Eleanour (by Whiskey, thet fa— mous getter of the stoutfsort, out of that splendid brood mare Young Gientes by Dictwned,) is the grand dam of imp Lagborough, and ie full sister to Julia, dam of Phantom—Cresside, dam of imp Priam—and half sister to the Walton filly. dam of Langar, all distinguished ronners. ————————eeeeeeeee JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE WHOLESALK OR RETAIL. 2 50 Ploagh Moalda, Bar Scollop and Tire Thon, 5000 Castings, assorted, 20 Bols superfine KF jour, 40 ‘Bushels Mouutain Irish Potatoes, SO bashels Herds Grass Seed, . 6000 Ibs Lexington Cuiton Yarns, _ Clare, dam of Flatterer, was out of Harpal- 1500 ibs Bar Lead, ice by Gohanna, the best four mile horse of his 10 Kegs Powder, day, and, asa Stallion, equal to any of any age. 10 doz. Superior Weeding Hues. Harpalice, gd of Flatierer, was bred by the 75 Kegs White Lead ground ia Oil, Earl of Egremont,[who has bred a greater nom- 8 Caske Rice, ber of game horses, than any other tarf-man in 23 Hhds Molasses, Va England doring the last fort years] and was Sugar, Coffee, Nails and Salt. got by Gohanna, her dam by terod; she was the by J.& W. MURPHY. dam of Precipitate, ont of Maiden by matchem, Sulisbury, March 1, 1839—1{81 from Mr Prati’s old Squirt mare. mercury, sire _ of Gohanna, was got by the invincible Eclipse, NOTICE. out of mr O'Kelly's old Tartar mare, gd Ame- zon, by Driver. ‘This inare, herself the dam of LL persons indebted tu the Subscriber for Beer, SXc., are requested to make imme—. racers, was full sister to Hannibal; winner of the Derby, and Carthage, a distinguished racer and brood mare. Young Amazon full sister to Har- disletpay meat iiaailerttsrllinduigercenaire palice, was the dam of Belwire, ‘Tinwire, Gold- 25ib of March, will positively aot be given. HENRY SMITH. March Ist, 1839—3w31 wire Tricket & Sharper,all distinguished on the McDuff. Torf. This last, Sharper, so famous for bottom, was selected to run a 49 mile race in Russia, a— That well known & thorough bred Horse, gainst the Cossack horses—he was sent there, run, and won basily, under great disadvantage of weight. Gg d Fractious, by wercary, is the g g dof Lapdog and Spaniel, both winners of the Derby—perhaps the only instance where two colts from ihe same mare have won that great wit make his Spring sea— son at Charlotte and Con- cord, spending one half his time ai each place, and will render ser- vicé at the very low price of $18 the season,and $25 to insure a cult. The eeason to commence the first of March, and end on the first of July. race. ‘The whole pedigree of Harpalice presents a lung list of spleadid racere and suceessful brood The subscriset deeming a newspaper puff of no advantage to a horse that is so well known, and Election of Major General of the 4th Division of N. C. Mililea.— We learn that elections have been held in the counties of Monigomery, Cabarras, Mecklenburg, Lin- coln, and Rutherford, ard that Gen. Ep- MUND BrYaAn, 1s abont fifteen votes ahead of any other competitor. The Regiments of Rowan, Davidson and Davie, have yet to vote, and of course they will have the deci- sion of the contest. All that we have to say in the matter is, that we hope the office may be given to the worthiest. ‘That they consider the petitioning of women to our National ond State’ Legisla- tures (which they regret to sce is becoming so general a practice) as derogatory from that refinement and delicacy which should, under all circumstances, accompany the fe— male charactcr, and as an unwarranted in- terference in subjects that should more pro- perly belong to their fathers, husbands, and brothers. ‘Your committee are also decidedly of the opinion that the petitionors whose names ate. affixed to the memorial under consider- ation would confer more real benefit upon society if they hereafter confined their at- tention to matters of a domestic nature,and would be more solicitons to mend the gar- ments of the husbands, and children, than to patch the breaches of the laws and Con- stitution,’ MJENIFER asked the gentleman he considered 1t a persona! insult. CONNOR had ealled the gentleman for disorderly language, but wheth- Wt personai insult or not, did not it his consideration. JENIFER baving concluded, # DUNCAN obtained the floor,and ad- ike House at some length in expla- f0lng toshow thatthe language used bim fully warranted his own retort. RAY, after a few remarks, moved the resolution on the table. TILLINGHAS'T demanded the yeas which being ordered, were yeas pie 91, 88 follows: Messrs. Adams, Heman Allen, bn, Andrews, Atherton, Banks, Beat- Bicknell, Birdsall, Bronson, Buc- Bynum, Cambreleng, John Camp- ay Chaney, Chapman, Coles, Con- oe Crary, Cushman, DeGraff, i®y Elmore, Farrin ton, Fry, Gal- Glaseock, Grant, Grey Griffin. Ham- Samuel J Gholson, who was beaten io Mississippi for Congress, has been re- warded by President Van Buren, with the office of United States Judge, fur the dis- trict of Mississippi. Symptoms of another defalcalion. —Mr Jasse Hoyt, the successor of the “illustrious” Swartwout, inthe Custom Howse at New York, was called upon by the Investigating | Committee, to permit an examination into the state of his private deposites of public money in certain Banks of the city of New York. But taking refuge under a quibble, with a view no doubt, of pre-occupy ing public opinion in his betalf; he has follow- ed the example of other privileged great ones, and makes a long appeal tothe public through the columns of the Globe. We rather think the people have smarted too oe ee AND OHIO RAIL ROAD BANK. In the Kentucky Legislature, on the 13th in- Stant—the vote rejecting the biil conferring banking privileges on the Charleston and Ohio Rail Road Campany was retunsidered, and the bill ordered to a third reading by 51 ayes, to 43 noes. It is thooght it will aleo pass the Sen- ate, though some sappose the Governor would veto it. CHARLESTON meres. From this same maternal line was de— scended the famous English Stallion Tramp, whose dam was got by Gohanna, and almost full sister to Harpalice. Hart's old medley traces to the same source; Chateau Margaux aod Ce— tas, both imported, and among the best two, are from Gohanoa mares with mucb of the same blood as the g d of Flatterer. Indeed Chateau Margaux, With the exception of one cross, has precisely the same pedigree. mr Pratt’s old Mer, Harrison, +11 wkins, Holsey, d, Wm, H i 1} iiter, R M. T. » . Jones, Keim, Kemble, Kling- Lewis Robert 4) Miter, arker, er, » Potter we V>eener, Loomis, Lyon, Martin, Me: cClellan, Abraham McClel- *, Samuel W., Morris, Murray, Parmenter, Parris, Paynter, Petrikin, Phelps, Pickens, Sthingion ang Y ell—8$ “a0, John Calhoon ’ Vio Dae tteton, Da iho Alexander, Jobn W. Al- » Bell, Biddle, Bond, Briggs, W we } —“ Rice Garland. Giddings, tab ‘te: } chaeng, ne are Newoa Mes on, M John H. Prentiss, Rives, Sawyer, Spencer, Swearin- tus, Turney, Vail, Vande— Webster, Jared W. Wil- . Wm. B Camp. hambers, Cheatham, Clark, » Cranston, Crockett, Curtis, wson, Davies, Be-+ Wards, Evans, Everett, R, | *m, W. Graham, Halstead, | es, Hoffman, Jenifer, William Cost Jobneon, » Lincoln, Mallory, Mar- aury, Maxwells Mc- much of late, to let party considerations in- duce them to take sides withthe plunder par- fy agaiost themselves, and their pockets. We hope that something may be done by Congress to make this saucy collector show the true condition of his accounts with the Treasury. Since writing the above, we have observed in the Washington papers, that Mr. Tallmadge submitted, in the Senate of the United States, 3 Proposition reaching the case above alluded to, in the fullowing “words—“ That whenever the | public money shall be deposited in Bank, it be deposited to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States and not to the individual credit of the Collector or Receiver :” which was re- jected by astrict party vote standing 28 to 20: Messrs. Brown ané Strance of North Caro- | liga voting with the majority. A more flagrant | instance of abandonisg the public interest, and | & more open committal of the public money to | the tender mereies of hungry Sub-Treasureis } \ | has not before been exhibited by party depravity, even 1p these most depraved times. It is say- Unexampleq in the History of Rail Roads.—The Georgia Railroad and Bank- ing Company have, within the Jast three years, completed and pat in operation eigh- ty miles of railroad, and graded upwards of fifty more. At the same time they have been able to declare from their profits regular annaal dividends of eight per cent. upon the whole capital invested in the railroad end beak. The receipts on that part of the road io operation for the last three months ( 72 miles in length) has averaged $16,000 per month. When opened to Greensboro’, & the whole Southern travel thiown on it, to that place, it 1s estimated that the receipts will reach $26,000 per month.—U. § Ga- zetle, FRANCE. The King has suffered a most afilictive bere avement in the degth of tie beautiful Advancement without Intrigue,, §c. (Concluded) . The White Salphur Springs Twenty- Five years Since. A ‘Tale. By AC. of South Carolina. - The Growing Youth. A homerous sketch ; by E. R. M., Baltimore. - Notes of a Tour from Virginia to Ten- nessee, in the menths of Jaly and Au-. ust, 1838; by Rev Henry Ruffner, i D., President of Washington Col- lege, Lexingion Va. Chapter II— From Kanawha to Louisville, Ky. (To be continued.) The Copy-Buok, No. V. The New World ; Deformities of Great Men; Patrick Henry; Hypochondria ; Diet, &c.; Burton, Milton, §&c. . Difference in Dispositiona—Socrates, O- vid, Cardinal de Retz, and Tasso. An extract. 145 - Letter from Malta. Prioce Puckler Maskaw ; his arrival at Malta ; brief skeich of his life ; ion by the English; notice of bis “Matti Fratti.’ By an American at Malia. . Velasco, a y; by Epse Sar- 141 146 gest. Notice of this new wok, with ; extracts. 130 3 so fully able to recommend himself as McDUFF certainly is; will merely state that he is a beau- tifal chesnut, fall 15 hands $% inches high, and was got by the famous ranning horse Wasb- ington, he by Timoleou, he by the justly re- nowned horse Old Sir Archy; McDoff's dam Perfection wax got by Old Sir Archy ; her dam by Ball’s Old Florizel, 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, &c. &e., tra- cing to the finest stock of England. As to Mo- Duis racing porfermances, see Turf Register, vol. 1, pages 562, 564, 565, Vol. 11, peges 146, 251, 254, 303. Vol. 111. pages, 96, 198, $14, $68, from which it wi'l appear that he wae a long time sn the torf and competed with some of the best horses in America always with credit, although notoriously ia unskilled hands. View. him and you will be delighted with his beauty and eymetry of furm.—-Try himanod you will be pleased with his colts. Wa. P. JOHNSON. March 1, 1839—1fS1 JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly GF Done at this Office. L) Squirt mare; Sir C Bunbory's Young Giantess, and mr O’Kelly’s old ‘Tartar mare, to whom Flatterer is closely allied by blood, with the Duke of Grafton’s Prunella, are regarded by the best Sportsmen and breeders as the best inares in England, FLATTERER, like his sire muley, who was said to be the largest. boned thorough bred in the Kingdom, and tobe equal to 20 stone, (254 Ibs!) is a horse of the largest size, full sixteen hands high, uf immense power, large bone, great sabstance, good activa, lung siride, sound consti - tution, and excellent teaper. His coloor is a fine bruwn, without white. I[t will be seen that his pedigree raps back to the famous old English Eclipse, ia an extremely short,aod as rich a line as could be cesired.- ¢PThe extraordin er- formauces of the 3 year old filly 4, by F latterer's half-brother Leviathan, of Tenves— see, atthe Raleigh and other Courses io this State last Fall, and of mémy others of tbat hors- e's get at the Sooth and h West, reeom- mend his Stock tothe favorable attention of breeders. Flatterer has proved a very sure horse SAMUEk MIMB. March 1, 1889—Sw31 i ee ow ee n s Sm ea m Qe a es ae Oe a ee For tHe WartcHMan. THE POETASTER TO MUSE. — * Precor, integra . Cum mente, nec tarpem senectam Degere, nec Cithera carentem.’— Hor. Our failures are many, our victories few— O why 60 tenacious of life !—Bid adiea To rythmical follies and metrival whiae,— Go, sleep with yoar Fatherea—Time’s somno lence dims That clearness of vision, acumen, and seose, Which voce coald your diction expand or gon- dense, To suit the :deas which instantly came On the cerebel nerve like electrical flame.— Go, sleep with your Fathers—The moses resign Yvar feeble coneeptions—no longer sublime 5 They sneer at your efforts, aod laughing retire From Rhymers deficient io vigor and fire : . Gu, dose with the dunces !— Your labors are vain To strengthen your prose or embellish your strain, ‘Time weakens the body, confuses the thought, The intellect darkens—Hamanity's lot !— The billows of genius subside, and the gleams Of fancy evanieb like puerile dreams : Go, dose with the dotard—for never shall Fame Transmit to her Temple so nameless a name! Her luminous mantle, which formerly shed A halo around us, has darken’d and fled ; Unwept and unknown to the grave we deacend, The pall of oblivion our guerdon and friend ! Go, plunge in dark Lethe, —b, fig for the praise Acquired, if ut all, from anonymuus Jaye. Yet, selfish sentiments wil) bind Io chains of adamant the mind ! As Adam fe)t, his children, we Mast ever feel and ever be :— Go, sleep with your Fathers—‘The trumpet of Fame, So fondly adored, shall not utter ia name. JEWELLERY, - 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 of | rticles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES tepaired in che best manner, and warranted for welve muntbs. Old Gold and Silver taken in xchange fur articles purchased, orin payment or dabis due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, May 12, 1838—1{43 TUANER AND HUGHES’ NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD. 1839, containing notices of the Eclipses, of the gov- roment of N, Carolina, times of holding the ‘soars, a list of the Banks their branches and ficers, tho University with a list of its pro ‘easors and the Books requisite for a Student, {nterna: Improvements, Rates of postage, our tate House. Members of Congress and of the state Legislature, Pablie Works, Government f the Uniled States, Farming Business with ‘uodry hintsto Farmers. Interesting notices of North Carolina, containing an aceount of the vrogressive settlement of the State, many amn— sing ancedotes, &c. &c. It is printed on fine paper, and tts typopraphy is unexceptionable Jast received ard tur sale by the Gruss $6. Half Gross $8 59. 75 cents a dozen, and 10 ‘ents fora single copy atthe JVorth Carolina Book Store, where all orders shall meet prompt attention, TURNER & HUGHES, _Nov. 5, 1838—1f—17 Chinn, Glass & Queensware. JAMES A. TAYLOR, “Yo. 79, Water Street, EGS respecitully to inform his friends and : Merchants generally, in Virginia & North Carolina, that he is now receiving an entirely lev Stuck of Guods in the above line, eX press- 'y adapted to the Southern trade. Every de- scription of Rich CHINA in setts, and CUT GLASS, together witha complete assortment of common and QUBENSWARE & STONE WARE constantly oo band, and will be offered on as good terms as they can be procured in the United States _ Liberal credit will be given when required . Goods will be carefally packed by experienced hands. Orders, by letter, Promptly attended 'n, and faithfally execated. The patronage of his old itiends, and the mercantile generally, in Virginia and North Carolina, is requester, New York, January 8—9w26 GOELICKE’S WITCH LESS SAMAITIAVE ae SUBSCRIBER has a quantity of the above INVALUABLE MEDI-_ CINE, for sale at his house, 10 miles south of Salisbury, NOAH PARTEE, Agent. 19—tf WANTED A JOURNEYMA4N TAILOR come well recommended. ges will be Z'ven. China Grove, Rowan co. Dec. 8, 1888, > that can Good wa-. PHILIP MERONEY. fF EF C. B. & C. K. WHEELER, AVING entered into:Uo-partnesship in L the DEUCGIST ES Se Aly, pleasa ri the. ciuizens Y; that ay aul Pemaeaaniy on hand a fresh and general assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye-Stuffs, Surgical In- struments, Snuff, To- bacco, Cigars, Spi- rits, Wines, &c. Together witha splendid assortment of FANOY ARTICLES, All of which they will sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than aay other Druggists or Mercbaats in the State. Salisbury, $d Dec., 1838 —1f26 N.B. All orders fram a distance, (where re- ference is given,) will be promptly attended to. [From the Southern Citizen.) THE NORTH=-CAROLINA JUSTLICE. E regret exceedingly that the appearance of this Work has necessarily been so ung delayed; and we again assure the public that every exertion has been used to complete it by the time it was expected. ‘I'he plan of the work, since it was first advertised has been so imprto- ved as (ocost many times the quantity of labor then anticipated. And besides, Northern ma- erials had to be procured, which conld nut be brought on til! the late rains had swelled the waters. We have no hesitation in assaring our patrons and the public, that the Printing and Binding will be completed at Raleigh, and the Book ready for delivery, just as svon as practicable. PROPRIETOR. Oct. 22, 1838.—tf— NEW ESTABLISHMENT m. IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIECO.N. C. Cec eee wecese Petes eeecen THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from b's former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, ig the ‘Tuwa of Macks- ville, where he will continue to keepa House ef Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attech- ed to which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘The subsciice: pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give His\ satisfaction to such as may calf on him. TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner that the country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—1126 THE VERY LATEST FASHIONS. Nrs. A DP). Pendleton, Milliner & Mantua-Maker, MyAKES known that she has just received trom New York, the latest and most approved London and Parisian Fashions for Ladies Dresses—Head Dresses—Bonnets—Caps, &e. &c., and is pre- pared to execute orders in the most cortect style. She has been at considerable pains to keep up with the fashtonable world, and hopes to give satisfaction to all who may try ber work, ‘ Patterns will be furnished and Cutting done, at a moderate rate. gc Pp Mrs. P. keeps on hand a supply of Bon nets, Caps, Turbans, &c. &c. gc} All letters addressed to me on business must be post paid. 5. D.P. Salisbury, April 28, 1838. WEW BOOKS. HE following Works just published and received at the WORTH CAROLINA BOOKS STORE, where the Proprietors are constantly receiving supplies of Books. call & examine, Bit O'’Writin, and other Tales, by the O’Ha- ra Family,2 Vols. Royston Gower, or the days of King John,a Romance, 2 Vols. Richards Hurdis, or the Avenger of Blood, a Tale of Alabama ‘lhe complete Work of L. E. Lan- den, ind Vol; Do. do., of Jane Aus- tia tn 1 Val. Health and Beauty, an explana- tion of the laws of Growth and Exercise, by Joho Bell, M.D. Jesus and his Biographers, or Remarks on the four Gospels, by W.H. Far- ness. Also,a lot of New Music. TURNER & HUGHES. No.1 Cheap Side, Fayetteville St. Raleigh Oct. 22 1838--1114— Head Quarters GAth Regt,, Cavissury, Jan. $0, 1839. ATTENTION! COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF 64TH REGIMENT. yo are bereby commanded to Parade at the Court House in the Town of Salisbury the 9ih March, at 11 o'clock, A. MM. ta proceed by ballut tu elect a Mayor General, furthe ath Division of North Caroliua Militia, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the re. signation of Thomas G. Polk. R. W LONG, Col. Com't HM 64th Regt. N.C. Miltia. Jan. $1, 1839—6w27 COTTON YARNS. FANE podlic are informed that the LEX- Pixs fON COTTON MANUFACTORY i poe ie full operation, and can supply all de- COTTON YARN oats equal to any manafactured ig the J.G. CAIRNES, Agent. BCP O:ders from a distance wil] be punctual - Mocksville, Davie co. N. ©. Feb. 9, 1839 ; we | ly attended to, by addressing the a t Lesingwn, Jan 19, 1839195 88 above. PROSPECTUS OF THE AND REPUBLICAN REVIEW. H. 3. BRENT, ESQ. EDITOR. HE National Magazine anc Republican "TD icview will.be published in the city of Washington, ‘District of Columbia, on the ist day of January aext,and delivered monthly in all parts of the United States, devoted excla- sively to the Whig party, and the efcourage- ment of literatare and science. eR The experience of the past year has confirm— ed in the minds of the more reflecting and saga- erous of the Whig party that a vacuum exis's in the periodical prese of the country, in which should be combined the uctions of our great statesmen on literary and scientific subjects, and those of the eminent literary geniuses of which the United States can boast so ample a share, ap the various subjects that present themselves to a sonnd and vigorous intellect. It cannot be doubted that the present crisis de-— mands the publication of a work calculated to infase and circulate true and honest political in- formatiun, and to counteract the direful influ- ence exerted by a monthly periodical of a similar natare published io this city, under the auspices, aod bearing the name of the self-styled Democ racy of the present day, advocating measures which, if successful, are destined to moulder to tains the fabric of our noble Constitution, by placing coostractions on it to suit the caprice and advance the reachiogs of a corrapt ambition. The anion of such principles with a general literature as have insulted the common serse and honesty of the country, by proclaiming the ** Martyrdom of Cilley,” rendered in a manner more detestable from the insidious way in which they are combined, tends directly to the disorga- held most sacred. This combinatjon is calcula- ted to secare them a circalation in quarters to which they might not otherwise penetrate, as well as from a certain deceptive air of high ton— ed philanthruphy and expansive liberatity of views, with which they are arfully able to in- vest themselves, for the purpose of stealing their way into the heads through the aneuspecting hearts of that classon which depends the desti- ny and hopes of the nation—its young men.— Whilst the more experienced sagacity of older heads can sever hesitate a moment in recogniz ing the real naked deformity of these principles of modern Radicalism, under all fair seeming disguises they may assume, yet to the young they are replete with a subtle danger of the most pernicious character. The National Magazine and Republican Re- view is designed, and will be conducted with these and other high important considertions in view, calculated to correct misconstructions, and to calculate the correct political principles on which are based the views and practice of the great Republican Whig party, as well as for the encouragement and maintenance of genuine po— lite literatare. The publishers will neither spare expense in the mechanical department of the work, nor their utmost effurts to render the review useful to the Public in a literary point of view, and honorable to the country and cause which it is destined to espouse as a Natiunal work. ‘The period is fast arriving when the country will emerge from the dominion of a party which has come into power under the corrupt influence of a misled popular prejudice, and which has ad. vocated and sailed under the broad and corrupt motto of office seekers, ‘'I'o the victors belong the spuils of the vanquished ;’ being alike anti- republican, unconstiiutional, and a foul stain up on the free institutions of ihe country, that can ouly be eradicated by the triumph of the princi. ples which govern the Republican Whig party of the present day. The advocates of the principles. alluded to, who have stood foremost in defence of the Con- stitution and Laws when they were as dimiau- tive asa party could be, exerting the strength of a Leonidas battlirig with the host of Xerxes, and have nearly succeeded in rescuing the Gevero— ment from the grasp of corruption, will deem it their Important duty to continue their efforts, and it cannot better be done than by supporting a periodical of high standing for sound political principle and literary worth : and such a one will be found in the National Magazine and Re- publican Review, ‘The success of the Magazine will therefore depend, in a measure, on the great budy of the opponents of the present Administration, whose interest it will be to aid in its permanent estab lishinent. And it will be equally binding on the talented and patriotic band of leading Whigs to spare neither time nor labor tu the explanation and advocacy of the true and only principles on which the Government can prosper, and on the snecess of which depends the great experiment of Republican Government. Having made these few remarks on the polit- cal cast of the publication, we feel confident that its utility will be readily perceived by the Pub lic, and tully appreciated. {n addition tothe po litical features, the following will be the princi pal subjects on which the review will treat, from the pens of most celebrated writers of the preseut day. Reviews and Critical Notices will oceupy a portion of its pages, thereby giving praise to ge- nius, and censure to such productions only as are richly deserving of it. A Sketch of the Proceedings of Congress wiil be given at the close of each session, in which will be explained the cause and effect of all pro— minent acts § measures, compiled by a gentle— man of acknowlodged ability and Opportunity to arrange and collect such matters as will prove both interesting and instructive. Election Returne willbe given in a tabular form, embracing all elections of importance in the earious States, as early as practicable after the reception of official returns. Essays and Tales will also furm an important part of the work, and all original articles of this character will receive prompt attention. The object of the publishers, next to enhancing the good cause in which they have embarked, will be to furnish the reader with euch matters as will both instroct and amuse: such as Sketches and Reminiscences of events too mi- nute for bietory, _ Biographical and Historical Sketches of dis- EDR ehee personages, &c. riginal Poetry will be we i ae J ll sprinkled through Engravings of Distinguished Statesmen —If the work shoald receive the same encouragement as Is usaally extended to periodicals of a litera- ry and scientific character, the subscribers to the Review will not only find their nambers embel- ished with these desirable plates, but also with many other valuable improvements. TERMS. The National Magazine and Republi view will be published in monthly cumbes ie eighty octavo pages each, on fine Paper, with new and handsome type, and in the most approv- ed mechanical and typographical appearance, at the moderate price of Five Dollars a year paya- ble in all cases in advance, or on the delivery of the third number, without respect to persons. Any person forwarding ten respectable sob scribers, and becoming responsible for the a- mount of their stoscriptions fur the re: eas, NATIONAL WAGAZINE| ‘the third number, as in the fitst instance.’ nization of allthat, as Americans, should be | & +e i ear he shall be considered as wishing the Review contineed, which shall be forwarded, and the subscription money expected on the receipt of No subscription taken for a less term than one year. # All commnnieations, paid, addressed to the pablishers at ete eases: Georgetown, D. C. will receive prompt attention. Publishers of newspapers who will copy the ing prospectus will receive a copy of the work in exchange, and also confer a lasting fa- vor upon the proprietors. FULTON §& SMITH. Georgetown; D C. It is the earnest request of the poblishers that correspondents will forward their contributions for the Review at the earliest possible moment. Huntingicn’s Geography. FOR SHOOLS, ACADEMIES, & FAMILIES. Designed to answer the two-fold Joeese of a correct guide to the student, and a Geographical reading book, Containing preliminary explana- tions and exercisee on the Map, and compri- sing above 150 descriptive pieces or lessons.suc- ceedec by appropriate questions, and exhibiting the most prominent nataral features and chief productions of the five grand divisions of the globe-and of its respective countries, and accom panied by a very Saperior Atlas, drawn and en- raved expressly for the work This Valuable Scho] Book has already been recommended by many scientific gentlemen in several of our most respectable Colleges and Literary lostitations—together with numerons Teachers and Commitiees of Academies, and Schools, in different sections of the United States ; and has received their decided appro— bation, as may be seen by the recommendations, and has been introdaced into many Academies and Schools, and its merits thus practically at— tested. For Sale at the North Carolina Book Store by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 13, 1839—-8130 TURMER & HUGHES, PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, & STATIONERS, RALIEGH, N. CAROLINA, Have on hand, at very reduced prices, an exten- sive stocks of Foreign and American Books aud Stationary ; consisting in part of Law, Medical, Thevlogieal, Classical, Miscellaneous, & Blank BOOKS. ‘The latest and most approved editions of En- glish, Latin, Greek, and Spanish School Books, Globes, Maps, Charts, and other articles, suited to the demand of this country. ALSO,—a variety of Drawing and Rice Pa- per; Bristol Board ; Gold Paper and Edging ; Parchment; Blue and White Paste Boards; Fo lio Post, Foolscap, Quarto Post,Gilt, Feintlined, Note, Faney gColor’d Morocco, Embossed and Marble PAPER; India, Indellible, Japan,Black and Red INKS and [nk Powders ; Newman’s4 Reave’s, Osborne’s, and Honflore’s, Superior PAINTS ; Camel Hair, Portrait, Pooneh, and Scrub Brushes; Black and Red Drawing Pen- cils; Red, Black Chalk,and Everpointed Cray- ons ; Slates and Slate Pencile; Black, Red,and Fancy-colored Sealing Wax and Wafers; Glaas Wedgewood, Cork, and Pocket Inkstands; Gon- ter’s Scales; ‘Thermometers and Mathematical Instruments; Perryan, Steel, and Metallic Pens, of every description ;. Black Sand Boxes ; Mu- sic and Music Paper ; Travelling and Music Port Folios ; Wall, Bordering, and Fire Screen Paper; Letter Folders, Stamps, §c &c. All new Publications regularly received, as soon as published, at the North Carolina Book Store. BC Every description of Binding dune with neatness and despatch. Feb. 13, 1839—3130 NOTICE. O* the 5th day of March next, at the Court _ House in Lawrenceville, we will sell at Public Auction, the Celebrated Stallion, called “THE BUZZARD.” Terms made known on the day of sale. DANIEL McRAE. ALEX. LITTLE. Feb 23, 1839 —2w30 THE NOTED QUARTER HORSE, CLOCK HEAD, wit stand the ensuing Season at Salis- bury and Mocksville. For farther particulars see hend-bills JOHN JONES. Salisbury, Feb. 14, 1839—38130. NOTICE. f) THOROUGH BRED HORSE LATH has arriv- ed at his stand in fine condition, and will be exhibited to al! those who may call to see him. His season wil) commence on the 15th of February, and end on the 15th of Jaly. For further arti ae y particalare see R. W. LONG. Feb. 2, 1839 —197 GOBLICKE’S Matchless Sanative, PNHE Subecriber bas a quantity of the a- bove Invaluable Wedicine, for sale at his-residence, 16 miles from Sal- isbury. Mansion Hotel, SAMUEL LUCKIE, A t. Mount Ulla, Rowan ce eee N.C. February 9. 1889. } $m28 Dr. Pleasant Henderson, FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL § QO VICES to the Citizens of Salisbury ed vicinity. He occupies the brick ee P tick office of the late Salisbury, N.€., may 12, 1888—jnside 421 . * Rowan Coanty. FEBRUARY TERM, 1839. Origioal Attachment. tisfaction of the Coart, to the. PitBepn ote. ‘not an inhabitant’ ‘of thie Stete: it ié therefure, ordered, that ad- vertisement be made-for six weeks in the Car- olina Watchman, fur the said Benjamin Owens to apper at our next-Court, to be held fur said County on the Ist Monday in May next, and re- plevy, and plead to said suit, or jadgmeat by de- fault will be rendered against him, and the prop- erty levied on, condemned to satisfy said debs. Witness, John Giles, Clerk of our said Court at office, on $d monday in February 1839. JOHN GILES, Clerk. 6wSO—Printer’s fee $5 State of Porth Carolina, Rowan County. FEBRUARY TERM, 1839. Peter Owens, vs. Benjamin Owens. T appearing to the satisfaction uf the Coort, that Benjamin Owens, is not ao inhabitant of this State : it is therefore, ordeied, that adver- tisement be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for the said Benjamin Owens to ap- pear at our-next Court, to be held for said Coun- ty, on Ist monday in May next, and replevy, and plead toseid suit, or judgment by default will be rendered againsthim, and the property levied on, condemned to satisfy said debt. Witness. John Giles, clerk of our said Court at office, on Sd monday in Febraary 19389. JOHN GILES, Clerk. 6w30—Printer’s fee $5 Govigin Attachment. State of Porth Carolina, Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1839. Andrew Holshouser “vy Original Attach- vs aie ment. Samuel Hartsell. “> T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Samuel Hartsell is not aa inhabitant of this State: It is ordered therefore, that publica- ticn be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks for the eaid Hartsell to come in at the next ‘Term of this Court, and replevy and plead against him and the property levied will be said to satisfy this debt, - Witness, John Giles,|Clerk, of our said Court at Office, on the 3rd Monday in February 1839. JOHN GILES, Clerk. 6w30 —Printer’s fee $5 State of Porth Carolina, Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa- ry Term, 1839. Henry Hill, ve i Original Attachment. Samuel Hartsell. Cc appearing to the satisfaction of the Cvart, that Samuel Harteell is not an inhabitant of this State: [tis therefore ordered, that publica- tion be made in the Carolina Wata@man for six weeks, fur the said Hartsell to come in at the next term of this Coart, and replevy and plead, or that Judgment by default will be: rendered against him, and the pronerty levied will be sold lu satisfy this debt. Witness, John Giles, Clerk of our said Conrt at Office, on the 3rd Monday in February, 1839. JOHN GILES, Clik. 6w30—Printerc’s fee $5. Runaway Apprentice, UNAWAY from the subscriber, living a- bout four miles Northeast of Wilkesbo rough, without any cause or provocation whate ver Witiiam T. Grireata, an indented Apprentice tu the Farming business, about 20 vears of age, of middle stature, active and sprightly in his eppearance and habits, eyes, hair and eye brows very black. A tolerably good E.inglish scholar, at least better than the most of boys raised in his situation: it is pre- sumed he may endeavor to take up a school where he may go. All! persons are cautioned a- gainst harboring or employing said apprentice,as the law will be sirictly enfercec against all who may offend in that way. . JAMES FE. REYNOLDS. Wilkesboro, Feb 23, 1889—1(36 WARNING. WwW HEREAS oy wife ELI- ZA BASS, has runaway from my bed and board, with another Free Negro, SAM CONRAD, I heréby give notice that I will not be tract. SAM CONRAD isa tall slim fellow, very black, with one of his fingers cut off or bit off, as the case may be: he pretends to be a ditch- er by trade, but is a considerable of a rascal. { consider him to blame in this matter, as he has been hankering about my wife ever since the big meeting, and old ZEKEL the preacher, was the concealer. ‘They stole from me some mo- ney, and a blue bopnet and brass tucking comb belonging to anothor woman, and some of my clothes, as well as herown. [ give this no- tice that Sam may be dealt with, as the law di- rects. MOSES FORGUSON. Feb 23, 1839—tf30 RANAWAY ROM the subscriber on $0th of December last, a Negro man named HARRY, Of a black complexion, aboot 5 feet-4 or 5 ineh es high, of a good countenance. Has.a scar on his right cheek abvat the size of a 124 cent pce or larger. His under lip is somewhat anc be shovvs his Yeeth a good deal when he laughs. He had on when he left me a pair of Linsey pantaloons and Linsey roondabvut, a)! new ;a hais capand pairof stitch down shoes. It is believed that said negro is about the town of Salisbury or om the plantations near the Yadkin River. { will give $20 for the delivery of said negro Biaenk Warrants, For sale at this Office. to me or the Jailor of Rowan seunty. WILLIAM COWAN, G.S. February 235 —1f30—"42_- or that Judgment by default will be rendered | liable for any debts that she may con— NO JOKE LL persons ind A el Rac es ¥ of April next, that Gdit Will be ‘comers (Peet previously arranged. ®pon @ trust ‘ ie scams. ot friends will take NO exce,.: to the Sa. HEELER & Administrator's x consisting io part of Said Bj, Household and FURN Farming Kitehe, Bacon, Wheat, Corn, Fodder, H ay, fo =AUSO = SIX HEAD oF HORSES, 15 or 99 AND GEARS ONE BARU, A. QUANTITY oF SEgp (, And the growing with various other articles, to Led mention. Terns and conditions will be the day of sale. mate bay JOSEPH POOL, Ada), NOTICE, Twill hire 16 likely NEORoR for the remainder of the Present year, DAVID L. FOOL, Feb 23, 1839—-$wS0 Pee State of Porth Cary STOKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Dp ber Term, 1838. Hine and Butner v8. Patsey Pertiford, widow offThomo Pet ford, and Matilda Pettiford, children and at Law of Thomas Pettiford, dec’. James Coffer vs. The same. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the that the defendants Patsey Petti(ord and it is therefure ordered, that publication te for six weeks in the Carolina Waichou, ted at Salisbury, notifying the defendasy pear at the nex: Court of Pless aad Q Sessions, to be held for Stokes coenty, d Court House in Germanton, on the second day in March next, and then and there w cause, if any they have, why Jod¢gmen shall not be entered up against them, and Lands which descended to them from said mas Pitliford, deceased, be condemned ie fy the plaintiffs demands in the above ca Witness, Reuben D. Golding, Clerk of Court at office, the second mondty of D ber, A. D. 1838. R. D. GOLDING, «ce February 2—6w27—price adv. $3 62! Mores Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER TREES may be tad ai Fayetrila C. abunt the last of next summer of i the Fall. The proprietor can very readily pose of them at the North, but ‘gle considerations, he prefers tbat they 4 taken by hie native State. Tees the same as in Baltimore ut New Yat. ' be forwarded to purchasers on the pe) remitted. It is boped that such ss my engage, may do so at an ently day. 7 Enquire of E. L. Wisstow, 7 N.C. Feb 16, 1839—1(29 MORUS MULTICAU . HE subseriber bas for sat quantity of superiet ' Buds, which are ses genuine. Early application ¥” they may be otherwise sornsarils Lexington, Feb. 16, 1gso—iss GARDEN sti FRESH supply of Ganen Sei A 138, from the ee m Philadelphia, and J. While . cut. Just received, and for % Carolina Baok Store. ae G and Flower ©. ing Also a lot of ara gh GH oa No.1, coe Raliegh, Feb. 4. 1839 —1129 JACK FOR SALE . “1s HE celebrated Jack PL Lise T offered for sale on moder at suld by 16th March nex!, be oil tised to stand the spriog 9085? * ; may be selected at e™ ‘ersons wishing to palenee aol apply soon. ‘The JACK 0” gy Jo jhe 15th March, at his Si# ai nthe tion near the Salisbury sod 54 ; tiles from the latier pa cans pon Farmville Iredell, Co- Febseary 8, 1839: BLANK SUBPES” For sale at this 0! 8ceonn; on men, fully Inf : thea, t ' are without discrimination” Pele 09 to i4, w Salisbury, Feb. 93, 1839. fg PUR [LLL be sold Otter, sold at the dwel); late Mrs. Elizabeth Peale hoas of Salisbury, on 15th & } Car the PERSONAL ESTATE. «4.8 ITUR, Tools. . head of CATTLE eal | Crop of Wit deceased, & Zachariah Pettiford, Krab he da Pettiford, are not inhabitants ofthis w = } oe —_ — oo l be e t ee e ce Se Oe Oe ee oo d 5 li is not far from his home. W here se ca iitiw sieaiaaip es from old Kentuck? Ye who come from that Siate which bas been proudly called “the land of the brave and the home of the free?’ [s this a correct account of yoar homes? Does yvur fair Jand ‘bear the im~- press of poverty and dilapidation,’ and dues 1! Jook ‘as if pestilence and famine had been ma- king their sad innovations?’ [Here ecveral voices were heard,‘No, no! false, false ?’ &c. &e} Where is the Representative from the district in Kentocky, near Hamilton county, Ohio? Does ‘lean, hungry sterility, eqalid wreichedness, seem to cover’ the face of your distriet ? 1s every prospect there willered and wilted by the frown and disapprobation of a- venging justice and violated humanity ? Are all your institutions sickening and dyirg from the corrupting and corroding effects of slave- , "Here Mr Southgate, of Kentacky, said : li is 2 fool libel, a base slander, upon my consiitu— ents and upon my State.] Mr Speaker my bluod runs evid when I read uch expressions as these, and think of tiny home aad my constitven!s. 1 sicken at reading such diegraceto! slander upon men of all par- ties, upon christians of all denominations, who sre slavehulders, Nothing, sir, but the rules of the Hunse restrain me from expressing io lan- vage which my feelings would dictate, my ab- hore, detestation, and contempt of the au- thor of soch sentiments—of this ‘dear sir’ os the party, of this Calibaa pet of the Globe, who writes thos of slavehulders, and thea votes with the South apon ali the caucos resolutions except that which lays petitions on the ta— ble! Would it be ankind, Mr Speaker, to ask if the gentleman from Ohio attended the caa cus? Would it be respeetful, sir, to hint that these resolutions were so deliberately prepared, so carefully worded, as to allow the anti. abolition sbhorrers of slavery to vote upon them, and yet be consistent? Could it have been, sir, that these resolutions were reconsidered and a- mended to please such democratic friends of tha South as these anti-abolitivaists 2 Verily, sir, I suspect as inuch, ‘Towards the eonclusion of the letier the writer says, ‘he hag nut heen able to cunenr in abolitionism ;’ ho ‘fears ihe effects would be more fatal tu the unhappy and unfortunate Afri cen than even slavery itseli!’ How kind, how full of philanthropy, bow full of feeling for the ‘unhappy and unfortunate African!’ bu: fur the whites not @ word of pily. Althongh gut.an abolitiovisis, how kindly he speaxs of them: ‘It would be arrogance in me, acd shows a great want of generosity and liberality, to hesi- tate fur a moment to believe that, in the greater number of cases, the epirit of abulitioaism fluwe from any other than the purest fountains of charity and humanity !’ Mr Speaker, I have in my comments come w near the end of the letter. | bope I have not wearied the House, though, impelled by my feelings, and excited by frequent interruptions, | may have occupied more time than f am aware of. Before Tsurn away from this subject, let me read from the beginning of the letter the an§ swers to the first and second queries : ‘Question Ist. Du you believe that Congress should imaintain, uuabridged, the right uf the People tu petitinn for the abolition of slavery and the slave trade in the District of Colum- bia ?? [Here Mr Dooran, who was standing in front of Mr Stanly, answared ‘I du.’} There, sir, tie comncs ont like a man, and an- | swers ihat question on thts floor. Well, sir, after speaking in favor of the right of the petition, he says: *So long as Lhave a seat in Congrese, I will receive and prggent abvlitiun and af] other kinds of petitions, proper to be presented, I will also move their reference to the approptiate commit tees, and do whatever else may be proper lo ba done, to bring the subject-matter befure the body tn which | may have a seat, for its reg- ular action. ‘This far | would consider it my on- avoidably duty ; but as [ain notinserrogated as to the balance of my duly, it ts not expecied that I} should answer,’ A litle of aon-eommittal in this avoiding to answer when not interrogated. But then comes the second question ; and | want my democratic colleagues to hear this answer, aad J eall atten— liun to the coincidence of opinion between the gentleman from Ohio and and abolitionists on this point : ‘Question 2d. Are you opposed to the admis. sion uf any new Siateinto the Federal Union whose Consutution tolerates slavery >? [Mr Stanly read this question, and Mr Dun- can was standing ueur him, and answered | ain.’} There, sit, said Mr Stanly, the gentleman has anawered the question hinself, here on this floor; there is no Van Burenism in, that answer, this is the first. symptom of what he calls whig- ery that I have seen io him, though | do nut be- lieve he has a whig spot even on the beel; he gives a plain, direct are wer, ‘I am.’ Mr Speaker, here we have fruin a democrat, & Supporter, trend and champion of this admnin- istration, the confession that he is opposed to the admission of Florida into this Union. — Here, sir, we have the authorship of this let- ter admitted, and the qneries responded toin our presence, Let none of my colleafues here after say this letter is a forgery: let thein see, now, in his true character, their democratic friend of southern inslituiions, who voted so well with them on the resulatiuns of the 12ib De- cember ! Mr Speaker, if any one of my colleagues should feel alarined, either individually or fur his constituents, on acconnt of abduition ; if he ‘thinks he caunot act with the whigs, decanse some of them are abulitivnisis, let me ask him if he will join that party in which this letter writer isa great writer? If, sir, he flies from the ould icy embrace of the gentleman from Vermont .[Mr Slade} let me beseech him to avoid the arms of the democratic reprasentative from Hamiltun county, Oiio! Sir 1 cuuld pot predict the consequences of stich an embrace, He would be must horriby ‘absorbed.’ For my own pest, | had rather ——"* Lie in cold obstruction and to rot: This sensible wari motion to become A kneaded clod ; and the delighted opirit To battle im fiery floods, or tu reside $a thrilling regions of thiek ridbed ice . To be imprisoned in the vewlers winds, Aad blown with resiless viclen The pendeat world ;” Yes, sir, all this, rather than be the victim of such absorption! Jt may be a matier of taste, and it may he hid taste, but [ had rather pass anight in Falstaff’s buck basket, rammed in with socks, foal stock ngs, ANG greasy napkins, * afflicted by the rank- esi compoond of vilidnons smell thai ever offen— ded nosiril,’ than to undergu such a loeutucy em brace! Me Speaker, Ihave finished with the letter ; J gnit, 1 taro away from its disgusting details, win pleasure, _ ea W Dunean saic, read the whole of the ‘eller Wi Stanly eaid these is too mush of it, | ranPetend i!, , ce round aduat | Say tu my constituents. [Let me sead it, said Mr Dancan. Mi. Mr Speaker, | wish he hed ar op- portunity of reading the letter to the Huuse ; ! shoald like to set the'Southern d motion that he be allowed to go to the Speaker's chair, and read, expound, and expfain—{ should like to see the exbibition ! “Sir, | have not the physical strength to read and comment on the whole of that letter at this time; | have not strength of lungs sufficient to answer al! ihe re- marks of that guod democrat. Sir, a great part of his speech was about matters4 did put under— stand ; he had much about * yelping end howl, bowl, howling.’ It f should enter into competi- be furced to bring a buffalo bull ur a prairie wolf in the House, and get their assistance. 1 hope he may havean opportanity yet of reading this letter on the flor. I intend to send some cupies of the gentlemgn's speech and of ‘nis letter into wy district. Mr Speaker, if yo.s will allow me, ] will send some into yoors. f shoald like the goud Jemocrats there to kiiow the opinions of @ friend of the South—a democratic friend of the South—upon slavery, Sir, I bave said there was much of the gen: tleman’s speects that I conld not answer, I would not siz, if Lrould. He told usa little of mass 20d anti masons, of banks, of abolition- ists ad anti-abolitionists ; he gave us, in a sustiler evmpass, the contents of the official hew sya per fur weeks past, dressed up wi'h alate ments from the departments, ready furnished by ‘those who assisted him. Sir, | ask ihe gen tlemao to telj us who those were ‘ who agsisted him.” Were they his patrons, the editors of the Glube ? Were they his ‘dear sirs’ at the Treasury or the Post Office Depariment? I ca}l on him tocome vat and tell us who made him the advocate to make speeches to suppurt this tottering administration. Sir, there were things mentioned by the ger— Veman, the bearing of which | could not exact- ly see. He gave us the genealogy of mules. [Mr D. said 'n his speech the male is ‘ amen yrel beast, half ass, balf horse !’] He, with many other hard names I could not catch, told us something of une Cresers and one Herculus ; he did not say whether they were whigs, de mocrats of mules ; he did not tell us in what part of Hamiltcn county, Obio,they resided. A- bout all these things { have nothing tosay. A bout the mules—Herculus—sweeping some sia- ble, the name of which I never heard before, with a ‘ hickory broom’—abvut all there the genileman’s information and knowledge surpass mine, The gentleman spoke, sir, of ‘ opening tombs’ and digging, hyena like, into the grave, and ‘disrobing the dead,’ in exposing defaulters ! What else, sir, could we expect of one who could write this fetter? How wuch in cha- racter for voe who has written such a letier, of the institutions of your State and of mine! Mr. Speaker, | have finished with the abolition part uf the democrat's epeech. ‘I'his opportunity has affurded me - much pleasure. I have been preparing a letter to my constituents to unmask the paliry, pettifugging attempts to im— pose upon them the belief that Mr Van Buren’s friends are friends tu slaveholde:s. I have not had time to finish that letter, having been too much occupied by other business. Sir, [ have panted anxiously for an opportunity of saying on this floor, face tu face, in presence of the would be exclusive triends of the South, in pre- sence of the South cancus democrats with Northern feelings, what I have said and shall I greatly rejoice that an opportunity has been affurded me of holding up in its true light to the country the character ut the Van Buren democratic friendship forthe South, Mr Speaker, if the Hvase will pardon me, ! Wish to say a little upon a subject we hear much of, bat see little practised—econumy. The Representative trom Hamilton evunly, Ohio, bad a tittle * bowling’ upon this subject. [am ylad tu see sir, that the administratration begin to think of this; the party fear the attention of the people isawakened. Well itsir, Well may they fusnish statements to thetr champion to excuse their enortnous increase of public expenditures—increase from thirtee to thirty-nine millions a year while they have | been preaching reform and retrenchment. [ can hot, sir, at this time, go into an examination of | this Subject. [have nu ‘ dear girs’ at the De- | panmenis or elsewhere to assist me with tables | and statements ready furnished for publication. The goutteman bas the auvantage of the masi } of us. Bat, sir, let me cail his attention, and that of the good democrais who with him preach economy, to a fewexatwples. Tet me ask him sir, ithe knows that the chair in) which you bow sit, aud which you fll, sir, with so much dignity, cost one havdied and sixty-five dol- lars!) Now,sir, when you are electioneering, anc abusing the silk stocking gentlemen, you du not tell your constituents that you sometimes sit for nearly half'a day in euch a luxurious seat, aud listen to speeches from one who. thinks the curse. of Gud rests upon your country. No sir, I believe, if your good democrats knew it, you would lose at least—a di zen votes, Do you know, sir,that the ornaments over the Speaker's chair cost near two hundred dol lars ?— Now sir, here is a silk-velvet chair, suc- ruunded by ornaments of * bullion fringe, silk worsted, and India satin damask’—silk tassels, thirty five dollars a pair, anc all by democratic orders ! ‘There is nothing equal to st, sir, except the rvoms uf Eastern nionarets, or the fashiunae ble parlors of pet Sub Lreasurers ! ‘Then, #ir, go to the Senate—the democratic Senate—and luk atthe Vice President! Look at the distioguished man from the Great Crogs- ings !—‘l here he sils, sir, as happy as Govern— or Sancho, with a canopy over his head, and a guiden eagle, who seems io be endes vuring to wing ils flight out uf such company. This ea- gle and canopy, I learn, sir, cost. more than two thousand dullars ! Poor bird! flattering like a chicken in apprehension of a hot gridiron /— ‘These tawdry ornaments are revolitug, are dis- pasting, J migttsay, sir, to plain American iasie. ft ts iu be regretted, llowever, sir, that they cid not bring their damask covering a little | lower duwn, so as to sereen the vcenpant of that chair entirely from observation. to have beena desire, in the atrangemenis, to Keep him back a littie—to put him out of the way. I cunld but make another melanchvly observa- | tien, Mr Speaker, as my eyes resied on this glar- | ie « Xhidition of locotecu taste. The picture of ut | the Father ot bis Couotry—of Washington—is ’ | { 1 There seems 1s listen- | ing to him! fit isin order, I would mske a tica with bim in bellowing §& bowling, | stovld’ Mr Speaker, | thank the Hounse for its hind indulgence ; t-did not i Nobave trespessed hali so long. Bat_ dnt ioos | id.-have been »exched, and. therefore vouid bave eaid lesen, = i “I promised the gentleman fron P lvanis to move the Previous Question. Ido thie; there- fore, sir, becaose | made the promise: § do it with great roluetance, and shall vote. Against it myself. If the gentleman will permit it: J will most cheerfully withdraw it. mriken would nat consen:.] Representative fram Ohio of a» apperteni trolling: I thank the gentleman from Pousoyl- vania for the courtesy extended to mé@jpad move the Previvas Question. i NOTE. In a note at the end of the pamphlet copy of Dr. Dancan’s speech it is asserted, among oth- er things, that ‘Mr. Stanly in the eommence— ment of his remarks, insinuated that Me. Dun- can was an abolitionist.” Then apologetic ex- planations made for the Ductor, statiog that, in his letter he ‘deprecated slavery in the absiract;, and that te also ‘deprecated modern abotitioniem as mistaken philanthropy, disorganizing in its tendencies, and in its character dangeroas to the Union.’ Then the Doctor is made to say that he ‘pronouncss the insinuation that be was en ab olitionist a base falsehood, and a foul detraction,’ &e. &e.. Any one who will read Mr. Staoly’s speech will see the unworthy attempts in this note to make a false impression. Mr Stanly did not charge Dr Dunean with being ad abolitionist ; it is allogether vnirue that he made any. igsinua— tion of thatkind, Bat he did charge him with being the author of the letter from which he made copious extracts ; and Dr Duncan, on the fluor, admitted that he did write the letter, and this is virtually admitted in the note. Bat, says the furnisher of the note, Dr Dun- can deprecated mudern abolitionism, And how does he ‘deprecate’ it? Lle.says ity ‘mista: ken philanthropy,’ and fears it may endanger our happy Union. Bat then, listen to the hon- ied words immediately atter this gentle reproof, this loving dissent. *It would be arrogance ia me, and show a great want of generosity and lib- erality, to hesitate for a moment to believe that, in the greater number of cases, the spirit of abo- litionism flows from any other than the purest Sountains of charity and humanity.’ Furiher, says the Doctor, ‘I fear the effects (of abulition- isin) would be more fatal to the onbappy end un- fortunate Africam than even slavery iiself.’ This is the reaseun why he deprecates modern aboli- tion, isitP Bat, says this favorite defender of the Administration, ‘! pronounce the insinvation that I am an-abolitionist a base falsehood, and a foul detraction,’ kc. &e. Noman wha wishes to injure the Doctor need ever tell 2 faleehood of him ; the truth will do him infinitely more in—- jury. But what does he mean by this sentence of hisletter: I have ever been in favor of the colonization plan, of amelioratiag the condition of slavery, and of finally abolishing tt within the United States!1 1 Fle is no abolitionist, yet there is one plan.be has always favored, for fi- nally abvlishing jt within the United ‘States! Abvlishing what? 1 suppose he means ‘slavery in the abstract.” Well, then,! will try to be- lieve that Mr. Van Buren & Co. are in favor of abolishing slavery in the abstract,but they justify Slavery in the concrete; that one whois in fa- Vor of ‘slavery in the abstract’ is a horrible mon- Ster, a murderer, and pirste, as abolitionistscal] slaveholders; but that a man who is a slaveholder who justifies, encourages, supports, and defends Slavery in fact, as it actually exists, is 2 very good democrat and pore patriot, provided he supports Mr Van Buren. Tam utterly ata loss to imagine what is meant by ‘slavery tn the abstraet.’ Will the Doctor, or some of his ‘ dear sirs,’ who ‘ fur- nish’ him with facta fur spoeches, (some ene has discovered that Crassus wae king of Ass— e may they tear} / tpean to speak of it ‘in the abstract > 1 in the abstract »” yria,) te!] the world what is meant by slavery lo the abstract 2 Where dues slavery in the abstract exist ? What iniserable foolery !— | When he told the abolitionists in that letter | that he was in favor of the right of the people alto petition forthe abolition of slavery and the slave trade in the District of Columbia, did he When he answered the question, ‘ Are vou opposed to’ the adnissiun of any new State into the Feder- al Uninn whose Constitution tolerates slavery?’ | by saying * 1am,’ did he mean then ‘ slavery When he said in hig letter that he abliorred ‘slavery as one of the greatest evils that exists on the face of the earth,’ was this meunt for ‘slavery in the abstract ?°— When he said, * It is an evil that has, dues now, and will in all tine te come, while it exisis, in- volve in it, as well in its presené possession as in its future operations, crime, fraud, theft, rob bery, murder, and death,’ did he mean this of “siavery inthe abstract ?? Let his own fetter answer : in the next sentence to the above ont- punrings of diabolical) malice, he says: ‘ For the lruth of what I say as io its present effect upon the institutions of our conniry, | have on- ly to refer you to a view of the slave States in our Union’ §&c. Was this meant for ‘ slavery in the absiract >?) When he says, ‘Cross the line that separates the free from the slave State, or stand upon it and luok across the former; you will eee comparatively, all life, all happiness, alt prosperity, both public and private ; but torn your eyes upon the Jatter and survey it ; every thing material bears the impress of poverty and dijapidation ; all lock as if pestilence and fam- ine had been making their sad innovation -— When he speaks of the anger of God and the vengeance of Heaven resting upon every thing : When he speaks of every thing sickening ‘and “ying from the corroding effects of slavery in | the slave States: When he says, ‘ Bar the | curse de on the head of those who austain such an institution :’ does he mean slavery in the abstract ? No; no reasonable creature can say any thing else is meant thanslavery as it now exisis in the Southern States 2? No ; his whole letter Was about slavery as it exists in the Uni- led States. He speaks of it as being tolerated at the furmation of oar Government, Se., and ot ite present effects upon the institutions of our country. When was it that ‘ slavery in the ab- Stract’ became an ‘ institution 2 ‘This learned Doctor deals so mach in abstrac- tions, | suppose when he speaks of freedom, he meane freedom ‘ in the abstract ;’ and aecord- ing to his notions,a man may be held if bon— dage tu the will of the Executive, may be bound | femioved from the place now occupied by the | trou bars which hoid the gilded bird ; is taken ) rom ils tenner position and placed back*in the | Zailery among the peuple, out of sight, as bis | Brecepts are uf the majority of that bedy. Be | lure, one who visited the Senate was involuniari- | ly forced to say, ‘louk on that picture aud on this.’ , Well, might the friends of the present ocrn- j pant of that eeat shrink trumeach a comparison ! | | But, Mr Speaker, 1 tervently hope and be- lieve that the time is fast coming when the cha- racter of that great man (Washington) will be dear to the representatives of the people, as it has been, and stil! is, to the people themselves. j Pben,sir,locofoecism will disappear, and our re— | publican jastituiions will be renovated 3 then,sir, | | wnd aot till then, will vur Goveroment be houn- estly administered. implicitly to regulate his eunduct according to | Executive soggestions, may give ap his own , ight to think for himself, and yer be a warm | advocate uf freedom ‘inthe abstract? This is | the freedom of the parasites of this Administra— | tion. | ‘The newly elected Senator from Ohio, refer- , red ty in Dr. Duncan’s speech as a ‘ sound dem- | vcrat, and 2s pure a patriot as ever honored the | tiontst. ‘Phts may be se, according to modern democratic definition, bat Mr Morns, the Sena } tor from Ohio, who has been aniformly Tegurded | as ao abulitionist, says, in a letter recently. pub j lished, that he bas known Tappan for any | years, * and on the qaestion of slavery my me ponent Mr Tappen bac ppore his , Mory is that he wasa mure strenaons op to thal sysiem than myself.’ Yet is opposed to modern abulition, and Teer ad i its name,’ (Mr Tappan) is said not to be an aboli_ | { { 7 + j ‘identi ; Dr. ; : “msde no‘ ie tion,” that he was an. abolitionist. He asserted that the Representative from Hamilton county, Ohio, had» written the most abusive, fale, and disgracefill fever on the subject ‘of slavery, and s.eflecte in the Sisies where the ‘ jestitation’ of existed. The-aiithenticity of this jetties was ad- mitted Fed the Boor of the House of Representa- tives. Mr bea succeeded in exposing the nisl Ropearia ORO wetlage nce cee emp Epes to’believe that all Van Buren demo- crat@are the friends of slavehotders He has shawn that one who could 80 shamefally villify }the South, that one so destitute of all regard for the feelings: ofthe Southern Pe verfluw— ng with envy, hatred, malice and all uncharit— ableness toward their institutiuas—could yet pos. sess the Gonfidence of Mr Van Buren, cvuld, not witstanding, become the ‘ dear str’ of several members of his Cabinet, and be selected, of all others, as the chosen instrument to defend this Administration. ee re MAJOR DOWNING. To the Editors of the New York Ex- press—the same paper my old friend Mr. Dwight printed a spell ago. Wasuincton,19 Feb. 1839. Mr E:htor,—A pritty kite of fish you made in printing some parts of my jast Letter—if you cont leok sharp in futore Pil take my ‘figure head’ from you & send itup to my old friend Dwight in Connec- ticnt, and ask him to priat my Letters,— as none are geniune unless that figure head stands at top. Thereis one thing always stumps me considerable, and that is, why a Printer dont make, by his mistakes, good sense out of nonsense sometimes —but always makes nonsense out of good sense. Now if you can manage to make your tipes balance accounts with me, L wont complain. And so you think too, you could mend matters by altering my spelling a trifle—why, do you know that the dictionary way of spelling 1t sometimes very dangerous,spe- ferent things are spelt the same way? My poor old aunt Sally Dantforth came nigh ‘keeling up’ one epell, on account ont— the doctor left a written direction—“‘one mustard plaster over night, and the next day, one doge of calomel, very minute”? Now this word ‘very,’ like all the rest of the doctor’s writing, warn’t copper plate, and no one could tell that it dida’t mean ‘every’—and as ‘minule’? meant ‘60 times an hour’—or ‘very small’—just a’ you please,—the folks, to make eure on’t, went to work—and in lese than a half an hour put down thirty doses, and the old lady concludec that was about enuf, and she would ‘take the responsibility’ of stopping there till the doctor came—and . well ehe did—tho? it was fortunate that the calomel was made in Meriden, Connectieut, and sold to the family by a Pedlar » few weeks afore, and mark’d on the lid, ‘“Calomel’ or ‘Patent Parpindicular Powder, and‘ Vi ar- ranted’—(pritty much like hig needies)— ‘not to cut in the eye.” But whenthe Doc- tor came avd saw his mistake,he took care ever arter to spell ‘minit? and ‘minute? as they ought to be spelt, and avuided mis- takes. | am glad to see the folks waking up all about creation in regard to the Public Lands, for 1 can tell you they need all their e es to see that the hungry ones dent get a grab—all that is wanting is to back their watchful Trustees, and especi- ally that everlasting—wide—-awake-crittur Henry Cray. If the Grabs nit him ’m mistaken—but he can dv no more than to give the alarm, and-batile as one; but the People must stand by him and take war- ning, and then the Grabs will stand no chance. Talking of ‘‘ grabbing *—there is another skeme on foot that must be look’d to, or we may see when it is too late that we have ben grab’d to sume purpose. I mean the movement of for- eign powers along down by our Gulf of Mezxico Coast. If such movements were seen along by the Hudson River, or the Delaware River, or the Kenebuck, or the Penobscot Rivers, or any of our Northern Rivers—the folke in the back country would begin to look into the mat— ler right off ; and would be asking of these for- eigners—‘what they were mousing about in that quarter for—anu ‘warn'em off.’ Now, ac- cording to my notion, one eend of this country is just as important as the other, & weshould be as able to ‘warn off’ at one pint as at another, or we may as well knock ander at once. If Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri. and all creation North and West dont see the importance of having their Gulf Coast kept clear of all obstructions, it aint my fault; they may clear oul snags and satwyers, and sand banks and make their Rivers as clear as whistles from all such matters, bot if they dont keep up a clear outlet to Salt Water, they may fiud some snags outside, worse than all the rest. This fashion of picking a quarrel, as France has with Mexico, is all very well if it goes no further, but it will take more than I see to con- vince me that is the only object. And then England comes along to watch France, and all thatis very well, if that is the only object; but [ dont ike the looks on’t. Felks dont come so far for nothing, and it is no trifle to bring’em beth along down by our back gate. Fiurope has got an everlasting bach of chaps who haint got nothing else to du but to fight and grab when- ever a good chance offers. They are sent mous ing about by their Guvernments, who haint got employment at home for'em, and wherever they find a soft spot and small power to protect it, there they fetch upand begin to pick a quarrel, and then settle matters by the rule of power— ‘hardest fend off.’ I dont mean iusay that our folks should med- dle in other folks quarrels, providing their quar— rels aint likely to meddle with us, but [ dont like this quarrelling and squabbling so nigh our neighbourhood ; and anless we show them we | have the power not only to ‘warn’em off, and, if needs be, drive ém off, in any case they trouble ; os —they will be for dipping tn our dish when it | suils’emm—and if we gramble at it, we may take | it vat 19 grumbling | Tt is quite the tashion of late fur most folks to inbee Mexico, call'em ‘Poor Devils,’ and so forth, and under this fashion, France comes and bangs away at’em and some fulks say, ‘that’s right,’ ‘hit him agin’—he Jesarves it all.’ But dont let us bave dust thrown in our eyes — cially when two words meaning very dif-} } ander the instructions of the hone government, doctrine like most the fewer ame for there is no telling how ood ‘Biay be reqair— ed to stump another f wedthat is what | call rale ‘noo - P dootri ie. = aoe J. DOWNING, Major, Downingville Milnia, 24 Bagade. N.B. The troable down east, among the wood choppers and log rollers, don’t louk very smooth—bot it won't amount to nothing. Ma- jor Johw Harvey, K. C.-B. and K. C. H., which | suppuse mesos Kitcn the Company of Bancorers and Krrcu the Company of Hot. TONERS—will have to cut stick ature he’s done with it,—tho’ as far as I can see, §. don’t think Gov. Fairfield need order oui so many sogers in sich a harry,—however, my next letter will tell more aboat this matter. If you heer thas’ the ‘2d Brigade’ is ordered out, yoo may con- clude thatsome rale trouble is on foot, aad when that takes place it will be well fur folks in the Province to look oat. J. D. POS —- From the Madisoniaa. THE NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY. The territory in dispote is that Nor:hern por- tion of the State which sets, wedge-like, be- tween the. Provinces of New : Brunswick and Lower Canada, and comprises about six miilions of acres of Jand,or about one third of the whole State of Maine. It is mastly wild, covered with pine forests, and is regarded as highly val— uable. [ts acquisition is an ubject to Great Britain chiefly because it intereepts the commu— nication between Halifax and Quebec. A glance at a good Map, and the language of the treaty, which has never been mudified in the least, comparing it with the English deacription of Southern boundary of Canada. will satisfy any person of commun sense of the utter injue- tice of the claim of Great Britain. That sacred treaty, of ’83, which, of all oth- thers, should remain inviolate, defines the boundary line between the U. States and the Brite Empire, as fulows— ‘Aad that all disputes which might arise in fature, on the subject of the boundaries of the said U. S. may be prevented, it is hereby agreed and declared, that the fo'lowiag are and shall be- their boundaries, to wit— Article 2. From the Northwest angle of No- va Scotia, to wit: that anglewhich is formed by a line drawn due North, from the source of the St Croix river to the highlands, along the said highlands which divide those rivers that emply th.mselves into the St Lawrence, from those which fall into the Atlantic ocean, to the North westernmost head of the Connecticut Ri- ver.’ A portion of thie very boundary wae describ— ed by a royal proclamation of 1768, which laid down the Southern limite of Canada. This was confirmed by ao act of parliament of 1774, & corresponds with the JVorthern line of Maine, as defined in the treaty of 1778. It is ae follows: Caneda is ‘Bounded on the South-by a line from the bay of Cheleur [see this on the map) along the highlands which divide the rivers that empty themselves into the St Lawrence from those which fall into the sea (the precise language of the treaty) toa point in forty five degrees of Northern latitade, aod the Eastern bank of Con. necticut river,’ ‘The line of the Northern coast of the bay of Chelénr, oxtondod Woet, ranS along the bound aries claimed by the United States, and ‘along the bighland swhich divide the rivers,’ §c. ‘lhe boundaries: are tou clesr for cavil. The boundary claimed by the United States was fixed by that sacred treaty which termi- nated the long agony of Revolutionary war, and from 1788 to 1814, the United States exercised exclusive and acknowledged jurisdiction over the territory, the perfect and settled right to which Great Britain voluniarily confessed in ev- ery official paper, which mentiened the subject afterwards, for any purpose whatever. ‘Ihe claim of Great Britain tothie territory, was sei up after 1814, and was, perhaps, suggested by the embarrassinent which sucha salient angle of the United States threw in the say of her communications between Halifax and Quebec.— The claim however, has not the shadow of a foundation in justice. Nobody, with half an eye, can examine the map, the treaty and the recognition of the boundaries by the English for 30 years, (from ’83 to 1814) without seeing as clearly as the sun at noun day, that Gregt Brit- ain hae no more right to the tersitory tha plaecd ‘ in dispute,’ than she has to the heart ef Penn- sylvania or Kentucky. Thetwo governments, however, have thought proper to enter into friendly negotiations to determine the justice of the respective claims. In 1817, it was referred by both powers to the arbitration ofthe King of the Netherlands, Maine would not assent to his decision, which made St. Johns’ river the boun- dary line, and the Senate refused to ratify the treaty. Commissioners of survey were appoint- ed, but terminated in making each. party more pertinacious. ‘Ihe President, in his last annual message to Congress, speaks of anuther offer on the part of our Governwent ‘ to negotiate a Con- vention for the appointment of a joint commission of survey or exploration,’ which he was assured would be ‘met by her Majesty’s Government in a conciliatory and friendly spirit ;> and that ‘ instructions to enable the British Minister here to conclude such ar arrangement would be trans- mitted to him without needless delay.’ Of this nothing since has been heard that we are aware of. It is said the Executive of New Brunswick, has uniformly, since the question has been under negotiation, insisted on the exercise of jorisdic- tion over the ‘Territory watered by the Aroostook, as well as that north of the St, John’s, on the groond of having had sactual pcssession & juris- diction from the Seginning. ‘This claim has been denied by the American oegotiators,and Mr Clay in 1828, in a letter to Mr Vaughan, protested a- gainst any exercise of jurisdiction by the British over any part of the dispated ‘l’erritory before the final settlement of the question. ‘I'here seems also tu have been some sort of an anderstandi admitted by our Secretaries of State, that both parties should abstain from al] acts of exclusive jorisdiction. Mr Forsyth, in a letter to Mr Ste- venson in July, 1837, speaks of ‘the understand - ing whieh exisis beiween the pasties, that uaiil the settlement of the quesiion of right,tbere shal! be no extension of jurisdiction on either side within the disputed limits.” We cannot believe that England has directed her New Bronswick goveroor tw ocenpy this ter- Titory, and exercise exclusive jurisdiction over it, as he states. Bat, if that Governor has blaster- ed up on his own responsility, we shall expect to see him rebuked, and we shall esteem the treatment of the Maine agent receivers at his hands as a matier of considerable consequence. “ay cs i: Ny = Wotsied,in such i‘ of Preparation aha ce erne the few aa {troops ‘a Canada than she beg et ida ve hare Feettiting st formidable flee: a: ih. —the | Ss Mee Bleam vessets a of the mo’ serprise half of ver Allariic ne Which be aware uf the approach . before Be Na vy; perhaps, befure ond dr, in Steam war vescelg could character they have ahead ss Ad mninistrator’s 4 : PX per; begin to ree! Y heat ts, Noti x Ie, wie be sald at the dwelling h late Mrs. Klizaberh Pout, h rt of Salisbury, on 15th & 16th gf sre Oe PERSONAL ESTATE, 4 Aang consisting io part of id Eig Household and : Rite en ; FURNITUR ri. Farming Toot, ; Bacon, Wheat, Corn, Oat Fodder, Vay, cA —ALSO~ SIX HEAD or ee HORSES, 15 or 95 head of CA LE, HOGS, &c, ine AND GEARS, ONE BAROUcH, A QUANTITY oF SeEp Cory And the growing crop of FH with various other articles, tog lediog mention. ill be Made koor, Terms and conditions w the day of gale, JOSEPH Poot, Ada’ NOTICE I will hire 16 likely NEOROR, for the remainder of the present yea; DAVID L. Poo, Feb 28, 1839—$w30 "a New Establishment, SavisBury Correz Hora, One doer North East of Mr. Matthiags Corner, F.R. ROUBCHE, AS OPENED AT THIS PLACE 4 Choice supply of CONFECTIONARIES, Embracing Cakes, Candies, Nuts, ons, Cordials, Segars, Apples, Sc. &e. He has also a supply of th best ALRany Ann, end NEW-ARK CIDER. He is prepared at all times to fornish gentlong with COFFEE, and other articles for STP. PERS. He promises that the very best atm tion shall be rendered to his customers, and pe order strictly preserved. Salisbury, Feb 28, 1839—1/30 MR. & MRS. HARDENS SCHOOL, AT KELVIN, near Pitts! crovgh, % Carolina. [s limited to 20 or 25 young Ladies. of 8 or 10 will be received inio ‘he ‘he terms are, for those who doaid inthe f ly $80 persession. ‘This charge in lodes bait tuition, &c. except Music and D:awing Te tiva for Day Scholars, $20 per session. Music, 3 # Use of Piano, $i Drawing and Painting, 10 The course of instruction inelodee af branches usually taught in Femsle Asou® The object in limiting the number of papi 8 to give that particular aitention to (hem ; caunot be so well affurded when (be seam large. . - oa ibe rad The present session wil! close ie April, and the next will commenc? Ut, e June and cluse on the 27:h of Octuoe x making the vacations fa|| in the moo'h* and November. March 1, 1839—8wS!) ee Morus Multicaulis CONSIDERABLE NUMBER (M4 TREES may be had #! es st C. abvat the last of next SOME Os iy the Fall. The proprieter cae te aie pose of them at the North, me peal considerations, be prefers (he! | ey taken by his native the same as in Bee 0 : be forwarded to purchasers 0 remitted. ft va buped that such as 03) engage, may do soat anearly a" Enggire of E. L. Wissto™: Ne-C area anf GARDEN Sk FRESH supply of Gardet eee 1838, from the parden . 8 es fi Philadelphia, and J. White a wet cut. Just seceived, and fur 54 - Carolina Book Store. — pets Also a lot of Grass and Flo HUGHES TURNER & Py = No. }, Coes? Raliegh, Feb. 4. 1839 —u129 NOTICE. | ed ww the payee 3 LL pereons indebt A war with England would be the direst ca- lamity that eould befal the haman race. With | an exhausied Treasury, broken down Navy, scattered and small army, undisciplined militia ! and dismantled furtifications, we should be sadly wake” cted Brer, &c., are reque juigeet | diate payment, a8 farther | vee + be 7 sively Avr. H 25th of Marek, will poe iit sul March Ist, 1839—3¥ 5! ——.4LEISEURY: ———— = ;RIDAY, MARCH 8, 1839. ae —, GoanasPoNDENTS.—We regret that are unable (0 publish the very ingenious A gople table for keeping school accountay us from an esteemed source, It as to pert at least of the de- which we are pot in posses- would reqo ire, jgeas00, culs, oa of ee THE COMMITTEES REPORT. The specis! Committee on the subject of ne on wearin. this repor! in-the National Intelligencer, which it appears, that the case is even sinst the Secretary of the Treasury yd bis subordinates, than had been sup- They state that up to the year 1837, Seurtwout actually made true returns of ibe balances against him, and that the mo- was retained by bim, by the consent of ie sccounting officers of the Treasury, god that (bis fact was not concealed from gorse 8g the Secretary himself. pas, commenced in 1837, and not soon gud that the balance stated by him wb bis planderings since thet timé, con i(negress, by the Secretary of the Treasury ls aber words, they were false. They state that tbe present Collector, Mr ” ; “ Vi. dCeanwoat and others, did not grow ont wetary himself. They say that Swartwout was a ba nkrupt ue Money in ruinous speculations. be Treasury, by the negligence and on uf officers appointed to take care Many of these officers were retained Mi. Ven Borea after their unfaithful- tad incapacity, were known to him: wwe of them are kept in office to the Moment. Mr. Woodbury, to say of him, is known to be utterly in- at, to the management of the finan- f this nation, Very many of the most statesmen of the countrr, believe lobe more knave than fool. Yet he relained for years, and is still per- "ously kept at the head of the ‘Treasu— ee _ MR. STANLY. The late Washington pagers contaia a Pied and Bentiemanly notice of state- of Mr Duncan ia the Globe, to wit: (Mr. S) did not deliver the speech “i—that he did aot speak fifteen mh Ke. de, Mr, Stanly publishes the "8 of divers gentlemen, embracing many men, Conservatives and Whigs, ul testify to the correctness of the re ‘peech, and the falsehood of Mr. "charges. They prove that Mr. 18 at least, an hour in delivering sand that if the report in any re- from the Onginal, it is in being * The gentlemen making this » tre Messia, Prentiss, Cheatham, "ler, Bond, Word, Wise, Calhoon, Shields, Jenifer, Mallory, : Keonedy, Grantland, Jackson, of Hopkins, J. Garland, James Gra- - Shepperd, Deberry, Lewis Wil- er and Crockett, all members Case of Representatives, and Mr. ' the Reporter for the National 1.) Who took down the speech as shaby has Dr. Dunean, the Ohio hed his fou! attack on Mesers. Stan- et brought himself to the Pitch of Contempt, with all par- » Nothing could have saved bim jo dignant reprimand by the House, “on he They say “that the defaleations of Mr. §artwout by means of fraud, and false re- give the sum total of his defalcation. Commitice further state, that they soon out that the statements furaished to ie First Comptroller, the Solicitor, and Ft Auditor of the Treasury, were “not be relied on as auxiliaries in finding out sher the lew, or the facts of the case.”’ lort, refosed to render @ statement of the hnbaces against him, but from what they weeriain, it is pretty clear, that he is “geadiog in the footsteps of his illustrious P They state further, that ihe defalcations diay deficiency of the law, but arose fom tbe raseality of the money-holding of- m, coanived at by the men appointed to th them, and ihe culpeble neglect of the. he was appointed to the office of col- wat New York, and that he wasted the ha thus but too manifest, that immense ts of public money have been filched Weare assur ed from alf quarters, . : Congress, would be considered as degra ded, whe would notice any thing he migh of the parts hos given him a!) his impor tence. Au of a suddea the Territory in fiance to the American authority. The Governor of Maine, with the advice of the Legislature, sent the Land Agent with an armed force to expel them and secute the timber: but in the discharge of this duty, he was seized and carried into the interior of the British Province. Sir Jonn Har- vey, the Lieat. Governor of New Bruns— wick, immediately ordered out a force for the double purpose of putting down an un- authorised body of men who had seized on some public arms,and were about to march to the support of the planderers, and to prevent the Americans from exercising ju- risdiction over the disputed Territory. He alleges the existence of an agreement by which the British authorities are to have jurisdiction, until the question of ownership shal} be settled .Mr. ,Van Buren in bis meesage io Congress, on the subject of this , | dispute, alleges that this isa mistake onthe part of his excellency— that ao such agree- ment exisis. The Goveraor of Maine, says his object is only to expel the trespassers and secure the timber cut from being car- ried off, and that, when that is done, be will withdraw his forces and leave the matter in statu quo: but insists that the British authorities must not interrupt him in this course : nor must*they attempt to mainiain an exclusive possession of the ‘Territory by force, It would seem that the matter of difference be:ween the two two countries, is so very slight. that it might be very easily settled. The main question is, who shall drive off the depreda- tors from the common property of both? ‘The following recommendation signed by our ‘Secretary of State, and the British Minis- ‘[itér, ought to lead to a present pacification atleast, aod we hope will do so. MEMORANDUM. Her Majesty’s authorities consider it to have been understood and agreed upon hy the two Governments that the territory in dispute between Great Britian and the Uni ted States, on the Northeastern, frontier, should remain exclusively under British jue risdictron until the final settiement of the boundary question. The United States Government have rot understood the above agreement in the same sense, but consider, on the contrary, that there has been no agreement whiat- ever for the exercise, by Great Britian, of exclusive jurisdiction over the disputed ter- ritory, or eny portion thereof, but a mutn— al understanding that, pending the negotia- tion, the jurisdiction then exercised by ei- ther patty, over small portions of the ter- titority in dispute, should not be enlarged, but be continued merely for the preserva- tion of Jucal tranquility and the public Property, buth furbearing as far as practi- cable to exert any authority, and, when any should be exercised by either, placing upon the condnct of each other the most favorable construction. A complete understanding upon the ques- tion, thus placed at issue, of present juris- diction, can only be arrived at by friendly discussion between the Governments of the United States and Great Britian ; and, as it is confidently hoped that there will be an early settlement of the question, this subordinate point of difference can, be of but little moment. In the mean time the Governor of the Province of New Bronswick and the Go- vernment of the Siate of Maine will act as follows: Her Majesty’s officers will not | ! seek to expel by military force the armed party which has been sent by Maine into the district bordering on the Aroostook riv- er; but the Government of Maine will vol- untarily, and without needless delay, with- drawn beyond the bounds of the disputed | t territory any armed force now within them; and, if future necessity should arise for dispersing notorious trespassers, or protec- ting public property from depredation by armed force, the operauon shall be conduc- ted by concert jointly or separately, accor- | ding to agreements between the Govern- | ments of Maine and New Brunswick The civil officers in the service, respec— tively, of New Brunswick and Maine,who have been taken into custody by the oppo- site parties, shall be released. Nothing in this memorandum shall be construed to fortify or to weaken inany re- spect whatever the claim of either party to the ultimate possession of the disputed ter- ritory. t ml '0 Ihe session, at which the Proposed, and the urgent mat- | ters peéasing'nsthe ‘aticntion of Congress. | thority to'meke What makes the conduct of this aan the, > P ee : » is the fect repare: fot; ef t ded not bring , nig Mr. Pren- “the - protection. Depeen had, if he pr protection than quarjors, that any gentleman in say. His open tecognition} as the bally we find cur country on the verge of war, with the most powerful nation cn Eerth. The‘bistory of the case is, that a few lawless wood cutters from the British side of the Ime, entered aon dispote between the two nations, and Gq menced cutti timber: on | twenty new Regiments Witte pctrespemt: the Anew GERMS trespassers | ing-number of officers for five years unless Were armed,- n applied to by the|ther can be sooner dispensed «with ;also civil anthogisies of Maine to-desist,bade de- ject, the. on ‘ing to the tergie oe pnt of | : ‘pute, or until’ the Gove “ ted States and Great Britian i ie . H:S..FOX, HB ‘ odline 0. 27, Lest however, improdences- side shonid lead to s'eonflict of arms, Con-. | gress.1s abeat to arm the Presideat with plenary power to meet the isene; A bill wis reported to the Hoase-authorizing the President“to resist any attempt af Great Britian to enforce by arms, ‘her claigs $e exolusive jorisdiction,”? sleashe raising of the completion of the vessels of war now authorised by law. We learn verbally that this bill passed the House of Representatives, and that the sum of ninety millions was authorized to be borrowed by the President. War at this janeture, would be a dire ealamity for onr country but if it must come we must meet it like patriots. We learn that great unanimity exists amongall parties in Con- gress on this subject, S oeeemee eal THE VIRGINIA SENATOR. After twenty-eight ineffectual hallofings for Sena tor, in the Legislature of Virginia, the election has been indefinitely post- on either! i re Sevate of the ver$.same party ‘élso, “resolutionised Mtr. to the democratic doctrines'‘and the khown will.of their respective ~ Sietes. ‘They re- sighed their comamigsions, gave up their seats and went home ; that their sovreign States might be fairly and fauthfolly repre— sented in the councils of the nation accord- ing to the vaice of the people and the will of the State spoken through its Legislature. But, now the tables are turned, and the scene is changed. Brewn and Strange know the opinion and will of their State jost expressed bythe Resolutions of their Legislature : they know the will of their master, and yet they will neither obey nor resign , bot disregard their instructions and hold on to theit seats in open and palpable violation of the democratic doctrines upon which they rode into power and place.— These ‘are the gentlemen who deliver jec- tures on consistency, and get ( Pharisee-like) on the house tops to proclaim their emoc- 3 i 2 ; Mere The french steam ship Veloce came j sotind digaifying nothing:s °s trap 204 | to ous hart a came in- a beg of wind. These very disobedient ser- ie oe tnat night from Bsltimoe. vents and their party in North Carolraa, i Judge Mangum out ofjthe United States, “A part df the | hand <n Tyler, of Virginia out of ate of: the United States, Esch of | MANe# eorable Senators acted in obedience | Mise M see the long train of heavily freighted cars end of town? in his letter of the 5th instant, (inserted to-day) a copy of the Queens speech at the opening of Parliament. ‘The annexed is the only passage which possesses any interest for the readers of ourcouniry. The remainder is tle driest possi- ble detail of matters already knowa to the Pub- that the’ province of Luwer Canada been disturbed by insurrection, and that hestile incursions have been made into Upper Canada by certain lawless inhabitants of the United Staies of Noith America. by the valor uf my forces and the loyalty Canadian sudjects. ted States has called apor the citizens of the Union ‘to abstain from with the friendly relations which subsist poned, The Whigs had evidenily s major next winter within five votes of being elected. man, who by an independent and high min test wrath of the dominant party : er,and the Expuncer. greatly'deplore the effect. harm. Scattering 17, WILMINGTON & RALEIGH RAIL ROAD. This work which 13 enthralled with a prove a profitable invest ment. low three articles from the « Wilmington Advertiser,” which are in a high degree encouraging = It_ will be remembered, that the State holds stock in this company for the literary fund, to the amount of 600,990 dolrars, SH The First Cotton ever brought to this market from Johnson county, arrived this week, via the Rail Road, and the price for which it sold, 14 cents, must surpass the Most sanguine expectations of the produ- cer, We hope that this, is but the com mencement of a prohtable and brisk traffic between the two places,—Patriotism. pride and interest should unite to produce sucha result, Gs-Vast quantities of produce still en- enmber the cepots of the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road; but with the facilities for transportation which the Company now possess, they will be enab'ed to place it all in market in the course of three weeks. Flt is graufying to our local pride to which are constantly arriving at the upper THE QUEENS SPEECH. Onr London correspondent forwarded to us, ic :—JVat. Int. “«{ have to acquaint you, with Ceep concern, has again Vhese violations of promp!ly suppressed of my The Presidentot the Uni- he public peace have been proceedings incompatible i be ween Great-Britain and the United States, ‘‘T have directed fall information upon «all hese matters to be laid before you, and | recom. ity, but being uoable to agree upon any in- dividual, a vacancy will have to exist tll Mr, Rives and Mr. Chapman Johnson, each at: several ballotings came Some few were inexorably bent on going for the “ded act, had brought upon himself the hot- While others could never be brought to support the ad: ocate of the protest— the veto pow- We cannot help respecting the scruples of each side, but we That Virginis should have failed to perform a high duty under the Constitution, from personal con- siderations, is a precedent tbat may do much John Y. Meson, was the loenfoco candi- date throughout, his highest vote was 73. The lact ballot stood, Masun 67, Rives 76, provoking misnomer we believe is about to We give be- took or Houlton frontier. | acy. Verily, time, the only true test, has cleasly showo they have the out-side of Democrats, end the inside of Aristocrats. — They 'fsh with Democratic ‘bit; but use Anistocratic Hooks. This 18. the dough- faced Democracy, anc double-dealing of Senstors who ought tobe honorable men. These democratic doctors will not take their own. medicine; they will prescribe and administer Brown Pills end Strange dos. esto others, to work them out, but they will not take or taste their own physick !! This would be a smali-geme fora Dutch Doctor, or a pettyfoging quible in a county court: but for honorable Senators to resort to haireplitting and special pleading, when learning the opinion of a soverergn State,is a gross fraud upon the right of instructions. and ‘a mean shoffling prevarication,” which should mark and brand with deep degrada- tion, the Senator who has entrenched him- self behind the flimsey pretext of disingen- ous men. Let these Senators beware-of the wrath to come. Let them remember the offended majesty of the People, will speak 10 tones of thunder to their stiff-neck- ed and selfish Senators, who hear their voicé and regard it not: who know. their will, and treat it with contempt Well, here is a lesson, and a practical commenta— ry upen the dangerous influence of party power and Executive patronage. Senators Browo and Strange, have shuffled off the re sponsibility which they each owe to their State; and in defiance of the known rights and expressed willof the People they yield Impheit obedience to the pleasure of the Executive: and aro ready whenever the President requires it, to kneel down and kiss his hand: beeanse he is the head of his patty, aac the fountain of power, Hence the President, in these office-hunting an money loving days, is stronger than the People. Shall the President, or the People command and govern? Now, -who will say asthe Tones did in the Revolution, “God save the King (President); or who will say as the Whigs of that eventful peri- od, **God save the People !—Let every man speak for himself, and act accordingly A VOTER. For tHe Watcuman. Mr. Editor :—U received a letter from 2 friend, stating that Mr, Edney read a letter in Concord, at the election for Maj Generel, as he understood the reading of the letter, that J had requested Gen, Allen to resign the office of Brigadier throogh the ageney of my friend, Major McGinnis. This is a conversation that ne. ver passed between McGinnis and myself. I have also seen a certificate signed by a good ma- ny officers of Cabarrns, stating that they under. “stung the reading of the letter in the same way, and that it had a considerable influence against Allen’s election. , F. LOCKE. ~<x2.0S> Correspondence of the Nat. Intelligencer New York, Feprvuary 29. The warlike aspect of affairs,as exhibited in Washington, is having a sensible effect upon the money market, end stocks have rapidly fallento-day. There is a good deal of panic, as is nataral, in such a fear of such a calamitous event, in such a commer- cial community as this. So’ctocx The land mail from the East 18 just distributed. We have the Boston State of North Carolina, essege on Maine «a -feported to be with extreme anxiety. + & Boston paper states, F Dake of W he ttttle of Waterloo, EE ot MARRIED = - « pean 5 Near Chattéogaville, ia Chatt eounty, Yai 00 thé P4th.; eary. bythe Revi aoada, Mr. W, MM... PLOW- MAN Surry cuainy, N., C., tn + Youngest. daughter of Joseph Thompson, Ey’, formerly uf..Gminett évunty, Died At his residenee in Wilkes county, N. C., on the 15th Febroary, 1839, in the 58th year of his age, Col. JOHN MARTIN, sen, leaving a large family aod numeroos relatives & ‘friends to mouro their sed bereavement. . The deceased had long been a prominent citizen of ihe county ia whieh he lived. lu the business of the County Courts, of which be was 8 member, and in ail the internal police of the county, he bore an important and useful part.— Distinguished for the natural powers of his mind, improved by extensive: reading and ° re— flection, his opinions had a weight and infldence amon st his associates, rarely to be found in those destitute of a liberal education and exten ded opportunities. Fur seVeral years previous to his death, he had devoted meech.of his time to the study of medicine, as well to gratify a ne- tural taste for that_sctence, as to .make bimself snseful in the neighborhood where he lived—his known snccess in the practice is the best“ evi- dence of the correctness of the knowledge which: he had ecquired. Col. Mattin was three times elected to represent his county in the Legiesla= tore of the State—twice in the Honse of Com- mons and once in the Senate. For the laet five years of his life he was an orderly member of the Baptist Church, and in bie religious faith was firm and impregnable, manifesting to the last the fullest assurance of a well grounded hope in the enjuyment of a blessed and glorious immortality.— [Communicated] . = ——_ Manacer’s Orrice, RICH .WOND, VIRGINIA. Rich and Splendid Lottery, Se CAPITAL PRIZES, 80.000 DOLLARS! $25 ,000--320 ,000--615,000 Alerandria Hottery, Crass No. TWO ror 1839. To be drawn at ALEXAN DRIA, PD. C. posilively on Saturday. 20th April, 1839. Magnificent Prizes, 1] Splendid Prize of $80,000 1 Prize of 25,000 1 do 20,000 I do 15,000 1 do 10,000 J do 9 000 1 do 8,000 1 do 7,500 1 do 7.016 2 Prizes of 5,000 8 do 4,090 4 do 3,000 5 do 2.500 10s du 2,000 20 do 1,500 5) da 1,000 50 do 750 1388 do 500 Besides Prizes of $250 —$200 —¢150—$100 $80 —$60—$50—$40, and Lowest Prize $20 13 Drawn Numbers ont of 78. Tickets only $20—Halves $10—Quarters °$5 Eighths $2 59. Certificates of Packages ot 26 whole Tickete $260 Do do 26 Half do 130 Do do 26 Quarter do 65 Do do 26 Kighth do $24 gC Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certi ficates of Packazesin the abuve Splendid Scheme, will receive the most prompt attention, and those who order from us, may rely upon having the drawing sent them immediately sfier it is over. Send orders early and address D. S. GREGURY & Co. Managers. Richmond, Va. FOR SALE. B* virlure of a Deed of ‘Trost to |. me executed by Kendall & Sturdevant, fur certain purposes there- in expressed, I shall offer for sale at the Coprt House door in Wadesborough, on Tuesday of next Court, beginning on the second monday in March, the STORE HOUSE, to : THOS. S. ASHE, Trustee. March 9, 1839—1w$2 CABARRUS OCUNTY. papers of yesterday, but there is aot one item of tater“iatelligence from the Aroos- A letter in the Boston Coutier gays the United States A. Alexander, and ) Court of Pleasand Quarter Sessions, January Term, 1839. propaingsw | emt and was got by the famous running borse State ot Porth Caraina casitior cour Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 1 tet : : | mu * iahabat of thie States U fe entine sharon tamadtiant of this State > Li ie therefore . that publication be made in the Cardling Wak. man for fuur weeks, that the said James #. Burns come.in, and replevy and plead to said eirit, or judgment by defagli will be.taken against him, and the land levied om, condemned ‘to the satisfaction of Plaintiffs’ a ee KIAH P. HARRIS, Cik. march 9, 1889 ~4w$2—Printer’s fee $5 Mr. H.C. Jones: — in the last number of your Pe- per Teee another Advertisement signed “War- moth § Gibson,” informing the Pabli 2 that we have again agsoriated onrselves vékjetber ia the Carriage Making Business. 11 ig; met the fact, the advertisement was pat in without my advice or conseat, and | want eo to infurm the public through thé gripe af you Paper. “ ery renpeatfally,, == JOHN GIBSON. march 9, 1839 —1w$2—Primer’s feo $1 The Summer Session of the Salisbury Female Academy, _ Will commence on the 14th of March. TERMS OF TUITION. Ist Crass, per seasion, $15 50 2nd De Do. 10°50 French, 10 00 Oriental Teioting, 8 00 Wax Flowers, 6 00 Lamp Mats, Worsted Work, Ea- broidery, &c. &e. 5 49 Musit per session, 25 06 ‘Board in respectable families, can be had at eight or nine dollers per month. S. D. NYE HUTCHISON, . Principal. N.B. Parents and Guardians disposedto pat- ronise the Academy, are respectfully solicited to enter their daoghtersand Wards ag pear the commencement of the term as possible. 5 No deduction will be made for absence after entrance, except on account of sickoess. Feb. 16, 18394929 JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. 2 60 Plough Moulds, Bar Scallop and Tire I:on, 5000 Castings, assorted, 20 Bbls superfine Floor; ° 40 Bushels Moontain Irish Potatoes, $0 bashels Herds Grass Seed, 6000 tbs Lexington Cotton Yarns, 1500 Ibs Bar Lead, 19 Kegs Powder, 10 doz. Superior Weeding Hues. 75 Kegs White Lead ground in Oil, 8 Casks Rice, 25 Hinds Molesses, Sugar, Coffee, Nails and Salt. by J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbory, March 1, 1889—«f$1 NO JOKE. A I.L persons ipd © the Sebscribers, si- ther by Note or Bouk sccoant on the 29th day of April next, are mast respectfully informed that sait will be commenced upon them onless previously artanged. We trust our friends will take no exception to this course, as necessity compels us to the meas- ure without discrimination, WHEELER & BURNS: Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1839.—1f—89, McDuff. That well known & thorough bred Horse, : ie wit make his Spring eea~ { son at Charlotte snd Cog "} cord, spending one half his time eal at each slibe pad will render ser- vice at tue very low price of $18 the sesson,and $25 to insure a colt. The eeason to commence the first of March, and end on the first of July. The sobscriber deeming & news advantage to a berse that is so-w so fully able to recommend himeelf 22 MecDUFF certainly is; will merely state that he ie a @eau- gether with the parcels of LOTS adjoining, tiful chesnut, fall 15 hands $3 inches bigh, lately occupied by the firm of Kendall &- Star- devant. Six months credit will be given, and approved security required. r peff of no koown, and Wasb- re- ngton, he by Timoleou, he by the jesthy nowned horse Old Sir Archy; Perfection was got by Old Sit Arehy ; her dam by Ball’s Old Florizel, ber graod dam by Bell Air; het great grandam by Celar; ber great, great grandam by the imported bores Why Not, which was a thorough bred mare, &e. &e., tra- cing to the finest etock of England. As to Me- Duff's racing porfermances, see ‘Torf Register, vol. 1, pages 562, 54, 565, Vol, 11, pages 146, 251, 254, 303. $68, from which il wi!l appear thathe wae a long time on the turf and competed with someof Val 1] J pages, 96, 198, $414, KIAH P.HARRIS,.Cie. march 9, 1889—45 $2—Printats foe $5.5 mend the present Serious consideration. port my firm determination t maintain the au thority of my Crown, dom will adopt sach those parts of my empire the benefits of interna! tranqaility, and the full advantages of their own great nativpal sesoarces.”” state of these provinces to your I rely upon yoo to -sap- acd | trast that your wis- measafes as-will secure to His Excellency Epwanv B. Dup.er The Minister Plenipotentiary of her bh Britanni¢ Majesty having no specifie au- artived in Wilmingtan on 23d ull., where @ will temain for several w Wilmington Advertiser, @ 2 at Hodfton will take no part and make no movement till they have orders from Wash- ington, . Videttes bave just been establish- ed from Bangor to Houlton, The excite- aon ta Maine seems to be igteiding, by the sppearance of the newspapers. The coolletter of Governor Everctt.to the Legis- laturé se@med.to be making people w@it in quiet for the General Government, of whose ratentions there s-intense anxiety in Maine inhabitant of this State: [t is therefore ordesed, that publication be made in the Carolina Wateh- man for four weeks, that the eaid ee Barns come in and teplevy and plead to said s or judgment by default will be taken sgainst satisfaction of Plaintiffs’ debt. vs ied on Land. James’ H. Barns, T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that defendant, James H. Burns, is not an Wa. H. "ee fm Attachment ler— rin, and the Jand levied on, condemned to the the best horses in America always with eredit, - al:hough notorioasly in unskilled bande. View . him and you will be delighted with his beacty and symetrs of form.--T ry himand you will be eased with his colts. a Wa. P. JOHNSQM: March 1, 1889—«f$1 se JOB PRINTING s* Of every deacription ne to bear. The British Warden of the dispu- ted territory, now detaiped at Bangor, yet KIAH P. HARRIS, Clk. . march 9, 1839-—~4w32—Printer's fee $5 (PF Done at this Office. Ld . ; j pa c : gi a 1 Sa t s le a Ma g e n t a ” From the Louisville Journal. THOU CANST NOT FORGET ME} Thow cinst not forget ve, for memory will fling, Her light oer oblivion’s dark sea; And wherever thou roamest a something will clog To thy bosom that whispers of me; Tho’ the chords of thy spirit | now may not sweep, Of my touch they'll retain a soft thrill, Like the tow tnder tone of the mournful- voiced deep, a When the wind that heth swept it is still The love, that 1s kept sm the beavty of trust, Cennot pass like the foam from the ‘seas, Or a mark that the finger hath traced in the dust, When ‘tis swept by the breeth of the breeze; They tell me, my love, thou wilt calmly re- sign, Yet, | know e’n while listering to them, ‘Fhou will sigh for the heart that was linked unto thine, As a rose bud 1s linked to its stem. Thou cans not forget me,toolong thou hast flung Thy spirit’s soft piniop o’er mine, Too deep was the promise, that round my hips cluag As they softly responded to thine: In tne bush of the twilight, beneath the blus skies, My presence will mantle thy soul, And a feeling of softness will rush to thine eyes, Too deep for thy manhood’s cootrol. Thou mayst rosm to thine own isle of beauty and fame, Far, far from the lend of the free, Yet, each wind that floats round thee will murmor the name T bat is softer than music to thee; Aad when round thee darkly misfortunes shal) crowd, Thou’lt think, like the beautiful form Of the rain—bow that arches the thick tem- pest-cloud, My love would have brightened the storm. Thou canst not forget me, the passions that cwelt In the depths of thy soul could not die, With the memory of all, thou bas murmur | ed and felt, In thy bosom “twill slumbering lie ; Thou mayst turn to another, and wish to forget, But the wish wi!l not bring thee repose, For ah! thou wilt find that the thorn of re- gret, Wi'l be linked with the sweets of the rose, “JEW ELLERY, x GOLD AND SILVER WARE; &C. &C. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues io keep on hand a good assortment of articles in bis line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired ia ‘he best manner, and warranied for | ) twelve monibs. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, orin payment for deois due. DAVID L. POUL. Salishary, May 12, 1838—1f{43 —--- TUSNER AND HUGHES’ NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD. 1839, containing notices of the Eclipses, of the gov- erament of N. Carolina, times of holding .the Courts, 8 list of the Banks their branches and officers, the Woiversity with a list of its pro {-ssor@and the Books requisite fora Studeat, Interna! Sethosscinécis. tatce of posiage, our State.Alunsa. Members of Congress and of ihe State Legielatore, Pablie Works, Government of the United States, Farming Business with sundsy tintsto Farmers. Inieresiing novices ut North Carolina, containing an account of the progressive settlement of the Siate, many amo- sing anecdotes, §¢. §c. [t is printed on fine paper, and 1s typopraphy is unexcepiivnable Just reeeived and for sale by the Gross $6 Half Gross $8 50. 75 cents a degen, and 10 cents for a single copy at the North Carolina Bank Store, where all orders ball meet propipt anention. TURNE R Now 5. 1838~f—17 CHES: . tt senses Br, Pleasant Henderson, cy FERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER- " : VICES to the Citizens of Salisbary ie v nity. Heeceapies ihe briek office of ihe laie Dr. Mitehell. Babebecy, N.€,, may 19, 1098—tnside 4% e AVING ‘entered into Co Hes DRUGGIST BUS pleasa in. announcing to the citizens generally, |: te es C.B, & VK, WHEELER, tbat they wl banpoenessaily on ‘hand-e fresh everal assorimentof., .« & . “Drugs, Medicines, Paints,. Dye-Stuffs, Surgical In- struments, Snuff, To- bacco, Cigars, Spi- rits, Wines, &c. . if - not i ill sell as chea All of which they wi scbeala cheaper, than any other Draggists of in the State. Salisbary, 8d Dec., 1838—1f26 N.B. All orders trom a distance, (where re- ference is given,) will be promptly attended to. NEW ESTABLISHMENT IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIECO.N. C. eoee Me THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from his former siand, to his new buildings on the pcblic square, in the ‘Tuwn of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attech- ed to which are SIX COMFORTASBLE OF- FICES for gentleweo of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘Ihe subsesicer pledg- es himself to (he must diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner that the country will afford, and his servanis are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—1126 TUE VERY LATEST FASHIONS. £ Mors. S D : Pendleton, Milliner & Mantua-Maker, ADA wES known that she has just received from New York, the Jatest and most approved London and Parisian Fashions for Ladies Dresses—tlead Dresses— Booneis—Caps, &e. &c., and is pre- pared to execuie orders in the mosi coriect siyle. She bas been al considerable pains to keep up with ihe fashionable world, and hopes tuo give sai isfaciion to all who may try ber work, Patterns will be furnished and Catiing done, at a moderate rate. ECP Mrs. P. keeps on hand a supply of Bon- nets. Caps, Forbans, &c. &c. ; SCF All letie:s addressed tome on business musi be post paid. eal FT, Salisbury, April 28, 1888. | China, Glass & Queensware, JAMES A. TAYLOR, No. 79, Water Street, EGS respectfully to inform his friends and Merchants generally, in Virginia & Nowih Carolina, that he is now receiving an entirely new Stock of Goods in the above line, express ly adapied to the Southern trade. Every de- scription of Rich CHINA in setts, and CUT GLASS, together witha complete assortinent of common and QUEENSWARE & STONE WARE conataatly oo hand, and will be offered on as guod terms as they can be procured in the United States. Liberal credit will be given when reqaired. Goods will be carefully packed by experienced hands. Ovders, by tetier, promptly attended to, and faithfully execaied. ‘The patronage of his old friends, and the mercaniile generally, in Virginia and North Carolina, is requested. New York, January 8—9w26 GOELICKE’S MATCHLESS SANATIVE HE SUBSCRIBER has a quantity of the above INVALUABLE MEDI- CINE, for sale at his house, 10 miles south of Salisbury. NOAH PARTEE, Agent. China Grove. Rowan 19—1 co. Dec. 8, 1838. Head Quarters GAth Rez,t. favispory, Jan. $0, 1839. ATYENTION ! COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF 64TH REGIMENT. OU are hereby commanded to Parade at ihe Court Hovse in the ‘Lown of Salisbury the 9:h March, at 11 o'clock, A. M., to proceed by ballot io elect a Major Gereral, fur:he ath Division of North Carolioa Mitiiia, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the re- signation of Vhomas G. Polk. R. W. LONG. Col. Com'e ; €64ih Regt. N.C. Militia. Jan. 81, 1839 —6w27 COTTON YARNS. FANE public are informed that the |. EX- INGTON COTTON VANUFACTORY is now in fall operation, and can sepply ali de- mands for COTTON YARN of a quality equal toany manofactured in the Siste. J. G. CAIRNES, Agent. BF Orders from a-distance w by aitended to, by addressing ithe Lexingtoa, Jan 19, 1839~ Blank Warrants, For sale at this Office. iM be pane:ual- agent as above. Te. 2 Lge ae . i - > gs. ry 5 'S,: take. a Together with a splendid ‘assorfment of FANCY ARTICLES: . snecess of which depends the great experiment ee PROSPEC ‘<a ibe it 0 ai TUS . . . A a peas at 6 *S ek ; ns i ed in the minds of the more hin’ the periodical press of the country, in which should be combined the productions of our statesmenon literary-and scientific subjects, and the United States can boast so ample a share, on the variod# subjects that present. themselves to a sonnd and vigorous intellect. It cannot be doubted that the present crisis de mands the publication of a work calculated to jofuse and circulate true atid honest political in- ence-exerted by a monibly periodical of a similar natare published in this city, ander the auapices, aod bearing the name of the self-styled Democ- racy of the present day, advocating measures which, if successfal, are.destined to t to roins the fabric of oar foble Constitedou, by placing constructions on it to suit the caprice acd advance the reachings of a corrapt ambition. The union of sach principles with a general literature as have insulted the common serse and honesty of the country, by proclaiming the ** Martyrdom of Cilley,” rendered in @ manner more detestable from the insidious way in which they are combined, tends directly to the disorga- nization of allthat, as Américans, should be beld most sacred. This cgmbination is calcula- ted to secure thema circulation in quarters to which they might not otherwise penetrate, as well as from a certain deeeptive air of high ton— ed philanthrophy and expansive liberality of views, with which they are arfully able to in- vest themselves, for the purpose of stealing their way intothe heads through the unsuspecting hearts of that classen which depends the desti- ny and hopes of the nation—its young men.— Whilst the more experienced sagacity of older heads can never hesitate a moment in recogniz ing the real naked deformity of these principles of modern Radicalism, onder all fair seeming disguises they may assume, yet to the young they are replete with a subtle danger of the most pernicious character. . The National Magazine and Republican Re- view is designed; and will be conducted with these and other high important consideriions in view, calculated to correct misconsirections, and to calculate the: correct political principles on which are based the views and practice of the great Repoblican Whig party, a3 well ae for the encouragement and maintenance of genuine po— lite Jiteratare. The publishers will neither spare expense in the mechanical department of the work, nor their otmost efforts to render the review useful to the Public in a literary point of view, and honorable to the country and cause which it is destined to espouse as a Nativnal work. ‘he period is fast arriving when the country will emerge from the dominion of a party which has come into power under the corrupt influence of a misled popular prejudice, and which has ad. vocated and sailed under the broad and corrupt motto of office seekers, ‘‘I'o the victors belong the spoils of the vanquished :’ being alike anti- republican, unconstitutional,and a fou) stain up on the free institutions of the country, that can only be eradicated by the triamph of the princi ples which govern the Republican Whig party of the present day. The advocates of the principles alluded to, who have stood foremost in defence of the Con— stitution and Laws when they were as. dimiau tive asa party could be, exeriing the strength of a Leonidas batiling with the hast of Xerxes, and have nearly succeeded in rescuing the Govern ment from the grasp of corropiion, will deem it iheir important dnty to cooiinue their efforis, and it cannot better be done than by supporting a periodical of high standing fur seusd political principle and ltierary worth ; and such a one will be found in the National Magazine and Re- publican Review. ‘Tbe success of the Magazine will therefore depend; tha measure, on the great body of the Oppooents uf the present Adminisiration, whose ioterestit will be to gid in its permanent estab lishment, And it will be equally binding on the talented and patriotic band of leading Whigs to Spare neither time nor Jabor to the explanation and advocacy of the trae and only principles on which the Government can proper, and on the of Republican Government. Having made these few remarks on the polit- cal cast of ihe publicaiion, we feel confident that iis utility will be readily perceived by ithe Pub lic, and fully appreciaied. In addition to the po litical features, the following will be the princi pal subjecis on which the review will treat, from ihe pens of most celebraied writers of the preseut ay. Reviews and Critical Notices will oceupy a poriion of its pages, thereby giving praise to ge- nius, and censure to'such productions only as are richly deserving of it. A Skeich of the Proceedings of Congress will be given at the close of each sessivn, in which will be explained the cause and effect ofa’) plo— minent acts & measures, compiled by a gentle— man of acknowledged ability and Opportunity to arrange and collect sach matters as will prove both interesting and instructive. Election Revarns willbe given in a tabular form, embracing all elections of importance in the various Siates, as early as practicable after the recepiion of «fficial returns. Essays and Tales wi!) also form an important partof the work, and all original articles of this chavacier will receive prompt atiention. The onjeci of ihe publishers, next to enhancing the good canse in which they have embarked, will be tofurnish the reader with euch matters as will buih instruct and amuse: such as Skeiches and Reminiscences of events too mi- note for history, Biograptical and Historical Sketches of dis- us Benes persons zems $e. riginal Poecry will be well sprinkled hroagh its fps , 7 . Eogravings of Distinguished Statesmen —I the work shoold receive the same enconragement as is usaally exiended to periodicals of a litera- ry and scientific character, the sabscribers to the Review will not only find their nombérs embel- isheJ with these desirable plates. but also with many other valuable improvements, TERMS. The National Magazine and Repvblican Re view will be published in monthly pumbers of eighty octavo pages each,on fine. paper, with a and ae type, and in she most approv- mechanical and typographical sippearance, ai the moderate price a Five Dollan 1, paya- ble imall cases in advance, or on the livery of the thitd number, withont respeet to persons. Any person forwarding ten’ respectable sab to the. Whig party, .@nd . the-encoarag ent of litersture and science. on 5 «The exp of the past year has confirm~- cious of the Whig party that 2 vacuum exists | eat a those of the eminent literary geniuses of which } yo; formativn, and to counteract the direful influ- } e Ss. productions of the five grand divisions of the globe and of its respective countries, and accom- panied by a very Soperior Atlas, drawe and en- graved expressly for the work. . Thie Valuable School Book has already been recommended by many scientific gentlemen in several of our most respectable Colleges and Literary Inetitations—together with ‘numeroes Teachers and Commitiees of Academies, and Schools, in different sections of the United States ; and bas received their. decided appro~ bation, ag may be seen by the recommendations, and has been introdused into many Academies and Schools, and its merite thue practically at- tested. For Sale at the North Carolina Book Stere by TURNER & AUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 18, 1839—.3:3@ TURNER & MUGHES, PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, & STATIONERS, RALIEGH, N. CAROLINA, Have on hand, at very reduced prices, an exten- sive stocks of Foreign and Americap Books aud Stationary ; consisting in part of Law, Medical, Theological, Classical, Miscellaneous, & Blank BOOKS. - The latest‘and most approved editions of Eo- glisb, Latin, Greek, and Spanish Schoo! Books, Globes, Mapes, Charts, and other articles, suited to the demand of this coantry. ALSO,—a variety of Drawing and Rice Pa- per ; Bristol Board ; Gold Paper end Edging ; Parchment; Blue and White Paste Boards; Fro lio Post, Foolecap, Quarto Post,Gilt, Feintlined, Marble PAPER; India, Indellible, Japan, Black and Red INKS and [nk Powders ; Newman's Reave’s, Osborne’s, and Honflure’s, Saperior PAINTS ; Camel Hair, Portrait, Pooneh, and Scrub Brushes; Black and Red Drawing Pen- cilg; Red, Black Chalk,and Everpointed Gray- ons ; Slates and Slate Pencils; Black, Red,and Fancy-colored Sealing Wax and Wafers; Glaas Wedgewood, Cork, and Pocket Inkstands; Gan> ter’s Scales; Thermometers and Mathematical Instruments; Perryan, Steel, and Metallic Pens, of every description; Black Sand Boxes ; Mn- sic anc Musie Paper ; Travelling and Mosic Port Folios ; Wall, Bordering, and Fire Screen Paper; Letter Folders, Stamps, &c &e. All new Publications regularly received, as soon as publiched, at the North Carolina Book Store. §C > Every description of Binding dune with Neatness and despatch. Feb. 18, 1839—38130 NOTICE. Os the 5th day of March next, at the Coort House in Lawrenceville, we will sell at Public Auction, the Celebrated Stallion, called “THB BUZZARD.” Terms made known on the day of sale. DANIEL McRAE. ALEX, LITTLE. Feb 23, 1839 —2w80 THE NOTED QUARTER HORSE, CLOCK HEAD, Ww ILL stand the ensuing Season at Salis- bury and Mocksville. For furiLer particulars see hand-bills JOHN JONES. Saliebury, Feb. 14, 1889—$t30. NOTICE. Hgsae THOROUGH BRED HORSE LATH has arriy- ed at bis stand in fine condition, and will be exhibited to all those who may call to see him. His season wil) commence on the 15th of February, and end on the 15th of July. For farther particulars sec hand bills. R. W.L Mansion Hotel, Feb. 2, iseeaeT GOBLICE®’ Watchiess Sanative, tHE Subseriber has a quantity of the a- bove Invaluable Medicine, for sale at his residence, 16 miles from Sel. isbary. SAMUEL LUCKIE, A e Moont Ulla, Rowan co _ N.C. February 9, 1889. } — WANTED, JOURNEY MAN TAILOR that can come well recommended!. Good wa- ges will be given. scribers, and becoming sespunsible for the 3 ear, mouré of thelr subseriptions for the first y PHILIP MERONEY. Note, Fancy ,Color’d Moroceo, Embossed and |. ty, on Istgmonday in May next, and replevy, and plead toseid suit, or judgmeot by defauk will be rendered against him, and the property levied on, condemned to satisfy said debt. Witness; Joha Giles;clerk of our said Court at office, on $d monday in Febraary: 1839. JOHN GILES, Clerk. 6w30—Printer’s fee $5 MHtate of Porth Carolina, Rowan County. Court of Pleas and ‘Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1839. Andrew Holéhouser me Original Attach- ve Semuel Hartsell. oa": Cc. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Samuel Harteell is not-aa inkebitant of this State: It ie ordered therefore, dhat poblica- ticn be made in the Carolina Watchman for 6ix weeks for the said Hartsell to come in at. the next Term of this Court, and and pleed or that Judgment by default will be rendered against him and the property levied will be-said to satisfy thie debt. Witness, Joho Giles,\Clerk, of our said Coort | at Office, on the 8rd Monday in February 1839. JOHN GILES, Clerk. 6wS0—Printer’s fee §5 State of North Carolina, Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa- ry Term, 1839. 4 Henry Hill, os. Samuel Hartsell. Cc appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Samuel Harisell is oot an inhabitant of this State: [tis therefore ordered, that publica. tion be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Hartseil to come in at the next term of this Court, and replevy and plead, or that Jodgment by defsult willbe rendered against htm, end the proverty levied will be seld to satisfy this debt. ¢ Original Attachment. © at Office, on the Srd Monday in February, 1889. JOHN GILES, Clik. 630—Printer's fee $5. Runaway @pprrentice, Ree from the subscriber, living a— boat four miles Northeast of Wilkesbo rough, without any cause or provocation whate ver 6 Wiiiiam T. Griirreata, an indented Apprentice to the Farming business, about 20 vears of age, of middie stature, active and sprightly in his eppearance and habits, eyes, hair and eye browe very black. A_ tolerably good F.inglish scholar, at least better than the most of boys raised in hie situation: it is pre- sumed he may endeavor to take up 8 echool where he may go. All pereons are cantioned a gainst harboring or employing said apprentice,as the law will be sirictly evforcec againet ali who may offend in that way. JAMES E. REYNOLDS. Wilkesboro, Feb 28, 1839—1f30 WARNING. Ww HEREAS my wife ELI- ZA BASS, has runaway from my bed and board, with another Free Negro, SAM CONRAD, | hereby give noiice that | will pot be liable for any debts that she may con- tract. SAM CONRAD isa tall slim fellow, very black, with one of his fingers eut off or bit off, as the case may be: he pretends to be a ditch- er by trade, bat is a considerable of a rascal. [ consider him to blame in thie matter, as he has been hankering about my wife ever since the big meeting, and old ZEKEL the prescher,.:was the concealer. They stole from me some mo- ney, and a blue bonnet and brass tucking comb belonging to anothor woman, and some of my clothes, as well as herown. I give this no- tice that Sam may be dealt with, as the law di. secis. MOSES FORGUSON. Feb 23, 1889—tf30 RANAWAY yao the sadscribez on S0th of December , last, 2 Negro man named HARRY, Of a black complexion, abvut 5 feet'4 or 5 inch es high, of e good countenance. Haea scar on his right’eheek about the size of @ 124 cent fisee or Jarger. Hie under lip: is somewhat » anc-hee his teeth a‘ good desl when he laughs. He had on when he‘left mea pzir of Linsey pentaloons and Linsey rovodabout, ail pew ; a hair capand pairof stitch down shoes. It is believed that said negro és shoot” the town Ae e b e n of Salisbary or oa the . Rear the Yadkin River. a Er I will give $20 for the delivery of said negra to me us the Jailor of Rowan county. Witness, John Giles, Clerk of our said Conri | 1834.) commen nd re-,| yee ys —— nolishere: at .plevy, and plea y de- : PING “undertakes the /~ * 4 \ ' ony fault will be 2 : him, and ame = a; 8 splendid English Rees art ~ blivhers ¢ 7 the | 11, tied of. Condemned to satioly said debt. | may stable in the Trae tee yank ee ing fas... WVitaess, Joba Giles, Clerk of opr said Coart | be let to mates at eso P2%eteri', ona ae noting far-bat office, on-Sd monday in February 1839. - | and 50 cents to ibe Ge ee 8i5 , ee SMITH. | GusoPrinersiorge ne Cte | Sommenore he Tt Al, Georgelewn; DEC. . vida aoe et excellent ie It is the earnest of the publishers that ANd separate Jorg pe will forward Tait cen autenns State of orth Cavolina, ee oe foals, end tater se _ ; ible : “ or thirty cents 5 oe ee Rowan County. be taken to goard againet osi,P °° am Huntingicn’s Geography. FEBRUARY TERM, 1839. Sponsibility will be assumed (>, ee 'y FOR Peter Owens, be de nor for escapes. ‘Tha Seasan ™ a ; vs. Original Attachment due and payable when the mare SHOOLS, ACADEMIES, & FAMILIES. Bssiaain Secs rigina - fwey, are ab Designed to answer thé two-fold orpyee ‘of a appearing to the satisfaction uf the Court, correct guide tothe student, and 8 phical | HY that Benjamin Owens, is not an inbabitantof | «© LATTERER was gut by reading - Containing preliminary explaoe- | this State : it is therefore, ordered, that adver Clas and ‘ihe famous mare Elon (mm tions and exercises on the Map, and cdmpri- | tisement be made for six weeks in the Carolina a by Lord tin the conien. Oy 150 descriptive pieces Leh gomeenereeal Watchman, for the said Benjamin Owens to a- fn synioa nd on Harpies ce approprisie questions, and exhibit t xt Court, to be held for said Cogn- N's m the most emcee! acai features and chief Galas a ee Ga ee | ee by Mereary— Waray. WD erlasting. by Eclipse—H Belsea. by Regulus—Honey wing} eo Turk mate, dam of | : Me sire of Flay bred sod of Orville, who ao am St. Leger, and a most TApitsl sta)j ‘ covered at as hich as 52], Orviliey ¢ the most fashionable, bot ie als ong, best stock in Englard. Orville is a Ewitiug, covering at 50 80V8., aad Die grand sire of imp. Priam, covering ig try at §150—of Plenipo, Covering nite f(a thrée winners of the Derby . winner of the Oaks—imp. Suese | man—imported Tranby, &o. * of Vespa, winner of the Oak imp. imp. margras is out of Eleanour, ics ee man day, who won both the Derby and the 0 “ty who ie the only nag that hes 20cm pli aa great fgat. Eleanour (by Whiskey mous getter of the stoat sort, ont of = brood mare Young Gientes by Drom) grand dam of imp Lozborongh, a4 aaa to Julia, dam of Phastom—Crem; pon sister to the W = ora balf of Langar, all distingeished dam of Flatterer ease at Clare, ice by Gohanne, the best foor mile bow ¢ equal {0 any of day, end, es & Stallion, lerer, wes Harpalice, g dof Flat remont,{who hae bred s greeter &® vena bys. he two Tn Muley ng S—ol uy ray i Ear " Eg ber of game » than any other to England dering the last ie eal got by Gohanna, her dam by Herod; she wm dam of Precipitate, out of maiden by Mate from ur Prati's old Squirt mare. serear ¢ of Gohanna, was got by the invincible out of mr O’Kelly’s old Tartar mare, ¢ 4 wn, by Driver. Thig mare, herself the dam racers, wae full sister to Hannibal; winner ¢ Derby, and Carthage, a distingvished brood mare. Young Amazon fall sister to Palice, war the dem of Belwire, Tinwire,6 wire Trinket & Sharper.all digting vishel@ Tarf. This last, Sharper, 00 famous for} wae selected to ran a 49 mile race in Rusa, gainst the Coseack horses—he was sept ron, and won easily, under great dissdrs weight. Gag d Fractions, by mereory, ie the gd of Lepdag and Spantel, doth winners of Derby— perhaps the only instance where colts from the same mare bave won that g race, The whole pedigree of Herpalice » a long list of splendid racers and seccessfel i mares. From this same maternal line ws ecended the famous Englieh Siallioe Tr whose dam was goi by Gohanns, end slmest sister to Harpalice. Hart's old medley t to ‘he same source; Chateao marganr an 6 tos, both imported, and among the best ims, from Gohanna mares with moch of the blood as the g d of Flatterer. Indeed Coie Margaux, With the exception of one crm, -precisely the same pedigree. ur Pritt Sqnirt mare; Sir C Bunbary's Yoong {i and mr O'Kelly's old Tartar mare, & Flatterer is closely allied by bluod, with Duke of Graftoo’s Pranella, are regerded iy best Spoertemen and breeders as tbe in England, FLATTERER, like his sire woul, was said to be the largest boned thoroagh Hae the Kingdom, and to be equal to 20 sone, (a Ibs!) is a horse of the largest siar, full @ handa high, of immense power, large to substance, good action, long stride, wand é tution, and excellent temper. Hw cole fine brown, withont whiie. I a his pedigree runs back to the famous of Eclipse, in an extremely shortand a8 as could be cesired. ¢PThe extraordinary Ei formanees of the $ year old Gilly i Flatterer’s half-brother Leviathas, see, atthe Raleigh and other pare State Jast Fall, and of many ae e's get at the South and Sovth ¥ an mend. his Stock to the favorsble os breeders. Flatierer has proved # nore: s4.wpeh MINS Mareb 1, 1839-—3w3! State of Porth ear! STOKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses ber Term, 1853. Hine and Batner re. lt Patsey Pettiford, widow oj Trema deceased, & Zachariah Pettford, , ford, and Matilda Pettiford, me at Law of Thomas Pettiferd, 6% James Coffer es. The same. he eatisfoeti [Ta ring to the #8 that ine datsedants Pataey Pest : da Pettiford, are not inhzbitan's aie it is therefore ordered, !1a! oe reboot F for 9ix weeks in the Carolint \ ‘coast ¢ ted ‘at Salisbory, notifying ibe de rat the nex: Coort of De gett Reece: fo be held for Sikes the #0 Court Huuse in Germanton, 09 as day in March nex', ed then 8 cause, if any they have, shall not be entered op aaa Lands which descended to tir jeced : mas Pilliford, deceased, be ON gg 6 fy the plaintiffs demande ! ‘ Clerk of Witness, Reuben D. Golding, y as Court st «ffice, the seovad MONT" nt #7 7 Mocksville, Davie eo. N. @. Fen. 9, 1839. tke sa WILLIAM COWAN, 6:8. * aie 6 F ebriary 2 —6w27— price adv. MARCH 15, 1839 MISSING =-——o~ OL VOL. eee TERMS oF THE rolina Watchman, WarcuMan may hereafter be had for ee and Kitty Cents per year. puis sour new subserivers who wil! Class ee the wholesum at one payment, 10 ine gaper for one year at Two Dor - yi nave B j asloegas the same class shal! oe, pay in advance the sum of os same terms shall continae, barged as other subscri- Ca sage tO alias the “emise sney will vec who do not pay duing the year {three Dollarsin al} cases. jl pe received for leas than gupse riers 3! ge charge : Ny sapscriptioa = yeare Go prper will be wf the Kditor,ao o the Editor mast be post y will certainly not be at- discontinued bat atthe op- jess all arrearges are paid q'| Jetterst " ywherwise the 7 “Terms of Advertising. the first insertio Dollar per square for ogenty- fie Cents per square for eachin ion aflerwar ds. . Cott Novices will de charged 25 per cent, ‘dan the above rates. A deduction of reapt from the regular prices will be to (pose that advertise by the year. No sdfertisement will be inserted forless osz DoLLar. pertisemeats W ined to stop them, pevioasly given. —————— =e _————— SALISBURY Cents. m, 94410 macy, ap. 65 a 70 peach, 85 a 90 er, 10a 124 on in seed none glean, 7a9 wy, I4al7 rn, a 50 hers, 33 a 374 , $8 2 $00 seed, 75 rib, 8 6 rT Oil, pr. i Whiskey, gal. $1 125 |) Wool, (clean) FAYETTEVILLE. y,peach al 00/|Molasses, Apple 80 |Nails, cut, : 11 a :2 |Sugar brown, I, 25 |Lump, : 124 9 184 |Loaf, 10a 11 |Salt, 20430; Sack, $8 B, 75 8 80 Tobaccoleaf 6 37 des, FoF. © 18 20/Cotton bag, 168 20 d $150 a $160 Bale rope, 8a 124 g64a74 Wheat 135 21 40 435 Whiskey 00 a 60 54.26 Wool, 20 a 25 illbe continued until orders where no directions Cents. 55 a 60 8aQ9 25 a 30 Pork, $6 Sugar, br. 10a12 loaf, 18a20 $1 ra Tallow, 10a 12 Tobacco, 8 a 20 Tow-linen, 16 a 20 Wheat, (bushel) $1 ' Molasses, Nails, t Oats, t Salt, 45 a 50 40 85a 42 74 8a 12 16 18 a 20 Q, 85390 a Yara, mers, CHERAW. 4a 6 Nails cut assor. 7} a 9 Wala wrought 16 a 18 15a 20 Oats bushel a 50 x 20a22 Oil gal 75a $l gyd 18a23 lamp $125 welb1Oal2$4 linseed 110 a 125 lb 124 a 16 Pork 100lbs 6a8 12a 15 Rice 100lbs $5; a $64 weh 75a 1 OOSugar Ib 1@a 12 ul $6ha G8Salt sack $3j a st 40 a 45 bush SlagGij Wibs 54a 6$Steel Amer. 10a 12} 22 3 25) English 14 45 a 50! German 12a 14 me =610a12 Tea jmpe. $1 a $137} RUNAWAY. )REWARD. ABSCONDED abona: the last of October, from the subscriber, at that ime residing in Stokes County, N. Caroliaa, my Negro man é( COLEMAN, *! @ 28 years of age, and of a very bright tie. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has mehy head of hair, a thin visage, is ali and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. ‘very large scar un one of his legs akle, believed tobe on the right leg, "ton each arm just below the elbow oc- ‘yada. His heels have been frosted, “wy has left scars epon them. Coles ae (a free woman) near Blakely, t, tad it is prubable that he may be yuan, alihough many persons believe “decoyed off by a white man, named ™*g, Who left the neighborhood about , ne for Indiana. I will give a re— “'Y Dollars to any one who will de- ve ye) ae near Brook Neal in Camp- fee OF Who will cundne him io jail, Mm in MY po-session. t Nog eee RD OVERSTEET. rahe sea ee Vad (28 MADEIRA WINE. RS an, ele tan be procured through the » direct from a SHOICK STOCK fem a” side growth at the Island o <a 0 to £60, £80 10 £100 sterling bai py 90 4 $5 per gallon: either in Pee or quarter Casks. ’ ae {earier Cask up to any quanti- “ the and the Wine imported an. bi th Party ordering in each case, fully * Port, free of charges or risk, “Warded to the interior by us. bec? Pplied has been approved of, integ "Y additional orders now ty Cas Mead of ih KS of late importation, are Rh. —Constitutien brand.” > W. BROWN & SON, i 1885_ 5.639 Wilmington, N. C. —— ooo IL—NO. 34. LITERARY. From the New Novel “Eoneguski” ATHA AY MOR’S SONG. Love slily weaves his flow’ry chaia, And binds the captive heart ; The cool fresh flowers inflict no pain, So deep the tyrant’s art. Another—yet another wreath He archly throws around ; The flowers abroad the fragrance brea:h; Th’ unconscious heart is bound. As gossamers in fairy plies, The captive insect bind, The heart suddued and panting lies, In flow'ry chains confin’d. Bat when, has vanish’d from that chain, The fresh and fragrant breath ? The captive strives to break in vain, A bondage strong as death. The gay soft leaves, no more conceal, The lurkiug thorns beneath, But give the wounded heart to feel, Flow’rs form not all the wreath. Too late against its bondage vile, The heart may efforts make, The fetters gather strength the while The heart alone may break. An Exiract from “A Tale of past wars” INTERVIEW BETH EEN TECUM. SEH, THE SHAWNEE, AND EONEGUSKI, THE CHERO- KEE CHIEF. Eoneguski was gratified by the success he met with, in quieting the minds of the Cherokees, who had not entirely escaped exciting influences artfully put in action, that, but for his timely interference, might very speedily have kindled into a flame of hoswlity againet the United States,too fierce and ragiag to be extinguished He hau scarcely reached home, felicita— ting himself on his success, when reposing at night in his wigwam, he felt some one shake him gently, and whisper in a man- datory tone of voice “Ennegu=hi, awake.” Surprised at so unexpected a salntion, under circumstances so unusual, he sprang upon his feet, grasped his scalping keaife, and strove, by the indistinct light, to dis- cover who had thus intruded upon his slum- bers. *'The Chief of Eonee,” continued a aoft insinuating, but manly voice, in the Indi- an tongue, and an under tone, —"is in his own wigwam—surrounded by his people ile need fear no danger. kt is the stran— ger that has come unbidden beneath his roof, who had cause for apprehension.» ‘Phe stranger is always welcome to the heme of Eoneguski,” replied the chief. ‘He reed fear nothing.’ ‘My heart is a stranger to fear’ replied the unknown, ‘but when my errand 's over, I would go from the wigwam, unseen, as I came,’ ‘It shall be as you say,’ replied the chief, ‘the people of Eonee are blind, when their chief wills not they should see.’ ‘Let not the chef of Eonee use the tongue of the deceiver ; replied the stran- ger—‘may | go unquestioned, even if my speech should be-displeasing to him 2 ‘The chief of Eonee speaks but one }an- guage,’ was the reply.—His wigwam is the home of the stranger,ane he may come and go as it pleases him, as into the dweil- ing of his father.’ : Eoneguski now prepared to strikea light but the stranger checked him, ‘I doubt not the faith of the Cherokee brave,’ he said—*but the business I am on requires haste, and may be done in dark- ness, and | would not be seen, when I leave the wigwam.’ ‘It is enough,’ said Eoneguski—‘my ears are open, let the stranger speak.’ ‘I would not speak to your ears only, but to your beart also;’ replied the stranger— ‘I would stir up the red blood that warms it—I would cause visions of glory to pass before vou—IJ would invile you to the feast of Revenge, and make you drunk with the blood of your enemies. ‘Hark ! do you not hear the spirits of ‘your fathers calling aloud. for vengeance? See the widely extended plains smoking with their blood & whitening with their bones! Look around yos; and behold the red men, bending in slavery beneath the pale faces! ~—Do you not feel the galling chains upon your own limbs? Do you not hear their distant clank, as they are borne along b; your chilcren for countless generations ? Are these barren fields the only heritage left you by your fathers? No! Ascend the highest peak of the Blue Mountains, and strain your eye-sight to its utmost and still far beyond its reach, the fruitful lands in broad succession, stretch themselves oat, a portion of your birth-right. And can the warrior sleep with fetters upon his limbs, while the harvest of revenge is ripe and ready to be gathered? When the great spirit calls him to snatch from the spoiler has ravished birth-right? For shame! For shame! Shall the daughter of Moytoy see the boundiess empire of her father, re— SALISBURY, MARCH 22, 1 —— duced by the coward sons af the pale face, to a space too ne~row ‘or the hunting ground of a single Cherokee brave? Aad will the son. of Eonsh calmly look upon flows the noblest blood of her tribe, and not make the hearts of her oppressors to quail at his manly war-cry? No! | see the red men flocking from every quaster of the Heavens, like the count!ess wood-pigeons: The earth is darkened and echoes with the noise of their coming. The hearts of the pale faces are as the hearts of women be- fore ihem:—And as the fire devours the dry grass of the prairies, as it sweeps over it, so are the pale faces before the countless braves of the red men! } =©Sarprise chained in silenee the tongre of Eoneguski,»6 he at length perceived by the dim light, the outlines of a tall Indian war- rior, in a stete of perfect nudity, who, not long preserving /his low tone of voice, had broken out intovoud and rapid utterance, accompanied by wild and vivient gesticu— lation, and seemed some unearthly being, ‘| amid the somhre gloom bv which he was surrounded, while his dark black eyes scintillated, in the warmth of his declama- tion like two luminous bodies The chief availing himself of the first slackening of the boid stream of eloquence rT ‘stranger? said he, ‘Evneguski is not in- toxicated by the excitement thou art pour- ing into his soul. He is not a fool,to mis- take for a star of Heaven, a metror of the evening.—‘he feels like thee, the wrongs of his people, and the Great Spirit sees his heart, and knaws it is no coward fear that restrsins him from ection. But do not our fathers, tell os that many moone ago, the red men were as countless as the stars, when the pale faces crossed the great waters a feeble handful? Did our fathere then stand before them ?” ‘No!’ shouted the siranzer, *but our fa- thers were then overcome, as their posteri- ty have been ever since, not by manly forces—but by falsehood and guile.’ ‘But? said Eoueguski,‘the white men are now as full of falsehood and guile as ever, and if they were too muca for our fathers, whea they had the advantage of a superi- when the white men have become count- less as the stars, and the red men have dwindled to a handfull ?” ‘Itis uf that speak,’ repliec the stran- ger—‘Let not the red meu trust to the pale faces. The Great Spirit gave to the red man. strength and activity, as the buffalo and the'deer. [Ele gave him, like all bis creatures,capacity to endure the changes of the season, without any covering. The winds of heaven pierced his. and the white enow came upon his naked skin. and and he knew no uormanly shivering. ‘Pie scorching rays of the sup fell upon bin, and he neither felt a blister nor parted with thirst. The earth produced bins bread without cultivation— and the woods and waters supplied bim with meat But the white skias came amony the red men, and taught them their eff-ainite customs, and madethem theirslaves Let the red men return to the habits of their fathers— Let them cast aside the eclamning which serves but to fetter the limbs of treemeu Let them drink the water as it falls from heaven, unmingled with the intoexicatiog peison of the white men—and let their meéathe the fish and the game which sup- ples them. Then may they defy the arts possession of their fathers. “The white men have in these things, at least, been the benefactors of the red,” rephed Eooeguski—* in that they have ized life. But it would not be enough to part with all these, to enable ns to wage successful war with the whites. ‘Theygpeed no longer resort to guile. They too strong for us. Ags the brook vaia onotered, with its feeble current, the streams of the river, so would the red men be borne down by the superior force of the whites.” ‘Neither the guile nor the str@hgth of the whites shall avail them any thing,’ re- plied the stranger. ‘-The red men have found in the white men over the great wu- ters, the enemies of their oppressors, and they will strengthen the arms of their red brothers, and they shal! be victorious.” “And trust you,” said Eonegaski, “the weight of a warrior upon a flimsy reed ? Will it not break under him and pierce his flesh, when he leans upon it for support ? To whom think you, will your white al- lies give the fields which their strength & va- lorshall assist you to conquer? Think you the white men beyond the great waters, love their red brothers more than those of their own blood 7?’ “They are but the instruments of the Great Spirit,” replied the stranger. “The elements of nature and the hearts of men are alike in bis hands, and he hath com- manded the white skins of England to as- sist their red brothers.” “And how are we to know tbat the hand of the Great Spirit is with us?” inquired the cheif. “Listen,” said the stranger, again sub- wing his voice toa whisper—“Listen to pre sigo—The pate faces have roamed. at large over this wide country, and in. their pride, have vainly thought to place imae- cessible to their accursed just of territory —~ Z J or foree, what have we to hope for now, i 4 the wrongs of the maiden, in whose veins | p | | | | | | | taught them some of the comforts of civil- | i we Hees ee ate oe a. Cc i «tht : 2 ? a a + e 89 aes K.. <> vi ; + wey 7 4 - Oe a aa and. power. - But.there ig yet a spot which the Great Spirit has preserved for his red children only—the fvot of the pale fares hath never yet intruded upon its sacred recincts—some invisible power hath turn- ed him aside, whenever in his wanderings, he sath happened to approach it. Qn one side flows the Coosa, and on the other the Talapoosa, bending like the bow of a war- rior, and wnitinzg- with the Cooea, almrst . € PROPRIETOR. STATE LEGISLATURE. From the Raleigh Register. On the introduction of Mr. Rayner’s Resolutions in the House of Commons, the question being on what day they should be taken up and considered, the Whigs io- sisted that they should be disposed of at an early day. One or two votes having beea taken on the more distant days, in which enciteles the Holy Ground. There the tall and = -m set hickory, -:tands* in t!. ick clusters, and sends up its leafy branch- es towards the blue sky. There, should every thing else fail us, the rec'«men mar retreat ond lie down in sefeiy, ‘under the ‘broad wing of the Great Spirit; aud not a pale faee-ean come nigh to hurt ns.’ - « ‘I fear, replied Eonegusk:, ‘this is but a delusion. It is a dreem that has visited my brother while he slept.’ ‘A dream! ered the astonished stranger. the Van parts was.ia the rear, severe! gen- tlemen complained of oppression, Among others, Mr. Caldwell, from Mecklenburg, and Dr. Wilcox, from Halifax, spoke up- on the subject,jand asked what effect the ons were-extpected to have? One of tHe gos > said that-the dose had been red for them in a Caucus, and he supposed was to be forced down their throats nolens volens. To this, Mr. JONES, of Rowan, replied, that he ‘A dream! Hath the chief of Eonee never heard of a prophet, far away on the great ; waters, which men call the lakes?? | ‘I have beard wondrous things of him,’ | said Koneguski. ‘He 1s my brother,’ replied the stranger. ‘Our mother gave to her nation three war- riors at a birth; one of them is Eikwatawa, the prophet of the lakes, and he hath. sent me hither from the frozen North, with a message from the Great Spint to his red children in this sunny land, and 1,’ said the stranger, elevating himself to bis full digni- fied height, ‘1 am Tecumeeh.’—He paused | —but there was no answer—‘does my brother,” he said, ‘doubt the message of the Great Spirnt?? Eoneguski wes no stranger (o the fame of Tecamseh, and brave ss he was himself, could not suppress a sense of inferiority, and a feeling of awe in the presence of the greet man, who: had dignified by bis -valor and abilities the complexiun he hore These feelings were in no degree diminish. ed by the circumstances under which they met. Jt was the suliress of midmight, and an inbabitant of a region countiess miles distant from Eonee, was standing before the Cherokee Chief in hisown wigwam. He had glided into it as a spirit, and might, if | he had so desired, have slain its sleeping | tenant, without waking him from his slum- bers. But Eonegusk: did not hestitate for a mo. ment whether he should lend himself tothe schemes of the Shawnee chef Yet he had no wish toincur bis displeasure, or be waat- ing in that respect, he really felt for him. He was therefore quite at a toss so to frame his observations ‘o the now diszuisedjh: ro, as that they might, without flittering bis hopes of obtaming a proselyte, manifest towards his personal good will, ‘Eoneguski is proud,’ he at length replied, was sotry to see the gentiemen on the otk- | er side exhibit so much nausea at the dose, | which they said had been prepared for them. ‘They forget how they served us, Sir, four years ago. They forget with what promptness end energy they administered the dose of Instructions prepared in hike manner by a Caucus. Yes, Sir,” they, on that occasion, not only made us swallow their physic in spite of * lamentations here and elsewhere,’ but they forced it down our throats spoon and all. But, Sir, we have bappily changed piaces. We are the doc- tors now, and they are the patients. We mean to give them their own physic out of their own spoon.“ One of the gentlemen said, that this dose had been pfepared for them ioa Caucus) He is right Sir. We have mixed up this potion with great eare, from the very best ingredients, according to the most approved recipe, and 1 can tel! them they have to take it just as it has been prepared, We mean to admit no Gilusions nor adulterations; so they may as well swal- low it at once without making any more wry faces. 1 commend it to the gentlemen; no doubt, it will be ‘ good for their whole- some. Doctor WILCOX. Iam very much o- bliged to the gentlemau from Rowan, for his merciful consideration of our case. But {did not koow before that he wasa_ Phy- siciaQ. Mr. Jones. Mr Speaker, | am no truck Doctor ; mine are political pills, They are better than Brandreth’s or Beckwith’s, and just such as [ think our Senators aad their perty 19 this Houseetand wm need of { kouw it will go hard with the gentleman from Halifax to take his share of this Medi- cine: but he must take it. But we are ask- ed what effect we suppose this Physic qill have upon our Senators ? |, for one, an- swer, | donot know. | am awars, that our ‘to look upen a warrior so renowned as Te- cunsch, and feels that his wigwata is hou- ored by his presence. Bathe may net con- sent to join with him in taking the war club against tis great father at Washington.’ ‘He that ts not for us, ts against us. gatd the Shawnee chief, loudly and fiercely.— “When then Tecumseb and Eoneguski meet again uw will be es enemies. Some slight remains of weak compassion would linger around the heart of ‘Tecumseh, when fe saw a pale face prostrate before hin, beg- ying for bis hfe.—but for the dastard red skin who had fought for her enemies, or had refused to Jend his arm in the stroggles of his country, he would trample him in of the pale faces, and retrieve the long lost| the earth, and smile as he writhed beneath 8 tread.’ ‘| have been deaf to your persuasions— and your threats are not wore effectual,’ se- plied Eoneguskt ‘Perhaps,’ coutinued the Shawnee chief hi It were folly to cast away the! contemptuously, ‘your degenerate love of | benefits we have cerived from them,because | the whites may be gratified bs the surren- they may have wronged and oppressed us. | der of yeur guest. Trust me, the scalp of Tecumseh would be wali paid for, by your father at Washington.’ ‘Tempt me not too fai,’ replied Eonegus- ki, ‘lest the world have cause to pronounce Tecumseh a fool, and Eoneguski, a villain.’ ‘By Heaven,’ said ‘Tecumseh, approach- ing the Cherokee chief, and raising the tom- | ahawk, be had all along be!ldan his hand, ‘it would be well thus, to terminate thy scru- plés.’ The bright blade passed before the eyés of Eoneguski, but no quick drawing of the breath, o: hurried palpitation of the heart, indicated to Tecumseh, that he had stirred any emotion in the bosom of his host. ‘You are brave,’ he said, ‘and Tecumseh would fain have such a batile beside him,ia the cause of freedom, But.be is.a fool who spends his labor in vain attempts to move the firm-r rock —We met as friends —From bénceforth we are enemies —Yet | hold ya to your pledge of hospitalily, and claim to go as | came unseen of any one— Eoneguski must nat follow me, evea with his eyes.’ So saying, Tecumseh left the hat,and the scrupulous generosity of Eoneguski, re- strained him from looking cut, to see whith- erhe went, : ee — ———. A TRUNE LOST. AS LOST or miscarried, co or about the 5th of January ‘ast, a large MAIR TRUNK, ound top, with the initials thereon of B. N.S. Any ioformation given of said Tronk @ill be | thankfally reesived, and al} reasonable expenses D. MURRAY. March 15th, 1889-—~3w3S8 patients are a good deal constipated, and lard to move Nordol very much care las to the effect it may have, In this partic- | ular, I shall adopt the anagram which a London wag stuck on the door of a certain | Doctor Isaac Letrsom who used to sign ibunself * f) Letsom,’ ‘ When folks they does get sick, 1 physics, bleeds and sweats ’em ; If, after that, they choose to die— Why, verily, I} LETS °EM.’ For my own part, I never telieved in the magical effect of Instructions. { believe we have aright to give our opinions upon all and every subject of a general character. | believe moreover, that we have a right to make known these opinions to our Senators in Covgress, in avy form we may think re- spectful, whether as commands, requests, or simply as onr wishes. ‘I'o my understand- ing, however, as we have no power to en- force our will, it is, at last, a mere request. Bot, | understand that our Senators hold a different doctrine. They say, that they are | bound to obey the will of the Legislature or resign. If they will°obey Sir, I for one, will reyvice. If, on the other hand, their prinet- ples compel them to resign, it will be their misfortune, not our fault. Butit isa mis- fortune over which I shall not weep. It is not the legitimate effect of our physic to Kill ; but, if the gentlemen Choose to die ; Why, verily, Jets em. But, Sir, if they choose not to die—if they should choose neither to resign nor obey, still our Resolutions would have a most ex cellent effect. ‘They would explode * for- ever and a day’ the bumbuggery of Jnstruc- tions in North Carolina. Tbe people, see- ing that the Whigs bad disclaimed them, and that their adversaries, who had been most clamorous for them, bad when ap- plied to themselves, in like manoer repudi- ated them— the people will find out the trath, that it is all clap trap and humbug If we can only accomplish this end, 1, for one, will be more than satisfied. On another day, after three or four Speeches bad been delivered against the Resolations, in which a good deal had been said about the inconsistency of the Whigs in giving dnsfructions to our Senstors in Congress, after having condemned the doc- trine, Mr Jongs rose, and professed vever to have intended to say one word further on the subject of these Resolution But, sir, ssid he, | cannot sit here and listen with patience to the jeers and taunts of our ad- | versaries on the question of consistency. — “Sir, the Whig party are not inconsistent ia this matter. They bave ever meintained in Congress, as well as in State Legislatures, the sight of declating their opinions in the form of Resolutions on any gieat question. of natwOna! policy. The Resolutions cf the Senate, censuring the conduct of the President for removing (be deposites, wes: an exercise of this- right. Mr Pinknes's and Mr Patton’s Resolutions on the subject of Abolition are instances of this kind Oue own action here, @f this very Session, on the subject of the Vermont & tons’ is another. Tye Resolutions passed some years ago, on the sabject of Nullificatron — those on the subject of the Nagsev outrag=, and Dr. Hend "gn thé@enbdject of tha Pablic Land& which petted thts House; ic all of whieh most of the Whig party con- cutred, were essentially such as we propose on the present occasion. We hold in com- mon, therefore, with our adversaries, the political right of Instructions ; it ts on the effect of these instructions we differ, But, as the instructors have no compulsory pro- cess to enforce their mandates, it is not for them to say what effect they should have — The instructed havein every case to deter- mine this question, When the Whigs were defeadants in the case of Jackson, Benton § Co.vs Mangum §: Co. they were cali- ed ou totcke the responsibility of giving the due effect to instructions. Now, that the present Senators and their party are de- fendants. they must take a like responsibil- ity We give these instructions simply for what they ere worth, leaving it to these in- structed gentlemen to decide, at their peril, as to their value. Bat, Sir, we have heard a good deal said here about ‘deserting our principles.” We have been asked ‘Where are your principles?’ Where are your couscience? Who are they that dare call us to account fur doing this act? Sir, they are the very meno who have done this thing themselves, and they hold that it is right. They bave driven one faithfal and able Senator from our service by this means, and whether we be right or wrong in our course we are not answerable to them for it. Mr Speaker, I mus¢ (Hustrate our positions on this subject by relating an incident that occurred in the ‘Cory wer of the Revolution. Yon have beard of the cele- bfpted Joun Creavenann. North Carolina as never dove justice to that man's fame. My friend from Liacoln, Hoge, (Van Buren man tho’ he be) in proposing to name his new county after this neglected Patriot, has shown an ele- vated and a proper spirit. Cleaveland was a Whig: a genuine, bold and thoroughgoiny Whig. I wieh | may ever be able to say as much for his namesake the gentleman’s new county. He was one of those gallant spirits that first turned back to the tide of Britieh dom - ination by the battle of King’s Mountain.. tle hed an impediment in his speech and, lik: all stutterers, thatever Lhave known, he was hasty in temper and violent — ‘Impiger, tracundus, inexorrabilis, acer.’ If | may be permited tw quote a free translation Sir, I think it will as well bespeak oar Hero as the original. (Leave, leave, having reseanded through the Hall.) I will give you, then, the rendition of that Scottish worthy, Cosmo Co- myne Bradwardine. ‘A fiery e(ter-cap, a fractious chiel ; As hot as ginger, and as stieve as steel.’ Cleaveland lived in a tory neighborhood, and while he was out campaigning, these despera— does used to depredate upon him greatly. They would steal his horses, drive off his cattle, and burn his fences and out-hooses. A party of them, headed by a leader, one Bill ison , went so far as to put his overseer to death for endeavoring to protect bis employer's property. ‘The manner of this crime was somewhat pecu - iiar They took their victim toa steep bill side, and placing him on a Ing, fastened one end of agtape vine around his neck, and the other over the prong of a stooping dog-wood. When they had thus arranged it, one of the party wentup the hill, and rushing head foremost against their captive, burried him off into eter- nity, John Doss was the name of the sufferer. Now, John Cleaveland was not the man to pvt up with all these injuries, and the day of re— iribution was neat at hand. Harrigan, the ring Jeader in al] these ontrages, shortly after— wards fell into Cleaveland’s hance. He was an ingenious mechanic, whow Cleaveland had often employed in more peaceful days, aod bad done him many favors; and the remembrance of these things were by no means calculated w mitigate the offender’s duom. Accompanied by his favorite servant Bill, and one othet individ- ual, without speaking a word, Cleaveland car- ried his prisoner to the same dogwood on which he had hanged poor Doss —Here was a dangling the very grape vine, which had been ased on the former oecasion. Wuithoat more to do, he placed the noose over the other's neck and place- ed him on the log. ‘You will not hang me Col- onel’ at length faintly observed the trembling wretch. ‘Can you give me any reason why I shoold not do it’ said the other. ‘You know I am a useful man in this neighborhood’ said Har- rison ‘and cannot well be spared ; | have more— over, discovered the secret of perpetaail mo- lion, and if {am pot to death the world will lose the benefit of my discovery. Besides this, { have heard you curse Bryant acd Fanning for putting prisoners to death. Where are your principles? Where is your conscience, that you are about to execute vengeance on me, your former friend and neighbor? ‘Where i my conscience? Where are my horses and cattle —where are my fences 20d Barns—and where is poor Jack Doss? Fore God,{ will do this deed, and jostify myself fo God and my country ! Ron op the hill and but bim off the log Bul; I'l} show him per-pe- tual motion {!!? So, Sir, will we deal with that party, which has brought havoe and raio upon our cuvotry.— ‘They have des'royed our curreocy—they have squandered our Pudlic Lands—they have perse- cuted and driven ours talented and conscientious Whige by laying soares for their cunsciences, They have put io the base and needy to pillage the pablic money. They have maried and dis figured the faithful reeurd of the Senate.* In a word, Sir, they bave pat the torch to the Tem- ple of Liberty ; and sa Old Cleaveland #sid— Fore God, we will do thie deed, and jastify ovr- selves to God and oar country ; we bang them on their own dog wood ; we will give them & smali specimen of perpetual motrap. 2 + a. aa ‘ "ww ~~" ; ischar; ion 5 Whet waathe sepul of } John Ward, broker, calfed by’ Me Owms. Anewer. I was removed by Mr Hoyt, (the }S i= 2 Byom tom-bonse bond shall desire to discharge wie ae waa.the septation ie}... Raateiaed by Mr Curtis. present Collector.) Gokivve acre: nce foe ne tame -, From the Madisonican, PART II. part, or-the whole, of his debt previons gid " uy . vat. Questi 8 Wer . Eger ah with Wil- #2 the reasons, and must, therefore, be ander WAY.THE PEOPLE wi vt \Padgtent, 10 request bi toipay the mo- jity at the time of his late eppoiniment 29) Sere oe eequsinted with Wil-T the necessity of referring to the Colleowt ) E'S TREAStp, Mme THE DEFALC ATIONS OF Cee io the collector who delivered -the ‘attorney of the United States? __| liam M Price. late district atiorney of the Usi-| 5 = "g who WAS PILFERED Uk i M. PRICE. at for suit, taking from bim and handing | Answer Tt was, in my estimation; and 2¢- ted States? tf yea, b have you, known A wee . We have frequently shown y et [Mr bone for suit, taking a dina to the best of my knowlédge,. {he} him? . What wasbis ation for pecu BRawiM B. VanpeRPorL sworn a8 4 | ers of the Public Moves Own how Re. ie The extent of the defalcations © | | over to the district aitornes proper receipts | cor ot dent he wed alters &°, responsibility at the time of and ; prior to bis ap- WITNESS. office long after the ete Continy i Price, as district attorney, 18 iran s eoe: therefor ; but if, instead of paying the mo- en agence credit. I Neat aows ‘pointuient to said office ? ‘> Examined by Mr Wise. and reoutllaes : a Had violated the i ’ testimony of BF Butler, Esq , his sue ney to the collector, a8 requested, the obli- | thy of any pecuniary Atiswer. A slight acquaintance fora yeat OT} Quesiion, What offices have you held in| partment had the Tbe. the Treasure [, Mr Price upwards of thirty years. = | .wo-past. He was generally considered with ampl : Question 6 How long has Mr Price bee in eae ae Piped or makes a tender. of the whole amount out pecaniary responsibility. the custom—house ; when did you commence lo ' show that they had hold them ; what {be salaries of offices beld by yee ; g : gubject sor in office, to be $72,124 06; 8 ue g owever, in all probability, to some ONS” | due the Government to the district attor- | . x the legal services not yet rendered in aey, he is to receive the same, ‘and forth- thas regarded an this commenity? ; Qoestion 9 Have you, or not, known his ge | you ? money to ete ownesnee One of is thechargesof Mr Price. . with to deposite it iu bank to the credit of | Answer My opinion of him has the | oeral reputation for a lenger period, and for ms- Answer. I was appointed to the office of In- | 9; eae uw W. P Harris, R ‘~ The subjoined extract from the testiMO- | 1. oollector who delivered the bond for same for the last twenty years. _v th the py years past ? 5 _| spector of the Customs, io May 1829, at $1,- | 4. a M — —On a former erty ny of Mr Butler presents the results of his suit; or, if there be no bank near in which | public, he may-have gained something in the Anewer. J consider his general repuiation has | 095 per year. and held it until 1886,when | was T gave the proof from the letters own examination into the subject. The Government deposites are made, to pay the | course of the last few years, prior to bis n.exceptionable for many years, and I have | appointed Deputy Surveyor, a! $1,500 per year, reasury Department to him, that = committee is unable to comprehend, how- amount to such collector. late departure. . : known it for many years. oe March, 1838, appointed Appraiser, at $2,- bd constant complainis of ir ever, the practicability of any concealment| pursuant to these instructions, | onder-| Question 7 Do you say that Price’s rept-) Question 10 Would you, as a broker and a |. Gisies De k shether the offi jo willul neglect of duty from the 154 : by any district atiorney, respecting suits | and tbat Mr Hamilton, the predecessor in | tation had improved any before hie appornt- | man of basiness, have regarded it safe and pru- | nhs peitses Keacs wie aver heen cated are | anuary, 1834.to the 28h of dnony x / commenced, or suils discontinued bY P2Y-| oe oe of Mr Price, always referred persons | ment 3s district. attorney of the Uaied deat to Baye teirowes eee Be ectioe Con ibilaeeaeah awe 10 patiy aed) PolCal | when he was informed tha; bie . is ment or otherwise, from the knowledge of applying 10 pay bonds received from the | States? a _ rote eh erable gun of Me | objects? What officers have been eo called on ; | ae oe eee the President. ns, Ke, Which the Solicitor of the Treasury, for any P® | collector of tins port, to the collector's of-| Answer. Not to my knowledge. t by whom; for what amount; with or withoul . A; : riod moch exceeding the vacation between | &. - and that Mr Price generally pursued Gorham A Porth, cashier of the City | to cighon, seule eritken Brooklan regard io their salaries of office ; when did they | ee were oe before the lone ' f the district and circuit courts In time in the year | Bank of New York. ‘ ° contrjbate ; if they refused, was eny intimation ober ensving, he would | | eras the same covise nln some , (late deposite) Bank. given that their refusal might occasien their | sed from office, ben be Citmy. ' 1887. It? appears from his registers, that, in the winter of 1886-37, he received pay- ment, aud that, in the spring of summer of 1837. ihe practice of receiving payment at bis office on cusiom-house bonds delivered to him for collection became a settled one. In this wav public moneys, to & large a- inount, were brovght into his bands, and any State, provided clerks of courts, mar- shales, and collectors, are properly held up to a discharge of their respective duties by ! the Solicitor, and provided due diligence 1s need in the Solicitur’s uffiee in comparing the periodical aod frequent returns to him required by law uf these several officers. / It 1¢ unnecessary Wo recapitulate bere the re- Examined by Mr Curtis. Question 4 Were you acquainted with William M Price, late district attorney of the United States? If yea, what was his general reputation for pecuniary responsi bility prior to, and at the time of, bis late sppointment as district atiorney? Was Mr Price regarded in this community as trust- | Examined by Mr Curtis. Question 1 Were you acqusintec with Wil- liam M Price, tate district attorney of the Uni- ted States? and how long have you known him? Answer. For many years. - Quesiion 2 For ihe lasi ten years, or yrior to and al ihe time of his ‘aking said office, what was bis reputation in this commanity for fideli. iy aad responsibility in pecuniary iransactions ? removal ; what amount has suheen coniribuied | “The veport of the investing, and coliecied, and for ihe support of what par- tee contains some new ae ly, at any one election ? | mation connected wi This interrogatory was objected toby Mr Fos-} in that of the letters ‘n ter. Mr Foster called for the yeas aod nays. The question, Shal! the interrogatury be pro pounded ? was pot and decided in the affirmate. Peas—\essre. Cortis, Dawson, Harlan, Smith, aad CUr Ong these fel — ‘ Claley, partment, from defauliers ap were called forth. Among them is the following « d OLUELS, What er e | quirements of the law in these particulars, to temptations, end thay to , -as—Neser , ue and the duties of the Solicitor arieing there- Leo ey call pe Core aaa ar worthy in pecumary matters? Would you have deemed it safe and pradent io | Wise—5. JVays—Messrs. Fusier, Owens, Wag- CoL_umBvs, Sept. 13, 189g i in the se- ‘ . nswer | was acquato wi intrust hima with your business, if your money | eaer—S. “AR Sin: Many of ihe» from, ax they will be understood in ; sep vp, especiall A i ted with Mc We b h b if 8 . Dear Sin: M f ihe ear) | i, dle forms 0 eee Oe ee fi / M Price. My impression is, that Mr Price’s.| were consequent!y tu pass into his hands ? Other proceedings were had in regard to which | stant friends of the adnan. 10 eng, ae as neither the collector nor the elicers > responsibility, in a pecuniary point of view, Answer. Since I have known him | have been | Mr. Wise offeredthe following resulotion : | State have heard, with mite mia myself, unfavorably impressed ae lo bis siand- 1 regret Resolved, That the fullowing facis be enter- | sorrow, thatthe present receive ‘ ed on ibe Journal: Mr. Wise piopounded to the | moneys at ibis place is io: "¢ {ences have considered my property tusecture | witness, Abraham B. Vander poel, the following , Gismissed unless his ie in his bands. aeutian Aa | “§ re While it is not deemed by the commitiee on te Theses Enawie bethe: the of- | fore the first of October? within ibe seope of iis legiiimaie province <o in- icon elie Bence bgade ave near been Gall 1 have tong had the honor of ag in vestioate the causes ‘ which have disturbed the ed "io édWfirieate sume of money to party and acquaintance with Genera! Harng a rightful coarse of appointment, and have plac- political objects? what officers have been so call | 'reely assure your exc: tency that = ed or continged power in anfeithful or rn com he | ed upon ; by whom ; for what amount ; with or: bonvrable man does not live, one ‘vent hands,’ the conviction is irresistible, that, ) Qin oy, regard to their Salaries of office; when ‘ia all the relations of Ile, ang a x : int Mr Price, W in that of} 4. a : i Answer I was not, al the time alluded | Fe ee ene vestlied vw seas did they coutriy ute : if ihey refused, was any high in ihe estimation of ine puri b I, dues not appear that the returns actu— ally made by M: Price were untrue. but all the returns required by law to be mae were not made; and this fact must haye been detected in each case at the Solicitor’s office, if the comparison expressly required by law, of returns made there, had been 4 made with proper care. For instance: the case of the United States vs. Bancker, par- tievlarized by Mt. Butler, must have been the I'reasury Department coul¢ generally know, except from Mr Price’s own reports, what payments were made to him on this account. More than two thirds of the sum for which he isin default consists of mo- neys received in this way. This practice also enabled him to retain moneys 'n his hands for a considerable time before paying them over. Several of the payments made by him to the collector during the year Prior tohis appointment was very light, y at would have as district altorney, his name had no weight in bank. Question 5 Was Mr Price’s reputation such that you would have felt justified in intrasting him witb the collection and. re- ceipt of money for the City Bank, prior to and at the time of his lite appornt ment as district attorney of thegU. States? ing , and his pecuniary responsibility such chat Mabe by os originally and fur many terms, certified by | 14: e after a delay of one of two ; . a ani ; line’ f the clerk of the court to the Solicitor as a eee | have rae eceniawlicll lo, sufficiently seausin ee Price tO | logges of the public money, alike disreputable to See ee eee cage Wis re | has served Bee MANY Vers 0 ihegg ; . ‘ ivi z ' > —\ responsible at When it ceased to be pend have done so without first making the ne- | the Government and demoralizing to the covn-| 1 ied oy collecied, and for the support of whe! ponsi rd dignified fiations, dy suit pending. ing, it ceased to be certified, of course; aud due dilligence on the part of she Soli- man enjoys in this Staie a more ; C1 and descived popularity bel | am very weil «aformed as m be ame. he held $8,849 °57 for ten months. Secondly. In soits on ‘Treasory transcripts. iry. And, from the testimony in ihe case, the commiitee find the following facis established : Ist That William M Price, as disirics aitor- cessary inquiries. : . iv, at lection ?? Question 6 Was it not nolorious in the Bi Sian act ike proceed— The witness took the interrogatory without eitor could have detected the fact, and held the attorney immediately accountable. The discbsrge of Treadwell in 1835, on which Mr Price received $5,000, was made on terms prescribed by the Treasury Department; and it is presumed \hat it must, of course. have been conducted through the Solicitor’s office,as sich is the requirement of law. Is it possible due dil- igence on the part of the Solicitor would and in litigated cases generally, aud in ings of a special nature, the ‘Treasury officers have no means of knowing officially, except from the report of the diatrict aivorney, what moneys are received by him, This enables an unfaithful or careless officer to retain moneys in his hands, and exposes them to loss. Mr Price’s detalcation commenced with cases of this na— tare. The first instance of official delinquency which I have discovered, Was noi in paying over to the collector of Boston any part of the eum of community al the time of Mr Price's ap- pointment as district attorney of ibe United States, and before that time, that he was re- gardless of pecuniary obligations ? t Answer | bave no distinct knowledge that | ¢ will authorize me to answer that question. How Mr Price may have stood in pecuniary | | matters with otbers | know not. t Question 7 You are asked concerning ; the common report, the general reputation ney, is a defaulter io the Government in a large amount. ment and reappoiniment, and during bis entire the late and present incumbenis of that office. Qd ‘That bis defalcations are attributable to he notorious irresponsibility and wani of charac- er of said Price at ihe periods of bis appoint- erms of office ; and to the continued veglect of he proper and efficient discharge of duties at he office of the Solicitor of ihe Treasury, by Cente objection to propounding the same, and proceeded to write his answer thereto on the paper atiach- | to wit : ‘«] have known officers altached to the cos | tem—house to have been called on for .—When Mr. Owens, member of the Committee, inter | posed and informed the witness thai he was nol | bound to answer any intorrogstory relating to) his private affaiis ; snd thereapon, Mr. Foster, | another member of the Commiitee, objected to agement of the office. ed to the question, and had written the following | triet, and know that he is the mos: cag igable business man in the State Satehy received the appointment, ive tas mer a gent but once, and then onl foriean Day and nigitt he 1s there. The omy 'speak of this every where. He hiss ip siaptly had inree, and new fir, cegg I Veside in jie ty work, who, in my own hanrwledce. imp been engaged from sunrise until tn « ogy ang he cannot obtain them for less beri ty dollars per month. fis seceipts mem been between twelve and Fourteen bo thousand dollars. and the labor for the suing six montis will be ardnoas in ea treme. J know that the receiver of under great imeonvenence for two montos, being sithout ohetracts, white not obtained from Wastiington unli! ve wiiten three or four times, end event were much delaved bv the exiiaordi failure of the mails. From ms knoe of the business of the offiee, | co nod it possrble that the receiver can acton his returns by the first of Ociobe, & propoonding the tater o. The witness here commenced to tear off what he had written before objection was made to the interrogatory. Mr Wise prevented him from doing so, by for bidding the act. Mr. Foster insisted that the witness had ihe right to tear off what he had wrilten, and it was not his answerantilit was complete and handed in, and he asked the wi!— ness whether it was his answer, and he replied ‘It was nol;’ and the Committee having decided that the interrogatory should be propounded, tlie said question by Mr. Wise was again handed to the witness, and he returned the following ; ‘I decline to answer the 2d question.” The witness was then permitted to retire. Mr. Curtis called for the reas and nays on Mr. | W ise’s motion ; and the resolution was adopted. Yeas—Messrs. Curtis, Dawson, Foster, Herlan, TAXATION OF OFFICE-HOLDERS. $2,500 received by Mr Price on the 17th Jnne, 1835, trom Evert A Bancker, assigeee of Sco- ville & Birbeck, against whom a chancery suit had been biougit for the purpose of recov- ering a balance due to the United States on a cnsioin house bond execuied by Scoville and others. Ibischaucery surt had been pending for several years, and ihe officers at Boston had no knowledge of the progress made in it, except | from the communications of the disirict attorney. I was uoly daring the Jast week that I ascer- iained (1001 Mc Bancker the fact of ihe payment, no entry of it being found in the register of Mr Price; and | have reason tu believe that I was never made knuwa to the collector of Buston. On the 7ih September, 1835, Mr Price receiv- ed from Ephraio ‘Preadwell, of this eily, on in respect to Mr Price, and not concerning your own knowledge of him. Would you, (if it had been within the seope of your duties as cashier of the City Bank,) relying upon the general reputation of Mr Price, at the time above alluded to, have intrusted him with the collection and receipt of anv considerable sum of money from your bank? ' Answer No. James B Murray, late president of the Morris Canal Company, called by Afr Ow- ens. have Jost sight of an order upon which it bad specially directed the receiptof so large a sum, even though the atiorney bad neg- lected to report upon it! The same remarks are equally applica- ble to each of the other cases, wherein Mr Price is a defaulier, and wherein he omit- sed to make report to the Solieitor. It will be observed that Mr Butler says, it appears shat in January and February, | 1837, Mr Price received $9,646 07. and } in May, 1837 $6,051 11, on cugtom— house bonds, no part of which has ever been paid. The Solicitor of the Treasury, in his Our attention has been directed to the follow- ing portion of the testimony taken before the la vesiigaiing Commitice of the House of Reore— sentatives, at New York, which affords indis potable evidence of ‘the patronage of the Gov- ernment,’ in that ctly, being habilually and sys- tematically brought ‘in conflict with freedom of elections.’ Are nol these abuses, and do they nol require reform ? Arest &. De PeysTeR SWORN AS WITNESS. Examined by Mr. Wise. Question. While you were cannecied with the castom honse,do you knuw whether or not | the officers ef the customs were called opor to pay any part of their salaries, orany gssessmen! oe Examined by Mr Curtis. Question 5 Were vou acquainted with lemimony, eeye: ‘She clerk of the district | his discharge as an insolvent debtur pursuant 40 : court, curing the vear 1837, reported two | an order srmne Secretary of ihe Treasary the eaGen Me ae oe roe ee 0 tax thereon, for party or political purposes ? | Owens, Smiih, Wagener, Wise—8. Nays— | every exertion will be made, ani hil hundred and forty one boade put in suit by | san of $5,000. This money was not paid Mr Pri Snes aa he i a8 If yea, state whether you hace erer,and when | None. imade, to keep up with the business | the district attorney. Ona comparison of | 0¥e!, aor was ihe fact of ats payment, nor of the | Mr Price prior to, and at the ime of, his | you have made any such paymeni, and slate the | The examination of Mr. Lyon continued by | known the recerver and lis clerks iol segelraporias wilh re retitns teeta discharge of ‘Treadwell, eommunicated 10 the late appointment to said office, regarded IN | motive upon which such paymenis were made Mr. Wise Seek ine aieenme. unileiiereros trict attorney of bonds pul ia suit, so as to ‘Treasury Department. In October of the same this community as worthy of confidence in Mr. Wagener objecied io ihe propuunding of _ . ; ht: and r “cs ceaest tpetye : Mr. Price snpears, from his register,| pecuniary matters? this imterrogatory, and called for the yeas and Question. Whilst yoo were Deputy Collec— A ee a ne ae “ _ : rom 1e est and most rmmuential ; year, to. have received adbuvi $1,066 in two chan- cery suits ihen pending, in witch the Uni- ied S.ates were interested, and which sum has never been paid over. His defaleation, prior tw December, 1836, according to the informaiion in my possession, was confined almosi exclasively iu the sums above menioned. In December, | 1836, he appears io have receive: $1,223 97; in Janvary and Febroary, 1837, 9, 646 07 ; | and in May, 1837 $6,051 11, on cusiom house | bonds, no part of which has ever veen paid over. This increased his defalcation io $25,000, at which it appears io have remained uawl after the Ist Aprii, 1838 between which time and ine 5th day of December 1838; 1. was extended to about the sum of $72,125 36, above men— too ai the porcoi New York.were you ever call- ed on as an officer of the cusiom house to contri- -bote any sum or sums of money to parly or po- litical objects ; if so what amount 5 was such a. mount, from you, called for in consideration of your salary from Government ? what propor. tion did it bear to your salary ? did you pay 1? if not, why not? who called for such centribo- tion 2 were other subordinates in the custom- house to your knowledge called onto coniribuie in like manner? for the support of what party were ihese contiibutions called for? was any menace, direrily or indirectly, of removal, beld over these officers or yourself for failures to grant such contributions 2? Mr. Owens objected to the interrogator y. ascertain the legal proceedings, 1s appeared that judgment had been entered on all bui fifiy-two bunds; of these, forty-four came within the provisions of the second sec— tion of the artof 19\h March, 1836, for the relief of the sufferers by fire, and the suits thereon were accordingly discontin- ved; of the remaining eight, seven bonds are reported as put in suit on the 25th January, 1837, and one on the 8th April, 1837. Ou these eights bonds, the clerk does not report tha: judgments were reco- verec by the disirict attorney, who there— fore, remains eharged with them.” nays. The committee decided ihat ihe interrogato v, chould be propounded. Veas—Messrs. Curtis, Dawson, Harlan, South, Wise—5. Nay—Mr Wagener. ‘The inierrogatory was then propounded, and the witness gave ine following Answer. ‘The Weighers were called on to pay gl each for the sunport of the election and when I declined, Mr. Vanderpoel, the Deputy Surveyor, observed that T ought to consider whe ther my $1.500° per annum was noi worth pay- ing $15 ior. Under the impressicn that it was the price cf my situation, | paid at. ‘The above occurred during the lasi spring election for char- terofficers. Daring my holding office, for abuut of your excellency can be had as to's legrity and industry, Genere! Harr never engaged in speculation, evlhet ¢ ly or indirectly. Poindexter emploved a vile. anpraeg agent (Gibson W oolaridge) to she it ng at tins office, uncer a resolvim Senate ; and be endeavored '0 ‘0 General Usrris and George W Me some transection of very mmor more If 1 had been examined, | could ht plained ihe whole matier to ibe it oneration of General Harns, and | have explained the whole trenscy Answer Ihave been acquainted with Mr Price for thirty years, and have never known | him to be considered as of much pecuniary responsibility prior to his beig appointed district attorney. Question 6 Would you, as a merchant, | have regarded it as safe and pindent Lo place | demaads in his hands for collection, when, | in the course of business, the money to any considerable amount would have passea in- to his hands? Answer I should never have employed Mr Price to have collected any demand for Now, if the money received by Mr Price! | me involving the necessity of a large suin | 7 : ; tiuned. | five years, | was occasionally called on bat al- Ihe question, Shall ihe interrogatory be pro- in January, February, and May, of 1837,| | ai not able to state whether or not Mr of money passing through his hands. ES gedeclined until within the last two years. pained. was pul, and decided in the affirms: regards Col. Martin, 'o the o2 S00 was received on any of these last named Price made ail ihe returns to the ‘Treasury De- George Griswold, merchant, called by | Question. Is the office of Weigher, which | tive, the yeas and nays having been called by | the world ‘The fact is, | #8?! eight suis, (as, probabiy,'t must have been | partment ai Washingiun required by his daty Mr Owens. * | vou held, segurded as one the United Siates,and Mr. Owens. Yeas—Messrs. Coriis, Dawson, | attempt, on the part of Piacente | the salary of which was paid vat of the Treas | Harlan, Smith, Wise—5. JVays—Mesers.OW | gtenghten his party here. He ies ' inasmuch as the Solicitur says. in his tes- | aod che instraccions of the Solicitor ; bui f have umony, all the bonds reported by the col-; season lo believe ihal, when suils were commen lector as transferred to the district attorney | ced on bonds, they were generally reported, and had been reported on and accounted for by | ‘hat ihe le Sea reer bonds in sit Hse Pacer in seilath cut tons erabn lent teres Itai ieee) pace eee e URE eae ) COMene | end of the lasi Sepiember term of the district eape of Mr Price’s defalcations fur these: eur to any thing but negligence on the part a Bui there is a cause auxiliary to that of inef the Solicitor of the Treasury. ‘Phe suits! fiviency o: negligence in the adminisiration of having been once reported as pending, cer- | the departmeni of tne Solicitor of the Preasary, tified in like manner, at each successive | tv which are ascribable the incipient impulses of term of the court; or omitied altogether | Mr Price’s defaleation. Ut is 10 be found in the because settled, or otherwise, in the attor- | P°UNny Ure eee and (we antof ee ihiness, as a professional man, at the iime of his ney’s report. The la Sane : ss etet ; y’s report. The law requires each report | anp,intment to ihe office of district attorney in to include suits pending as well as suits 1834, by President Jackson, as also ai the time concludec If they were reported as ccn— , of his reappuiniment in 1838, vy Presideni Van cluded, vigilance by the Sotcitor would Buren. ‘I'bese characieristics of Mr Price ap ens, Wagener—2. Answer. | have frequently been called on to contribate to political objecis while I was deputy Cotlector, asan officer of ihe custom-house. ‘Ihe amount was from twenty dollars io one hundred dollars. The tax was pro rata according to 6a/- ary. Itbore a proportion o, from one to six per cent. I frequently paida part of the amount ; when it was ioo high, and more than | could af- ford, | urged ihem io reduce it; in one instance, where | was assessed twenty dollars, Mtr. Swart- wout told the colle-tor of ihe tax that ten doll. ars was enough for meio pay. For 2 few vears back | have not paid any ihing io .the General Commitiee, vecause | could not affurd to pay the | amount assessed, and because | could oot con- | scientiously susiain the pariy. The collectors of | Examined by Mr Curtis. Question 2 Were you acquainted with nel Martun with the maligniro #5 and nothing would rejoice "ao Te the expulsion of General [Harts whos knows to be one of the met mae democretic cause, and one of and most distinguished friencs 9 ™ ministration in Mississ pr. connexions are exiremely Inher ©” of them are co-eperating wilt & e duous stenggle which we af ve Thev are true democrals ; ane nullifying. and While pare soe ‘victory? at any blow aimed ue 5 We are now inthe mist Eau eering campaign Govern ™ ury of ihe United Siates. . Answer. Latterly paid out of the Treaeory ; | formerly a commission was allowed on the a- Wm 61 Price, late district altorney of the | mount of goods weighed. ‘The office is one held United States? If yea, how long have you | frm the U. States. known him, and what was his reputation jn Quesiion. Do you know whether other subordi this community for pecuniary responsibility | nate officers besides yoorself in ihe custom -house at the time of, and prior to, his appointment , were called and reqnired io pay such tax or as— to said office? . sessment. opon their salaries, for ihe use of party t . ) and political parposes ? Answer | think | have been acquainted | qigwer. Only by hearsay, as it regards the with him for about fifieen years: | should think he had as little seoaictibn for pecun- onetician ot $f w many of the Weighers lary resporsibility as any man you ea® find. | Question. I should say his reputation was décidedly | from you and ot be used for political nnr- bad; | never saw the day when f' would | poses? If yea, hich of the thea and the trust him with two buadred dollars. | present political-parties ? i goes 0-™ e@ money thns collected rice, late Distriet Attorney of the Uniied ‘States? Hf yea, please to state whether he was regasded, before and after shis appointment, as 3 man worthy to be entrosted with the collection of have detected the fact, and held the attor- | pear to have been nutorious at each period of his . Ww at eee ‘Anewer. It was intended to be used to sop-| ibe Tammany Hall General Commitiee, one of W. Eusve, ney responsible for them at the return day appoiniment in the community from which he aasteer ts patie, = ee eee | port the Slection of persuns aitached to the pres: whom was Jon Becker, called va me ‘severa! eee sige demorrsiie “ of the execution, if notreporte! ae pending | 72° selected. ‘I'he subjoined proof establishes | nf eat ee ent Adromistration. =~ times. William Tyack once or twice called on | 5° f, constiule the close cones Sricouslidedivis lence would cqnaliyieoat the fact. n re Heese y, that you should fave re- Question. Who collected the tax from the | me tocollect ihe amount with which [ was as. ticket. he will be i re crime’ : have detected ihe fact, and sought an ex- | Alexander Hamil Wi led b gelded tisele abi peece ume (amie con | ed vera seabed (108 Way Col the regular collector. val 7 ae Nashville papers cru yin lenation. Hie defal exan amiufon, a Witness ealle ) by | with the collection and receipt of any con-|. Answer. Mr Vanderpoel. . one of the General Committee. I believe that! our State Muchol eur! | P “= : ‘: ae on \hese eight Mr Owens. Examined by Mr Curtis. siderable sum of money? Question. What office does Mr Vanderpoel nearly ali the officers of the cusiom—house, 0 | Tennessee, nine-tenths of oe io sulls, ao e want of information concer- Question 4npid k Willi Answer Certainly not _ | hold in the custom house, and what his salary ? | doors and vut,and ihe clerks,were similarly tax- for White; ard ever! jap | ning them at the Solicitor’s oftic ar 0 id you know William M . i ai Bee ee ee suntes Bere! ing 8 e, are al-| pi ; Answer. At that time he held the office of | ed, and generally paid whai they were assessed. | | United Sites tribatable,sherefore, io a negligent adminis- rice, late district atlorney of the United | Jonathan Goodhue, merchant, called by Mr. Depety Surveyor. I do pot recollect the amoani It was assessed by ihe General Commitiee of including the United evict. ivation Of die dulies of shal Gikce: Ga ine States, and his general reputation for pecua- Owens. : . of his salary. [ believe he now holds the of- | Tammany Hall, and for the support of the par- kent commission sre a rovers opinion of the commitiee, and find no apo- iary responsibility? What has been that Examined by Mr Curtis. — fice of Appraiser. ty denominated iné;Tammany Hali party. If | OF four thousand © cage st logy in any defectof existing lawe reputation for fifteen years past? Question $ Were you acquainted with Wil-| Question. Had he 2 book of the names of the { the individoal did not pay the amount he was | emigrants [rom oun! Tt na . Answer. | have known him for the peri- lam M Price, late dietrict attorney of N. York ? | “ficers from whom he collected, or had he a list | taxed with, tbe Colleetor. would remark, You | the new counties, ne ad, 33 ut Extract from the testimony of BF. But-| od mentioned, and during the time have un- If yea, what his reputation for peconiary re- of them? will be reporteu to the General Coromittee ; and | political arrangemcn's hile em ler, Eso. derstood bim to be entirely without an eponsibility at the time and prior to hia appoint-| Answer. A list. every body well _undersioud that proseription | mails circulating #58 1 7 10 y PECUN- | ment io said office # You are not seked for your ined by Mr EH woulda follow. The Collector of :he General lo them, ts doubtful. Having had no knowledge or informa- | '@°v responsibility. own knowledge, but of the general report in Framined dill arlan. ; Committee hasan alphabetical book, which con- ot tok epenect. | remed tion of Mr Price’s conduct as a receiver of| Arent S De Peyster, formerly weigher this community, conceroing Mr Price’s pecania- | x4 testion. Are you scquainted with William | tains the names of persons taxed, and the a- W Hh nigh Pet cereal 9G ’ : a : ency’s mos ne 1p §{be” tt © 7 maipoanalay: moani each individoa! is required to pay. Answer. I have known Mr Pri¢e for many years, bat not in the way of meeting him fre- quently. From what | onderstand of his bpsi- JOUN F in the custom-house, called by Mr Wise. To His Excellency thee a” of tbe Examined by Mr Harlan. public money, unul since his departure from the city in December last, I am not able to siaie the causes which led to his rr a a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ll e _— — | A Washington correspondent of the New York Courier, writes in reference to the North defalcation, nor have | formed any decided Question 10 Are yuu acquainted with i i i . : é a ess in bis profess and of .. his jnberi sume of money. i j to! opifion ontha subject; bar f have become William M. Price, late district attorney of as bis ers secsta taal seeker: -Aaswer. Iam acqoainted with William M Eastern Boandary difficulties— This anc other ietters Jed | t acquainted,since 1 have been in office, with the United States? If yea, please state | of his habits of expenditure, | did not euppose Price, late District Attorney, and answer the} “ The prevailing impression bere may be} ing: yale f some circumstences which appear to lave whether he was regarded, before and after | his pecuniary responsibility was of mach ac- question in the negative. briefly stated. Great Britam is wrong, in claim- Tr Department, Oclé e enabled him to receive and retain public his appointment, as a man worthy to be in | Coaot, if, indeed, of any. a Question. Was the last payment of $15, re- | ing territory which does not belong to ber. The eee rie ie assaf" 4 monays, without beng liableto be called in| (rusted with collection of large sums of mo | Question 4 From what you knew of Mr Price ferred‘to by you in your answer tothe third ques | General Government is wrong, in bares long} Sin: ere ein oli’ ! _& prompt setiiewent therefor, and which 1| eS and his general character im the eommanity (Mr ee since the present Collector | acquiesced in unjust claims. Governor airfield | your letter of the a oat regard as among the causes that led to hie] Answer I am acquainted with William M would you have considered it prodent, at “any hue. ceieettl Ne Coll i is wrong, in arash, ill-advised and ill execated | of your enceag ated wpe’ ts defaication. irst, and principally, by the | Price, late district attorney, and answer the time, te intrast bim with the eallection of nates | office. ° —- mer Se eae Berea one oe: President has cance you we circular of the Soheitor of the ‘Treasury, | question in the oegative, pthapareaadeey A inte bie ae mo-{ . Question. Were you removed from office by sboald sv ar a questivo of this kind to erent before ae N nber proxi@e aer4 dated July 27, 1830, district attorneys are Russel H Nevins, called snd examined legede percner es sate binds the present Collector ? If yea, state when,and | the pacific relations of two countries bound toge- the 12th a returns are a! epee! ; ve eondidered it pro- | whether any reasone wére assigned therefor,and | ther by eo many ties of kindred, association and ee gence ha! ihe © inatrueted, whenever any obligor ai a b ’ Jy obtigor cue. by Mr Owens, dent to doo. what they were. satisfactory ev! interest, as are the U. States and Great Britaio.’ Cees ae SUPREME COURT: : ee ‘in, there is enuf on't for all creatles t sill | will operate hardly on the a: ee ~ money Periaeeoner = the Queen gets to be 8 gracdmotber,and a children,or who bes Guished two grod Jearseymen Taileté, who 1110 ee powevet painful to botly bie and mee ahem PPIng ee ont care much | TO this we reply, that go: a opens ied *yepariment. : about that, for 1: is about'se likely, that as ma— ste with exact. equality, Fe ee sare Bs Jam, &e. ny folks will io proton: a =o ‘we must putup with a I County, N.. RS. so long as they don’t troat oO : > Ht +? i LEVI WOODBURY, | Sgn, wean, We a rete. edocied, may torm| ne | at ne Secretar t reagury. folke moving especially ip cavers aN rs tee : ate , 3 fe He a keeps matters brisk and spry, and ss for eoger- | grand childrea, ia whose wellfare he ought Sepreme Court. ae... faite atiygy Ve Feat ime will insert = _— Ce a alk Columbus, | ings exe! on tib Joly of some suet day, It TS | to be im some.degres interested: end sil haw) yy, i aio iag extract from a: ity from. tredeli,directing aa enquiry. Receiver of Public Money, umous, | years from (this time folks will be of ’ f ¢ make the ' from 2.cisca- | 00, iv . *s Ada. v Sherrard, ia ity RE IN Miss a ice i , [20 saterest in the diflumon of intelligence | caressed to the freemen of Surry by, their | fom Wayne, renting » refotence, | W ENGRAVINGS. hers was continaed in office anti! Now my advice is for ear folks to keep com's | and gcod morals, very talented aod reepéctable Delegation ia the Danizi, J. “delivered the of the’ ree Fraoiktin Priot Company of Beston yr fdarcis at. 1836. when be teader- and make no stir about the maiter til) they git Some say the man of lari will i : Coart in the casé-of Leonard © Malloy, io Equi- ‘have recently published « fall lengih go BD uf August, * r a icrenind orders from Washington. The General Gov- : oe pror ty ae fate General Assembly. The views bere pre- | ty from Anson, ijasing tbe bill with costs. | per-plate engraving of W pie resgaations which eu pted. | scament aint asleep about it—all are wide &- have to contrilute more t "= proportion, sented are strong, clear aod culling as need} Also, in Johnston o from Moore affir | 24 inches, ftom the well. kuewo Painting by rye palace pow owmg oy Mr Harris ts er a pat ine ee eas: wheress the poor ms8 comes if for a full | ye, ons ge mat velew. Also, in Den oe wee io Faneail Hall. Ofthe many portraits 199,179 08- asa pi sod Kogian’ a! , i i ‘ dem. o Feah from 8 be, di- aehi , thid by Stuart, is considered the yer : kable circumstance connected | eat nght—bot if these Governors on proportion of the boned. ve ory a _ “Believing folly in the doctrine of Lostrac: | reciing a nee inl a most correct, and there woo ‘have seen the or! y remarks fact, (nat Mr Harns recom. | both sides for the sake of a Moorish, lead their | that the poor man with a dollar in bis pock- | tions, the Legislatere, with the most beariy) Gysron,J. delivered the Opinion of the Court | ginal painting will readity nize in this ep- g 12 this is the [ac 3 n oH euiia sacteseors folks into hot oluod, they may fitd they: have | et has to do as moch to defend his country, oe of your immediate Representa ive8,| in the case of Lindsay » Coble, in Eqaity from | graving, a most accurate capt Tea aneesion gee MEG J). Boy * cat. and | Oka" carve ihe meat before it is couk'd and | n case war should apon the country, eins sets of Resolutions writiea in plain § | Gaij‘ord, directing an enquiry. Also, ia Mushai | of the print w in the highesi degree creditable to gaa appownteo DY the Government, 800 | age a poor dinaet ont. This is ap everlasting | ! | Come The | intelligible, yet sirong and decided tanguage, |» Moose, from Iredell, affirming the judgment the artisis oy whom it is published. a »s is shown by the correspondence and | Country in a real fight, when all take hold — | as the neh man with bis thousands. ne | emboey og. #8 we believe the opinions of A M2~/ below. Also, ia.Philtips # ‘Varner, :o Equity In the sentiment of ihe Whig, tbe parlor of b ‘ants. #8 quite as neg!igent as his’ then we aball be sure to make clean work a ° | poor man’s son who is made by mental eat. Jo" the citizens of North Carolina apon the | fom Qrange, recommitting the repart. Also,in | every American shoold be ornamented with a cote Mi Harris.) and who in Sep- | io git what we figh' for. Bat if ang part ont great qQvestions iberein coniained. The 003i | Sober » Haaser, from Guildford reversing tbe | puttiait of Washington, and this print is cheap cegor, (- ) peers resigned, and is now ee DOls oc _ ine Government $50 937 29. - ask the particular attention of the " le to ihe letter of Mr Cla | ~eiCd e0}) Cen. Jackson. Will they not be 4 ail which * 7d vibe arguments used, and ~ nub operaiet! to the continuing Wr fice after all his miscoaduc! J oaineexter knows 41: Harris (0 be ‘one | nam pillars of the democratic Cause, | ‘ne earliest ane most distin freods of the adsnraisiration in 0 »«Weare now in the midst of te! - oneering campaign ?” *Nine-teaths | t -awspapers ave for White, and eve | _ nine State. including the United | Soe Sranel hag taken commission in the | wen Poind extef, Whiue, the Banks, | _-Yousier,” were the bug-bears held | ~. General Jackson to operate on his | "gees and incline bim to desist from a wag from office ‘one of the main pil- yrs of the democracy,’ notwithstandiug | ys sunerous maiversalions previously com- | pis ped of. anderiakes a fight afore the other part knows whal the quarrel is aboot, it may make a muss and dirty work only. . ‘There ig alwavetwo eends to a stick —we have in this matier got hold of the clean eend, and letus keep it, and not in a harry of on timely seuffle change eends, and perhaps bold the nasty one, and thaie all for the priseat— From ie Your friend. h J. DOWNING, Majer, ti Downing ville Militia, , Mv 2d Brigade. mt ecne O | oA giencc a' ope ad “7 — N. MAJOR DOWNING. SILISETLY: rw. »lieve the following concise letter em- ae _ cos tne entire oottine of the vexed qaestion. \. naa every cuofilence in its correcines and | in | gs. cseveduess, fur we have heard the Major | ITrepert SuPgBIOB Court.—The Spring |, { . gi, bes be has from noyhuod undersiond the | term of this Court commenced its session aod bay ever since weighed it well FRIOAY, MARCH 22, 1839. be able to pay back to the rich tax-payer, by acts of public service, at least, some nor- tion of the amount advanced ; and we sub- ; mit to acandid pablic to say, fact, that the most of our best citizens and | most useful men, are those who have’ 3, ihe reainy: Yoo are called upon by wen, ' plain educations, and the public will be the whose parents cannot afford to educate , them, onght to be taught a pabtic expense. | say tunger incall themselves Repnilicana, who Thev who say this, forget that there are ve- | rs few among us so very poor as to be ob- \jects of charity, and of that few, most of | them are too proud to send their children ihe adv sates uf this olira Federal measure of | as charitv scholars. The feelings of chil- | 20 lndependent ‘Treasury, ace claiming (o oe | den even vevoli at the sneerand taunt which | more favored. playmates. On the other hand, | __ | where every man in society pays bis full ) | share of tax, according to his means, every | — | man’s child cao meet his neighdors child at |. | equatity. mallet, . . | on Monday week Jast, bis Honor Judge . : : : . We eongraiviaie she Gone poreiaest: that | on M te ‘ - he sui 7 We intend again lo take up this subject, | cuncul, on bis ho-tiliiy to o.aks, ‘The decisions | fegularly with the dockets, first with the State, Monthly Publication, ‘ibe fully of the Briss overmunent, a| Nasu, presiding : on Wednesday, the sull Of! 10g tg give some further explanations, and | of Judge McK:nley strack at the root of all | oextthe Equity, and finally the Law Dock- F ‘ wow mater is made of the Boundary ques‘ion, | t7, QV, Bisson against Mabry and oib | . | commercia! intercouise between the Siai d | et. Adapted to fe poses of every ms de? will de | an on the side | ° ” | to answer such other objections, 9s we hear, COMME etcodue eee ahi Ww ied for tn he C ad : = AOR ET we ‘tad Brigade’ wi ee S1d0 | ors was ried, which created 2 good deal of in- . _ if they had not o-en reversed, musi have atter— hen causes are called for trial by the Coart, | And des*- ed, per abs oe) g 7 ; »?p tract G 1,946 61 dni. We dont know the exact number of Plainiiff Pe aiiialiwesnin made against this important meesure. ly anfiilaied it, —Madisonian. ihey wast be then either argaed, sabmitted or ’ ie Jod Brigade ;’ but we feel sare it will | terest. The Plainitf proved i maine , ee = continued, except ander special aod pecatiar cir- 1 . quarter 1832. ‘By amount wand oo aaa pairivtisa aad ovble dar- | ken oni of bis hed aia lale hour ig * ee COTTON FACTORY. It fs said that Me Van Buren informed | chmstanees ia be showa lo the Court, aes £ of forfeitures reci ev- ig. -.V. Y. Express. j and carried in his svirt and drawers areback | . . he abl late that Dr Jones the Cily Postmaster at Washing- cept that Equity causes uadera Rule of. (Ho ed this quarter, per —— ‘ ‘ ny Cert rd ema ln Ut is cheering to able (o state ence way be kept open a reasunabl ’ To the Editors of the New York Ex Cee te eee ee ee | ! t bj on that he was remaved berause of m0 uN | Coning rt of Re ie and ibe.” peas og (bat eeetcuG 25,107 92 / (vec 4 un } . , ; e 1 i : > } = : ‘ Ag . } 0 me. Danee toy, old Wend lithe screets of Lexington. For ihe Defendquis thirty four thousand dotlars have been sv ‘ | filness or dereliction of duty—but simply | o¢ txceptions - rors which | y<¢ quarter 1833, ‘By amount press—ine 8a DU it was proved iba! Bryson lived io the town of | scribed to this undertaking, and that in a | in comphance with the principle of *rota- “ ‘ wnt during the five ‘ . ae | «shai of forfeitures receiv. dr. Dwight printed a spell ago. | Siaiesville: bad a wife aod family: ihat he! prohabillty it will, ina short ume be com- | von, in office, His excellency herewpon | a Neon extends. The “—7 ed this quarter, per WASHINGTON, Qo Feb, 1839. | wag found jn lexineion wiih anovher inan’s | meneed. L: is thougiit more prudent to be- | was very pertinently asked why his *rofaiion qe M1 as to give color to this abstract J' 374 35 Wr Editors, —Lieli’d you 10 my last that Fj wife, who also lived in Statesville: ‘That whev | gin with a capital of 40.000 shin effort | principle? wes ne wee lo operate Upon The Pa ination of Mr Flemi 2d quarter 1833 ‘By amonnt weld ay somethio in my Letter avout matters | ie WD! sia vdlic house ta ° : 4 : any member o the Kitchen Cabinet. par- ad oe" ne crete ai fei ° fet Ashort horse is s000 cored — | uecapied adj ating roomeee : | will be made to raise that amount. ‘Flie iasiy Vir A: Kendall? Tove Presi-’ turbed % customs under both the late & of forfeitures receiv- Dour. Sburk Hers aaa Lexingion. and ci cumsiances were adduced 40 | . . HOT eee ced in fonn na. | CY 'bzeollect fol! ed this quarter, per keine nator isio act shell, Pil crack Wifor| a. hey were then and there demeanings| Certainty that such stocks will always be | dent replied, that Kendal! stood in loco pa- | ¢ p. ‘tor, was av follows,upon this eortacta P 1.612 gealieg yy tsabion soe teat you soe en _ 7 d that the nett i 3 bet-| reufie tothe party, and that no unsavoury | eae fevisad ii, sou may lovk at the maps aad | themselves in a very unseemly waqner. [1 was | above par, and that the nett income | sae Litt ee MS Yer ol Meese? by Mr Smith 4th quarter 1833. ‘RB wd oves ireaties, letters and = renorts abuu! | proven that ihe chambers which the ‘overs cr- | tf, and canbe made equally as safe ss peas ' ae Gas he ac cal ie of the Ness. Mr Swartwout has been = af foruilaccoreate: : - ’ : : : ape a espoase certainly , if ae Us tik ape y Terti See en BO. | cupied were withio » few feet of the residence | bank stock ought toinsure their being reat. | na peer ealy so fir thar functionary. ae q Colas bombs seccnnts ed this quarter, pet is ‘dspuied Territory’ they talk avoul, 18 : : rae ‘ — We © te. 7 / imalerssle tt asiiesk ie band, kiver'd the; Pe one of the defendanis. Col Homphrevs, and | ily taken, We would have been giad to —and which tinows a flood of Light unon | ers “ be richie 271 39, oa ‘tonnaga abstract J’ 1,687 05 we en's with everlasiing biy Trees, where ou: | were onen lu she onservaiton of me femily. - |see the work begua of a scale commen- | the secret anv malign influence which On- | ons. ‘The MeNY vente Oe eet ole 3d quarter 1834, ‘By amount Pe porloggiag. We say itis our laud, and | These were lve alledged cizeumstances for iV | gurate with the wealth and respectability of rortunately directs the destinies of this | ted for the eyenmell en ns not been of forfeitures receiv- aa ‘sini tlan 46 fae a sis : vy : . ~. | anudtve —. Rar : . ° nig. o you or 3 ~ we? We say we 5 Oy a ‘belay ma ee po ne: a Se a this community, bot, we are glad tosee in| COunttY. Richmond Whig. ther up the waters of t (4, eee ed this quarter, per oo " - : e—six pence. etakeit, that i : Sa ‘ that. 01783, aad England says she agrees io the Bay estes ge eee . {goon at the rate proposed. li ts to be a e $ Neuse than any othet sgunte, that said abstract H’ 299 55 nae ireaty Nae shat realy aries ne re e iL were Aor fo: the nanre of viding the plaintiff ; \ h | it it " t d fs ) a PROSCRIP I ION FOR OPINION § ever been built araeahle { M La | t 1884 B yo IN Pal } ; : ae roped that no difficulty wall stand tn th ‘ * ey BEGeEaME to Me.) 4th quarter 1854, “by amount nelear asa whisila—i says north io the high ) Would just as leave walk'!! Gen. Genk ap- “ ae SAKE, Wilmi. hut should bave ( ads’ thai divide the waters rvoning one way | neared for plaintiff. D. F. Caldwell for de-| W*Y of the small amount remaining un- h : “f ene oh inveltaree yard mide waiere canniba ancien way) acannon heevihed. Sact Wh Already has the executioner commenced from which no penalties, per ab- Nee an Ue crater | feodanis. au scribed. uch a result wau ; ea las- | big work in this city. ‘The counsels of the SALISBUR® ? street J’ 1,080 37 | We then go North to shai pins where) SUPERIOR COURT OF ROWAN ting reproach to our Town and County, Dencan’s,” Bnums,” Movres. and other like PE\HE RACES ove’ putas arene Wael at quarter 1834, ‘By amount heaters ran aw ihe Treay says thai is where | at ——— revolutionary wisorgan:zers have prevarled. wit commence of) May have heen . : = : } . . A a r r . 3 A pnce oF _ ,, P= te wreame on one side rua io the Si Lawrence | This Court has been sitting during this WE GIVE UP THE BANK. _ Dr Jones the Cite Postusaster, is to be te= | ang cominue four days and yet’from inad- of Seas ay - 2 ae und reer they i atl to the Bay of) week, His Honor Judge Nasx, presiding | We have veen sirennous Supporiers of tbe| moved ; and, by order of the President! | piggy pay—s: Neve been collected Per aberrae ee 7 on tother side, and where we ayy, Bat. . 2 - i : , , ? wen dee = Iayland says there aint av high lands there a | No cause of much importance was deci- ee a ti wens a, id ae tanh full 2 Cenainly Perino ane otc Bina op far the "Trewss $39.651 35 tate, that there is Aigher fibers | : i? General Jackson bad tei it alone, it would | au ally 5 y. ¥ | forfeit, 0 a as RN he tl ; we oeght erates coe ae sae | oa fact ine doeke lL uereas oe small ‘have continoed « vers useful and 9 very harm. charges been made against him of official | -he race. may hove heen discover- 6 th *- 1e 18 0@ siream running into ther Si Law| ESE HOO eee ‘His ia tt r| lees Institotion. But it is done: viber voaks dehy quency? Nove whetever Then why SECOND ° the eollectar wauld cre- The aggregaleo the above varies some- Wee, for the sireams al! run Suuth th W Dale A a Lt ee ; is a6 to be removed? Becanse, ‘it 1s a part | mile heats free etes for the money, and what from the aggregate centained im she ere, e i have erywn oh on Hes uins, aad we shall have , “4 ino 4 i -; butin ite details i i M the treaty dunt say ‘how high’ ihe lands are: | of great public concerm upon whch the pee Dy biden, [Bptil we eunnol GNve of my system.’ says the President. Wecan THIRD D2ng afterwards, and yet interrogatorv ; Dutin ite tails it is essen- sh, ’ = z t aay ' . ? 8 ” “ . 1; ihe ‘high lands’ thai divide ihe streams | ple will be called on to give their votes next Oar ae , a Jeniaiine tie Tecpel” uctierréason, Mts becanse Duetor | nile heats, fre seats aamc - y . : : e 5 > lor t 5 ple ; ag f ag North and Sovth—that is the pint — tohe vars heat place tar depositing the pen | Jonés was suspected of Couseivatism—be- | on the preceds. Shultz, the predecessor Question 86 Have the alphabetically» Vers Would’nt run oary way. there is anwiher explanation in the buy that marks out ihe spot we claim to as ee aa a iine; and it any man’s farm was Woo woald give if i> nim. New the bull anb of Lhe busines: is this:— Od fods thar if we claim by theold Vrea- ¥,¥e cut off all har roads between New Bruns- Wek o Canada, and in the winter time, when beriver Si Lawrence is frozen up, there is no Widing across lois from Nova Scotia and New Wick lo Qnever, ur any part of Canada years back it was agreed to leave the *)—l0 say where these highlands was. He metered a Spell, ard seeing wffat his brother “{* Mov was, he fig’d ona line north where Sea\ae beghlands at all, bai jist far fori h to allow chis Passage ac rose — jis! Bide’ ° : = the Treaty said, ‘ihe North Pint shan’ Whar nari here the it ts, ¥ Yont see any other Depeied Wen th i the % drive Out them long-arin’d—hard-fisted weud ara ) go La Won their side wn Kasters, if "J area ony or Vergain ~St then it woul uid bs dug eat dog, TF 6 Nu oaher iC "8 om't Fnvland | sappose *rlulks do a “SU tt, soe for the sake hey, imber that - ial ig a tee Y. de allowed 4q * “8808 aide 9 tha: Land caot be low land, fir thea the| And besides planation of the law as it was understood, sacne | by those who passed tt. "ier io seme old king—(a Ditehman, 1 ve! Rasiveut uff inis Passage way? | ae - | allowed more oO : matter rested—ail we ask is al , say about $100 for each dis ue ine Treaty, and now that our folks | trict, bul it was deemed unnecessary to go gm nled op about it, and know what the MeV make a apoon ag spilea horn — way uf settling on’t. : sends her troops there, it wil) be ‘a next Legislature will no doubt appropriate Sys for} woald jist about as) more for each year ensuing its session, guiog duwn a Wolf Cave to coax wolves wiih bred and boiter as atiempt * from the turesis where they know they | er to be the fact : but 11 isto be remember- bl work We found it pret ‘ lw roui vat the Seininoles down Soath | ae : al is cream and cosiards to ruuting owt | tem which it will take time aod far greater they get their dander op.| means than we now have, to perfect Mazin civil fuiks if gou dunt attempt | ‘nour Scrooge ‘em. and considerable fiberal | . ©, 1! you dunt try to pull eye teeth | request made by our last Leg:slaiure, to give Now pes i Pg ‘see only une way of settling this fee the * any rate quieting on't fora spel] — way of settling on’t oat by mething worse; but | go for don’t care how | law, but tocomplete other valuatle schemes TINA N@ a D.xpored ‘Cerrit — | erritory—and Leap-| one improvement of the condition of n't vather, provided they aint | of keeping the peace—let , cut on the Disputed Ter- | to gu to England, as free of §tother,o0 matter who cuts August, we deem tt proper to give some ex- Although the Act prescribes that the dis- Mid of x a deed—!ke this—any Coort in| triets shall be six miles square, from the expression “regard being had to the number | of children?’ in such district, we think tirot | | the law will permit a small departure from | | that size, and authorise it to be a litle more | | or less, as equity may require. The shape of such district may be such as convemence may dictate. Thesum approgriated, to wit. $40 was fixed on because it was though! | that there would only be w few months be- ‘tween the time ihe laws going intoeffect,end lihe meeting of ibe next Legislature. ‘The | income of the Literary Fund would bave beyond that sum, for the sme!! portion of | time during which st was to operate, The | of yous fepreseniatives, are those relating to | j the Public Lands and the Sud ‘Mreasary, or :he | | Independent Treasury, as it is more properly ‘called; because, if ance esiavlished, lhe reveove if itbenot a of the gguniry will be nlaccd beyond tbe con | trol of the people. Feilow citiz:as, beware of | thf Measure! b> aol deceived by names; lvok th profe “Sing ww be Democratic Repuolicans, to streog+en che arm of :he Execative, by plac- | ing the purse of ihe Nation w ibe hand spat patready ugids the sword! Are yua prepared (0 ainers by it. | de this? Are you prepared to surreader inio h htt waods of the Presideat the most hoportaat Some others say that the poor man ough! wer now pissessed by the people—ile money of to pay any thing, but that all children power of ihe Nation ;—thal power vy whirt |' alone the peuple ean cunirol ihe operations of | the Government > And wit you permit men ad’ to suffer hardest in the beginaieg of fe? Guive the children of the poor good |are giving thus io dewrive the people of all } power,oy cunferring upon the President ihar by whith he cancuntrol alt the olber depariments of the Govera:neni ? Wetsusi not. And yet -tveexelusive Republicaos of the coaniry, and ; Shave the effrontery to denounce as Federalists uch a position brings upon them, from their | all who opp: e it. eres eae THE CHECK O° ‘THE SUPREME COURT UPON LOCO-FOCOISM. We are rejoiced thai the march of agrarian- . : tom, which had reached the ermine, has been he Public School on a perfect footing Of s:ayed oy ihe Supreme Court ; in ite reversals by that trivanal; of the decisions of sodge Me- Kinley, who is of the Globe and C J {ngersol! ; dis , son, affirming the judgment below, with direc; cessary, as well for the accommodation of thie who haye eceagwoe taaitend the Court, as for ihe -efficions-diccharge of theit own duties, \o es- iablish and poblish ihe following RoLes: present themselves fur examination during (be trial in the course of ihat Term. Appeals, permitted to ne docketted after ibe first ceves days of the ‘Verm, shall be tried or continned at (bat term at the option of the Anpellee. Ia all other cases wrought op afierwards, eliher party will be entitled to a continuance. Sih day of the term, out will enter upon the trial of any caose, in the mean time, which the aity from Chatham, directing ons io admit ihe defendaat io the benefit of the | Act of the fast Session providing for taking the insolvent debtor's oath for fines. RULES. The Jodge of the Supreme Court find it ne- Ail appticanis for admission io ae Bar mast be fist seven days of the ‘Term. Ail Caoses which shall be docketted before he eighity day of the Term, shall stand fer ‘Tue Coort will not call causes for trial before parties or their coun.s} may be desirous to wy. On the eighth day of the Term, the Court will call over the calender of all the exuses, and then, but nul afterwards, by the general consent of the Bar, a preeedence may be given to causes, in which gecilemen atteoding from a distance are concerved, over causes oo any of the dock- eis. But unless this change be made, and sad- ject to tais cbange only, the Court will proceed missed. Also, in Sate » Manuel, from Samp ; de neglecied to i ic dut ill; , ‘ ‘ : tivation, fit to discharge public Ys Wil! imporiant of these Resolutions, in the opiniva | jadgment below. Alco, ia Shut v Carlos in | aod accurate and beaatifal enough to gratify the ihe Bill to be | mcsi fastidiovs teste.—No pradent means should perpetuate the memory of Wash- ingiua ; and we particularly approve of those which in their naiuze come witbie the reach of almost every citizea, ‘The memento ig not to be valued vy the sum it costs. Greece reward- ed her great men for great achievemenis, with @ chaplet of leaves. « Great men have always scorned great recom- ses, Epaminoadss erved hie Thebes, and died, Not leaving even his foneral expenses. George Washington had thanks and sought be- sides, Except the all cloadless glory (which few men's is) To free his country ——— Thessme Compary have also published the * Declaration, !:om TrombelPs painting at Washington. Under the pictare, in which the likene. 2 of the S'gners are presauied with moeh aceeracy, followe the document, fac simites, and a key of refereuce—the whole surrounded by & handsome barder, which evntaine the arme of all the Siates, heads of the Presidents, &e. The above Kngravings, are fur Sale by TURNER §& HUGHES. Raleigh, March 13, 1839. 9 — The Road to Wealth: INSURED FOR FIFTY CENTS 1! JUST COMMENCED, A NEW AND VALUABLE money, fe: us have the nex datz ans place Is) oe he was tookeu upon as irtendiy to Mr Rives! ken of ag certain'y to take place. not doubl that every indivianal holding af- fice under tne Exceviive, who is suspected of bemg even tinctured with Conservatiem velier ihan the pockeis of such men as Swart | wout, Price, Harris and Boyd. Baohs tiave ihe confidence of the public as io their honesty anc | ability whi'e ever their neies circulate at par. No individual however wealthy he mav be, can procure for himself ihe same amount of confi dence as 8 given to an assceiation of ressecta- ale men. ‘Vhe place in whieh public confidence is moat repc ced is ite place where the public mo- nev should ve depositec. Very little money lias been lost to the coun iry by the disraption of Banks : wiih an excep- tion however, as to certain Western Banks in the new Srates which never ought to to have veen selected, and which were chosen tike musi oiher of Genera)” Jackson's. favorites —be- | cause they were not ‘ above suspicion.” ¥, THE WAR SPECK!} The Northern sky appear still some~ what cloudy and lowering, but it is very manifest that anless thoee two high func- 7 1 We | have heard objection made, that the size of | the Districts wre too large: this we consid- | ed, that this is merely the beginning of asys- if Congress shai] comply with the reasonable | us the same proportion of the proceeds of the Public Lands, which it has given to the new States, we shail have a fund ample not _ only to carry out the system proposed by tins j the People. In the mean Ume, we must begin as we can hold on, and improve by uiomtaries Governer FairrieLp, and Lieut. Gov. Harvey force things beyond there naturai tend encies there will be no war or blood shed. We can hardiv think they will be so fool-bhardy and cruel. We should be extremely loth to see the two nations’ precipitated into a war: bating the fact ficiently angry to fight. A man or @ nation makes a bad figure to begin a fight ip good hamour. For our part, we cannot 80 what there is to get mad about. We hope the whole affeir will be squashed. - - Wilmington Chronicle—We have re- ceived a new paper bearing this title, prin- ted and published in Wilmington, by A. A. Brown, Esq. It ie s thorough Whig,-and | prepare tneir fecks for the axe of the lic- tors. and deseried by many who assisted to elevate opshis uld freeads, who dare tu think for them selves, and refuse to prc irate themsetves before that we are all out of fix: we are not suf-} Vany other removals are spo- y P We do will be decapitatea, Let such, therefore, Defeated in every one of his prominent meas— ures, recemmenved since he came into power, bim, the President vow wreaks his vengeance bim and act according tu his bidding. The Coastivution be virtoaliy tramples under his feet. . hat sacred instrument declares that, *No rebigious test shall ever be required as a gualifigation to any office or public trust un <oite ntted Slates.’ fei the Executive is vow requiring a politi cdl test, a6 a qaalification Ww bold office under bith! Hae it come io this! that the Mxeruiive of this Republic dares to institute a principle of intolerance ip polities that tLe Consiiiwiion for tude ia religion? Spirti of oar faihers of "76 forbid 1. What will the tign and lofty spirited freeman of the laod of WasniNGTON, JEerrER- son, Maprson, and Monaoe ssy, when iuey are toby bal men are proscrived—dissimissed “from office aad their families left (o starve, be- Cause ihey were friensly to one of Virginia's | favorite sons—ter Rives? Will the -Editor #f the Enquirer become the apolugies of ihese apte, and uefend them? : ~<fustead of removing faithfol and eompeteni pablic officers for mere opinions sake, we call upon the Exeeative in ihe aame of oer country, os remove from their offices, ihcse who now wand condemend by inreftagibie of neglect of duty and eter incompetency, vis the Sec- of the ‘Treasury, the Firat Aaditor, the Fitst Comptroller, the Solicitor of the Treasury, the Collectors of Philedelphiaand New York, Charge d' Affaires at Na Alier the : ple buve vgen seen —— of kee treasare through the incompetency lect of those officers, ate they to be Seatioand in and the fate Naval officer at'New York, sow |. FOURTH 0 the auditor’s office of eulrance and we down to July, 1836, was handicap, trcalled, and the following Eniraccevas bad of him on the same per Cent. o lieved Rilimined by Mr Curtis. ted. but byt. , : Will you examine the pur jo good J ises the stricfie) by Mr Gilpin and Mr, ever of the 15: Novem. March 22, - 15 in Doe. 13.° and gay ‘atement of Mr. Swart- FOr to (J ily 1836.) gall thatis said a= evstom: house, be cor- i tect point out where- es coum, , statement is er- BOUT 1200 ACReegularly enter- 2B. 12 miles soaih of Siacg mouey re- ts, and @-miles from the Ca: book, and “ ( ’ ihe premises are .wo lareag regularly for DWELLIN 204 other returns. add } show you not, Three fourths Chie committee, the cash @ eooks, that they were so recounted for at the proper A LARG right to say that Mr Swarts LENT anier for any of these items srcoM My ties; and I maintain and show two ur. sks and returns, tiat they have maretly accounted for tothe United (PRFEITURES AND PENALTIES.” m of *forteitures and penalties,” ed as adefalcation, ts thus eta- Solicitor & Comptroller in their a, befure named, p 25: wrfeitures and penalties’ belong- U States consiituie the second Which there is a defiert. It 8 vald bear in mind that the dif- public moneys received by 2 e distinct tands in his hands such by any Treasary reg- Ive themselves, as fast as | degrees. ; We have beard it objected, that thie law 2 ~~ promises to lead efficient aid'to the cause. | We give him our right hand. 9. office for jens of the ; tive ? “We challecs. wv _ ghee A Ueafiisonian. - ween - oe Hand-bilis. d: are actounted for by ‘sturns and are drawaed marked abstracts, referred to in the above entries of Swartwout’s quarter accogats current. as specified in your last answer, been invariably sent to the Treasury De- partment.with explanatory vonehers, and in company with said quarterly accounts, and are similar vouchers and abstracts sent in explanation of every other item of cred- it contained in the,collector’s quarterly re- turns ? Answer. To the whole of the interro- gatory | answer yes. Examined by Mr ftise. Question 90 Were not the ‘forfeitnres® which Mr Swartwout received. all crecited to Government in his quarterly arcounts current; and were they not carried forward regularly in the balances due Government on said aceounte ? Answer. They were. The examination of Mr Shultz on this point was as follows: Ezamined by Mr Curtis. Question 1. Were you formes'y snditor of the custom-house at New York? If yea, how long did you perform the daties of that station, and when did you retire from in? Answer. I was formerly auditor. I think I was about thisty-seven vears audi- tor at the custom-honsein New York. I retired on the Ist of July, 1836, baving been thirty-eight years and four monthe in the custom house. Question 4, Did the accounts rendered by you, as aucitor of the custom—house, to the Treasary Department, traly set forth the state of the accounts between Swart- wout and the U States? Answer. The eceounts of Mr Swart- wout were correct ap to the 31st of March 1836, with the exception of the forfeiares as already siated, as far as my knowledge extended. Question 5. What reason have you toe March 22, 18Sredit of the Treasury, 28 ° What means of say they were correct f knowledge had yoo? “~¢ oaeys with which you. ste ebstgen- - (deposited, you must be removed a fice. however peinful to boty him and ent. am, &e. LEVI WOODBURY, Secretary of the Treaeury. «. P. Hargis, Esq, Rece! Miss. girs was continued in office until ik f August, 1836. when be teoder- on, which was accepted. w owing oy Mr Harris is no 3 Depertm “ | wr ye ge O - bie reeignal! . palance no 73 08. markable ci is the fact, G D. Boyd as his successor, pointed by the Governmrat, and hown by the correspondence and was quite as negligent as his pane 5109,! A re ry (bis oe Mr 50 758 ap nn gh (8 8 jo nplaintss tv ec esBor, Cc pe: ; 1337 resigned, and js now indebt- - : eiee pe Government $50 937 29. -, gk the particular allention of the ean people to the letter of Mr Clas 1) Cen. Jackson. Will they not be 4 vsbe arguments used, and which got operalen to the continuing Mr _ ofice after all his miscooduc ! oaquexter knows Mr Harris \o be ‘one » pain prllare of the democratic cause, of (he earliest anc most distin- fneods of the administration in eit ‘We are now Inthe midst of -),oneering campaign ? »Nine-teaths -ewspapers are for White, and ev- | . a tne State. including the United | b-ynch hag taken commiasion in the | Poincexter, White, the Banks, | ‘Moasier,’ were the bug-bears held | General Jackson to operate on his | . 4jces and incline bim to desist from , ‘on ing from office ‘one of the main pil- | wis of the democracy,’ notwithstandiug | _ynerous Maiversalions previously com- | seued of. rcumstance connected ev | } cA aCe au ? » "7 = gh e yates 9 mae ng 6 ee ee MAJOR DOWNING. selieve the following concise letter em- nr ava every cuofidence in its correeines and | e;.ednesa, fur we have heard the Major | { €5 gi, bas be has from boyhuod uandersievd the wief, god has ever since weighed it well Weeongratulaie the General Governmeat, that | {vibe folly of the British Government, a | wios malier 18 made of the Boundary question, | we ‘tnd Brigade’ will be toa\man on the side | gngnt. Wedont know the @xact number of | he Yad Brigade;’ but we feel sure it will | gaod ‘2nd’ to none for pairivtisaiaod ovble dar- | ig -.V. ¥. Express. } To the Editors of the New York Ex-| press—ine same paper my old friend tir. Dwight printed a spell ago. W asHinGton, 25 Feo, 1839. Mr Editore,—Ltell’d you io my last that 7; weld say somethio in my Letter avout matters Down East 3A short horse is sv00 corned— | kas ibis inatier isio aont shell, Pl) crack i6 for | yoalier my f2ahioa—arod thea sf you doni on @siaad it, you may jouk at the maps aad mad over ireaties, letters and renorts about i, ad sea if you can get any more ight. Tas ‘orspuced Territory’ they talk avout, ta avasideradle of astreak of Hand, kiver'd the meen with everlasiing biy Trees, where ou: hits goa lugging. We say il ts our land, and Ligiand ssys it aim’i—the question is, who yi? Wesay weciaim it by a Preaty made 0 1733, aad England says she agrees to the woe ireaty. Now thal treaty marks the line nelear aga whisila—ii says north io ibe high lads’ thai divide the waiters running one way wi che Walers THoming another way, and then wy West and Seoth West back iv another fo. Weihen go North to thai pini where waters run aw ihe Treaiy says thai is where on e oe ee ee ee } } | 1S i ee oe Aver, and where they run doven to tke Bay of fade on tother side, and shere we awp, Bat bajlasd says thera aint ov high lands there ai Py ale, that there is higher land furiher Sonth Were we veght to slop —dol thuse hizher lands We, for the sireams al! run Suuth there. We Wo ike ‘high lands’ thai divide ihe sireams Weg Noriti and Suvth—that is the pint — tithe Land cant be low land, fur thea the Mer would’at run oary way. And besides there i@ another explanation in the same Maly that marks out ihe spot we claim to as Me aa a iine; and if any man’s farm was Wd of a a deed—lke this—any Coart 10 Baiioa would give itt» him. Now the bull oub of the busines: is this:— 4," cut off all her roads between New Bruns- Reriver Si Lawrence is frozen up, there is no Reding across lots —from Nova Scotia and New "aswick to Quebee, or any part of Canada . * years back it was agreed to leave the . “¥*) lo say where ihese highlands was. He Medered a spell, ard seeing wfat his brother Rt notion was, he fied ona line dorth where warn ov highlands at all, bu jist far werh norih to allow chis Passage Rc rOBa — jist nha, the Vreaty vaid, ‘the North Piot shan’: Sarnorinastucut off this Passage way” ng here ihe Matter rested—ail we ask is uo tbe ‘Treaty, and now ibat our folks g% riled o Tit is wie dey ll make a aooon ur spilea horn — ip out see any other way of settling on’t. Daten’ sends her troops led Perri ie of going down a Wolf C bai wolves with bred and boite aon ut Shem Jong-arin’d—hard-fisted wood Sl fram the furesis where they know they ee Law on their side. We found it pret werk ty roui cal ~ tt thal ie cream an ave to coax d cnsiards to wn Kasters.if they get their ) @ amazin civil fui Varigg Ma = Mrgain NF then it Now 1 Mier, Of a: an * there a ty Ww \ j uid bs dug eal dog. ‘ he 'fr a cteaty, TWA O94" K yr uM . *INAing a Dixporead ‘ferritory—and Ise beer, ike don't * 99 it “0m for th J es . ake of ke a her (ha Ye allow en “ one a ver of Pavlic Money, Columbus, | bat Mr Harris recom. | > th sides for tbe sak He! | folks into hot oleod, ; | began to carve ihe meat before it is couk'd and | Country ina real fight, when all take hold — (Mr Harris.) and who in Sep-' sine eatire ootline of the vexed quesiiun. | | the sireets of (Lexington. , it was proved ibal Bryson lived jo the town of Siatesville : bad a wife aod famile: itat he } was found jin Lexineton wiih anoher tnan’s wife, who also lived in Statesville: “That vbev oecopied adjoining rooms ia a pudlic house in tireims on one side tun io the Si Lawrerce | wilete 19 n@ Siream running inio the Si taw— | be treaty dunt say ‘how high’ ihe lands are; Ad flods that if we claim by theold Trea- Wek to Canada, and in the winter time, when) 41 0 seme old king—(a Dutehman, 1 pe | pabout it, and know what the beyond that sum, for the sm f as atiempt | 100't gee only one way of settling this y rate quieting on't fora spel} — nu omer way of settling on't ont by | Something worse ; but I go for ‘naland | sappose don’t care how Cather, provided they aint eping the peace—let at is cut on the Disputed Ter- ed to go to England, as free. of de as tother,00 matter who cute | it, there is enuf on’t for all creation tonent till tbe Queen gets to be a gracdmoiber,and by that time tolke will be chopping other ma ee regaris a Passage across, we dont care much about that, for 11 is about'as likely, that as ma- ny folks will io time go one way as tother,; end so long as they don’t trouble us, or likely to trouble us, we wont complain. We like to see folke moving especially io the way of Trade,it keeps matters brisk and spry, and es for soger- ing, except on 4ih July or some such day, in teo years from this time folke will be ashamed on’t. . Now my advice is for our folks to keep cool, and make no stir about the matter til] they git orders from Washington. ‘lhe General Gov- ernment aint asleep about it—all are wide s- wake—Congress will pat the matier as strait as a pine log, and England will see the advao- tages of doing nght—but if these Governors on e of a floorish, lead their they may find they have have a poo dinner ont. This is an everlasting ‘then we shall be sare to make clean work and io git what we figh' for, Bat if any part on’ underiakes a fight afore the other part knows what ihe qnarrel is aboot, it may make a mass and dirty work only. There is alwavelwo eends to a stick —we have in this matier got huld of the clean eend, and let us keep it, and not in a horry of on timely seuffle change eends, and perhaps bold the nasty one, and thais ail for the prisent— From Your friend. J. DOWNING, Majer, Downingviile Militia, 2d Brigade. | WATCHMA 8D ISG Ue Y : N. -FRIOAY, MARCH 22, 1839. Inevert Suresios Court.— The Spring term of this Court commenced its session n Monday week Iast, bis Honor Judge | Nasu, presiding : un Wednesday, the suit of | H. WW. B.sson against Mabry and oib ers was iried, which created a good deal of in- terest. The Plainiiff proved that he was ta ken oni of fis hed ai alale hour in the night, and carried in his svirt and drawers bareback on a rail, forthe disiance of sixiv yards along For ihe Defeadauis o \ Lexington. and ci cumsiances were adduced in show thai chey were then and there demeaning themselves in a very unseemly manner. {t was oroven that ihe chambers which the cupied were wilhio o few feet of the residence rf one of the defendants. Col. Homphrevs, and | were onen tu she onservaiion of tie femily, - lovers ore | These were the alledged circumstances for giv ing the plaintiff an viring, for which the Jury gave dainage—six pence. Wetakeil, that if | it were ant fo: the name of riding the plaintiff | would jost as leave walk '!! Gen. Cook ap- neared for plaintiff. D. F. Caldwell for de- | fendanis. | SUPERIOR COURT OF ROWAN This Court has been sitting during this | week, His Honor Judge NasH, presiding | No cause of much importance was deci- | ded. In fact, the docket here ig very small. | \ ith exact equality i ape put up with a small hardship for | that the poor man with adollarin bis pock- ‘in case war should come apon the country, ‘not to pay any thing, but that ail children power of ihe Nation ;—that power vy which | them, onght to be taught a! public expense. ‘as charity scholars. The feelings of chil- 2” Independent ‘Treasury, are claiming (o ve | more favored playmates. On theotherhand, | | were every man in society pays bis full; THE CHECK O° ‘THE SUPREME / man’s child cao meet his neighbors child at will operate hardly on the children, or who bes fuished educating them. | * To this we that no taw c oper- |" : ty, sad therefore, the séke of the pablic good. But the man | \" whose, children are edoceted, may have} grand childrea, in whose wellfare he ought, to be in some degree interested: end iii Lave ap interest in the diffumon of intelligence and gcod morals. Some say the man of large property, will have to contritute more then ns proportion, wheress the poor asa comes in fora full proportion of the benefit. Wereply to this, ~ lar addressed to the freemen of Serry by, their very talented aod reepéctable Delegation ie the | late General Acsegbly. The views here pre- sented are strong, clear and culting as need. be. _ “‘ Believing folly tn the doctrine of Instrac- tions, the Legislature, with the most beariy coneurreoce of your immediaia Representatives, passed iwo seis of Resolutions written in plain & intelligible, yet sirong and decided tanguage, | embodying, as we believe the opinions of a ma~ | , jority of ‘the citizens of North Carolia apun ibe . : -») great qoestiuns iberein coniained. The moi tivation, fil to discharge pablic daty, will | imporiaat of these Resnlations, in the opinivn be able to pay back to the rich tax-payer, | of yoor repre-eniatives, are those relating to | by acts of public service, at least, some nor- | ihe Public Lands and the Sub ‘I'reasary, or :he | Independent Treasury, as it is more properly tion of the amount advanced 5 and we sub- ‘called; because, if ance esiablished, the reveaue mit to acandid pablic to say, if it be.not a of ihe gouniry will be nlaccd beyond the con fact, that the mot of our best citizens and | (of the people. Feilow citiz:s, beware of ; | this Measure! o> nol deceived by names; fvok most useful mona, are those who have au the Teainy: Yoo are called upon vy men, had to suffer hardest in the beginaieg of profe“sing w be Democratic Repudlicans, to life? Give the children of the poor good t**ogiwen ihe armof she Execative, dy plae- ee _| dng ths nurse of ihe Naiic the hand spat plain educations, and the public will be the | eaneadly ugids the becca chia: yeu oateiad i gainers by it. 'dothis? Are yoe prepared to surreader inio Some others say that the poor man ought et has to do as much to defend his country, | | as the rich man with bis thousands. The poor man’s son who ts made by mental cal- | the hands of the Presideat the most Mp portant ; Power now pissessed by the people—ile money whose parents cannot afford to educate #!one the peuple can conirol the operaiions of | the Government > And witt you permit men | any Tunger tocall themselves Repnilicane, who Thev who say this, forget that there are ve-| are siiiving thus io derive the people of all ri few among us so very poor ag to be ob. | Perer.oy conferring of m the President iba by , : Which he cancuntrol alt the oiver deparimenis jects of charity, and of that few, most of 9+ the Govera:neni ? Wetrusi not. And yet them are too proud to send their children ihe advc :ates uf this olira Federal measure of . twe exclusive Republicags of the coaniry, and den even tevoll al the sneerand taunt whieh “have the effronteiy to denounce as Federalieta sucha position brings upon them, fromtheir | all wito opp: e it. COURT UPON LOCO-FOCOISM. We are rejoiced that the march of agrarian- tom, which had reached ihe ermine, has been | stayed by ihe Saprame Court ; in ite reversals by that trivanal, of the decisions of sodge Mec. Kinley, who is of the Globe and C J {ngersoll school, to bis ho-tiliiy to o.ake, ‘The decisions of Judge McKinley strock at the root of all commercia! intercouise between the Siaies, and if they had not o-en reversed, must have atter— ly anmihilated it, —Madisonian. share of tax, according to his means, every the Public School on a perfect footing of equality. We intend again to take up this subject, and to give some further explanations, and to answer such other objections, as we hear made against this important meesure. es COTTON FACTQR Y. It is said that Mr Van Buren informed Ut is cheering to be able (o state that Dr Jones the City Postmaster at W ashing- | ton, that he was removed because of no un- : | filness or dereliction of duty—but simply scribed to this undertaking, and that in all | in compliance with the principle of Srteck prohabillty it will, ina short tme be com-/ tion, in effice, His excellency herevpon meneed, I: is thought more prudent to be- | wos very perlinently asked why ins ‘rofation { j ’ gin with a capital of 40.000, and an effort | pineinie waalcver made (e obese woo : : any member of the Kitchen Cavinet. par- will be made to raise that amount. ‘Flie tculartly Mr Amos Kendall?) Tire Presi- certainty that such stocks will always be dent replied, that Kendall stood in loco pa- above par, and that the nett income is bet- rentts tothe party, and (hat no unsavoury ter, and) can be made equally as safe as rulesyas designed o: could be perinitied to bank stock ought to insure their being read. | CPere® UPOD bm. A.respoare certarnly. ily taken, We would have been glad to frank—uvnwortedly so for thar functronary see the work begun of a scale eommen- —and which throws a flood of (ight uvon surate with the wealth and respectability of thirty four thousand dollars have been sub- the secret anu malign influence which un- ‘ortunately directs “the destinies of this this community, but, we are glad tosee in| COuntty.— Richmond Whig. goon at the rate proposed. I is to be hoped thatno difhculty wall stand in the way of the small amount remaining un- PROSCRIPTION FOR OPINION’S SAKE, Already has the executioner commenced his work in this city. ‘The counsels of the Dencan’s,’ Bnums,”’ Mocres? and other like revolutionary wisoiganizers have prevailed. Dr Jones the Cite Pustmaster, is to be te- moved ; and, by order of the President ! And for what? thas he not performed his duty fanhfully ? Certainly. Have any chaiges been made against him of official subscribed. Such a result would be a fas- ting reproach to our Town and County. WE GIVE UP THE BANK. We ‘ave peen sirenoous sapporiers of the United Siates Bank, and we believe vet, tia ir General Jackson bad tei it alone, it would have continved » vers useful and a very harm- Tue Scuoot Law.—As this isa matter | | ple will be called on to give their votes next August, we deem it proper to give some ex- | planation of the law as it was understood by those who passed wt. Although the Act prescribes that the dis- i triets shail be six miles square, from the expression ‘regard being haa to the number | of children, in such district, we think that ithe law will permit a small departure from that size, and authorise it to be a tistle more | or less, as equity may require. The shape of such district may be such as convemence may dictate. Thesum appropriated, to wit. $40 was fixed on because it was thougii! that there would only be » few months be- tween the time che law’s going intoeffect,end | the meeting of the next Leygislaiure ‘The | 'ncome of the Literary Fund would have i allowed more, say about $100 for each dis- | trict, bul it was deemed unnecessary to go 2!! portion of | time during which it was to operate, The ' \ ps there, it will be ‘a next Legislature will no doubt @ppropriate ry,’ for woald jist about as! more for each year ensuing its session, We heard objection made, that the size of | the Districts are too large: thie we consid- er to be the fact : but 11 isto be remember- | have ipethon aelesieenecait | ed, that this is merety the beginning of asys- routing owt tem which it will take time aod far greater dander up. ks if gou dunt attempt | Or sctonye ‘em. and considerable fiberal | “©, if you dunt try to pull eye teeth | | means than we now have, to perfect. If Congress sha!l comply with the reasonable request made by our last Legislature, to give | us the same proportion of the proceeds of the Public Lands, which it has given to the new States, we shail liave a fund ample not | only to carry vut the system proposed by tins law, but tocomplete other valuable schemes the People. In the mean time, we must | begin as we can hold on, and improve by j degrees. We have beard it objected, that thie law of great public concern,upon whch the peo- | , ‘to get aiony withoot mn, | | for the improvement of the condition of deft, quency? None whatever Then why is ue to be removed? Becanse, ‘it is a part of my system.’-says the President. Wecan vive a velier reason, It is bccanse Doctor Jonés was suspected of Couseivatism—be- \ |. ause he wos fookeu upon as irrendly to velier ihaa the pockeis of soch men as Swart | Mc Rises’ Many alt a eno. ; : Mr Rives! Many other removals are spo wout, Price, Harris and Bovd. Banks Wave Wie oe of asicctiainiy 1 take ice Welds confidence of the public ax io their honesty and! oot doubt that ever y individual holding af- fice under toe Excevtive, who is suspected of beg even tinctared with Conservatiem will be decapitated, Let such, therefore, prepare toeir fecks fur the axe of the lic- tors. Defeated in every one of his prominent meas— ures, reccmmenved since he came into power, and Jdeseried by many who assisted to elevate him, the President pow areaks his vengeance oRshis old friends, who dare tu think for them selves, and refuse to pru irate themselves before bim and act according tu his bidding. ‘Vhe Coastiiuiion be virtoaliy iramples under his feet. ‘What sacred insitument declares that, ‘No religious lest shall ever be required as egmalifigntion to any office or public trust ua ee ntted Slates.’ Yeu the Executive is cow requiring a politt- cdl test, 28 a qualificativn w bold office unde bith! Hae’ it come io this! thal the [executive of this Republic dates to institute a principle of intolerance io politics that tLe Cunsiiiution for im religion? Spirti of oar faihers of 76 forbid it. What will the tign and lofty spirited freeman cf the land of Washinton, JefreR- son, Mapison, and Monxaok say, when ticy are toby ibal men are pruscrived—dissmissed “from office aad their families left to starve, be- Cause ihey were frienuly to one of Virginia's p favorite son.—t.er Rives? Will the -Editor *f the Enquirer become ihe apologist of ibese apte, and uefend ihem ? . : }~- fastead of removing faiihfal and eompetent pabhic officers for mere opinions sake, we call upon the Exeeative in ihe aame of our country, t2 remove from. their offices, icse who now wand condemend by inreftagible proofe, of neglect of duty and tier incompetency, viz: the Sec- retary of the ‘Treasury, the First Aaditor, the “| Fitet Comptrotier, the Solicitor of the Treasury, . the Collectors of Philadelphia and New York, Wilmington Chronicle—We have re-| 2d the aie Naval officer at'New York, sow ceived a new paper bearing this title, prin- d' Affaires at Naples. Aflier the peo- ted and published in Wilmington, by A. A. ple bave ogen plundered of millions of their | h the i and neglect Brown, Esq. I: is a thorough Whig, - and less Institution, But it is done: viber vonks i have grown on on gains, rad we shall have Bowlf we connol herve place tor depositing the peaple’s money, fe. us have the nex: vost: the vers hes! ons place is ability whi'e ever their neies circulate at par. No individual however wealthy he mat pe, can | procure for vimself ihe same amount of confi | dence as (8 given to an association of respecta- ale men. ‘Whe place in whieh public confidence | is moat repe ced is ihe place where the public mo- nev should be deposited. Very little money has been lost to the coun iry by the disraptiva of Baoks ; wiih an excep- tion however, a6 to certain Western Banks in the new S.aies which vever ought to to have veen selected, snd which were chosen like most oiher of Genera)” Jackson's. favorites —be- | cause they were not ‘« above suspicion.” ee, — - THE WAR SPECK! The Northern sky appear still some- what cloudy and flowering, but it is very manifest that unless thoee two high func- tiontaries Governer FairrieLp, and Lieut. |* Gov. Harvey force things beyond there natural tend encies there will be no war or blnod shed. We can hardiv think they will be so fool-hardy and cruel. We should be extremely loth to see the two nations precipitated into a war: bating the fact that we are all out of fix: we are not suf- ficiently angry to fight. A man or @ nation makes a bad figure to begin a fight ip good hamour. For our part, we cannot gee what there 1s to get mad about. We hope. the whole affeir will be squashed, - ‘ jadgmeni below. | Eqoity from Chatham, directing ihe Bill to be REW ENGRAVINGS. Damian, 5 eee: the Opinioa of the’ : WHE Fraoktlia Priot of Court in the casé-of Leonard © Malloy, ia Equi- “have recently eb ised ¢ ral wag aap” ty from Anson, issiog the bill with costs. | per-plate engraving of Washi size 18 Also, in Johnston v from Moore affir | 24 inches, ftom the well. kuewn Painting by ming the jadgment below. Also, in Den ez | Siaart, in Faneail Hall. Ofthe many poriraite dem. King w Featherston, from Buacombe, di- | of Washiagton, thi by Stuart, is considered the reciting a new inal. mosi correci, and those who. have seen the ori- ; Gaston, J. delivered the Opinion of the Court | ginal painting wil! readily recognize in this en- in the case of Lindsay » Coble, in Equity from | graving, a most accurate copy. "The execation Gail ford, directing 2n enquiry. Alsv, in Masha | of the print ws in the highesi degree credilable to v Moore. from Iredell, affirming the judgment the artists oy whom ii is published. below. Also, ia.Philtips » ‘lurner, ‘o Equity| Io the sentimeat of the Whig, ibe parlor of fom Orange, recommiiting the report. Also,in | every American should be otnamenied with a Shober » Hauser, from Guildford reversing the | purtiait of Washington, and thie print is cheap Also, io Sbutt v Carles in | aov accurate and beautiful enough to gratify the | Mcst fastidiovs iesie.—No predent means should , be neglecied to perpetuate the memory of Wash- | ingtva ; and we particularly approve of those which i their nature come @itbie the reach of almosi every citizen, The memento is not to be valued by the sum it costs. Greece reward- ed her great men for greai achievemenis, with a chaplet of leaves. |‘ Great men have always scorned great recom- penses. Epaminondas ¢.ved hie Thebes, and died, Not leaving even his funeral expenses. George \Wesbington had thanks and nought be- dismissed. Also, in S:ate » Manuel, from Samp son, affirming the judament below, with direc— tions io admit ihe defendant to the benefit of the Act of the last Session providing for taking the insolvent debtor's vath for fines. RULES. The Jadge of the Supreme Court find it ne- cessary, as well for the accommodation of ihs:e who haye eceagion ta-aiiend the Cour, as for the efficient discharge of their own duties, \o es- iablish and poblish the following RoLes: All applicanis for admission io the Bar most | resent themesives fur examination during the sides, te fist seven days af the ‘Term. — Except the all cloadless glory (which few men's All Causes which shall be docketted before is) 39 To free his country Thesame Compary bave also published the * Declaration, tom TrombulPs painting at Weshington. Under ihe pictare, in which the likene. = of the Signers are presanied with much aceuracy, followe the document, fac simites, and a key of refereuce—the whole suiroundea by a handsome barder, which cuntains the arms of all the Siates, heads of the Presidents, &c. The above Kngravings, are for Sale by TURNER §& HUGHES. Raleigh, March 18, 1839. fhe Road to Wealth: INSURED FOR FIFTY CENTs ! JUST COMMENCED, A NEW AND VALUABLE Monthly Publication, Adapted poses of every Farmer, Aodd the eighity day of the Term, shall stand for trial in the eourse of that Term. Appeals, permitted to ne docketted after ihe fiist even | days of the ‘erm, shall be tried or continned at iat term at ihe option of tbe Appellee. In all other cases urought op afierwarda, eliber party will be entilled to a continuance. ‘Fue Coart will not call causes for trial before 8ih day of the Verm, but will enter upon the trial of any case, in the mean time, which the parties or their coun.s! may be desirous to t . On the eighth day of the Term, the Court will call over the calender of all ihe cxuses, and then, bul nul afterwards, by the general consent of ithe Bsr, a preeedence may be given to causes, in which gecilemen atteoding from a distance are conceroed, over causes oa any of the dock- eis. But anless this change be made, and sad- ject to tnis change only, the Court will proceed regularly with ihe dockets, first with the State, next the Equity, and finally the Law Duck- et. Se When causes are called for trial by the Coart, ihey mast be then either argued, submitted of cuutinued, except ander special aod pecaliar cir- cumstances io be shown lo the Coart, and cepi thal Kqaity causes onder a Rules ence way be kept open a reasumal coming in of Reports and 4b uf Kxreptions. ~,* Editors of Nea requested io gi¥ The git (urbed by tb; EY er of | of: the - Na obstacies —We hope ers may be eich tions. The MeN@ ted for the expermmet ther up the waters of Neuse than any other ever been built. Wilma. SALISBURI VRNHE RACES ove wit commence ¢ and continue four day FIRST DAY— colts aad fillies, forfeit. ‘Tobe -he race. SECOND mite heais free THIRD D mile heats, fre on the preceds FOURTH entrance and handicap, tr Eniracee per cen). lieved wif ted. but by pur jo good @ ises the etrie March 2Q, ° BOUT 1200 ACR 2K 12 miles sonih of 5 us, and Q-miles from the C ihe premises are .wo largeus DWELLD Three fourths A LARG LEN TF. erccomady two uf siand at Shallow Fi than any ot sions io Ame Hand -bilis. throug incompetency ; Gicers, are they to be continued in promises to lend efficient aid'to the eaise. m sotaaem < party by the excou- We give him our right heed. © 2. — fiom t+ st i? aR -. a ' >- we e -- ~ s March 22, spice Pa) if —=* be! “4 _ 4 ai as ait ides eo ie " a i ae es aes 4 ee de ie 3 he : he tine ¢ ‘ . = e PEDRUARY tHMMe 020. age or ee of the | F _ “ Philip: Owens) —s ¢ die ‘age me lies inner , r —_ eS ‘<< Oe .# , ; a Se é +N “ x “ a eae i .. , 5 3 CB. & C.K, WHEELER, ‘edeia Goran , Michael Stakes at Ne + Kissam, | AVING™ entered into'Co- iit} tone.as ~-“Metket .(Racland | “—— 880m, @ — the DRUGGIST BUSINE 7, tobe eae. Market, (England,) CHINA, GLASS & EA &, ~ POETRY. __ pleasore in announcing to the fe ead ‘the most “y first a October WARE DEA a They _— . that they will keep constantly op a . 1. rat a a LER THE SOLDIERS ane and geveral sagortment of as is Degas Meeting of ' ee Inform their freng, Tane— Avy Taxa Syn. 1 Dregs, Medicines, Paints, perior to apper at our hext Coust, to be ‘held for said 1834.) 2, Boiling Slip, (2 have temored yt ¢ marching on to Madawask, Dye-Stuffs, Surgical gn- forthe work. Coanty on the Ist Monday ‘May next, aod re- : onal Sues 1 \BEXt fo the ‘ We are g aoe } ees ioe t,) where they have on. y To fight the tresspaseere ; struments, Suu, Te- doy abe ee I ee Plead to said suit, ot judgment by AVING undertaken the management of E . 00 hand 9p ’ b the British how to walk— bacco Cigars Ss reeommended by many scientific be io | fault will be rendered against him, and the prop— this splendid ‘English Race orse, ‘he wil! xtensive Asso We'll teac 9 © Severa) of our mest respectable Colleges end {erty levied on, condemned to satisfy said debt. | neke the eneuin Seggon under my diregtin of Articles in ‘heir line (93 Mens And come off conquerors. rits, iene &e. t of ee seis —eaegee ae aes Jchn Giles, Clerk of our said Coort | my stable in the in of Fayetteville, aud-will | trade,) of freah importations a, tne . i i ortment of | Teachers and Commitiees + at office, on 3d day in Febriary 1839. be let to “at the Season, $75: to-issure, | , is} We'll have on’ land right good and clear, Together witha splendid assor Schoole, tm differeat sections of the United » OW Sd mon JOHN GILES, Clerk. and 68 "noe Sie Gem The Season wall] =A TEST STYLES AXD : Wd For ail the Eoglish say ; FANCY ARTICLES, States and has cs their decided appro] 6w0—Printer’s fee $5 commence on the Ist Marck and end on the tat | hich they will ool PIR packge gt They shall not cut another log, All of which they will sell as cheap, if not on, as may be enen BF eoom ’ July. Extensive aud excellent pasturage pro- €8 tow for Cash, o, *# \ . 7 : hants | 20d has been introdueed into many Academies ided for oad te lots for such ‘ag | PeF- a Nor Stay aouther day. cheeper, than any other Draggists or chao and Shove, and its merita thus practically at- ee Song, Cacetene, che sete vo foals, tad weil fod with Now York, March 15, 1899. . ye ahs a se . = tested. owan nty. in for ts - Every care will They need not think to have our land Salisbury, $d Dec., 1838 1f26 For Sale at the North Carolina Book Store by 7: ‘kee os id ee: on at We Yankees can fight well; N.B. All orders trom a distance, (aor TURNER & HUGHES. FEBRUARY TERM, 1839. sponsibility will be asseated for ally that ma We've whipped them twice most manfally, | ference is given,) will be promptly attended to. Raleigh, Feb, 18, 1889—$:$0 Peter Owens, bo iginal At _, | oeeur, nor for escapes. ‘The Season muney wid tell. NT 5 . vs. n tachment. | be due and payable when the mares are taken a- | As every child can NEW ESTABLISHME TURNER & HUGHES. Benjamin Owens. ae pey * And if the Tyrants say one word, PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, & c appearing to the satisfastion of ae et, : . aeieay bern ene ee STATIONERS, thie State Ti mthepeheee, tench ine dees | FLAT TERER wos po ty Maloy) deatee] How high the Yankee spirit runs, RALIEGH, N. CAROLINA F : 2 a Scout, Sooke a Caroline Orville and the famous inare hie dates}. ’ what our guns can do. OCKSVILLE, DAVIE CO. N, C. Oe mand ee 1a teat Clase, (bred by Lord in 1824) wasif’ Bd TESS Se ee Have on hand, at very reduced prices, an exten- | Watchman, for the said eeu ane got by Meruiion, grand dam Harpatice by Go- They betier mach all stay at home. THOMAS FOSTER sive stocks of Foreigo and American Booke aud pose = ee be hel aed reslees, haona, great grand dam Amezon by Driver— ; ir business there; * Stationary 3 Consisting in part of Law, M i, | ty, on Is monday in y ’ ?| Fractious by Mercury—W eodpecker mate—-Ew. And mird their bas ‘i NFORMS the pablic that he has removed Theological, Classiea), Miscellaneous, & Blank | and plead toseid suit, or judgment by default erlesting by Eclipse—Hyens b Mies The way we treated them before, I from bis former stand, to his new buildings} poOKS. will be rendered againsthim, and the property | 51°. by Rogalus—Honey woet's Atabiun—| 3/0 PL pp Made all the Nations stare. on the public square, in the Tuwn of Mocks-} ph. tatest and most approved editions ef Ka- | levied on, condemned to satisfy said debt. Byerly Turk mare, dem of the two Trae Blaee ae : S SHOP 70 ' ville, where he will cuntinve to keep a glish, Latin, Greek, and Spaniel School Books, | Witness, John Giles, clerk of our said Court Muley, the sire of Flasterer, was the boa UILDING FORMER Y Come on, brave fellows, one and all! House of Entertainment, | Globes, Maps, Charts, and other anivies, suited | at ofce, on 3d monday in Ronreary 1880... | brediecn of- Orsi, rim past ehmen al nn gad Ss THE The Red-evats ne’er shall say, . . ious: attech- | & the demand of this country. a . ‘ , , St. Leger, and-a. most capital stallion, baving FFIC We Yankees feared to meet them armed, ees SIX COMFORTABLE OF_ ALSO,—a variety of Drawing and Rice Pa- 6$0—Printer's feo $5 covered at.as high as Sal. _ Orville’s is-not only Continues to keep on band a et So gave our land away. FICES tor gentlewen of the Bar, all conveo-| pet; Bristol Board ; Gold Paper and & >| State of Borth Carolina, the most fashiovable, bat is alao considered the | articles in his line. Y ient to the Court House.’ ‘The subseijces pledg- Parchment; Blue and White Paste pape 0 ; best stock in England. Orville ig the site of CLOCKS & Ware = We'll feed them we!l with balland shot— es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give lio coe Ae rege eee Feiat se Rowan County. yal ences et eer bim, Repaired in the best ths usee, ens C ; ; : im. ; ote, Fancy , » Embossed ‘ . cover in this coun- at Wie ica those tw con oeee TERT EERE DST aaa provided in | Marble PA ER; Indi, Indellible, Japen,Black | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, | try at $150—of Pienipo, cove hr 8:25 sove., “ance ee ok Gold ad Sie aby Bere ec iin hen an inch the best manner that the country will, afford, | and Red INKS and ae eeres see's February Term, 1839. (all a shad of the Deteg ntagges?: fordeble due PUchteed, ora ape Or title of our ground. : : Reave’s, Osborne’s, an onflure’s or ; winner of the Oaks—imp. Sarpedon—imp, wer-} . r title o g ST Naat Teena en and prompt. PAINTS ; Camel Hait, Portrait, Pooneh, and | Andrew Holshouser sen’r. Original Attach- | man—imported Tranby, Se. Muley is tlapaaie v.M > DAVIDL. POUL, Ye Husbands, Fathers, Brothers, Sons, , Scrub Brushes; Black and ae Prwing Fer, Samuel Hartecll ment. of Vespu, winner of the Oaks—of muley 4. Salisbery, May 19, 1838 ~1443 , ter come! cils; Red, Black Chalk,and Everpointed Cray- = : ; top. Leviathan—imp. mar rave, &c. we K rom orery ae ae etal | THE VERY LATEST eas ‘ Slates and Slate Pencils; Black, Red,and c appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, | is out of Eleanour, the sear brea mare of her io: r Biareh tne otk ting drum! FE Ss. Fancy colored Sealing Wax and Wafers; Glaas that Samuel Harisell is not an inhabitant of | day, who won both the Derby and the Oake,and AROLINA ALMANG March te the beating drum ' Wedgewood, Cork, and Pocket Inkstands; Gan- thie State: It is ordered therefore, that publica-| who is thé only nag thet hes accompliehed thet FOR THE YEAR oF OUR Lory d! lads so brave and trae ter’s Scales; ‘Thermometers and Mathes 1} tion be made in the Caroling W atchman for six | great feat. Eleanoor (by Whiskey, that fa— Onward! my $90 } i ; Instruments; Perryan, Stee), and Metallig Pens, | weeks for the said Harteell to come in at the | mous getter of the stout sort, out of that splendid 1839 Our Country's rights demands! of every description; Black Sand Boxég 3 Min- | next ‘Term of this Court, and replevy and plead | brood mare Young Gientes by Diomed,) is the . With Justice, and with glory fight, sic ané Masic Paper; Travelling and Music | or that Judgment by default will be rendered grend dam of imp Luzborongh, and is full sister containing notices of the Eclipses, Othe gp. For those Aroostook lands. Port Folios ; Wall, Bordering, and Fire-Sereen against him and the property levied willbe said | to Julia, dam of Phantom—Cressids, dam of | erament of N. Caroling, times of boing Bangor, Heb. 21, 1539. . Paper; Letter Folders, Stampe, &c. &e. All | to satisfy this debt. ; imp Priam—and half sister to the Walton filly, | Courts, a list of the Banks their branche aj ~ new ‘Publications regularly received, as seon| Witness, John Giles,|Cletk, of oar said Court | gam of Langar, all distinguished runners. officers, the University with a list of in yy : ay. MN S DP f Lit aé published, at the North Carolina Book Store. | at Office, on the $d Monday in February 1889.| - Clgre, dam of Flatterer, was out of Harpal- | feseors and the Books requisite for 4 Ste, MANAGER'S 1S. , . en ON,\ oP Every description of Binding done with éw80<>Puntes Jom GILES, Clerk. ico by ae tbe best four mile horse of his een apreroscam, ates of posiage, SC neatness and despatch. w30-—Printer’s fee ¢5, ay, and, as a Stallion, toa an _ | State House. erobers pf Congress and ¢ . Milliner & Mantua-Maker, Feb. 18, 1839-8180 equal to any of any age Congres and d ty Harpalice, g J of Flatterer, was bred by the | State Legislature, Public Works, Govenag S known that she has just received State of. Dorth Carolina, Yarl of Egremont,[who has bred a greater nom. | of the United States, Farming Busnes vi ~ ber of game horses, than any other turf-man in | sundry hintsto Farmers. Interestin potions ¢ EW sca linis BrasanCnn| McDuff. Rowan County. England during the last forty years] and was | North Carolina, containin 2) § 20 account d th : Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa- got by Gohanna, her dam by Herod} she was the | progressive settlement of the Siate, many ia adies Dreases—Head That well known €&# thorough ry Term, 1839. dam of Precipitate, out of maiden by matehem, | sing anecdotes, &c. &c. [1 is Printed on fy &c. &c., and is pre- Henry Hill from mr Prait's old Squirt mare. Mercury, sire | Paper, and its typopraphy is uoexceptioath most correct style. bred Horse, y , Original Attachment, | f Gohaona. was got by the invincible Eclipse, Jost received and for sale by the Grow & to keep up ‘ ; Samuel farteall ® | out of mr O’Kelly’s old Tartar mare, g d Ama-| Half Gross $8 50. 75 cents a dvzen, and es to give ILL make his Spring sea-{ __* . oo, zon, by Driver. This mare, herself the dam of | cents for a single copy atthe North Carolay rk, son at Charlotte and Con- ie appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, racers, waa full sister to Hannibal; winner of the | Book Store, where all orders shal! meet prone » done, cord, spending one half his time that Samuel Hartsell is not an inhabitant of Derby, and Carthage, a distinguished racer and | attention, at each place, and will render ser- | this State: It is therefore ordered, that publica- brood mare. Young Amazon {al| sister to Her- TURNER & HUGHES, Bon; vice at the very low price of $18 the seagon,snd | tion be made in the Carolina Watchman for six palice, war the dam of Belwire, ‘Tinwire,Gold-| Nov. 5, 1888—tf—17 $25 to insure a colt. The season to commence | weeks, for the said Hartsell to come in at the wire Trinket & Sharper.all distinguished on the jusiress | the first of March, and end.on the first daly. | next term of this Court, and replevy and ptesd, Teri This last, Sharper, so famous for bottom Moos Bot eliiobsacut -D.P. | The subscriver deeming a newspaper puff of no ene ppadement by gener willbe eee was selected to tun & 49 mile race in Huesia, ae | S oo y CorrEE. Hot edvantage to a horse that is so well known, and | agdinst him, and the property levied wi 80 i _ ; ore ALISBURY COFFEE Hiocss, 80 fully able to recommend himself as McDUFF | to satisfy this debt. aD, 20d won ee eee he was seat there, Hy ad. r d : ; . run, and won easily, under creat disadvantage of hey! ‘ certainly is; will merely state that he is a teau- Witness, John Giles, Clerk of our said Conrt ‘ . Me mttnne © ; One door North East of Mr. Mattia P chsware. ttful chesnut, foll 15 hands 32 inches high, | at Office, on the 3rd Monday in February, 1839, weight. Ga d Fractious, by Mereuty, ts ther g AYLOR, und was got by the famous running horse Wash. ; ington, he by Timoleon, he by the justly . re- 6w30—Printer's fee $5. It nee ue ater Street, nowned horse Old Sir Archy; McDaff’s dam Ri : W ace. Stee Se eee tes oot F’. R. ROUZECHE: : oars Perfection wa: got by Old Sir Archy; her dam ‘naway -Ipprentice, Lay peoigtee of Harpalice presents : , en to inform his friends and fh gor oY y> - . . a long list of splendid racers and successful brood (J AS OPENED AT THis PLACEA - we by Ball’s Old Florizel, ber grand dam by Bell UNAWAY from the subscriber living a— : ‘hai ally, in Virginia & Noith hr: feel pai erendath by Celar ; tie} gieat bout funtlmines’ Notineses cf 'Wilkesbe mae ge this same maternal line was de- Choice supply of Ow receiving an entirely 2 : , a ; es seenced the. famous English Stallion Tramp, r p the above line, expresa. ren grandee by the imported buree) ny Not, rough, without any cause or provocation whate whose dém was got by Gohanna, and ulinost fel CONFECTIONARIES, hern trade. Every de—| Wile he oroug te ie Rae + SC., tre - , ‘ sister to Harpalice. Hart's old medley traces Embracing Cakes, Candies, Nuts, Lar in setts, and CUT | ©!9@'0 the fineat stock of England. As to Me- WitiraM T. GILREATH to the same source; Chateau margaux and Ce- “di : Doff’s racing porfermances, see ‘Turf Register, . ? fds. both ; g ons, Cordials, Segars, Appla, Se eee Rrra | voll tpagee S64, 564° 665, Val ih pages 146, | 8? indented Apprenties to the Farming basiness, | (0° buth imported, and amang the best two, are Se & SWARE & STONE 251, 254, 303. Vol 111. pages, 96, 198, $14, | about 20 vears of agé, of middle stature, active | 9 Gubanna mares with much of the same ° the Beesiae meine! Clea ieent wiSeRi tet appear thst he was a | 20d sprightly 1n his eppearance and habits, eyes, | !od a8 the g d of Flatterer. Indeed Chateau He has also a supply pe procured |nitie long time on the turf and competed with some of | hair and eye brows very black. A tolerably | Margaux, with the exception of one cross, has d . the best horses in America always with credit, | 200d Finglish senolar, at least better than the prscibely the same pedigree. Mr Pratt's old best ALBANY ALE, and , hen ae although notoriously in.unskilled hands. View | Most of boys raised in his sitoatiou: it is pre. | -auirt mare; Sir C Bunbury's Young Giantess, by experience 5 Si oa g d of Lapdog and Spaniel, outh winners of the Corner. JOHN GILES, Cik. Derby—perhaps the only instance where two : > ’, Tr r tly ‘attended | Lim and you will be delighted with his beauty | Sumed he may endeavor to take up a school Fitter ces a cares aaa to ae NEW-ARK CIDER. eee eOeed | and symeiry of form.--Try himand you Will be | Where he may go. Al persons are cautioned a- ; ’s Pronella. een te i ared at all times to {arnish gratend atronage of . J J ‘ : Dake of Grafton’s Prunella, are y arded by the | He is prep P Pp ge « pleased with his colts. gainst harboring or employing said apprentice,as best :S es egarced by the with COFFEE, and other articles for § p generally, in Wu. P. JOHNSON. the ae will be strictly enforoec against all who in Expt, and breeders as the best mares PERS. He promises that the very bes pquested, . _ may offend in that way. Papp : ne ' to hi aod | March 1, 1889—1f31 i JAMES E. REYNOLDS, wt LATTERER, like bia sire muley, who Se eeerenneeee his costomers, ilkesboro, Feb 23, 1839 — Said to € largest. boned thorough bred in : ‘ 1S State of Porth Carolina, ilkesboro, Fe 39 —t30 the Kingdom, and to be equal to 20 stone, (280 Salisbory, Feb 23, 1939—1f30 rave) ChsbRUS ocUNTY. RANAWAY [teriicieatatnettgAice| Ir. Pleasant Heady s ’ Y e = sOCe i: r| Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, substance, good action, long sivideoound eli. FFERS HIS PROPE Sr wal MED. Fananrnr 1889 tution, and excellent temper. His colour ie a| \. VICES to ne Citizens cea wi les so th A. Alexand d em, : fine browa, without white. [t will be eeen that | Vicinity. He occupies the brick 0 uth | A. Alexander, an his pedigree runs back to the famous old English | Or. Mitchell. —insid 8 Eclipse, in an extremely shoft,and as rich Lice Salisbury, N.C., may 19, 1888 TEE, vs ied on Land. Wo.H. oe fi Attachment lev- as could be desired. — . Wie Agent, | James H. Borns, Administrator's ee T appearing to the satisfaction of the C rt, . The i - , i bidder o° : THe LDiitiendan Stee Bursa serts| FRYROM the slsorboson sob of Decemter| ,, QPEL he 8 gon ate aay | SPU et se hn ile inhabitant of this State: Itis therefore ordered, ast, @ Negro man named laters half. brober Leviathan aa Tenner. AL ESTATE belonging _ he a So ; that pablication be made in the Carolina Watch- HARR see, at the Raleizh ; ; dan'd. cava f a vale eo avrolina, man for fuar weeks, that the said James H Of a black co ¥; ‘ : Fall, and of may soho this sastapdghed es AK p mplexion, | . State last Fall, and of many others of that hers- Chait, DUNT Y. Burns come in and replevy and plead to said SUN, | es high, of a Pied eens Sie as e’s get at the Senth and South West, recom- Gola Vigatch coal oot, Quarler Sessions, hi ea ih "2 devel will eee *gainst | his right cheek abent the size of a 124 cent) mend his Stock tothe favorable attention of TRENK, ee § him, an and le on, ned ; Pe . |. "1038. ene - orittan —— emned to the | piece or larger. His under lip is sontewhat | Oreeders. Flatterer has proved & very sure WEARING APPAREL, 8 long, and he shows his teeth a good deal whee | PO!®- ju, ot KIAH P. HARRIS Cl: i’ se £00 ~~ wae SA TERMS.—Six months ctedil, 4 Oraiai asmaneene aarch 9, 1839—473%— Printers § ‘9s hp laughs. Hehsi' Gi when he left me a pair MUEL MIMS. sted on Laisd net panesioong and Linsey roundabout, ail March 1, 1889—3w31 over five dollars. es CRPHY, sé . >a hair capan irof stitch d hoes. : a NOTIC E eetetien a rs re itch dowa shoes, state of North Eavrolina, da against tbe Br sting of the Court, e of Salisbur h . CAB LL those having deman » A. Burns, is not an HE HOROD Vadis oF oo the plantations neer the ARRUS COUNTY. A tate, are herebs ratified " ee herefore ordered, GH BRED ae . —— Court of Pleas and ter G same within the time prese: me i Ba J HORE APE oa | ate ft eae wid sg] OMe! Pes and Quer Sui, | evi am : ames H. at big stand in fine condition, | Ww . : ‘ All those indebted will pirsee BE ty d to said and will be exhibited to all ihoec Febros og ELIA COWAN, 4. S. J. a ee Phifer, Original Attachment lee: Wisg, : ne KPBY, Ade ; magainst | Who may call he aa ris His season wil) Zee James Hi: Borns ied on Land. march 15, 1839—3433 to the | COMmence on the [5th of Fe ruary, and end on wn SS " 2 £ . , : i ~ LB : the 15th of July. ; Horus Multicarutis. I appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, > 28 KOR SAL * hand bills, uly. For further parueatars see I that defendant, James H. Borne, is not an| NEGROES | Oe ! , . inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered ——_ . pay R. W. LONG. ’ * . 2 o ae d fer sal bar us Mansion Hotel, Feb. 2, 1839 —1/27 that poblication be-made in the Carolina Watch- SLI. be cffered ceo ene ae am . : inan for four weeks, that the said James H. day of March next. 3) oe gael’ i GOELICKL’S CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these | our"’, jedgmasth by deteahs hy ead “te sold bat Nathanic! Field, drcense?.* me 2 ) , efanlt wi { ec er fT EX-| M@tchi ess Sanative . cae may be had st Fayetteville, N. gainst him, and the land: levied on, seaden ne LEATHE , Garant Micr| [TBE Sobscriber has « quantity of the a-| ire Fell, Pho eres! SammeE OF the first of | to the susistaction of Plsintife debe : the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis—, KIAH P.H ar ena yie Lore ae pa de- bove Invaluable j ; -HARRIS, Clk. | the $0:h day of March, a ; , y 9| pose of them at the North, but from. triotie h 9, 9— a x like! for sale atshis residence, 16 miles from Sal. considesations, he prefers thet they should be| Seer ees Printers fo 65 ee een OY ty] SAMURLEUCKIE, tne wbiinore Never | OARDEN SEED) NEGROES, , ae cles RLS, 12 0 14 yer wo Agent. be Lanna aa y eine FRESH supply of Garden Seeds, growth — ns ou 17 yeas of tcrk: nt. Moant Ulla, Rowan co sans — oe do pened aneasly day 7s © a 1938, trom the pariens of D. Landreth, od ae ee a first rate TANNER . | Dunetoal- N.C February 9. 1839. j Sate of E. L. Wissow, Fayetteville,| Philadelphia, and J. White Enfield, Connecti- | p a credit of nine WON iu, JIT N C. —e ay *+) out. Just regeived, and for sale at the North, Mp tanser gitiog bond with satisfacord sd JOB PRINTING Feb 16, 1839—1/29. Carolina Buok Store. that * STRONG.) Admins noid : ee MD ERs Also-s lot'of Grass and Flower eda, assort- ROBT. STR "C Narbanrel 185’ Of eve description neatly BLANK DEBDE 2 TURNER & HUGHES. JOHN sTRONGS : y. oe. | = Ay Side 2 4 agg—Se5 ‘Office. ‘(> Done at this Office. ee) FOR SADE AT PHIS OFFICE Raliégh, Feb. 4, 188g age eo Rockingham of’y. arch 13, 1°39 Se ee a Seemiieatitecaeanetd EVE ye PUBLISHED ~_* canal rma = eae r Ty VOL. VEl.---N ————EEE ——— wow TERMS OF THE : carvcliva Watchman, the WarcH wa may hereatirer de r ai 7s : . Quilars and Bifty Cents per year. ee as of FOR New subdscribers who wil - tenes the wale sim at one payment 114 : . : nave the paper hae uaea, and asiongasthe game class shal aaeee aivance the snm o na ieces sha!l eontinue sarged as other gabser in tnug ty Wav IA nae ! piivare te 7 Wii Ve low chree Dollar vill oe yf in al} cases. v ea Ch LLO NN u year. " Yopapen wis of He Kati! - Qll latter: 4: larwise they w ded '9. ae Tersns of Adrertising. Oe Dollar per square for the first inserli | Tarity-Coe Ceals per square Jor eachi wien afer ds ae + Notices will he charged 25 per cent, raat A deduction of from the regular prices will be her (han the anuve rates, . Mi ner eent Yeo those that advertise by fhe year. ivertivernent will be inserted for less i J bag ONE DoLrar. {jretme ents willbe continued until orders wired to stop them, where no directions rare | VP asly o1ven. np 1707 ace a SALISB Cents. 9} 210 sandy, 20.69 3a 70 peach, 85 a 90 ster, 10a 123 Pork, gion in seed none | Sugar, br. clean, 7a9f. loaf, alee, 14217] Salt, orn, a60] Tallow, 10a 123 uihers, 35.2 373 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 wt, §=§6 2800] Tow-linen, 16 a 20 parsed, 75 [| Wheat, (bushel) 81 m,perib. 6 64 “ d Oil, pr. Whiskey. 45 a 50 gal. $1 123 | Wool, (clean) 40 FAYETTEVILLE. al 00) sf a2 Cents. 55 a 60 8 aQ9 25 a30 $6 10a12 18a 20 $1 624 Molasses, Nails, Oats, penn, » 3) Gr i - lo o m ee Molasses, Nails, cnr, mdy, peach Apple pm, 1] Sugar brown, wat, 25 ‘Lump, he, 1244 134 Loaf, lve , 19a tl 'Salt, ia Yarn, =920a39! Sack, , 75 a 80 /Tobaceo teat des, F. F. 18 20 Cotton hag, d $150 a $160 Bale rope, 961474 Wheat 45 Whiskey 54.426 \Wool, 8a ) aD 8 0 a 43 6 a7 16929 Sa 124 x he: 3, 00a 60 CHERAW. 426 Nails cut assor 724 9 Wa )4 wronght 16 a 18 15a 20 Oats bushel a 50 wax 20a220i1 gal tgyd 18223 lamp tope |b 108 12} linseed lb 124 a 16 Pork 100!bs ton I¥a 15 Rice 100lbs 85! ; bush 75.82 OOSugir Ib 10; rorl $64 a $8'Salt sack Pi ag mrs 40 8 45 bush Slay (lbs Sha 6$Steel Amer. 10 a 124 2 a 25 English 14 45 a 50 German 12814 10a 12 Tea iinpe. $1 a #1 37} RUNAWAY. YW REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of PF October, from the subseriber,at that tine residing in Stokes County, N. Carulina, my Negro man COLEMAY, Hi or 28 years of age, and of a very bright tion. He is a Shoemaker hy trade, has boshy head of hair, a thin visage, is Rh and weighs from 135 10.140 pounds. very large sear un one of his legs inkle, believed to ve on the right leg "tron each arm just below the elbow or: *yaburn. His heels have heen frosted, “dary has left sears epon them. “Cole— Miwile (a free woman) near Blakely, na, and it is probadie that he may be Sreetion, althouch mang persone believe * waa deroy PIF >y a white man, named ung, who left ‘he neighborhood aheut Nae for indiana | will Fifty Dallars lu any ona man Conn v\V er 110 olive a ree Xho will de— tome near Brook No alin Camp- Stieondie bem tn jaa, son, ORS TEE LT: mrbell ety, Va r@1,is33 é 123 MADEIRA WINE. aN .° iiele ean be proenred through the “gned, direct from a CHOICE, STOCK pe oeath side grewih at the Island o P ‘ eel dal 10 £69, E50 5 £100 sterliag uf ee 90 a $5 per gallon: either im i Ipes or quarier Casks ie te qarier Cask » Ved, and tie VW 4 the Dariy Rigs this P Wy fatwa, Mores "re Ri nn . pr 20804 "shed. Py Cae we (KS af late importation, are one Constitution brand.’ - W. BROWN & SON, la, 89S 30 WV ileuington, N. C. up ang qnanti 4Ge tus ported on rriog in eaeh case, *f. tree of charges or risk, ‘ed to the interior by us ‘wd haa been approved of, many additional orders sow ord had tor me year at Two Dor- t pay dujing the year ecetved for less than ne Jiacontinued but atthe op- ior, untess ill arrearges are paid ‘7 the Editor mast be post i!| certainly not be at- 135 al ao! 20495] O. 35. ‘ | " PART I. THE DEFALCATIONS OF MR. SWART WOUT. This branch of the report divides itself with reference to— ' ’ 13st.— Their extent. i 2d.— Their duration, f 3d.— Their causes. ’ -| 1. the extent of. Mr Swartwout's defalca lions. There seems to be no cause to doubt the correciness of the reports of the Treasury officers, as to the extent of Mr Swartwout’s defalcations, viz: ($1,225 705 69} one mil- lion two hundred and twenty five thousand seven hundred and five-doliars and sixty- nine cents. At any rate, though the aygre- gate may be varied by further adjustments, (bis 18 no more nor less than the indebted- ness which his own books of accounts ex— hibit against bim; and, what is of no less importance than it may be matter of sur- prise .o the House and country to under- stand, this indebtedness of Mr Swartwont to the Government, now” constituting the measure of his defalcations great an been shown and permiited Openly to grow upon the face of his official quarterly re— turns made with periodical regularity to,and for the investigation of, the accounting of- ficers of the Treasury Department. On the accounts of Mr Swartwout to the end of the last quarter preceding his Jeav- ing the office of collector, viz: up to De- cember $1, 1887, no difference what: ver, | not to the amount of a dollar, has arisen between him and the accounting officers of the Treasury. In regard to al] transactions up to that period, all his charges against the Government have been found just, and al- lowed; and, on the other hand, he has not been found chargeable with any sum what- ever, which he had omitted to charge against himself. There being, moreover, no dispute or !omission of items in his subsequent and last quarter’s accounts, up to March 28, 1838, it follows that no part of the large defaleation already stated is derived by eith- er travelling out of his own books of offi. _cial accounts, or going behind the actual | ‘| balarce returned by himself and adjusted i by the Treasury Department up to Decem- | ber, 1837. | To these points, the testimony of Mr‘ | Fleming, auditor of the customa under both | the late and present collector at New York. is explicit. as follows: Examined by Mr Smith. Question 113 What is the aggregate dif. ference between Mr Swartwout’s accounts | down to the end of the fourth Qnarter of 1837, as returned by him to the Treasury Department, and the amount which has subsequently been allowec to him on those accounts by the Treasury Department? ! Answer | think the Treasury Departmen: have allowed a!l the charges made by M- | Swartwont to the above tine, and shot no) i difference exists in such account with the ’ | Treasnry Department. Question 114 Has the Treasury Depart- ment, in adjusting Mr Swartwouvs accounts to the end of the year 1837, charged said Swartwout with any sum which he had omit- ted in his own accounts, rendered Up to said prriod ? Auswer They have not, Question 115 Is or is nat the halance now claimed to he due by the Treasury Depart- ment from Swartwout, according to tlouse document 18, and amounting to $1,225, 705 69, derived wholly from the balance found due on his accounts, ending Decem- ber 31. 1887, assettlec by the Treasury De pattment. and from the balance of his auc ceeding quarter of official operations com bined ? Answer It is. mittee, ) John Underwood, Esq. exa in the office of the First Auditor of the Treasury, and the confidential clerk dele gated by the Secretary of the Treasury to visit New York and inspect the custom Nonse hooks, in conjunction with the First | Comptroller and Sohenor of the ‘Treasury, thus bears testimony to (See jouraal of the com- mining clerk | '1n November last, | the same facts: Examined by Mr Curtis. Question 8 Has Mr Swartwout in any instance, omitted to debit himself, and éred- it the United States in his quarterly accoants, | with any amount which ought to have been | thus entered by him, in order to show the | true balance due from Mr Swartwout ?: | Anewer | do not know that he has. | Question 4 Upon the quarterly accounts j rendered by Mr Swartwout, would not. an examination of them, and a striking of the! halance, have shown the true amount due from Mr Swartwout at any time ? Answer tt would; for although tke par- ticular items of the balance might, from eir- cumstances, differ from the true amount of | each, yet the aggregate balance would be a ;'rue one. And this will always hold good, unless a part of the duties secured by and chargeable to the collector had been sup- pressed by bm. ‘That this has been done by the late collector at New York, | know not. . dslerae Ing as it 18, 18 NO More’ aor less than has! | commenced ia RY ER rn ee Anti, eines ee toe eens tion of Mr Swartwout’s accounts, or has the Treasury Department, to your kaow!l- edge, ascertained any, and what, sum which ought to have been, bat which was not cred- ited to the United States by Mr Swartwout, and charged to himself; either under its spe- cific aad appropriate head, or under the head of cash and bonds? Anawer | do not know of any such omission 1n his quarterly accounts, which are the accounts received at the office of the First Auditor. Question 7 Did or did not the charges against Mr Swartwout at the Treasury, and the debit side of bis own account, as ren- dered by bimself to the Treasury, include the whole amount of the various items which makeup his defalcations. ag set forth in the letter of Mr Gilpin and Mr Barker, dated 151th November, 1838, being paper 15, document 18, H. R. 3d session, 25th Congress. Answer Thev did. Question 9 Could you not. from Mr Swartwout’s accounts rendered at the Tres- sury Department, ascertain the balance cae from Mr Swartwout, without a resort to tie New York custom house books? Answer If the accounts for the first q:ar- ter of 1888—that is, the closing period of bis term—had been forwarded to the Trea- sury, the true balance due from him could have been ascertained there These ac- counts however, were retained at the custoa house uptil they were sent on, at wy in- stance, to the Treasury, at the same time I retuined to Washington, in November 1838. Question 13 Did you. in your examina- tion into the orjgin and progresa of Nr Swartwou’s defaleation, find any.new items which ought to have been debited to Swart- woul and credited to the United States, in his quarterly accounts, and which had not been so entered? Answer I| did not. From the preceding testimony the com- Mittee report, as established facts: Ist. “That Mr Swartwout is a defaulter to Governmant, as appears by his own returns. as adjusted fra:n tine to time atthe Tiea- sury Department, in the sum of one milion two hnadied and twenty five thousand sev. en hundred aad five dollars and sixty-nine cents. 2dly. That thisamount of indebtedness has accnmalated upon the face of the anar- terly accounts regularly returned by kin for adjustment ot the Trearsury Department, without the omtssion of any items of either debit or credit thereon, uatil it became an abolute delalcation. 2 The durationof Mr Swarfwout's defal- cations The Treasary officers anite in represent ing Me Swartwouts defaleations a3 eon. mening as far back as 1830. The Seer- tary of the Treasary sums uo his own ex- amination on this post, and also the state- ments of the First Compteotier, First Aud: Mr Swartwout, a3 collector, appears to bave 1830 = A series of defalen. tions, in various stems of tis accounts, seem to have followed, and continnad throagh each successive vear, Increasing constantiy in amount, ull near the cloze of his official term.” (See rep, H doc. 18.p 4) This wou'd indicate that they have heen of a counting officers of the 'l-easury for a se ries of years, and extending back of the pe- surv, the present First Comptroller, the pre- of the Treasury, respectively came into of- fice But the comiittee do not concur in this view of the matter; nor do they find the facts to warrant the impress of any such early date upon Mr Swartwuui’s defal- cations. So far as Mr Swartwout’s interests or rep- atation are to be effected. it matters rot traced back to 1830. or only 10 1837; he. cause such 9 question, respecting dates, is not pretended in any way to alter the ag- gregate amount He is eqnally a defaulter in the sum of $1,225.705 69, whether he 1s to be adjucged @ defaulter froa# the ear- ler, or only from‘the later period mentioned- Nevertheless, the instruction of the House to the committee, in the resolution of ap- pointment, has required, for obviously sound reasons, that the frue dates or precise dura tion of Mr Swart waut’s defalcations be in- upon the committee to present the facts truly as they have been found on investiga- s1on. To comprehend the process by which the Treasury officers assume to carry the date of any portion of Mr Swartwout’s defalca- tion anterior to 1887, it is heressary tO pay attention to the system of book-keeping that has eXisted in the custom-house at N. York since the year 1799 (See committee’s jeur- Mal, answer 6 of Mr Shultz ) There are numerous subordinate accou nts kept in the custom-house at New York, by way of making distinct exbrbits of the ex— which the great aggregate of business at the custom-house naturally and necessarily re- Question & Have you, in your investiga- solves itself Oa these separate accounts, LISBURY; MAR addressed to the Secietary of the Treasury, | tor, and Solicitor of the ‘Pressury, thus | ‘Tce first misuse of the public money hy | character to elude the vigilance of the aC. | . a riod when the present Secretary of the Trea. sent First Auuitor, and the present Soliestor | whether any portion of his defaleatrons he | vestigated ; and hence the Obligation rests | penditures made upon distinct objects. The’ effect is to simplify and systematize the di-| visions of labor and of responsibility into: - - : ae eee oy = = ee pexpenditures*“made by. thé collector are charged to the Government, and are balanc- ed oaly when the same chatges are trans- ferred to the quarterly arcount of the col- lector, upon which he setiles all his finan- cial operations for the Government at the Treasary, nnless he acts under some special appropriation made hy Congress, and then he renders a separatéacfount’ But as oo charge io the\quarterly account is allowed until ac. compauied by a voucher, no items are ear- ried, specifically or by name, from the sub- ordimte accounts of the collector thus kept at the ecustom-house, to his quarterly ac- count returned to the Treasury, until the requis#te vouchers have been obtained, and he id-prepared tu settle such items finally. ; Whee any items are thus settted, they “pass out of both the subordinate and the quar- terly accounts, in order to indemei'y bimself in his quarter-yearlv settlements at the ‘Trea- sury (required by law) for the amounts or unsatisfied balances of charges against the Government exhibited by these wu-nerous subordinate accounts; and ontil-be obtains vouchers to seftle them finally, his course was, and must of need be, to add them to- gether, and carry them, ip one aggregate, tato bis quarterly account, unger the gener- al designation of ‘amount of unsettled ac- counts or ‘amount of unsettled suspense accounts.” This, bowever, is not dove in the nature of a charge, but as a part of re- captulatory explanation that 1s contained inevery quarterly return of accounts, by way of indicating what amount of actual offsets he bas to the balance stated against him, and also what has become of the mo- ney he has received to constitute such bal— ance. If, with such an explenation, the accounting officer sees fit to admit the ac- count to settlement, the balance is passed to his account for the nex! quarter, and so on It should be remembered here, that, of ‘he subordinate accounts thug kept for the conveaience and better management of the Internal affairs of the custom-housenothing 1s officially known to, or recognised by, the accounting officers of the Treasury Depart ment "They are not the offspring of any Treasury regalation, but are the arultrary instiiutions of the collector. It is from these that he makes up bis quarterly ac- count current; but such quarterly account is the one returned to the First Auditor of j the Treasury, and is tha only one of final | poestmeoat that is required, of recognised, by the secountirg officers of the ‘Treasury. With this explanation, itis manifest that the nem of unsetiled or suspense accounts of the collector, mm bis Gvarterly return, on ly represents sundry classes of ifems which apperiain to his quarterly account; they are not dependent Qpon. er the growth of, dis- tinct amd separate funds fiom those whirh fenter generally inte tis q virterly account, | Hence, to separate ous of these subordin j ate accounts, or classes of ems. in regard [to which a valance may be standing against ' the collectar, from. the remainder of such accounts, or classee of items, 7. regard to wineh a mach larorr balance js standing te his favor ‘and to pronounce him a defauiter to the Governineat on the form Ler balance, heeanse the other balance :a his favor is sus« eotinle ef being absorbed ly bringing ttinte ag offset to the whole rw- indinder of itemsof which the collectors quarterly account is composed, cannot be regarded hy the committee asa Coir and just | representation of the collector's accounts, or of his defaleation. But anch qs the pro- cess by which tha ‘Treasury officers, Secre tary, Comptroiler, Ausitor and Solicitor, | have made Mr Swartwout guilty of a series of defaleations,? continued throngh sueces— since 1830, and prior to 1837: The committee couceive that there is a | propriety in either taking the whole of the items or subidivisiins | suspense ace: balanee therefrogy a (re 4 4 subordinate | S've years, hase ’ iiking a of saeh | or in tak leach of tts gi ddivisicas $ from ail cing t:e balance on each at the each succrssive quarter of his term; ‘iereatier the one by the other, lo resolve them into one final balance. By Bre cessive qiarter ef 1S tern. « Apal the { y and SiC ' does ena of oifse tts g either preovess it will “appear that at the | jed all the tonnage duties and money re- end of no quarter since 1835, has the true | balance of these suspense accounts, ever been otherwise than has been returned by Mr‘Swaitwout in his quarterly accounts to the Treasury; and that at the end of no quarter has it been otherwise than a, bal- ance largely in favor of Mr Swartwout. It is obviously most easy, by selecting portions of these subordinate accounts,and separating them from the remainder, to ex hibit a baiance “against him at eny date that may be desirable,since the commence: ment of bis accounts. But such a proce- dure is not to be justified upon any prin- ciple of honorable dealing. Nor w the character of dates of Mr Swartwout’s defaleations at all altered by the fact, that-to one subdivision of his sab- ordinate and suspense accounts, he credit- ed the Government, or ehargec himself with moneys from his cash sccount,or from. the Treasury, wiuch should have been thus credited or charged io a different subdivig- ion; for thereby the true balance of th accvunts resolved quarterly into one aggre- gaie, and, as carried into each quarterly account to the Treasury, ander the general designation here:ofore described, and into : the only aecoant known to the Treasury, ' was in no degree lessened, enlarged, or af- fected. Hf it were true that the collector - = yy Cwmaals, & te dios com 4 # . — . 7 ae ra Be had heen required to arke 8 ments @t the on | subordin- ate accounts, or subdivisions of his quar~ terly account, then. an’ erroneous credit of money to one subdivision wodld propor- tionably affect the other from which it had been thus diverted. Sach, however, not being the mode of settlement kaown tothe Treasury, or required of Mr Swartwont, no confusion of debits or credits, hawever Great it might be, in the subordinate ae— connts of the collector at the custom-house, could furnish ground of reproach up. On the collector's quarterly account curtent at the Treasury Department, where nath- ing Ws required, cared, or known about:his subordinate arcou » bai BS “AIT the items charged upon Mes Swarts wont as defaleation, dating anterior to 1837, are found by the committeedo have been entered in the proper quarters of Mr. Swartwout’s subordinate accounts at the custom -house, to which they appertained, and carrried from them, at the proper time to his quapterly account rendered at the Treasury Department; forming, at al! times a coniponent part of the aggregrate balance exhihited against himself They consist of—1et. ‘Tonnage daties,’ $2,271 39, minus $488 15; 2d. ‘Forfeit- ures and penalties,’ $39 323 12; 3d. “Treasury warrants.” $39,240 05; 4th. ‘Office expenses,’ $60,29142; 5th, ‘Cash retamed for refondiag merchants,’ $80,- 769 53: total $121 907 36. Their histo- ry will be considered in the order of this ent meration . ]. “TONNAGE DUTIES ”’ Tt is quite appatentthdt thé Solicitor and Comptroller ‘ae their ex- amination of MeSwartwout’s books at N. York, in November last, well-nigh persua- ced themselves that this item did™mot a— moant to a defaleation, or even just eharge upon Mr. Swartwout, although charged to himself in his accounts In their joint re- port ta the Secretary of thé Treasury, (Ho Doe. 13, p. 25,) they say : «I may be that this deficit has arisen from errors which have crept into the account during the five years through which it extends. The a& mount is so mall as to give culor to this supposition ”? The examination of Mr Fleming, au- ditor of the customs under both the late & present collector, was ag folfows,upon this item: Examined by Mr Smith Question 84. Mr Swartwout hae been represented as a defaniter on his accounts to the amonnt of $2.271 39, for ‘tonnaga dat: ,’ accruing inthe years of 1830, 31, "32, and °33, and whieh sum has not been debited in his cash accounts. Do you or do you not believe, from the examination vou have made of said accounts, that said amount is not property chargeable to Me. Swartwoutas a defaleation,but should have been set down asan error, from which no money was realized by him ? Answer | believe that said amonnt was pirely averror, A vessel may have heen subject to tonnage duty, and yet!from inad- adverieneve, it may not have been collected atthe custom-house s and when the ton- nage account wae made up for the 'Preasu- ury, the omission may have heen discover- ed; consequently, the eollectar would cre- dit the United States for the money, and rely upon collecting it afterwards, and yet never realizeit, Mr Nathaniel Shultz, the predecessor of Mr Fleming in the auditor’s offiee of the custom-house down to July, 1836, was subsequently called, and the following examinotion was oad of him un the same poibt: Examined by Mr Curtis. Me, Swartwout’s | — jer, 1858, (paper 15 in Doe. 13.) and say Wout's defaleation prior to (July 1836.) the tume you left the evstom: house, be cor- ‘ _ fect or notjand if incorrect point out where- ' Anewer, j } | fund, * in whieh there is a deficit. Question 83° Will you examiné the s ctement presented by Mr Gilpin and Mr Barker in ther lever of the 13:h Novem. Whether their statement of Mr. Swart- in ? In respect toall that is said a~ bout tonnage duties, their statement is er- roneonus. Mr Swartwout regularly enter- ceived therefor. upon bis cash book, and other books, and accounted regularly for thesaine in his quarterly and other returns. T am certain of this, and I show you now, in the bock befure the committee, the cash book, and other books, that they were so entered and accounted for at the proper times. Lt is not right to say that Mr Swart- wout is adefauiter for any of these items of tonnage duties; and I maintain and show by the buuks and returns, that they have been regularly accounted for tothe United States. 2. ‘*FORFEITURES AND PENALTIES.” The item of ‘forfeitures and penalties,” Now charged as adefaleation, is thus sta- ted by the Solicitor & Comptroller in their joint report, before named, p 25: “The ‘forfeitures and penalties’ belong- ang tothe U States consiitute the ocane t 8 “The reader should bear ia mind that the dif- ferent suurces of public m Teceived by 2 collecier do pot create distinct fands in his hands | and are not known as such by any T'reasary reg- uiatiun. “They all resolve themselves, as fast a8 colleeted, intg one fund : are acéounted for by | the colleciar ie One returmg and are drawaed z5 ; is 3 . c Pr a Pp i OLE : % awe LU i if , ies er. sd £Te = a : imennite, in the aggeege , oe a this, there = aS. ted tang sa ey i “ese E 44 neh amawita 'egiBy a er ne wn ‘ » 7 Yi eateries 3 . few Wrens ehacry “Seal NO. “a o — iris ; S ’ -. SEE taste I | @8itien 7 he a & $39.823 19. Occurredan In the year 1839. the sumof $29,632 46 In the year 1833, the eum of 3.674 04 In the year 1834, the sum of 1,173 09 In the year 1835, the sum of 5,343 53 ‘ or . 9 839,823 12° ; i : eee OL,thiag item, the. examination of Mfr. mung wasas follows: . : of the Treasury re- as a defay)ter, ia the 82 22, Tor “forfeitures & peh,. ved’ by bim diring the years 1832, °33, °34, and 35, and net debited in his cash account. Please to examine the or- iginal of Mr Swartwont’s quarierly retarns in the custom-house book now before you, and state if the several receipts.of money by” Swartwout, amounting to said aggre- gate sum,are not specifically entered in his q‘arterly returns to the Treasury Depart- ment, and in the order of their reee.p, un der the plain designation of * amount. of Sorfeitures received, per abstract —— 1° If yea, please to copy such entries, verha- tim, as you find them the original of Swartwout’s returfs, designating the quar- ter of each year in which they are found. Answer. There are several receipts of money specifically entered in Mr. Swart- wout’s quarterly sccounts current, anc are as follows: 2d quarter 1832, ‘By amount . of forfeitures receiv- ed, per abstract G’ 1832, ‘By amount of forfeitures reciev- ed, per abstract G’ 4th quarter 1832, ‘By amount of forfeitures reciev- ed this quarter, per abstract G’ Ist quarter 1833, ‘By amount of forfeitures receiv. ed this quarter, per abstract J" 2d quarter 1833, ‘By amount of forfeitures receiv- ed this quarter, per abstract H’ 4th quarter 1833, ‘By amount of forfeitures receiv- ed this quarter, per abstract J’ $2,200 33 3d quarter 1,946 61 25,107 92 1,612 64 1,687 05 3d quarter 1834, ‘By amount of forfeitures receiv- ed this quarter, per abstract 4’ 4th quarter 1884, ‘By amount of forfeitures and penalties, per ab- stract J‘ 4th quarter 1834, ‘By amount of forfeitures receiv- ed per abstract J’ 1,080 37 5,342 58 me $39.651 35 The aggregate of the above varies some- what from the aggregate centained in-she interrogatory ; but in ite details it is‘esser=” tially the same. ‘ Question 86 Have the alphabetically» marked abstracts, referred to in the above entries of Swartwont’s quarter accounts current, as specified in your last answer, been invariably sent to the Treasury De- partment,with explanatory vonehers, and in company with sard quarterly accounts; and are similar vouchers and abstracts sent in explanation of every other item of ered- it contained in the,collector’s quarterly re- turns ? Answer. To the whole of the interro- gatory | answer yes. Examined by Mr Hise. Question 90 Were not the ‘forfeitures? which Mr Sewartwout received, all credited to Government in his qsarterly arcounts current; and were they not carried forward regularly in the balances due Government on said aceounte ? Answer. They were. The examination of Mr Sholiz on this point was as follows: Examined by Mr Curtis. Question 1. Were you formerly stditor of the custom-house at New York? If yea, how long did you perform the daties of that station, and when did you retire from it? Answer. I was formerly auditor. I think I was about thisty-seven vears audi- | tor at the custom-honse in New York. I retired on the Ist of July, 1836, baving been thirty-eight years and four months in the custom house. | Question 4, Did the accounts rendered by you, as aucitor of the eustom—house,.to the Treasary Department, troly set forth the state of the accounts between Swart- woot and the U States ? Answer. The sceounts of Mr Swart- wout were correct ap to the 31et of March 1836, with the exception of the forfeitares ag already siated, as far as my knowledge extended. . .. - Question 5. What reason have you to oe | wpon, of passed wo the creditof the Treasary, 2s one mass. say they were correct? What means of knowledge had yoo? pore Yi r PY , “ . . } ne - abs: ined by Alr Snth. - against himself in bis eagh accounts on the,eus- ea § ‘i 53y amount to $198, 602.20, Trenwoey Devan T nderwent a ae Sti shies decwaes ‘Ba 1 | 2m-hvase books? “And whut was the amouat, wero drawn, f Eee. ow 2 ye | 10 hi meats th Answer. ‘The ee if there Qs As Pl Sol citor and Comptroller | * #8 far 98 Yau 2re pow able to State the seme ? | depusites. _wemmrawn fromabe Beaks) 1 Becsase : eritieal examination 0 tI hed the pe 2 the Treasury Mr Swinwoot. ie charged <n oi SSeriwolt rensived America Mectianigy Mik.and Manh : sepzeers tod eid 2 Saat teen, wae 00 Ores oe “the ac- | with $60,291 42 alledged to have drawo yable in cash, as well as ny. [donot keg@withat Mra but. over! sot &eco0 a : ing i 7 ’ . iso from goods forfeited “10 “the! States, | p particular sw p ev. raat Kept at ay) tay of discovering it by proving by him for expenses of his office, beyond the el bs: no eee ~ : ' ry te rex WeeOVEr exhibited the " : ’ he ” [asd also from ertaia * 'y Mirraate, remit— fiat. ‘was a Lbave stated, mm the bab- | quarterly sei 1 OF fortaeg : Question 7. Can you inform the com- {setual emoant of those exposes, during the : ¢ forth money, and woold sometiiues re-| counting othe! M50 by poet hae Question 7. Can you ii the a-’| Yesta 2835, 1636, and 1987, and that in at cannot particolarize the amveite. Ore Of the Tressare et, mittee’ when these one ae by the sum be ita defauiter to the Government. ae pa ys in the habit of noting the ae T Gee, in bis Garten, mount of $40,000, eal i. ° a van bho oe * ei, agree te of | him at the custom house. that.he. bal Mr Swariwout used and I cannot | |. hathccear” Pepariivent, yee aa . “They care paid by the mar- oxpenati eadaee ae carried into and | charge —. with the above 2 et say what portion of the sbuve a~| 4. 11, custon-bone dinate an aswer. : of the | in his quarterly accounts rendered. aed. + Ge returned, > i v2 shal to him as follows: made 5 component pe on ceases ry, in erick it is believed he crediied end held | The total amount of moo ropl Question 64. How did Mr Swartwout con- eae aon arcoanis, ead 2:! quarter, 1832 once = — my amend re himeelf accountable tor <i davies seceived by x pee ean ae ae reo to the debis - Geal in his weekly cash retarns to the Secretary | under ihe ‘lea ate = tin qPreny , 1832 Ty . him. ° owe account, as is now - nee, tof the Treasury, the weekly deficit in his bawk : i ae 1832 25.107 92 Mr Phillipe, cashier of the enstnm house an | Question 31. Refer 10 yout tnewero the 6th | exclusive of head account, is about Give hun: | asoounie, peeasoned by the van withdrawn and | | A\0) That the defatean, ' ; ; : M i t,b Me of jst quarter, }833 374 35] go. Mr Swartwout, testified as follows: question propounded by Mr Curtis, and say whe- | dred and thousand dollars In this sum, | oo¢ ~~ to which you réfer in your last wout, by means of fraud : ut ‘ ; 2 : and falge examination of Swartwout's accounts | however, ig the amount which Mr meneced in 1837, and no ‘ 833 1,612 64 i Lith. ioe . Ang. os answer eee isted sin voy omer, 2d quarter, se! 1.687 05 Examined by Mr 5a as rendered at the ae — the dofalca— eens on his going vut of uffice, Aaswer. The collections e by the banke | thus stl Pie > and tbe 4th quarter, "299 55| Question 42 Please to examine pages 26, 43. | tion could have been readily detected or not;| and which wes about §201 ,000. collections mad: Occurring, added to the up to 3 o’clack do not appeer on the books of the 3d quarter, 1834 4th quarter, 1834 3 quarter, 1835 4th quarter, 1835 Mr. Swartwout zive to me regularly the eccounts relating to those forfeitures; they were by me examined & regularly passed to the credit of the U States in the accourt current for the quarters as they are above $40,376 37 and 44, in before named House docament “13, & sty whether youfornished the Solicitor of the ‘Treasury or Mr Underwood, clerk in the office of the Auditor of the ‘Treasary, with any infor— mation relative to any of the defalcations a- mounting to $60,291 42, there charged apon Mr Swartwoat under the head of ‘cash drawn to pay expenses of office, more than amount of same not debited in cash account ;’ ordo you know, or have youever known, of any such defalca- ion P Answer. | nave no knowledge of the state- ment in page 26, document 138, of ‘cash with- drawn fur the alledued purpose of peying ex- and whether, apon the examination of all or part of the books at the custom—house, and in reference to the accounts rendered by Swart- wout, the defaleation was not appareat to you ; and state whether, though the trae aggregate balance of his accounts was not concealed by means of fraud or falsehood, he did no: in those accuunts conceal and suppress the true cash bal- ance in his hands. Answer. No partof the defaleasion could have been ascertained from an examination of Mr Swartwout’s quarterly accounts rendered ‘o the First Auditor prior to that arising on the bonds, which would have been made to appear on a Question 51. Were the omissions of Mr Swartwout, ae stated in your last answer, such 48 to deceive you in regard to his real indebted- bess to the Guvernment ? Aaswer. No examination was made to as- certain Mr. Swaitwout’s indebtedness to the Government until after the expiration of his ‘erm of office, and therefore such omissions did not affect the adjustment of his current quarter- ly accounts ; and their condition, or exisience, was not a matter of inquiry by me—the out- siandicg balance of a previous quarter being a!- ways brought into a succeeding quarter. cusiom house antil the following day ; conse quently, io making up the weekly account for the Treasury Dopartment, to 3 u’clovk on Sat- arday, the amuunt collected at the bank on Sat- urday would not appear on the castam louse buoks antil Monday morning ; by this means he would have ia bank the collections of beads of Saturday; and that anwont se collected, would be carried to the next weekly accuvat, and s0 continue on. ly, whether, taking your G3d, 641h, and 70th, Question 71.. Please now to state, definitive. retained by him, accord) ‘Treasory Department, and % Telary esence of the officers of Y the Sey a the cluse of his term of the aggregate of hj at period. ate defaleations «; te MR. PRESTON, Iy PHILA Py FROM THE UNITED stam ¢ The Philadelphia Demoerys * ¢ sociation met on Mond, D ’ rel’s, but such was the joe h Question 52. In auditing the weekly, month- | 2%Swers, does it not necessarily fullow, as a (rath ly, and quarterly accounts of Mr. Swariwout, did | ‘bat the aggregate deficit in Mr Swart wouts, you tiave access to all accvunis, abstracts, and cash accounts at the banks, occasioned by the vouchers, which were afterwards sent by him to | S4M@8 withdrawn, as you have stated, would fall ‘cash and nnsetiled accounts’ in one ifgm of the | the ‘Freasary Department ? into'and be betrayed by, his last and final week- balance, and there was no means in the First} Answer. All accounts for the Treasury De-} !¥ cagh retarns, i it -were ‘not true that such de- Auditor's office of distinguishing the actual cash | partment are kept in the auditor's office, and| ficit had been at gome time, and fyr some svurce, from the amvuont of unsettled and suspense ac-| pass under my supervision. fo general, { made | Teplaced by him? . . The Hon. JOHN counts. I[t is therefore only on the bovks of the | a carsury examination of all, befure they were Answer,» ‘The aggregate deficit in Mr Swart- d N SERGE gy custom-house, so far as | know, that it appears | sent frum the custom house. woul’s cash ccve al at the bank, occasioned by | &¢ to a call, and, With his Waal us he ‘ concealed and suppressed the true cash bal- Mr. Underwood, the confidential agent of the | he sums withdrawn, would be betrayed by his | Stirred uptbe W higs to good ance io his haods.’ stated, and as they were returned to the Treasury. A few of the above items were paid to the eashier of the custom-house, & about $40,000 were outstanding or urpaid on the 3let of March, 1836. , In answer 18, Mr Shultz says : “The next item is forfeitnres and penalties,’ amounting to $339,823 12 ; the amouni of this item, | have already shown the commiitee, by the bouks, the ‘cash book,’ the ‘book of general seconnts,’ ‘account current bock,’ (from which th found necessary to adjoury tha house, where a part on!| . Y of th ed to attend were €nab| sion, _ Obtain JOSIAH RANDAL took the Chair. i Ea, penses of the office,’ &c., amounting to $60,291 42, norof similar statements on pages 43 and 44, and I donot know, of ever have known, any such defalcation. 5. ‘CASH RETAINED FOR REFUNDING MER- CHANTS. Thts item of $80.763 53, since first set apart by mr Swartwout,has never ceased to be repuried to the Treasury Department in his quarter ac- counts, as a part of his aggregate balance of thorough examination of them at the time they were received by the Treasury. lo the collev- tor’s quarterly accounts he always ingloded the last book the quarterly secounta are copied and eent to the Treasury Department,) was reguiar— ly credited to the United States. Swartwout retained a large portion of this a- mount ip his hands, and the weekly reiurne ehuwed that he retained this money’at the tune, becanse they did not acknowledge the receipt of it. His aceonnts forwarded to Washington showed that he owed this money to the United States.’ Examined by Mr Foster. Question 20. You have stated in your an swer tothe seventh question by Mr Curtis, that the amoant reeeived in the fourth quarter of 1832 by Mr Swartwout, for forfeitures, belong ing to the United States, was $25,107 92. Now, will you state how that sam was credited to the Government ? Answer. It was credited in his quarterly re- turn for that quarter, as folluwe : ‘By amount of forfeitures received this quarter, per abstract ‘G,” $25,107 92. $.‘“Treasury Warrants.’ In relation to this item, the examinalion of M: Fleming was as follows ; Examined by Mr Smith. Qaestion 22. In the joint report of the Conp- troller and Solicitor of the Treasury to the Sec retary of the Treasury, contained in house doc- uinent 18, 3d session 25th Congress, page 26, in relation to three Treasury warrants received by Mr Swartwout, arnounting to ¢39,240 05, it is said: ‘Their recoin) appears by his books, but the proceeds hiv+ never been debited in his eash accoont; and their whole amount still re- mains entirely wnuaccounted for’. it not, true that said Treasury warrants are ac- enouted foron Mr Swartwont’s books at the cns- tom house, and form a portion of the aggregate balance dae from iim to fhe Government? Answer. It is irne that these warrants are ac- eonnted foron Mr Swartwout's booke, and that they form a part of the balance due the Uni- ted States, and have been carried forward, in the aggregate balance of each quarter, down to the close of his term of office. Examined by Mr Owens. Question 56. Reer to yonr answer to the Zi guastion, propounded by Mr Smith, and say wether the warrants alluded to were accounted tov by Swartwout except ao far aa they form a part of the balancedne to the United States and, whether he stands debited with the amount in his eash account ? Auswer. due to the"United States. Ia answer 13, (examired by Mr Cortis, Mr Shuttz says, alluding io the Sol Steiler’s report, Honse docomen ment of Messrs Gilpin and Barker, in regard to Is it, or is For the warrants alluded to, Mr Swartwoot never entered the amoonte to his debit in his own eash account ; and they were ‘uerefore held in suspense, althoagh they con- tinually formed part of the outstanding balance icitor and Comp- (13: “The state. cash aod unsettled accounts. When originally retained, it was expressly reported in his weekly returo to the Secretary, ‘March 26, 1836,’ as followe: ‘Retained for refunding to Merchants, $80,769 53.’ (See extracis frum cusium-house books in Mr Fleming’s testimony, Com. Jour.) And in his succeeding weekly return, dated March 31, 1936, he reporied. for that week, as cash received, $64,905 49, (see sa'ne testimony) and in his quarterly return, ending on the same date, March $1, 1836 he reported, as ftolluws: ‘Cash retained the 3ist March, 1836, $145,675. 02.2 (See continuation of same testimony, Committee’s Journal) ‘I'hue expressly combi- ning the cash of those to weeks into bis cash and suspense accoant, with the knowledge of the ‘I'rasury Department. Moresver, Mr Flem- ing says in his 75th answer to Mr Smith (Com. Jour.) that this sum wasretained by Mr Swart- wout ‘with the knowledge of the ‘l'reasury.’ I: always constituted, thereafter, a component partof Mr Swartwout’s quarterly dalance re- ported by himself to the ‘I'reasury ; and or this Mr Fleming was interrogated by Mr Smith and answered as follows. Question 75, ‘Could the large sum of $80,- 4 769 53,” described in your last answer, retaio— ed by Swariwout in 1836, have become a defal- cation if the 'l'reasury Department had not Jost sight of it in the examination of his aecounts, inastanch as you say in your Jast answer that it was retained ‘‘with the knowledge uf the ‘I'rea- sury.” Answer. Jt eould not. With sach evidence before them, the com— mittee do not feel justified in sustaining or ac— ceding to the correctness of the view presented to the House and country by the Executive and the Treasury officers, in House ducument 13, that Mr Swartwout became a defaulter at any i time prior to 1837 on either of the items of ac. counts above enumerated—amounting in all to $221,907 36. Onthe contiary, he accounted for them properly tothe Treasury, bu: was per- mitted to retain them until bis last quarter of service ; and-+then, and not antil then, was he required to pay thein ; and then did he become a defaulter for them, and not before. ‘Phere has not been discovered any evidgnce whatever that in regard to this portion of his present indebted- ness, Mr Swartwout’s accounts, either at the custo.n house or as returned to the Treasury, bear any impress of fraud or deception ; fur what was omitted tobe charged on one of those ac— counts, was fully charged on another of them.— Yot, in fact, it there was any such fraud or de— ception, it was confined to, and consisiad in, the manner of keeping his aceownts af the cus— tom-house,(with which the Treasury 18 remark ed in a former part of this Teport, had nuthing to do, land it ceased with the making out of his quarterly accounts ta the ‘Treasury, inagmuch as in the latter these sumsfwere aways included in the item of * cash and unsettled accounts 3? and the only variation between the quarterly returns tothe Treasury and the accounte at the custom. Corroborative of the view thus taken by the cummittee, they will qaote also another portion of Mr Fleming's testimony, which clearly indi- cates that he would not be led into an answer tbat would imply it as his opinion that Mr Swart- wout was or can justly be regarded as a defaul— ter prior to 1837. He leaves such a construc- tion wholly to the responsibility of the executive officers. . Examined by Mr Smith. Question 78. What was the amount of S wart- wout’s defalcations arising prior to 1837, aud subsequent to the year 1880 ? Answer. The amount of such defalcations, as exhibited in the report of the Segretary of the ‘Treasury, in ducument Nu. 18, tothe House of Representatives, was $336,718 69. Question 74. Did you or did you not, in your exainination of Swartwout’s accounts, deduce and furnish to the Treasury Department the da- ta upon which the Secretary’s report, referred to you in your Jast answer, is founded. ? Answer. I did not deduce and furnish to the Treasury Department such data. Mr Underwood, of that Department, came on to this city in November last, to investigate the accounts of Mr Swartwout. The records of the custom house were laid before hin, and he pro- ceeded to draw upa statement, gleaned from those records ard from memorandums furnished him by the assistant cashier of the custom house which enabled him to report to the ‘Treasury the indebtedness of Mr Swartwout. From time to line, in the progress of his work, Mr Uncer- wood found it necessary to ask explanations from ine, ia relation to the records of the cusiomnhouse, to enable him to pursue bis labors understanding - Ny. Examined by Mr Curtis. Question 121. Were any of the quarterly re- turas false? If yea, whioh of them ? Anawer. The accornts of bods paid for the first and second quarters of 1837, rendered to the ‘l'reasury Department, were false, inasmuch as they did not contain all ihe bonds that were actually paid, by a very large amount, and which is seen in document Nu. 13, of the House of Representatives, Again, Mr Fleming was asked by Mr Smith: Question 2 When was the first deficiency in Treasury Department, with equal care and pro— priety, throughout his testimony, discriminates between the accounts of Mr. Swartwout as ren- dered prior, and those rendered subsequent, to the: commencement of the year 1837. ‘The fraudulent concealment is not by him made to at- tach tu any returns prior to 1837, but to “ the abstract of bonds taken and paid in 1837.” Examined by Mr. Foster. Question 26. You say, in answer tothe th intesrogatary, that you “‘bave no reason to be- lieve that in Mr. S.’s quarterly accounts, adjuast- ted at the ‘freasury, he concealed, by means of fraud and falsehoud, the true and aggregate bulance of his account.” Will you please to Siate whether you have not reason to believe that he fraudulently concealed in those accounts the true amount of money he had received ; and were not his accounts so made out as to in— cuce a belief that he had accounted fuirly fur all the money which had come to his hands ? Answer, When Isaid in my answer to the 6th interrogatory, ‘L have no reason to believe ] that in Mr. Swartwout’s quarterly accounts, ad- justed «( the ‘l'reasury, he concealed, by means of fraud and falsehood, the true and aggregate balance of his account; ’ I meant that he had nut ia those accounts omitted to credit the Uni— ted States, and make himself accountable for all ihe duties secured by him. { did not mean to convey the idea that the items comprising the balance of his account were not erroneous in amount, and fraudulently su ; the item of ‘bonds uncollected ” iu 1837 being too large, and that of ** cask and unsettled and suspense accounts ” correspondingly to small. { ave reasun to be- lieve ibat by the abstract of bonds taken & paid, rendered in 1837,he fraudulently concealed the true amount of money he hed received,” although at the same time, the aggregate balance of his” accounl uf the custutns, for each quarter, was a correct one. With equal precision the First Auditor repu- diates the ivea of any fraud or defaleation in Swartwout's accounts priur to 1837. He was exainined by Mr. Curtis, and answered as ful- lows. Question 6, Was there any omission in Swartwoui’s quarterly returns to your offiee, ot afly sum or item which he ought to have charg ed to himself, or credited to the United States therein? In other words, were not Swariwoais Mr Swartwout’s accounts detected by you ; and ‘9 whom and when did yon cuununicate ihe first information of your discovery ? Answer. ‘The fist deficieacy in Mr Swart- Wout’s accounts was detected be me in the snoath of June, 987. fnoticed the circum- stdice to Me Phillips, the abssisiant cashier, at the same ume. Question 3 What was the amuunt of said de- ficiency discuvered by youio June, 1337 3 and tu whom, aud when, if any olker person than Mr Philips, did you give information thereof ? Answer Lhe amount of deficiency was about 39000,000 ; and the reply of Mr Phillips, on my communicating to hii the intelligence, pre- quarterty reiurns, io point of furm, made accor- ding tu the standing usages and orders of the Treasury Department; and in point of fact did they not show the true balance due from Swart- woul ? Answer, As faras my knowledge extends the guarterly accounts of Swartwout were ren j Jered iu. the usual furm, and the proper credits fur duties secured, and other moneys received by him, Pelonging to the United Siates, given at least avihing to the contrary has yet been discov- ered. But they were erruoeous and fraudulent tn this ; that he had failed (ae appears from the. late luvestigation by the Comptroller & Solicitor last and final weekly cash returas, if it were not trae that such deficit hadbeen, at some time replaced by him. Question 72:%.Do you mean to be understood hy your statement (No 10) in the before nained house document 13, eummencinog al page 54, of bonds which were paid to Mr. Swartwout, and recapitulated by Mr Fleming, as amounting to $597,331 63,that the proceeds uf said bunds were never deposited by eaid Swartwout, in the said banks ; and that within your knowledge, they did nut form a competent part of the funds re- drawn by him on the checks alluded to in your last answer ? Answer. I mean to be understood, in my statements (No 19) in document $3 commenc- ing at page 54, that the proceeds of said bonds were deposited in banks ; and the amounts go re- cevied was applied by him to conceal bis previ- ous defalcations, which would have been discov ered if the bonds in said list had been charged on the cash book. Question 73. Did, or did not, the process re- sorted toby Mr Swartwout ae alluded to in your las: soswer, to conceal his previous defalcations consists in his applying said amount to his bank deposites, and to vffset his befure named with- drawals from such deposites ? Answer. ‘The process resorted to by Mr Swartwout to conceal! his previous defalcations did not consist in his applying said amonnt to his bank deposites, and touffset his befure-named withdrawasis from such deposites ? Henry Ogden, cashier of the customs: Examined by Mr. Smith. Question 19. On page 47, of House document 13. heretofore named, is your letter toH. D. Gilpin, Esq., Solteitor of the Treasary, in which you say that Mr. Swartnout’s use of the public moneys * began not long after his ap- pelntment as collector "—that is | suppose, in 1829. Now, will you state whether in that let ‘er, you mean io tefer to any of che specific i teas reported in said ducument as detaleations ; or do you refer specially to his use of moneys de- posited to his own credid, in banks, & priur to its being credited to the ‘I'reasurer ot the United States in such banks ; Answer, Mr. Swartwont commenced draw ing out of the bank, against moneys deposited to his private accounts, about nine months after he came into office. ‘hose drafis| think were amall. I have no allusions to any epecific items reported in said ducumenis as defalcations. | had ao knowledge of them. Question 20. Please state whether during the whole period that Mr. Swartwout was thus drawing from his deposites he was not also con- tinually replacing suis on deposite from his in- dividual resources or speculation; and if the Wwhoie extent of such deficite was or was not con- cealed by carrying into his weekly bank depos- ites cash returos to the Treasury Department of one week, such sums as were received by good resolves We wele ae into a place of audience uni) ; of the address, but foung (bat the Ings were animatin the tending to the Sadia. jhe Whigs to prepere for the Jone ga vention, and to abide by their a , the principles by which they hag and by which they must Slang a urged them to a due CONSIder tog to carry out their Principles, yng them that success with those eho sustain the principles of the Wo hot remedy the national evils, 4g less desirable than defeat. Ac ed minority, we might prevey, successful with incompetent ox aya) neither do good nor prevent he Mr Serceanrt concloded Umit lg ty applause of the mecting, nj the § W. C. Preston, United State & from South Carolina, was loudly exe who came forward emid the cheers gf company. Mr PRESTON expressed the by) gree of pleasure which he feli in ae meeting his Whig brethern of thet Philadelphia. Jt was, he said, tres since hehad visited the city on the vi of those whom he bad now the pl meeting. He then sivod side by aide men whose lead le was proud to full his distinguished co'league, a Senator Mississippi, a Senator from Alabama ator from Louisiana, and members d House of Representatives from bu State. Those gentlemen were pow or estranged from him. Jt was unnecessn go tnto causes, but they hed been soa to Jeave him standing slone. the s Whig member of the United States South of the Potomac, But the esuse which he snpporied the same now that it was in 1534, i¢& upon the same ground, maintsined the principles, and battled against the sae buses of power aid Executive usr now that he did shen; and, by we help God, be would «maintain that grved fight that battle to the lest, flioc! evom Ele alluded to the sev.re cries the Whigs in Congress had beet com to sustain. Jt required all tne & to keep the ruimous meastres of tlt Ministration in check ; they coc’ 4018 else ; they had prevented much en 4 feating the sub- f'reasury bili, bul (oe dono mere. Even under the del him on the Saturdayof the preceding week, and witch were not returned in the cash account of such preceding week ? these items, is wholy incorrect. These war— rants were, to my knowledge, applied to the Purposes for which they were received, and that bill—its suspension, for it wis 00} killed, only scotchea—the county? rise from its depressed siste, aad | 4 her energies. But, if this were when the career uf the preseat A@ tion has been only checked, wii be expected when the Whigs place the present powers {litt D6 U8 © ade at the custom hoase in New York to cred it his bond account in the firet quarter of 1887 and in some subsequent quarters, with the full Anewer. I have recollection of Mr. Swart- amvunt of bends paid within those qnariers; the | wout having repliced moneys drawn out by him eflect of which was, to exhibit a Jarge balance ; | 0n several vecasiuns. ‘I'he amounts which he or in other words, he failed to account truly for | had in bank from deposites for duties, together the cash be had received on bonds ; and hig ac- | With the receipis fur bonds due un Saturday and Count current of bonds was made to exhibit a Monday, gave him ample funds to meet his false balance. drafts, over and above balance due to Govern-— to carry @ ° ‘The defaications of Mr. Swartwoet in 1837, | ment. ele sovect <ilicicgliy) ie ‘ : . , 00 and the first quarter of 1838, (principally, how- Question 21. Without the aid of such reser. | COMSErvative piney ce i ' ever, in the two first quarters of 1837,) consist- | ved Saturday collections, and 10 the way ex-| S€¢ shee Hore collinear. oot ed of the proceeds of bonds falling due within | plained in your jast answer, would or would not | ‘em with prosperi'y. meal pe that period, and collected by him, Of all these | the deficit from the bank funds of his office have | eocouragement and protection, (2 bonds, however, he had regularly charged him- | 4ppeared most manifest on his weekly returns? | would be removed from commer: house is fuund to bave been in the fact, that in the furmer he specified as ‘cash and unsettled regularly aceounted for. [ have shown you | 2counts’ the very items which are now in ques ; : that they were regularly entered in the ‘cash | 409, While at the custom-house these items Anewer. The reply was, that the oot book,’ and ia the book ealled ‘collectors book of | Were retained in the unsettled accounts, and not | Contained all the bunds that had been paid at the official accounts,’ which contains the accounts | '8 the cash account. In other words, * it was | vilice ; the residue were in suspense. of expenses of his office, and emolumenta and | !Y on the books cf the costom-house that it ap- Ezamined by Mr Foster. fs.’ | lay before the commities the Iact men— | Pears he concealed and suppressed the true cash Question 46 You mention in your answer to "toned book, and show the application ofeach | balance in his hands.’ How, then, can he he | ihe 15th interrogetory, that you bave never of the gaid warrants. A oarterly and annual Said to have been in default on his accounts with known, or fees al - time, aay false re- account, retnrned to the Treasory Department the Treasury, at any period, for these items > turo or erroneous ase in any aati ac- at the proper time, contain a full explanation of |, Phe exaaifcation of Mr Underwood, the , these items. ? P Treasury » »wn agent 10 investigate the accounte | out Made by Mr Swartwout to tha Treasury : . . fully elucidates and substantiat - Department. Now, will you state whether cdr Mr Caren ows NY | Patented and adopted by ie ene”? PA | here ware ot ae’ tabduen sisson . . ° ‘ir Swartwout in his accounts, which were cal- | selt in hig accounts returnea to th —| And what was the ultimat i d no wat Rana fee Speeeee cop: . Examined by Mr Owens. culated to mislead and deceive yourself, as au- partment, and they Sie ee, a im of Boaratigh Gattis dee z ee Toate coos would arity fata blow show the applicatica of these eae ae Question 29 Refer tu your answer to the 5:h | ditor, anc the Treasury Department ; and if ao. aggregate balance due frum him to the Guvern- | bis last and final weekly returns the aggregate ave cause (o Reaeaieeal as ranta? y ~ | question, propounded by Mr Curtis, and SAY mw oeiware those omissiuns, and when; as far as| ment. When he collected them instead of psy | of all previous withdrawals from his deposites, proses ta rome. had not been Ans@er. In answer tothe 1Sth interrogate. whether the aceounls of which you there speak | FU know, did tb3se omissions take place P ing the amount into the Treasury, and thas off- | 80 far as the sme had not been offset by his re— | POt now the case, and bs 7y. | yesterday showed the book to the ii ae Correspunded with the accounts ‘as contained in| Answer. There wete such omiamcts, (as ie; setting the charge for bonds in his accounts ren— placing them fium bis own or other funds ? ny years past. Whigs (be tee, and proved tbat the proceede of three Treas. the books of Mr Swartwout at the cusiom-house | 2°¥ aseertained,) and they consisied ia Mr} dered tu the department by a charge against} Answer. It would have been impossible for Mr P, urged upon the ie Ory warrants issued in 1834 and 1835 were Ap- at New York, and examined by you, both cash | SWartwout's keeping oat of his. accgunis large! the Government of the cash so paid into the | Mr Swarteout to have made his weekly trans— | sity of being UNITED "bey a the plied actually to the payment of the clarke (fit and otber books ; and if they were at variance, | 8°™s of money paid to him on revetue bonds | Treasury, he retained and used the cash leaving | fer without the aid of the collection of bonds of | the broad principles of Whigs ihe year 1884, state distinctly in what consisted the difference aud they took place principally in the Ist and | bis indebté@ness for bonds in its original amount Saturday and Monday, and moneys fur doties vn ism, he said, by which they © The markers, guagers, Weighers, measnrers foe The quarierly accounts rendered 2d quarters of 1887. Of all the sum withdrawn from his bank de | goods not ascertained. The ultimate effect of sere elven , ie they were wnile inspectors, &c, and all officers except Gerke: ne reasary corresponded with the accounts When the same witness was carried back to | posite accvont as collector, and used for private | such a sysiem was to cast the whule balunes emse J to certaio wee are appointed by the Secreiary of the ‘Dreasarys at the eustom- house, so far as to make op the | the alleged defalcations of Mr Swariwout prior | Purposes, prior and subsequent to 1887, as con | due upon his final weekly returus. might look eae nT wer are regarded a8 public officers, and are paid out | Core ® balance ; but on examination at the | to 1887, and S questioned a8 to lead hin, if dis- | ‘ined in a private memorandum Kept by Mr.| From the preceding testimony, the commities | °8 fully believed, if they rd in Oe of the pablic money, which is charged in the custom house, of the * suspense accovats,’ which | posed, to describe them as defaications, and as | Phillips, his cashier in the Custom house, and report as established facie : ciples, and pressed sole they aceeant of the collector.with the United States peli nari ls ‘cash on hand,’ formed ‘* fraudulent” omissions, he studiously and pro—| forming a pari of the reported defalcation in Ist. That all moneys received by Mr. Swart- | C2US€ shoulcer to shou 10 eel # quarterly. The fees and commissions of the i ae ics ance of his quarterly accounts, perly, as is believed, avoided every such assump- House document 13, the evidence is, that it was wautes collecter, prior to 1837 ve a ularly | Come Off victorious, 48 he ieee cullector are appropriated ww pay the elerks, and ppe a! Several sums, such ag ‘J reasury | tion. The following interrogatories and an. | from time to iime replaced by Mr Swartwout's : : , & y all-wise and overruling Prov! hint they did not, defeat was ae venied my mentioning it to others. Question 4 What was Mr Phillipe’s reply, adveried to in your last answer ? an account of the fees and Conmissions is kep: ; | Warrante, moneys arising from forfeitures, &c., | Swers will fully iustrate this fact - own funds, and by funds derived from the bonds. nied for by bim in bis quarterly 7eturas to tT and if they fall short of 3 sufficient toa large arrsuni, were retained in his suspense | Mr of 1837, as well as by aniicipati the Treasury Department. ’ ; hout Cs! , i eae Tecan pee Pay | ecevuat, which ehuuld have heen oer enee 5 aceees examined by Mr Foster. De cineca sieediag tae 2d. That so much of all moneys received by | vail! to talk of viclory = ie ? warrant apon the Treasurer to make °F * | aeconnted for in his eash account: in this con- bestion 49 tn your answer to the 19h in- his returo of cash reported a °6 Mr. Swartwout prior jo 1837, and accounted for ‘Tennessee, be seid, #88 © [6s 7 sam sufficient to pay the clerks There the | sisted the diflctence between the collector's ac_ Sa ere ad egStating the Balances of ihe four | week preceding This 0 Sasa oe to the Treasury Department in his qnarterly re- | gia was with us. Nerih ee VF i deaaieny (el ste aed ate te aoe counts un bis onoke and those returned to the eee 1884 and the two first qoarters ul | shole defalcation arisin a we ene ‘arns, a8 Were not paid by him intu the ‘Treaee | and Mississipi wero aii) "f a A T 1a 1834. ener as ‘Treasury —a difference which as has been pre-| ted es ae vib eig balance of each quaster is sia- | moneys reported by Mr Philly nih urine Ty, were retained by him onder the tacit acquies- au she had not rial | The three warrants, amounting to $89,240 | T2S'¥ sisted, did bot affect the aggregaie bal- ineneeu tifmean eae pee Pied i that! weekly retarn by Mr Seared pon the final roce of the accounting officers of the Treasury , cal Batik asked, had brought e » befure mentivned, were received ae ia ee en, won but only the par— | belance is ineeeen Ge ere he ee Sean Phillips Examined ly Jr. Geith and were regularly carried forward, debiied to aap The principles—the broad: | ~ 1. do F have taade a copy of the account re. bees a jes of 775 the anwer to the 13th interrogatory, ‘ I himself, in the balance of each subsequent gu: . sible to the Gar . . Wa : , , q quar incip if Question 30 Refer to vonr answer to fies ne J overament, and net as a balance! Quesin 68. In house document 15, pages | t-rly aceount reodered by him to the Treasury |!) the conservative Pp! Wisk: ° el which he was then liable to pay ? | 52 and 53 1 a schedule of : had sent 8 uf and it shows that the proceeds of those three | Westive Prepoanded oy Mr Cortis ; say, though Answer. ‘The balance cue the United States. | ous entns, patents ; iar aaa a eee te ee ce eecce = eee ches rane of George 2 , warrants were applied to pay ihe clerks The | Be (Ale Swartwout) omitted nod bit ai hich is charge i ae B $193,602 20, which 3d. That bis omissioo to carry a debit to him. | ginta, a Dawson, © Tennereee : ai ‘ . pu Saat ‘edit oF credit | which is charged at the end of evars quarter, ig | Sere drawn from the public depusices, by Mr . ry ; a Bewe. of Veneer . account Is 8 true Copy, and is marked B. veri 8 quarterly accounts,as ata- | the amcant fur which the collector te resporsibie, SWariwout, for is own use,. * 7 2T | elf, of any of the moneys reesived by him from | of Missiseippi, Copies of these accuunis, quarterly and an— | ted in that question whethor he did or did not omit naal with the vouchers, were forwarded to the Treasary Department. Do yoo mean Ins ic y, of North Carel! io i denasitea a STANLY, ef to the Government, and includes all duties | Said uns Werg @rawa trom his the Treasury, or from other sourees, pee suste!s and nobly did they eceived ; and state | which had acerned opto that time, whether 26 Coilector, in the banks? 1937, to the clavs of accvunts kept cnly at the to debit himself With cash r Bot 80 debited, from your | collected or not. | banks, accurding to the “ aa an what enstom—bouse, called his cash accounts, and his the amount of cash ran! ’ knowledge of th : ‘ spoken ; a ; ; esuse re Whig P 4. ‘Ovrice EXPENszs. ge © accounts of Swartwout as ran- Qu: s:ion 50 From what other : of b : ; P carrying a debit to himeelf of aHy such items to ated, it! ia dered to ee ae at other sources did Mr | of by you at the fuot of aid schedule? [D ai Yes, he repeates, woe, #P In relation to this item, Mr Fleming’s exam. ton, aad he a Department at W ashing | Swartwout receive muney belonging to the Go- {| not kuow that Mr. Swartwoat also r Peegi ney emcucemscts omer ee b : a <piaced | tom—house and Whig principles 2° era’ » to what amoudt ¥ » called suspense and unsettled ac- South tbe ce i ae evunts, or b ot >», vould brought so many of ray 1 J which be fraadulently umitied to chatge Answer The sams seferred tv in document 18, asa cun cea Vnent jottees ier fandaleata ae sustaio that banger, and t0 # J tun uf his cash or other vernment, (besides that received on tevenue Money thus taken 5 and, if yea ination was as fuliows ; bovks at the custum house at New Yuk. Be bouds i regard ihe suctess 0 these snd this cause, to stand by thet, and.me yi them as the last hope. of tHe nati jer the some banner, end, supporti constvtional rights of all sect: country, stand by each other. -ess wil be certain. ag P said it did not perhors et Gare ae eee of speak, ip this place, of men ; bot, eee the Gena whe <4 Wee hg flag could ndi be sustained with: ponent by a Sones 7 " oul 8 bab ips sudject. The flag under which we ral- “pe said, is @ noble, a broad and expand. Ur ans aod proud we are of it; it should be placed ina hand worthy of it, and eble 1 spread tt forth upon the breeze. That pead is the hand of Henry Cray. To him, nd to no other man, Must our banrer be . yysted, if we would see it gloriously Fie aloftion proud and triviopbant vic- a Cray, he said, wass noble map. He himself, came into the Senate with aioe ptejadices sgeinst him. He_ bed aarmly opposed bim long before he knew bm. In the Senate he found biasself by pis side— be watched him with a suspicious eye—but bis prejudices bed gradustly gis- eo way before the power. of trath end, from being a suspicious opponent, frank!y cooless ke bad become. a of tbe mas. Tt was sot bis gods that was well kov@o—tt a —POLAD services whieb he had read and which must be famthar. bin; bul ut was his noble najure- ist dgment tole tof what has ju | veright, regardless of “coascqhendk that alled forth his admiration, No man ever joked danger in the eye with a more de- yrmined, unblenching countenance, when yp the pursuit of truth, or the sustainment of nght, than Henry Cray. (Great cheer- ug) This be spoke of his own knowl- hedge. He bad seen him standing, as it vere, upon the very edge of a political guif, | down which, apparently, a single step must | st Us degitactwe Adannisyation, | jore you them, he said, one and all, as _ prinesples = po aot suffer any division; Jet us rally on the hea our} d to bold it aloft when raised, be must be adulged in a remark of (wo upon rase, the. of wen Mr, Justice Baldwin gave. 1y elaborate opinion in favor t A Whig Cobier and Thén”énthe U.8 Senate—|ti6 stated ia the Bivskville (Inda.) American, that Jopn Henderaon, whb has recent- ty-been elected to the United States Sesate by the Whig Legiilatare of Mississippi, was for- on the trade of shoemalfing. He afterwards removed io Cincianaiti, attended school for a short time and then engaged in the study of the law. From thenee he removed to Mississippi beeame distinguished in his profetsion, married an heiress, acqurred the confidence of his fel- low citizena in his talents and integrity, and is now selected to one of the mos}, important offices in the Government. Mr. Henderson's career is thas far highly honorable to him and admirably illustrates the republican character of oer insti- tatiens. N.Y. WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1839. Hon. A. H. Suepperp, Hon. A. Rencu- ER, Hoa. Lewis Wiixiams, (all Whigs) plunge bim. | have seen bim (said Mr P ) | are again candidates for Congress, as yet lok into the gulf with a fixed, yet un- | bleaching eye, and, with all its consequen- es, before him, take the step which he bought puTY required. Such, man is fivry Cray. (Cheers ) {have heard him utter, said Mr Preston, his closet, sentiments which, hed they hilen from the lips of one of the ancients of Greece or Rome, would have been re- puied wilh admiration to the present day. Oo one eccasion; (continued Mr P.) he didme the honor to send for and con- itwith me. It was io reference to a step be was about to take, and which will, per- laps, come to your minds withoul more di- welallusions, After stating what he pro- peed, | soggested whether there wou. 4 not be danger 10 it, whether such a course would wot injure his own prospects, as well as tho of the Whig party in genera! His mply wae, “1 did not send for you to ask ‘what might be the effect of the proposed ‘movement on my prospects, but whether it ‘emright; 14D RATHERBE RIGHT THAN ‘mt Presipenr.”? Such sentiments as these indicate the ines of the man, and the high purposes ef his eoul ; and they should call forth the Voiretion and the confidence of the na- wa. They point to tis ag the most wor. ty to wield ber desiinies. I avow myself, berefore, fur Henry Cray, J will not say Pekere the Whigs will be defeated unless rally as one man, ina solid phalanx, wod bim and their principles. | gNow Itisimevitabie = But if they do thus My tre truinph is certain May it be Pio. to congratulate you hereafter upon w victory, father than condole with you ' mnura with the couatry on your de- tr HoryMan, of New York, and Mr st, of Virginia, were called for, buat it ‘hot appear that they were in the room. We took no notes of ant speeches, and upied a position not favorable to hear- We must not, therefore, be considered Wlempting to give more thar a sketch of P eloquent remarks of the two distinguish. Makers, When Mr Preston mentioned the name Mexry Cray in connexion wath the banner, there was an outburst of feel- thu told of the hold which that great bad on the affections of the meeting. limes three they cheered, and then for “one more,’’ before they allowed Meaker to proceed. It was a gratifying , and will be productive of good. without opposition. Hon. Epmunp Deperry, (Whig) is op posed by Wm. A. Morris, (V. B.) of An- son. Hon. H W. Cornor, (V. B.) is ate without opposition. We learn that Messrs, Granam, ( Whig) and Montoowery (V B) are also candid- ates for re election. a candid. ROWAN IN THE LEAD. We commend to oor readers the following spirited Resolations, adopted by the Grand Jury at the late session of the Superior Court in this County. We have rejoiced to have seen such sentiments from any Grand Jury that might have been empannelled, bat coming as th<y do, from 3 source of 80 much intelligence and respec. tability, we can but hail the measure with addi- tiunal satisfaction. Rowan has been shorn of her territory, but this action of her late “Grand Jury, shows that her ancieot chivalry is stil! an- diminished, ' W werReas, the ursurpations, inespacity, mis— management and corruption uf the present Ad- minisiration of the Federal Government are ev- ery day becoming mute manifest, & it being our right, as well as our duty, fearlessly to express our opiniuns touching the conduct uf vur rulers, and the necessity of displacing them. Be it Resolved by this Grand Jury, that we view with alarm the fearful increase of Execou- tive patrouage and Executive usarpations, and that the passage of the Bill, commonly called the Sab-Treasury, would tend still further to increase, the power and patrunage of that brauch of the Government. Resolved further, That the recent enormous loss of the public money by the subaltern officers of the Executive, that a further evil would at- tend the passage of the Sub-Treasury, namely, the insecurity of the public-money. Resolved further, ‘That we condemn in most decided terms the practice lately found to exist amongst the officers of the Feaeral Government, namely, the levying a tax un each other to raise a fund by which to bribe votes to uphuld the Ad-| Ministration, Resolved, ‘That the eminent services of Hex- ry Cray, entitle him to onr first consideration as acandidate for the next Presidency: That he has shown himself on aj] occasions, the true triend of his country, and his whule country— and we believe, the Southern States particularly, “®otion of Mr B. Ranger, the Asgo- adjourned to meet Om Saturday eve- *ex!, at seven oPclock, at the Temper- Ha!l, Northern Libertes, —_— te D, S District Court; for the District of cided last pear in three S@yeral cases the parchase of Bills of Exchange uteri, ank of Pennsylvania in Mobile, “poration erected by one state is incaba. gntracting or suing in any other state; Ure that such c- rpuiation can cullect , Ot of the Staie which granted it a char- ig, PPP's were taken in all the cases to . Court, and the guestion was elabo- Taran before that iribunal by several of of lawyers of the country. The true he consiiiution and uf 3 solid benefi- Gowa of the states will rejoice to " € judgment of the Distriet Court “sed by the unanimous concurrence of : — Court, with the exception of the Ben, Presided below. The national In- T, .’,'" teference to the cases, says: Cae sement rendered in the three cases by ate Court in Alabama are ail reversed. bea majority of the Court was Ratan te! Justice, and we understand Thay 4.8 SRose propositions : mt YY the comity of Natioas, Corpora- woe as well as sue, in other na— = *s in that which they exist er by Thay ., neat they are created. Phew, ‘ comity exisis, in stil] stronger Sen Siaies connected together as are that th owe him a debi of gratitude which ought to be paid. Sienep, RK. MACNAMARA, Foreman. ADAM ROSEMAN, ROBERT CHUNN, DAVID BARRINGER, ISAAC RIBELLY, JAMES SILLIMAN, PETER KEARNS, CHRIST’R. GRAHAM, JAMES LUCKEY, HENRY SMITH, JOHN SHUMAN, ABEL COWAN, JOHN PHIFER, JOHN SHAVER, JACOB HUGHEY, HENRY MOOSE, JOHN. MeCULLOCH, One dissenting, JOHN C. PALMER. 5c We have read with pleasure the Circu- lar of the Hon. A. Rencnger to his constite- ents, and have determined to pablish it in our next. [tie the best, we think, that bas emina- ted from him. He exposes with a fearless pen the corraption and Anti-republican course of the present Administraiion. We believe that the Whigs are avanimous in this region, in desiring that he should be p a candidate, and we trust that he will po int their jnst ex- BP. 7 this Union. Poti itation and Lawsof Ala- Peds, 2° Such policy as is infringed by Aad sale of of exchange with- pectations. [t is a seq in all mast expect to make sacrifices, with & view to purge the merly a tesident of Brookfield, where be catricd: } dorsed by oar Worth. . {Dr Duncas bed it, that would at all excussaueb 4 vitaperation, ecknowlédging as-te does the arbitrament of the del; be ought to have appealed to it, and his not doing eo was a0 a ea Mr. acknowledgement, that he did. not feel bia- self entitled to. gentlemanly redress: He admits that the object of his remarks wasto, provoke a resort to this established’ mode. This is an admissiog, too, that Mr, Stanly is a gentleman worthy thus to be called oa. No one who has known the estimation which that gentlemen is held among those who have known him at iiome and abroad,’ can for one moment dispute that position; why thea did not Dr. Duncat himself ap- peel to arma? Tihe inference is inevitably either that he was afraid, or was. seeking some advantage, or that he knew his staid- ing as agentieman would not be recognized. Se flagrant | : PS pte et Matt. Catvenr. Resolved, that the proceedings of this shed in the Raleigh Star meeting be ki {end Resieass bd that other papers favour- the same. On motion, Resolved, that the proceedings be au- thenticated by the signatures of the Chair- man and Secretary. ae COLLU¥ W BARNES, Ga’m. THOS, HUGHES, See’ry. be requesied to publish ms dn the course od the.Public Lands, in thé House of Re-— pre @ ntatives, the following dialogue took place . ® R * I proceed to adduce other arguments,Mr. No man can perase the ribald stuff contajned in this publication, without being strongly impressed with the notion, that the last in- ference isthe more correct ove. If Dr. Duncan ever had the advantages of genteel associations, he must have ¢ strange procliv- ity to vulgarity. One would conclude that his habits of thought, and his style of lan- guage, had been acquired on board of the Ohio keel-bottoms, or in the New Orleans fish market. He has himself written out his (rug character, and Mr Stanly stands fully discharged in the eyes of all honorable men for not noticing any thing that he could do or say. Bat to our cotemporary of the ‘Standsrd.’ He is we believe, not a North Carolinian : but he has been among us long enough to! know, how the name of Sranty is regard- ed among all prrties in this State. The gal- lant sire of this ‘gallant bey” was a mita- cle with sound sense and usciulness: He was honerable, patriotic, chivalrous and tn- defatigable in the service of his native State North Carolina ought, or she does rejoice in his memory, and on all who bear his honored name. She has especial cause to cherish this lineal inberitor of noble quali- ties. State pride, common forbearance, and a decent regard for the observance of civil- ized life, ought to have prevented the North Carolina Press from faining with a Nor- thern Abolitionist, 19 detracting from the fair fame of a North Carolina Represeota- tive, But to endorse such pers: fage against J young man, so every way unexceptiona- ble as Mr. Stanly, 18 an instance of party infatuation, greatly—greatly to be deplored. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. The Governor has aotified his Counen, to convene in this Civ, on the 15th of A. pril, to advise with him as to the appoint- ment of a Public Treasurer, vice D. W Cooris, Esq appointed Consul to Matan- Zas, : Register. A repentant Sub-treasurer has written a Jet- ter to the Seeretary of the ‘Treasury, dated and mailed at Raleigh, North Carvlina, enclosing 140 dollars, which the writer says was fraudu leotly detained by him frum the treaaury, 1.igusta Chronicle. ‘From the Raleigh Register. POLITICAL MEETING. ee Ata meeting of a portion of the Whigs of Northampton County, held at Jackson, on the evening of the Sih March, 1839. the same was organized by calling CotLin W. Barnes, E-q to the Chair, and appoint-" ing THos. Hucnes. Secretary. After the object of the meeting was stated by the Chair, the following Preamble and Resolu- tions were introduced by Sam’, Caxvert, Esq., and unanimously adopted : WHEREAS, a meeting purporting to be a ‘“* Democratic State Rights” Meeting, was this day held in the Cours House of Jack- son, Northampten County, and said meet— ing passed Resolutions condemnatory of the course of two of the members tepre- senting Northampton County in the fast General Assembly of the State, inasmueh av they condemn the Resolutions intro— duced by Mr. Rayner and passed by the Legislature; and whereas, Col. Faison, one of the members thus condemned, was present, and attempted to address the meet- ing, in vindication of his course in the As- sembly and was prevented by being” in- formed that he was out of order, as not be- longing to the party holding said meeting, and whereas, every thing like free discus- sion was prohibted by said meeting. Resolved, that in the opinion of this Ee resolutions passed by the self- styled Democrats do not express the opin- majority of the people of this ion of a County. Resolved, that this meeting ree hg epprove the votes given by their Represent ves Capt. William Moody of the Senate -and Col. Herod Faison of the-Conimons in the ast Legislature, upon Mr. Rayner’s .Resolu- ons. Speakeryin support of the proposed meas- ie drawn from the practical legislation of the cuuntry and the opinions of men in high authority. ‘The authority of great names will have more influence, | know, than any argument of mine. Gen, Jackson, in 1829— Mr Pickens. son as authority ? Mr Robertson. Not for myself, Sir, but forthe party of which he was the lead- er Do you quote Gen Jack: Mr Pickens. You do not call him the leader? Wir Robertson. 1 do, sir; the acknowl~ edged, the undoubted leacer; and among his followers were some as abject.and ser- vile as those of the Eastern moeaareh, who were“ready, when his Majesty said it was night 2: socaday, to look up tothe sun and ; Swear they saw THE moon and atars. Correspondence of the National Intelli- gencer. New York larch, 18. New York breathes free again. What of alarm there was of war is abvut over. Vhe clamor of war only is left in Maine Guvernor Fairfield scolds, butts abyut to be obedient to “the powers that be,” even after all the bluster. ‘Thus he arrived ata rigtt cone:ustoyg by a very wrong way. From New Brunswick we learn that the Provincial Legislature bave made » eon tagcat appropriation for a road pear Tem- iscutata lake. ‘The Frederickton Sentinel trusts that the United Siases will called be npon to foot the New Brunswick militia and road making bill. The object of the appropriation for the road is to open away io Quebec. The British mail now traver- ses thie route The Baogo! Whig. 1 o'clock P. M ; March 14,10 a Ppeslscript, announces an {express passing through Bangor to Au- guata, with a letter from, Sir John Harvey to Gen Scott. Mr English, the messenger of Sir John, on his return from Augi.Sta to Frederickton, remarked that he thought Governor Faificld’s propositionswould not be satisfactury to the Provincial Govern- meot. The Nova Scotiansy judging by their newspapers, are very much amazed that the New Brunswick Assembly is not as mad as the Nova Scotia Assembly ‘They have but lite bat logs toseil in N Bruns- wick and therein is the difference. Willis’s new paper,the Corsair has made its public entre with nmch eclat. It is characterise of Willis, a melange of ail tongues anc fashions; clever, happy, amu- sing; to be read by every body, and to be abused'by every body—perhaps. Ii cav— net but succeed, Hf he tarries among us, and infases into it hts spirit and genius, Exchange on England to-dsy is at $4 85% to $4 863 an advance of 3 per cent. since Saturcay. A large amount has been sold. Stocks have not advanced, but have rather fallen off to-day. The Ameri- can Trust Company, whose stock at one time wae as high as 113, hasbeen sold as low ax 90. - ‘From Guatemala we have dates to Jano- ary @2d.- Carrera’s insurrection was about over, A convention of the State of Guate- mala'was aboutto meet. The new Con- oe for Nicarauga bad been promulga- ted. - The flour merket is very dull. The riv- ef pow, it is very probable, is open all the way Albany,for we expect a boat to- night, ‘The New Orleans Picayane of says : “.The sfeamer John Raodulph, Captain Miller, arrived yesterday from Nashville, brought 911 bales cotton, 939 hhds., 111 bales nod 62 boxes tobacen, 198 empty casks, 24 bbis. 2nd casks sundries, 694 turkeys, $5 dozen chick- eas, 38.horses, 5 dogs, &e. &c:—the largest Cargo we believe, ever brought by one boat.” == Seana ——emewed MARRIED At Piee Park, the seat of Hogh Camphill, -s in the vicinity of Fayeiteviile,on Thare- a 14th instant, bg the Rev’d Mr Col- ton, Me MURPHY V. JONES, of Alabama, to the 26th olt. of Mr. Robertson’s Speech | OCKY CLUE, ST H-C A ROLINA ‘meeting of the Jocky Clob lari ed ese ae tinue five deys—at which time, tie teal March sete ST oe LARS aside. one -PIRST DAY. ye Purse, $8300—2 mile heats—entrance mence on ‘Tuesday ? SECOND DAY. Proprietors Purse $400—3 mile heats—en- trance $25. . ° ge THIRD DAY: Joeky Club Parse, $800—4 mile heais—en- Vance. $40, es “ FOURTH DA&y. _ Citizens’ Porse $200 — mile heats, beat three ip five—entrance $15. FIFTH Day. A Sweepstakes for three year olds, “subserip- tion $200, half forfeit— mile heats, three o more tv make a Race—to came'and close on ¢ 15th of April ; now two subserihers. A Sweepstakes for three year olde, subserip- tion $100, half furfeit—mile heats, thfee or more and to be run on the first day of the meeting. Gentlemen wishing to enter Colts in the a- bove Stakes, will please adcress ihe Proprietor. Stables and litter lurnisbed gratis. §CF Purs- es subject to the usual diseovnr. W..L. OTEY, Proprietor. Raleigh, March 29, 1839 —1/35 NEW COPARTNERSHIP, LE with appro to make a Race—toname snd close as above, { eer, Jo bearin Sale. t $. Pneg ie “ SAMUEL SILLIMAN, ¢. y. 2. March 29zh, 1 —" pallies ot VALUABLE LAND AND ~~ “MILLS _ pk | .. FOR SALE. B Virtue of & decree of the Court of Eo ty for Rowan County, the Oterk sod Ma ter will sel! at public sale, at the ‘House = in Salisbury on Tuestay the 7th euxi;e Tec of ‘Land Grant mio " end the purchaser Yed security on the day of sale. ~ SAMUEL SILLIMAN, c. w. 2. March 29th, 1889 —6w85 SALISBURY RACES. RACES over the Selisbory Course “MR will commence ov Tuesda y 2lstof May, and continue féur days, FIRST DAY—Sweepetake for $ year old colts and thes, —Katrance 950 half orfeit, . J'u be ke until evening before e race. A OLIVER & JOHNSON, : UE andthe Public generally, iat thev. have ‘bought out the efitire interestof Sames Lrfow- ForD, in the Igie business of Lircugonp & Ouiver, aod have taken the stand recently ot capied by them, Where they intend earrying on the business in alfite branches. We shali keep oo hand, at all times, a large and complete as# sortifent of GOODS, in our line, and shall secure ihe services of the best workmen the country affords. Gentlemen, therefore, pa- tronizing :his Kstablishmeat, cannot fail to get as good an article, and have it fashionably cut and made,ts can bein any of the Northern 4 | Ciues. No paias or expense shail be spared to secure oul object, and we earnestly sulicit a eun- Uinuance of that patrooage beretolore go liberally besiuwed upon the lace Firm. Orders from the friends of the late concern promptly attended to as heretofore. Mr Oliver is now absent, but will return ina few weeks, with an entire new stock uf govds in our line of which notice will be giver. Thos, VW. Oliver, Henry Johnson, " Raleigh, March, 1829. A CARD. HEREBY return my thanks to my friends and the public, for the patronage so long be- siowed on me, and respectfully infurm them that 1 have aceepied a sitgation in the employ of Oli- § ‘Those indebted to the late Firm of Litchfurd Oliver are requested to make immediate pay= mect, as F alone am authorized to settle the bu= siness, and lungerindulgence cannot be given ag the situation uf its affairs wilk nut admit of it. JAS. LIVCHFORD. Raleigh, March 1889—2wJ5 Dtate of fLorth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. ~~ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February ‘Term, 1839, Joho Smith & others vs William Smith, I'T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that William Smith is not an iobsbitant of this State: It is therefore ordered, that publication be made six weeks successively in the Carolina Watchman, that the said William Smith ap- pear atthe next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Iredell at the Court House in Statesville, on the $d Mon- day in May next, then and there answer, plead to or demar to said petiticn, otherwise the same will se taken pro confesso as to him.— Witness, J * Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 3d monday in February, 1839, and in the 63d year of our Indepe . J. F. ALEXANDER, cic c. march 29—6w35 —price $5 State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. ’ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febraary ‘lerm, 1839. Samuel King vs. James Bone, William Bone, William Barker and Sasannah his wife, and the heirs at Law of Henry Bone. Peritson ror Partition. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart that Williem Bone, W illiaes Barker and his wife Gusaooah, and the heirs at Law of Henry Bone, ate not inhabitants of this Siate: It is there- fore ordered, that publication be made six weeks successively in the Carolina Watchmaos, for them to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarier Sessions in be held for the covoty of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, on & Pati for Partition. M HENRIETTA C., youngest daughter of Mr Campbell. ™ ac At Wasbingion City, Rev'd Henry Slicer, on the 9th iest., by the | the Hoa. HENRY W. member of C from Lineoln : Distriet' Resolved, that for the_purpose of aseer- ~C.) w Mrs. LUCY ANN COLE- ! MAN, daughter of the late Gov. Hawkins, of! the 3¢ monday in may next, then and there an- swer, plead toor deur to svid peliiion, other Wise the same wii} be taken pro confesso as fo them.— Witness J F Alexander, Clerk of our stid Coast at office, thé $a monday in February | 1839, and in the 63d of ou: Independence. orm ibeir friends | ver § Jobnavo, at my old stand, where [ shall be a8 happy lo serve them, as] ever have be SECOND DA¥—Assdciation Purse $150 ide heats free for@@iny thing. - THIRD D&¥eAdeociation Puree $200, 2 ile heats, free for any thing, except the witner on the preceding day. FOURTH DAY—Parse $100 added to the entrance and gate money of the week, mile heats handicap, free for any thing. Entrance on each of the perse days will be 10 per cent. on the amount ie stake: which it is be- lieved will be more im each ease than above sta- ted, bat by no means less. The track qill be pat in good condition, and the Association prom- ises the strictest attention to order. . , BY THE MANAGE March 22, 1899-—ti94 The fine Young Horse, | ATAGHAN, ¥ the imported Fylde, and in all other re- , ‘ spects of a full and pure Pedigree. Will stand at my stable in Surry county, near the Shallow Ford of the Yadkin: on lower terme than any other horse of equal blood and preien- sions in America. For further particulars see Hand-dills. H. P. BOINDEXTER. March 22, 1889—tf34 ~~ é . WANTED NE of two good Joarseymen Tailors, who can come well recommended ns good workmen, will find full employment and receive ood wages.—Subscriber lives pear Lexingtun, avidson county, N. Caroljoa. CHARLES FOWLER. March 22—1{84 sc Raleigh Register wil} insert this thres mes aud charge me. C.F. NEW ENGRAVINGS. HE Franklin Priot Company of - Boston have recently published a full length cop- per-plate engraving of Washington, size 18 by 24 inches, from the well knowg. Painting by Stuart, in Faneail Hall. Of the many portraite of Washington, this by Stuart, is considered the roost correct, and those who have seen the uri- ginal painting will readily recognize in this en- graving, a most accurate copy. The execution of the print is in the highest degree creditable to the artists by whom it is published. {n the sentiment of the Whig, tbe parlor of every American should be ornamented with a portrait of Washington, and this print is cheap and accorate and beauiifal enough to gratify the most fastidious taste.—No prudent mesus shoold be neglected to perpetuate the memory of Wash- ington ; and we particalarly approve pf those which in their nature come within the reach of almost every citizen... PB@ memento ig not to be valued by the sum it @gte. Greece reward- ed) ber great men fongrea ievements, wiih @ chaplet of leaves. * Grea! men have alwayd sqbrmed great recow- penses. ; Epamtnondas saved his Thebes, and died, Not leaviag even his foners | expenses. George Weshingion had thacks and nought be- sides Except the all cloadiess glory (which few den's is) To free his country ——— Thesswe Compary bave also published the ‘ Declaration,’ from Trombvoll’s painting at Washington. Uader the pic:are, a which the likeness of the Signers are presented with much accuracy, follows the document, fac similes, and a key of reference—the whole sprronnded by @ handsome border, which cuntains the etme of all the States, heads of the aS etal rg above Engravings, sre for Bee OT URNER & HUG - Raleigh, March 13, 1839. JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly . 9 &> Done at this Office. LD BLANK SUBPG@NAS ’ Forsale at this Offee. Blank Warrants; JF A DER, cicc - march 29—6w35—price $9 For sale at thts Office. » 7 ey ~ BROKEN TIES. BY JAMES MONTGOMERY. The broken tree of bappier days, How often do they seem To come before our mental gaze. " Like a remembered dream. Around us each dissevered chain Ja sparkling ruin lies ; And earthly hand can ne’er again Unite those broken ties. The parent of my youthfu! home, The kindred that we loved, Far from our arms perchance may roam, To desert seas removed. Or we have watched their parting breath, And closed their westy eyes; And sighed to think how sadly death Can sever human ties. The friends, the loved ones of our youth, They too are gone, or changed, Or, worse than all, their love aad truth Is darkened or estranged . They meet as in the glittering throng, With cold averted eyes, Aod wonder that we weep their wrong, And mouro our broken ties. Oh! who in such a world as this, Could bear their lot of pain ; Did not one radiant hope of bliss Unciouded yet remain ? That hope the sovereign Lord has given, Who rergns above the skies , Hope that unites our sons to Heaven, By faith’s enduring ties, Each care, each ill of mortal birth, Is sent in pitying love, To !ift the lingering heart from earth, And speed its flight above. And every pang that wrings the breast, And every joy that dies, Tel!s us to seek @ purer rest, And trust to holier ties. A TRUNK LOST. AS LOST or miscarried, ca or about the 5th of January ‘ast, a large HAIR TRUK, round top, with the initials thereon of B. N.S. Any information giveo of said Tronk will be thankfully received, and all reasunable expenses id. oe BD. MORRAW Mareh 15th, 1839 —8w33 Mawnacer’s OFFICE, RICHMOND, ViRGiVL4. Rich and Splendid Lottery,’ CAPITAL PRIZES, $0,000 DOLLARS! $25 ,000--820 ,000--#15,000 Aleyandria Lottery, Crass No. TWO ror 1839. To be drawn at ALEXANDRIA, D. C. posthvely on Saturday, 20th April, 1839. Magnificent Prizes, 1 Splendid Prize of g80,900 1 Prize of 25,000 1 do 20,000 1 do 15,000 1 do 10,000 J do 9.000 . 1 do 8,000 1 do 7,500 ] do 7,016 2 Prizes of 5,000 3 do 4,000 4 do 8,000 5 do 2500 \ 10 do 2,000 20 do 1,500 50 = do 1,000 50 =do 750 188 do 500 Besides Prizes of $250—$¢200—$150—¢100 $80—$60—$50—$40, and Lowest Prize $20 13 Drawn Nombers out of 73. Tickets only §20—Halves $10—Quarters $5 Eighthe $2 50 Certificates of Packages of 26 whole Tickets $260 Do do 26 Halt do 130 Do do 26 Quarter do 65 Do do 26 Bighth do $24 BCH Orders for Ticl ets and Shares ur Certi- Beates of Pack esin the abuve Splendid Scheme, will receive the most Prompt attention, and those who order from us, may rely upon having the c# wing sent them immediately after it is over. Send orders early and address D. S. GREGURY & Co. Managers. Richmond, Va JUST RECEIVED AND FOR 8.41. WHOLESALF. OR RETAIL. 850 Ploogh Moulds, Bar Soollop and Tire lion, | 5000 Castings, aasurted, 20 Boils superfine Flour, 40 Bashels Mouutaia Irish Pot 30 bashels Herds Grass Seed, 6000 Ibe Lexington Cuttoa Yarns, 1500 ibe Bar Lead, 10 Kegs Powder, 10 doz. Superior Weeding Hoes. 75 Kegs White Lead ground io Oi}, 8 Casks Rice, 25 Hhis Molasses, Sogar, Coffee, Nails and Sa’t. by J &W. MURPHY. aloes, ee . 4 He is prepared at all times to furnish gentlemen over five dollars, same within the time preseribed by Law, or this CHINA, GLASS. Timothy T. Kissam, & Co. CHINA, GLASS & EARTHEN WARE DEALERS, OULD inform their friends and castom- ers, that they have removed to Number 2 Burling Slip, (next to the corner of Pearl Street.) where they have on hand an Extensive Assortment of Articles in their line (suitable for the coantry trade,) of fresh importations, comprising all the LATEST STYLES AND PATLERNS which they willsell by the package or repack from the shelves low for Cash,’ ur approved pa, r. P New York, Mareh 15, 1839.—2m28 _ “JEWELLERY, GOLD AN WARE, &C. &C. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HtS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assor!ment of articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in he best manner, and warranied for twelve tnontbs. Old Gold and Silvertaken in exchange for articles purchased, orin payment for debts due. “_—ee DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, May 12, 1838—1f43 TURNER AND HUGHES’ NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. FOR THE YEAR-OF OUR LORD. 1839, containing notices of the Eclipses, of thé gov- ernment of N. Carolina, times ef holding the Coorts, a list of the Banks their branehes and offieers, the University with a lisi-of its pro fessors and the Books requisite .for-a Siuceni, Toterna! [mprovemensame State House, Me State Legislature, of the Uniied States, Farming Business wiih sundry hintst} Farmers. Interesiitig nolices of North Carolina, containing an atcount of the progressive settlement of the State, many amu- sing anecdotes, §c. §c. It is printed on fine paper, and its typopraphy is unexceptionable Just received and for sale by the Gross $6. Half Gross ¢8 50. 75 cents a dezen, and 10 cents fora single copy at the Worth Carolina Book Store, where ail orders shall meet prompi attention, TURNER & HUGHES, Nov. 5, 1838 —tf—17 orks, Government Vew astablishment, SauispuryY Correre Hovse, One door North East of Mr. Matthiew Corner, EF. R. ROUECHE, AS OPENED AT THIS PLACE A Choice supply of ‘ CONFECTIONARIES, Embracing Cakes, Candies, Nuts, Lem- ons, Cordials, Segurs, Apples, &c. &e. He has also a supply of the best AtBany ALE, and NEW-ARK CIDER. with COFFEE, and other articles for SUP- PERS. He promises that the very best atien tion shall be rendered to bis customers, and good order strictly preserved. Salisbury, Feb 23, 1839—1f30 Dr. Pleasant Hicnderson, FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER- VICES to the Citizens of Salisbury and Vicinity. Heoccapies the brick office of the late Dr. Mitchell. Salisbury, N.C., may t2, 1888—inside 42 Administrator’s Notic:. [ WILL sell to the highest bidder on the 201h of April next, at Salisbury, the PERSON. AL ESTATE belonging to the late Nathaniel Sutton, deed. consisting of a valuable Gola Watch and Chain, TRUNK, BRUSHES, POCKET BOOK WEARING APPAREL, &c &e. TERMS.—Six months credit, on all sums Wm. MURPHY, Admr. LL those having demands against the Es tate, are hereby notified to preesnt the notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All those indebted will please make pazment, Wa. MURPH Y, Adar. —3w33 NEGROES FOR SALE. wie be offered for sale an Fridzy 29th day of March hext, al the late Teale ence of Nathanie! Field, deceased, a larce quantity LEATHER, dressed, and in the roagh. the 50: day of March, at the be offered for sale, six likely 4 Ww NEGROE one WOMAN two GI age, two BOYS. 15 9 youna MAN a first rate TANNER & i RIER, opon a eredit of mine stag. te March 15, 1839 f Aod on Satarday | same place will | S, RUS, 12 of 14 years of ' 17 years of age, one that Benjomio Owens, isnot an ‘inhebitadt of thiv State: it is therefore, ordered »- that. ad- vertisement be made for six..wéeka in the Car- ohiba Watchman, for the said. min Owens to apper at ver next Court, to be -held fur: satd County on the Ist Mondey 10 N€Xt, and re plevy, and plead to ssid seit, or judgment by de- fault will be readeredagainet him, and the prop- erty levied on, condemned to satisfy vaid debt. Witness, Joho Giles, Clerk of our skid Court at office, on Sd monday in February 1839, JOHN GILES, Clerk. 6w3S0—Printer’s fee $5 State ef Porth Carolina, Rowan County. _ FEBRUARY TERM, 1839. Peter Owens, vs, Benjamin Owens. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, that Benjamin Owens, is not an inhabitantof this State : it is therefore, ordered, that adver tisement be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for the said Benjamin Owens to ap- pear at our next Court, to be held for said Coun- ty, on Ist monday in May next, and replevy, and plead tostid suit, or judgment by default willbe rendered against him, and the property levied on, condemned to satisfy said debt. Witness, Joho Giles, clerk of our se 4 Court at office, on 8d monday in Febraary 1839 JOHN GILES, Clerk. 6v30—Printer’s fee $5 Covi Attachment. Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1839. vs Samuel Hartsell, i T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Samuel Hartsel! is not aa inhabitant of this State: ft is ordered therefore, that publica ttun be made in the Carolina Warchman for vix weeks for the said Harisell to come in at the next ‘Term of this Court, and replevy and plead or that Judgment by default will be rendered against hin and the property levied wiii be said \o satisfy this debt. Witness, John Giles,'Clerk, of oor said Court at Office, on the Sid Monday in February 1839 JOHN GILES, Clerk 6w30 -- Printer’s fee $5 Andrew Holskouser sen’r. Original Attach- ment. State of Porth Carolina, Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa- ry Term, 1839. Henry Hill, vs Samuel Hartsel]. c appearing to the satisfaction of the Cuurt, that Samuel Hartsell is not an inhabitant of this State: [tis therefore ordered, that publica ‘toa be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said Harlsell to come in et the next term of this Court, and replevy and plead, or that Judgment by default willbe renderet againet him, and the proverty levied will beguld to satisfy this debr. Witness, John Giles, Clerk of our said Coort at Office, on the 3rd Monday in February, 1839. JOHN GILES, Cik. 6.¥30— Printer’s foe $5. Runaway Apprentice, UNAWAY from the subscriber, living a— boot four miles Northeast of Wilkesbo rough, without eny cause or provocation whate ver ‘ Original Attachment. Wituram T. Grireatu, an indented Apprentice to the Farming business, about 20 vears of age, of middie staiure, aciive and sprightly in bis eppearance and habits, eyes, hair and eye brows very black. A tolerably good E.inglish scholar, at least beter than the inost of boys raised in his situatiou: it is pre- sumed he may endeavor to take up a school where he may go. All persons are cautioned a gainst harboring or employing eaid apprentice,as the law will be s:rictly enforcec against all who may offerdd in that wag. JAMES FE. REYNOLDS. | Wilkesboro, Feb 23, 1839 —1f30 RANAWAY ” ROM the euoseribe: on $0th of Deeember last, a Negro man named HARRY, OF a black complexion, about 5 feet 4 or 5 inch es high, of a good countenance Has a scar on his right cheek about the sige of a 12% cent piece or larger. His under lip is somewhat long, and he shows his teeth a good deal when he laughs. He had on when he left mea pair of Linsey pantaloons and Linsey roondabout, all new 5a hair cap and pairof stitch down shoes, fetes that said negro is about the town oF Salisbury or i ee eee oa the plantations near the I will give $20 for the delivery of said negro ‘o me or the Jailor of Rowan county. WILLIAM COWAN, @.8. Pebroary 28 4133—*Q * i s Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these /& TREES may behad at Fayetteville. N. C. tbont ihe last of next summer or the iret of ihe Fall. “Phe proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, bet from patrioiic considerations, he prefers that they should be takep by his native State. The price will be the game as in Baltimore or New York, aud wiil be forwarded io purchasers on the money's being remitted. [tis hoped that such as may wish to engage, may do soat an early day. Purchaser giving bond with Satisfactory Security, | Administrato-s of | Salisbury, Merch 1, 1839—ai3i ROBT.STRONG. ks Field, a b JOHN STRONG albaniel P€rased Rockingham ot’y. Mareh 15, 1330 —8n $a Enquire of E. L. Wisstow, Fayetteville, NaC Feb 16, 1839 —1f29 | BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE } State of Porth Carolina, SSORBD FoR viFrr opmts | Abst COUMENCED, "S inP § « & NEW ah VALURBLE. ie an . wee 2 e 6 nt aly dl ication. . aay 7 ’ : * - - ‘SILK GROWING wth 2 2 GROWER, ER’S MANUAL ; »BMBELLISHED WITH OPRIATE ENGRAVINGS, EDITED BY WARD CHENEY & BROTHERS, Burlington, N. J. AND PUBLISHED BY CHARKES ALEXANDER, Philadelphia ‘The first namber of this highly important and valoable Work, is now ready for delivery to Subscribers. We beg leave respectfully to call the attention of our citizens to the praiseworthy objects it has in view and for the promotion of which it has been put in operation. There has not probably boretofore been a time when the attention of the people of this country was as much engaged on the subject of the Silk Calture as at present ; nor a time when those who have already embarked in this business felt such entire confidence avt only that liberal pro- fita may be derived from it bui also in their abil- ity to produce as good Silk as cag be procured in any partof the world It is believed that all that is nuw wanting to fully establish this great interest in this country, with all its vast advan- tages, is but the dissemmination of plain practi- cal information concerning it; and to convince oar citizens of what we know to be true, viz: that there is no mure difficulty about raising a crop of silk, than there is in procuring a crop of grais. The capital thus bestowed yields a far greater return thau can be obtained from any o— ther branch of husbandry. ‘Iho editors bave long been engaged in the silk culture, and in- tend hereafter to give it their entire attention — They have made extensive arrangements for feeding the silkworm, ané cultivating that in- valuable species of mulberry, the Moros Multi- caulis, And, from their long experience in the occupation and extensive correspondence with silk growers, they believe they may say without astentation, that they shall be able to make the AMERICAN SILK-GROWER, useful and entertaining, and to commanicate through its pages information as valuable respecting every branch of the silk business, as can be elsewhere obtained in the United States. A portion of the work will be devoted to noting the modern im- provements of Agriculture, and such matters as are generally usetul to the cultivators of the suil. The Proprietors respectfully solicit contribu- tions on Agricaltural subjects generally—and al- so the Silk Growing Business in particular. — AJdrese the Editors, WARD CHENEY and BROTHERS, Burlington, New Jersey. ‘The work will be published monthly —every number comprising twenty-four large octavo pa— ges, with the addition of a cover for advertise- ments, &c. and at the end of each volume,’ a complete table of contents will be furnished to subsertbers Terms one dollar year, payable in advance, for single subscribers—‘I'wenty snb- scripsions will be supplied fora whole vear by forwarding a current ten dollar bil!, free of pos: lage. All orders for the work, postage paid, will be prompily attended to, if addressed to the Pub- lisher, C. ALEXANDER, Athenian Buila- ings, Frank!in Place, Philadelphia. Citizens, Silk-Growers, Ayricultnrista, and others, whu wish to procure this work from the present time, will please forward their nages and the amount of subscriptiun immediately. AND APPR Liberal Prec Any agent forwarding 100 subscribers ‘or one year, and a $50 current bank bill, will be enti led to ‘Ten Thousand Silk Worm Eggs, selec- ted from fhe most approved varieties—which can be forwarded by mail toany pert of the U- nited Niates, at a trifling expense, and which, if properly attended to according to the instruc- tons which are piomulgated in the work, will ‘yield a profit eonsiderably exceeding the amount of the price of subscription for one handred co~ pies. NEW ESTABLISHMENT Fh IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIECO.N. C. eeecee Seccee weeeee werece THOMWAS FOSTER NFORMS the poblic that he has removed from b's former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attech- ed to which are SIX COMFORTAS8LE OF- FICES for genilewen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘The subsciicer pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner that the country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—1126 State of Porth Carolina CABARRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, January Term, 1839 Original Attachment lev- J.F.&C. Phifer, ied on Land. vs James H. Burns. C appearing to the satisfaction of the Court. that defendant, James H. Burns, is not an inhabiiant of this State: It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Carolina Waich- man for four weeks, that the said James H. Borns come in, and replevy and plead to said suit, or judgment by default will be taken a— gainst him, and the land levied on, condemned to the Satisfaction of Plaintiffs’ debt KIAH P. HARRIS, Clik. march 9, 1839—4w82—Printer’s fee $5 GARDEN SEED FRESH supply of Garden Seeds, growth Je 1838, from the gardens of D. Landreth, Philade!phia, aad J. White Enfield, Connecti. cat Just recenwéd, and for sale at the North Carolina Book Store. ' Also a lot of Grass and Flower seeds, asgor:- ed. LURNER & HUGHES. No 1, Cheap Side. Raliegh, Feb. 4, 1889 ~¥20 lo ‘The Read to Wealth: | * en ‘van Mantingtcn>, ee Ay be 3 : as EMIbs, & P. ~~ pe} Designed (0 answer the iy Py . eee ¢ corfeet guide to the Studen; pee d <€. K: : } pd L - actors: Ont aining rel; tie G entered: into Go-parinership in ‘tons and €xercises Ney “DRUGOIST BUSINESS, take | sing above 150 Sevcripnce SP ag are Bi cing to the ertizens generally, ceeded by SPPropyiate QUFBtions . Veen hey, will | eep consiantly on hand a fresh | the most prominent Maiural ft eas q 5 4 productions of the five or PaO reg nd / | edicines, Patrts, eet of ils respecting os Z ae bal oa i ‘ “4 panied by avery Super; \ 8, any PD. ae Surgical in- graved expressl¥fur the wit drake, a strume: fs, Snuff, To- & This Valaable Sch...) Bec Be oat ar Spi recommended by man enue te re see rs, : several of our most feet Pr rte rits, eS, ee : Literary fostitations—togeii,. © Collers Together with «@ splendid assortment of| Teachers and Comwitices oy: fis ee Schools, in different Section Aeadey FAN CY ART ICLES, States ; and has received thes ‘ ie t. Al of which they” will sell as cheap, if not] dation, as may be seen by the ee ; cheaper, than any other Drugg'sts or Merchants | 4d has been introduced 4, mang tit ca the Slate. + ae and Schools, and its merits thus OY Avag Salisbury, $4 Dec., 18881726 ein PCa N.B. All orders trany a distance, (where re- of Gare at the North Carntin ference is given,) will be promptly attended to, TURNER & NUGHES, PUBLISHERS. BOOKSELLERS, & STATIONBRS, RALIEGH, N. CAROLINA, Have on hand, at very reduced prices, an exten- sive stocks of Foreign and American Books.ard Stationary ; consisting in part of Law, Medigal, Theologieal, Classical, Miscellaneous, & Blank BOOKS. The latest and most approved editions of En- glish, Latin, Greekyand Spanish Schoo! Books. Globes, Maps, Charts, and other articles, suited to the demand of this coantry. ALSO,—a variety of Drawing and Rice Pa- per; Bristol Board ; Gold Paper and Edging ; Parchment; Blue and White Paste Boards; Fo lio Post, Foolscap, Qaarto Post,Gilt, Feintlined, Note, Fancy Color’'d Morocco, Embossed and Marble PAPER; India, Iodellible, Japan,Black and Red INKS and Ink Powders ; Newman's Reave’s, Osborne’s, and Honflure’s, Superior PAINTS ; Camel Hairs, Portrait, Pooteh, and Scrub Brushes ; Black and Red Drawing Pen- cils; Red, Black Chalk,and Everpointed Cray- |. ons ; Slates and State Pencils; Black, Red,and Fancy-colored Sealing Wax and Wafers; Glaas Wedgewood, Cork, and Pocket Inkstands; Gon. ter’s Scales; Thermometers and Methematical Instruments; Perryan, Steel, and Metallic Pens, of every description; Black Sand Boxes; Mu sic anc Music Paper ; Travelling and Music Port Folios ; Wall, Bordering, and Fire-Screen Paper; Leiter Folders, Siamps, Gc &c. All new Publications regalarly received, ae soon as published, at the North Carolina Book Store. 5 Every description of Binding dune with neainess and despaich. Feb. 13, 1889—3130 McDuff. That well known &# thorough bred Horse, ILL make his Spring sea , : son at Charlotte and Con— cord, spending one half his time at each place, and will render ser- Vice at the very Jow price of $18 the season,and $25 to instre a colt. The seasun 10 commence the first of March, and end on the first of Fly. ‘The gobscrider deeming a newspaper puff of no advaniage tu a bourse thatds so well known, and su fully able to recckierd Hiineelt as MCDUFK certajaly is; will merely state that he is a beau- uful chesnut, fall 15 hands 3% inches high, and was got by the fa:oous running borse Wash _ Pp a n a 8 0 h tc bh ss THE VERY $ st oo Knowarthat she has ia... Fashions for Ladies | Dresses— Bonnets— Caps, She has been at considerable with the fashionable world, and satisfaction te all who may try fj musi be post paid. China, Glass & Que Carolina, that he is now receivig ly adapted to the Southern trade TURNER & . cop Ralegh, Feb, 18, 1539 3 30 CB SD. Gyy : a & Mantua Male from New York, the Isic, a Parisi TRS thy ' Ke Xi ind ared to execule orders in the gus, C 1 tity heyy pproved London ana ats} Lupe eT Woy Patterns will be furnisted and Curine gal t a moderate rate. 6c Mrs. P keepaon hands eta, Caps, Turbans, &c..g¢. SCP All letters addressed to me » SUPP! yy pi Nog Nol mee Salisbury, .Ipril 28, 1838. —_—_~—_ —_. CAdg JAMES A. TA YEOR, No. 79, Water Street, EGS respecttully to inform hie friesds Merchanis generally, in Virginia QN g 2h eny ew Stock of Goods tn the ahove | he, expr Even eription of Rich CHINA in setts, and ( GLASS, logether with a complete assoring f common and QUEENSW ARE & STUN WARE constantly on tiand, and will be ok on ** rood terms as they can de procured at United States Liberal eredit will he given when tec Goods willbe carefulls packed by ex peries ands Orders, by letter, promptly aie dg and faiihfully execured, The patra is old friends, and the mercantile genes if, Virginia and North Carolina, is tequesied New York, January 8—9w 26 NO JOKE. j a: : ona sons indebted to thes rel ree toe, he by J moleuu, he by the Jus ly if> Zz pri Aide ea B K ac ' . q ’ nowned horse Old Sir Archy; MceDuff’s dam ie fA ye bark ee eaeuei tes i ° P fi E Old Sir Avehe . ber 4 ay o pri next, are most respec: , erfection wa~ got by Old Sir iv 3 her dam ane 7 ae ' ’ ria wy, | that seit will be eommenced upea thea u by Ball’s Old Fiorigel, tier grand dam by Beil ; a alec : : 4 previously arranged. Air; her great grandam by Celar; ber great, Woe trust our friends will take noer-ss:ie Breat mange py the so purAee nurse Why Not, this course, as necessli¥ compels tis othe a which was a thorough bred mare, &e. &e, tra ee : j ure Wilhout discrimi! on, , cing (0 the finest srock of England. As to Me- WHEELER & BURNS, Duff's racing porfermances, see Vurf Register, Salisbury, Feb. 23. 1839,—tf—0 vol. 1, pages 562, S04, 565, Vol. 11. payes 146, sbury, 23, 13839: a . 251, 254, 303. Vol 111 pages, 96, 198, $14, a : 368, from which it wi:l appear that he was a long time on the turf and competed with some of the best horses in America always with credit, although notoriously in unskilled hands. View him and you will be delighted with tis beauty and symetry of form. --Try himand you will be pleased with his colts. Wa. P. JOHNSON. March 1, 1889—1f31 State of North Carolina, CABARRUS OCUNTY. Court of Pleasand Quarter Sessions, January Term, 1839, A. Alexander, and 7} Wo.H. Archibald, ! vs ( James H. Burns, | C appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that defendant, James H. Burns, is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered, Original Attachment lev- ied on Land. J a 4 ty, and 2 miles from the Catawna fire the premises are two large and Cun Three fourths of a mile a pari, A LARGE QUANTITY OF F two ur more Lots to sull prrchaseré FOR SAL | ’ BOUT 1200 ACRES OF LAD. ; 12 miles south of Statesville, ler = & us DWELLING HOi Shs 1 of GRIST WILL. LENT BOTTOM Lad ND» 248 ho gpfiues ceoramodating ‘erms, and wil EDIIN Falls march 22, 1839—4«34 that publication be made in the Carolina Waich- man for four weeks, that the said James H Burns come in and replevy and plead to said sult, or judgment by detault will be téken against “im, and the land Jevied on, condemned lo the satisfaction of ‘Plaintiffs’ debs. KIAH P. HARRIS, Cik. march 9, 1839—4w32—Printer’s fee $5 NOTICE. PENHE THOROUGH BRED HORSE LATH has arriv- ed at his siand in fine condition, and will be exhibited to ali those who may call to see him His season wil] JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly GP Done at this Office. State of Porth Caroll Barringer &-Carson, I inhabitant of this Sia‘e: that publicaticn be mad? i the { x man for fior weeks, that the Buins come in. and replevy # Bai’, or judgment oy daf CABARRUS COLNI!- £5 $1 NS, Court of Pleas and Quar' ® January Term, 1839 Original Areheoty vs | James H. Borns. levied on Last ‘T appearing to the =31/ ee that defendant, James H. ! i { ; qt we inel fartion of ‘ 5 ,. af nd pe ule will be tart” commence on the 15th of February, and end un him, aad the land levied on, cundem@or ° ( eae of July. For further particalars see | satisfaction of Plaintfie’ debd!. ais ne R. W. LONG KIAH es at “ . . 4 - a in fs Mansion Hotel, Feb. 2, 1839—1f27 ee ee vi #6, r GOELICKE’S COTTON YARN B®. Watchless Sanative . pre public are informed Me n if ad PSHE Subscriber has a quantity of the a- INGTON COTTON joan soph’)? tet bove Invaluable eMedicine, | is %% io full operation, 2° at for sale at his residence, 16 miles from Sel. | ™2%¢8 for “4 RN ~ isbury. COTTON YA" i SAMUEL LUCKIE, of a quality equal bo any manuls . B Agent. - | State, . CAIRNES age be Mount Ut la. Rowan co eae a: S eo \l N.C February 9. 1839. " BCPO:ders from 2 disses Ta we $4, | ty attended to, by oo re39 Ut Yes Lexingtuo, Jan 19, Btank Wear -For sale at thi ants: g Ofiit APRIL 5 AND 12, 1839 MISSING tY, BY HAMI L: 7 “ PUBLISHED EVERY an —— & PROP VIL--NO. 33. . 7 ag | vO i. 350. —_——— nee eee —E EW TERMS © LETTER _ fand consequently to dispase of petitions at —terms involving the reeogait: Soath Cazolins ; bet ae : a a oF THE Of Harrison Gray Ot to Joun eee wil! and pleasure. ‘This you heve 7 anda virtual assent tae sla ; ve ° carolina Watchman, PLE of Providence, on the Atherton Re- | 9° amply illustrated, that the argument is pre Warcuvas may hereatlter pe had tor exhausted, and litle more is feft for me or saa : tutic i a oe ‘ ; Sir ead KiltglCemuper year solutions and the agitation of the Slave | ino, to say, “ditto toMr. Burke.” | will wae oer age. Ss aa at in “its vetrworeial, I. we ak. ew ———. pers: “{ = ban f FOUR ney pang aoe who wi Question. _ | Venture, however, to make one suggestion agnhement to surreader fugitives slaves, aad | results of an investigation anid, | fone. wae would be found in a new canveation, sufficient wiaadtance the whole sua a aT ee ‘| John Whipple, Esq: Dear Sir: I recei- confirmatory of your views: and that not! tolfrate the impor'ation. for @ tern, of years, | les: flattering to the capability of ine non-slace | 0, Cmbarrass und defeat ery comprehensive plant ENE PDT eee ihe sone pi sha}, | Ved with much eatisfaction your letter,with | to render them more luminous, (whiebr| wold have bern perfitious muckery i the righ: j bolding states, [and especially of New England] crete poliew adapted to the exigencies pf a pves 730, 27 \ Ss alae the sum of}? report to the Legistature of Rhode Isl- |; cannot be done, bat merely because it had re mentally reserved of renderin these claw. | erecied into a rival g Great Confederacy of states: ade (118 ) J ~ : “ : : overament, uf persever— Ue . ino t i j (zg . he times, )jjars the same terms #ha!’ continue, | 2nd, on the Atherton Resolutions, and your | occurred to me as decisive of the ques- | 8? 'operativé by promoting the liberation of | ing in the rapid adv my 4 AVA : 4 Gri aace to prosperity hitherto - eer'sir, are sadly Out of joint : , ‘ sti eaves restored or impurted —Equally dei ienced,. imagi wo ne minds of men teem with facies in iney will oe charged as other subseri- | speech explanatory of your dissent from | tion fram my Seb ehaider renrain would be the power granted wos general gu eniting ven that the tome F sopararin Pooh | Ned Ne costimat tt tt Riher — gar en" thas report It is certainly flattering to me| - While the abolitionisis insist “por the! cnment of « Suppressag - insurrections :" in confiaed tp vac cet en ul ceparation flveld be. rivers who do rot pay Inving the year | if in | dreamed to know thatl live in yourreeollection, and that the opinion of une so long withdrawn No maxim 4p ment seems to be sett sujser Dollare in all duty of Congre-sto do something mute wenarged three Dotlars in all cases, be confined to une act, Stars would continga * . d that the ecienre of Govert- howe muatdikely to happen, the troops ordeted and that the rest of the : | | ing i led except that every than merely hear thesr petitions or a state- (it vrvice Should be ted by the maxime, of their | how can any with eee thing ie te be dyetid led cept that evey "\.sicriptioa will oe ceceived for less than from the notice of the world, & all partini-} ment of their contents, they fornish no | legislative commanders to favor the insurgents. | feat) of the fate of the Republics on the south. ba Federal Co-stitution which some party, me inged batatth pation in public affairs, could create either | standard for measuring or defining ite ex-) Whusitis beyend contruversy that _whal is new world when convenien Vo oroer vill be discootinae at at the op- ting the eunthet had ern — ef th before their with at +e suite, 19 not ready to meet hes less all arrearges are paid | CO"filence or distrust in your own; form. | tent They do not inform us at what; Doation beiwrove the’ Federal - Oe qe eyes, ladulge tn the gree tbat we should di & Specia! ples or demarer, The State Con- jin of tre Iitoran ed with the advantage of intellect in full 5 vide only into two o 4 : Stitations are hike the high ing tobe stage of procee lings it may be allowable fur . f - . : ~ - 2 + ie: ve ew RO RALB. ap \\| ‘ettersto the Kditor must be post | vigor, and defended by argument to which Congress to exercise ite discretion in te- She tiated retrament Mecotow athens cacuind aa ceema the ited weer Seep ines wcking ee path es a a igreiee rhey will certainly not be at- nothing of substance can be added —your jecting of posiponing a petitfon,- th woald mn the several States ie manifestly not a-case of | from Mexicoand Cape Horn edfiveried into a ‘march of intellect.’ ‘The reformers ate ‘abroad,’ is ded in request under these eircumetances would | seem reasocable that the claims Of PFtl- | the conatitution—non cusiis feederise —bat ona | Bear Garden. Independent states Springing up especially in those places where the “school - “ Terms of Advertising. have imposed “upon me an obligation of | timers to the attention of Congress should { which tie people of ine United States vader tat one day like mushroons, and withering the next —vet living long envugh to inflict some new calamity on their own peonle—commit some One Dollar per square for the JSirsl tnserlion nl Tee ly-five Ceuls per square for each in yilinna erwards. Court Nviers will beeharged 25 per cent, piner than the above rates. A deduction of q3j er cent. from the regulir prices will be ede tu those that advertise by the year. Niaivevisenmeat will be inserted forless non JoLLaer HE ent. willoe continued until orders gererive | ostop them, where oo directions gre revi usly aiven. courtesy to form the best opinion I might upon a novel subject. But as your report (theugh upon @ new question which you have disposed of by an eloqu: nt and con— clusive argument) grows out of an old sub- ject—the condition of slavery among our Southern brethren, and the ralationship be- tween their rights and our duties—which has heen toiniliar to iny thoughis for half a century; I was quite prepared to examine its merits, and have no other trouble in re- not be regarded as of a higher character | advisement of all ciccumptances, have absuiaiely than those appertaining to their Represen- | a djured, ant covenanied not to agitate by their tatrves on the floor, that the privilege of | (eoresentatires in Congress.—Tnie is, indeed, th stitvent should not exceed that of a | % ‘nevntrowrtble that Ido not fied 11 denied ia = eo ' a ; B as, Py quarter Bat the adinission of this plea to Sone ne nace EEO iad eral janaitme aren alas property irresista- ons ‘hat ordinary proceedings of Congress | bly draws afer it the same conclusion against are upen resvlutions offered by a member the right of Siate juriadiction ~and cunsequeni- or reported hy a committee. Every mem-| ly ‘he right sf one Siate to attempt, through the ber isentitled to offer a resolution upon Wedium of is Legislature, by 118 resolations or any sadject; Sit isequally certain that the enactinents, tu operate upon the condition of honse possesses and exercises at’ pleasure, Master is at hore, And despite of the good sease aod illom nation of my countrymen, I do | nat believe the laf Mexico, or Colombia, or hew ravage, add some new disappointment ; Bol:via, or Chili. or Pero, is more prfligate in to the frivads of liberty —one day federal, the tall the varieties of political iermoil, than that next ani fedaral ; changing Foveramenia, | would spring up in the hot bed of a new conven- boundasies, and names, so that nothing is con- tron of theee dieasired state Slant but the spirit of rovelation and the causes All this perhana nav str'ke yon -s the omen of agitation, Which, with different phases, but, of anuld man's dream. and mav deeerve no het— always enhancing inten ity, bruods over contig | ter estimate. Bu hoving om vivid recolleetton Oves jealous and rival democracies—tormen: the greas even's of the revelation from the lund- their farde and annibilasing ing of General Gage in Boston, ta iis close: hav- With this prospect in full , ivg their prosperity. slavery rather than upon any other domestic in view, with the news i 1e8 ing koowa in mv boyhood and in riper age been ae ; , . a Siitulion of atother Siate. Such right,it is self | af Coolesis, dissent:ons, carnage and desolation, | honored b an int'mate acquaintance with men —_ SA LISBURY,. plying to your favour, but that which is {the right of refusing to consis r he evident, couls nave no foundation but in a fed- and of perpetual civil war made the order of the | of tha eater ofiibe fe Conereas (af whisk C os . , Cee common to age—a loss where to begin and | tons, and of Post pening oF rejecitug them | 9.4; compact. Not being tound therein it be | day in those new fangled siates, we cherish the my father wan one) —having wiluasaed “ke ; ‘ i - cn eee 60 where to leave off. without debite ‘Pre lips of the mnernber | eumes a uonenity, When, therefore Rhode Is! | deceit!ol lmagination that we, an enlightened. scenes which preceded the adopiion of (he Feder- <i 53 70}, N rie 8 a9 Had T been a member of Congress, call- | are thenceforth sealed Mpon the “saQject and and Massachusetts adopt measores lutead— | aud chosen people, are beyond the reach of such | aj Constvtion & dren familiar with the imped- Branly. ap. 2 a Oat ’ 25 a 30 ed ta decide upon the Atherion Resolutions, thus disposed of Suppose, however, that e to paves Dearing on the dumnestie institutions calamities There 16, we think, Some charm imente to that happy issue, which filled all peacii, 89 a v0 | Uats, a i should not have voted for them. At the | the sane subject is afterwards presented | of South Carolia and Virginia, they shoot from in our character, that will Prove in all erents an | minds with agonizi apprehensions for the fate Batt, 10a 124 f} Pork, $6 ; a lauhier _ {in the form of a petition from persons out | their Spheres, and avysume the aitiiude of inde | antidote to the contagion of bad principles and of the country ; it perhaps_nateral that { > same time ‘ave no deubtos the constitu ms d Ss ak 1 L otk d he d f chy: th ' Coton in geetnone f Sugar, be. 10212] 5 } of dvors—perhaps by the same member. | (endent States making laws at other indepen— pre dangers uf an ararchy ; that our people should feel onaterable concern, as [ certainly do es, ag loaf. 18a 29/ tional power of the House to adopt them. | ¢ el pe. . ionalty b yj) CE Stales,waich can have no legal force ; thus | form a variety in the great family of the human | jz, perceiving that the time is eoming for the - 2] " Sele > $1 624 But I considered the original refusal of | and that the House is onstitntiona y hounc exnibuing a spectacle which but for ite sinster species, and havea natural aptitade for making disenssion of tonics, the mention of which ina c e 50 Pallow 10 3 122 | Congress to hear, commit and obtain a re. | to Cerise and act upon It because it 19 a tendency would mer:ly deserve ridicule as a spe Constitutions and Federal compacts. But the Seriuns way would once have been regarded ag ae io a ; - i : ort upon the Resolutions regardin slave-| Ppet:tion. The action must be Upon reso— | cies of burlesque legislation. l am aware that | only claim of vur people to good sense pre-emi-} ihe sunerflous raving of a decesged mind M Peashers, 35 a 374 Tonaeco 8 a 20|P p t 9 y os ee sai Taweligen 16 a 20/°Y in the District of Columbia as unfortu— lutions, and these must of necessity con— | the fanatical supnisiers tu justification of these | nent over ae of other nations must be found, if personal acquintance tou with the men of the P wr «= g$B as ’ eis ead impolitie. It was sure to be con. dict’ with the previous decision, and super- vagarlen disavow the expectation and intent of atall.io t aeit having framed and for su long 8! South in poblic and private life, for more than flaxseed, 75 Wiseat, (bushel) $1 : : sede the riles that have been ap lied ¢o { Promoting slave emaneipation otherwise than by | time administered a government sufficient for al] fort years, hasbeen strict and darahle : founded in popul-r belief with a denial of | 8¢ ae are aban ae oh he objects of libe ori 7 pen . Jon. perth, 66 . resolutions on the same subject. Here awakening tbe consciences and enlig ‘ening the | the objects of general |i rly and security, un- Tean conceive no justification tor my fellow Whia = the right of petition itself and thus toueh | Tes a‘ aon understanding uf the owaers. Wh lovividu- | der which we are advancin to the highes: | q,; aithie pi : * . Liaseed Oil, pr. Vhiskey, 45 a 50 eG soe then, the right of the house to. regulate is ; , 8 g Nizens this side of the line of Mason and Dix al $1 122 Wial (clean) 40 the community in its most irritable nerve. ’ z : ‘ als or assoriallon, who sincerely expect to al | summit of rational prosperity But the good" on, to throw fire brands and arrows of death on a . a ee It was aiso an unusual and apparently an | OW ;roceedings 19 annulled, by the FIGHT tain the destree consummation by these means, | sense which having acquired these advan the other side of that line. Thecevil of slave- 2 FAYETTEVILLE. unkind and cavalier mode of cutting short | Of petition. my view of this question has nu concern. {| am tages, Is not able to retain them, and suffers the ry is not a new discovery. [ts turpitude was Baaty, peach =a 1-00} Molasses, 35a 40} a new inquiry—or an old one requesied Let this doetrine be established, and! not speaking of the freedom of the presa nur of | golden fruit to become an apple of discord and | g Subject quite ag faniliar to the people of the Ds, Apple 80 jNails,cut, 748 8lunder new circumstances—entitled to at- | 'ere 18 no vagarv or extravagance which ene of pen aubatial des eee alten her _— must cease to be: a subject | North, when they auusht the alliaace of those Bren, 9a ll Sugarbrown, 8a 12 bi : an as-emblage of petitioners may not con-| 4d dign'ty—of the wisdom and decorum of le | of buase or reli@iice, » of the South as it is at this honr, or at Jeast it Besray fp Lip. , a | tention = ee of ine eerie of pe entl wou ine fren ie a petition ee which gislation by one sovereign State tn order to en- Ihe first measure, under the most favorable wae so when they framed the Constitution If Gk, 12) a 134 |Loaf. ‘Seu oo had also predicted, three Dee Congres ust actor vi late the constitu lighten the bewildered ininds of the people of | aspect of separation, that must be inevitable, | other nations heve since that time abolished slav- i ° a | eee eas - } ago, 1p a public speech, that the abolition ee = .. Another—tv enact moral discourses, homilies on | would be a convention of the people of the free j Dj i Cotton, 13 a 15 Salt, Tago! tee tin Inthe North we ma etition for s ’ : > peop ; “ {ery in their own domain, the consequence ts that Keion Varn 24432) Sack, $24 a $275) Movement would be mingled with politica! 7 ae ae Ee qosiract rights and abusive cuminentariee on | Siates to remodel the Conatitution and adjnst i: the amount of misery incident to that conditiag ( , 91.00} Tobacco leaf 8 a 10 | tbirigae and party polities, These objec. une abolition of slavery In the U. States. laws and cusioms other than their own —to ful | to the new order of things A Partition treaty | js diminished, and we ehiou'd be thos reeanciled Ciodies FOF. 1320 r ‘orn bag. 163 20] tions I thought would he in a great meas- he South May ask wo open the slave trade minate anathewas agalust the religious tastitu fir the apportionment of the public doinain, and fig wait for coming evenis,’ however ap— Prrseed 91004 §! 25 jidale rope, 8a 12] ure obviated bv the R- port of the Com- One set of persons may pmeoe to amend ye of eee: or le social instituuena of iy pistol its. property remaining ve ne parentiv rem te, rether thap to. de wrong MT ; Thea 25 36 she | the Constitution b abolishing ihe Execu-} Louisiana, which ia this retaiioc Stand on the | Suath, and for rega aling commerce, weu © that cight may come of at. ui the strong and aT W heat 125 9135} mittee. which, being under the control of “ y ; ’ . sane parallel, Neither does this reasoning ap— | tndisnensaule, aad no power ean be foand in the | grat monn) ye ly hi Patiers, 45 | Whiskey 003 60} the Majority, would have ended inthe same | '!¥*, or the Senate, or the Judiciary; ann- ; I ; ho. laying their aad . j i , final areument in my mind is tha: already hint~ Inc, 54.36 ,Wool, 25 a 30 , ply to those who, laying their bauvds on their } CTTERAW. RUNAWAY. MO) REWARD. ABSCONDED about the Jast of hy Detuder, from the snudseriber, at thai ne trsiding in Stukes County, N. Varulina, ins Negro man 4 , S He ig a Shoemaker eg trade, has “YY bushy head uf hair, a thin visage, is Mtand weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. = very large sear on one of his legs Ne ankle helieved tobe on the right leg Year un easn arin jost below the elbuw oc "oy abuen. His heels have been frosted, pon them. ion ~ ary has lett scars v Rs 4 Wife var Cole- atee woman) near Blakely, r A0d I" 1s probable that he may be na “tt of Dovth Carolina, ‘REDELL COUNTY “Tot Pleas and Qoarter Sessions, 416Nail3 cut assor 74 a9 result as loving the petition on the table offence or comptarnt jorsdiction of the subject, fora redrese of seme grievanve.—The right to frame, and of cous: qience to offer such petition he- longs to every peaceful assembly of the people, This right also involves the right to make the governmeat arquainted with the subject matter of the petinua—not to have it read in exrtenso, as mati -- of course same sivgle objet or to subjects palpably vutof the province and competency of the government todecide,aron which the minds of a majority may be known to he made up. They may be flagraatly iedeeorous, & nume'0.8 and voluminous enough to vceu py in reading unreasonable time, B.tif not read. the Legislature addressed is honnd at least to hearken to a statement of the to all subjects —is indispensable to an ex— position of their sentiments and wants.and in popular and paternal governments, wil! when exercised, command attention and Poraary Term, 1839, obtain relief, unless the first shall, after ine without affording plausible occasions for But fam equaily free to declare that had fe | "Phere are, possible, some persons in ited monarchy to the existing governmen In fact the right of initiating laws and of compelling Congress to act upon them would thus be involved in the right of pe- tition, aul the business of legislation, as conducted hy every organized body of dil- egates trom time immemorial would be~ come impraticable But apart from the merits of this particolar gislatales in any shape, regarding the abolition at slaveryein the South. [tis none of our af fair. We can do nothing towarda changing or, mmlsbing that eondition. but may do, as we have don-, vary much towards avgravaling its evils Tf slavery is a stain, it isone with which the Unton wae horn, and which cannot be re- eved by oir efforts, unluss by cutting off the Himbs which wearsit. To judge correetly on this sabject, we mast not only resort to the Fed- race in the Suvth—pointed wwards it. It was net easy for the men of the North to reconcile | these docirines of universal hberiy, with the same doe'rines professed: by the Svath, bat qual fie’, pracccally,oy ther holding slaves in bon ther by making the President eligible for the United States who should prefer a lim- a eorstiidtun authorizing any treaty or eontrac hearis, can say, that their onject in Ineiing the action of the State Legislature 8s conflved to the District of Colombia. “Pueir aucuer Dima Union. ot the power ainong the States, the location o ‘These suggestions, | ain awaie, are, with many, themes of derision snd comempt. In a strain of braggart self cowplacency that un— dervalues al! po .ers boat their own, they insist that the South dare nut secede ; that the meas ure would place this favorite interest in greater jeopardy, and be vestructive to other interests, | As a oorthern man, |] have no disposition to break a lanes with those who hijlu to these epin- ivhs. our aliquot part of political power in one branch of the-Legisiature ? If not should we be ready to resign it? and if not again, do we not here dis. /cover the germ of sn ouibreak which wonld Prove * the beginming of the end ?? Again with- out atfempiing to enumerate what no man ean number —are we of New England sausfied that the alternative of oniting and forming a new confederacy with ail the viher Siates would be | | 1 | ont us, Bot itis lamentably true that they think utherwise,and jhat great names and splecdid in- tellects amoung them are enlisted in propaga ing the opini.«. that they contd not only do as well,but detter—ceriainly morh betier unless we turbear our persecutlon—in a separaie establishinant ;— that theirs would be the sunshine and ours the shade and the mist, ‘They may be entirely mis- taken, but in what government is it found that the passions of a people or of their rulers exci with a Southern man with a Northern confed— eracy, and that free access to the ocean by their rivers and a free trade with Southern ports will Gulweigh all other considerations ? In which case they. will set us off ‘ to live in Sinope ’— Furthermore, is our prospect of dwelling toge- ther in anity even in England, of harmonizing | in our views of public measures and puliev, altu- ‘gether cheering ? And are our resources go pro- digivas that we are ready and wiiling to go a- After all, the blindness of thuse who de that the South can be tareed to a sbcCession | from the Union, ts Jess asion ishing aod danger- vas than the infatnation of others whe console themselves with caleulations that. the sufferings,and a guod hamor, fiom ihe conscious ness of honesty and einceri'y in their aim at a common object Grave and weighty differenees of opinion undoihtedly existed and were mreonghs tiple that egnvention and @ d3bated with “hes te ny | loss would not be sensibly felt by the rest of the fennded on the contingency of a division of the Besides, the disturbance of the balance l f ed. Oar States and Legislatores can do nothing but agitate, provoke and drive tw desperation our Southern brethren defeating their own object by adding new rivers to the black man’s chains, gine, ie exceedingly sinall, and while they be— | the seat ot Goverameni ard Innuinerabte causes which Theliewe is the effeer of every legislative Bion ] id wrought loal&8|I nena inember of the Rhode Island Le- Jy deed an endless Variety of projects aver} lieve Mt lo ne expedient and obligatory on Tiedt | ~pringing from the prodigious alteration oat 188 | moment. [am yet to learn bow emancipation er 191200 its busbel a 30 gislature, J should have been found on vour which a Zreat maporitly of the House May {| consciences to pursue this course Aubody iS eli occurred and is io progress un the relationship foreed upon the nlanter—admitting the thing to beswar 20 »22 Oi pal "5 a $1 Verte i Opposing the report of your con he satis. d that Congress bas no jurtsdic- led to judge over them. As to the rest, | of Ne various parts of the Union io each other, he possible—can be reconciled with the profes— s a - ‘* ¢ ‘ ut ) ) ; 2 - = 1 % Sere rs miGea ‘ g . ‘ng yd 18223 r ee | ay ' ) ’ ; ’ fico On wilel ter Opinions are fix- would lo God che toily of our jegislative pros would probably oecasion a convention to be de— sions of those who announce the whole science pe) 5 ee ee j imines vera Se oe tilere ae J, or which they deew it impoliti F ceediaza were the wors! of their effects. But | maaded wih acclamation.— Supposing this to of government to co: sist in promoting the great- Rerope Ib1OVt2k linseed = 110 a 125 | sumed an entirely differeut aspect. Tt in {@%, OF which they deew BUSSE, Uae Tam profoundly convinced that if ths mania for | take place are weof Rhode Island and Massa. est good of the greatest nomber, Bot I mest Mee to 124 a 16 Pork 10%lbs 6 28] one thing for Congress to refuse to act upa | ZPTOus oF prematore to agitate 5 and which (ampering with the stave tenareof the planta | chusetts quite secure that the firat or one of the ve t whi is d to thi 3 B g i | g f 4 remember that while there is noen:d to this su ° rc r ~ tp a ’ 35 : : s i348 te Se , i . on I2a 15 Rive 1O0lbs B51 a G64] on a petition, another thing fora Stace Le- | ey would Instantly suppress if propoun lon States, shall generally pei vade the legisia | fist subjects of discussion would not be 4 PFO— | ject, there must bean end to your patience, and teach 75.1 OOSngie th 1@a 124] gishiture to deny the right of the former yo | ded by one of their own inembers—wonld | tures of the North, or indeed be permitted to ga posal fora new hasis of State representation in am, with great respect and esteem, your obedi- wl 864 a SB Salt sack E31 9 $3} regulate its own Proceedings. ‘Phere ic he forced upon their deliberations becanse | much farther, the days of this Union will short. | the Senate ? This, it is notorivus, was the great | ent servant. ae ik s ti ' ae Wt forsoath, the right of petition is sacred, {ly be numbered, ‘Pie pople ot those States al stumbling block io the framers of the Federal H. G. OTIS. ra 40 a 45 bush Sl agiy | nothing mm the Atherton Resolutions whieh g 5 : Ha) : my : oa : . Chus the control of ite proceedings won). | feaay think ibey discern init, the eommence— | Constitution whieh for a Jong time threatened Boston, March 1. 1839. (O0lus Sha GhStee! Awer. LU a 124 negatives the right of petition, and nothin _ PEO ecaIn gs . 5 i i be i | fnew that * i , 4 : 2 | ’ TWIN he taken from Congress and transferred to | ea! & slow approach of a mine desiined to blow | to be insurmountable. A that * empire eee eee ee * 6 ’ ‘ } . . ! « ‘ . . . . oe 22a 25 Fuslish 14 | which in factimpairs its value A pel ' 7008 bl: f \ hetrsociil fabick ito air, and they will aniici- | staies’ have grown ap within and beyond the Dra DYOTT, roe BANKER. 15a 50 German 124 14] Von in the constitutional view is a reqirer) “)) 400 fvery ssiemblage of people can- pale the explosion by cutting off the communi- | old limits, would they be likely to acquiesce in 10212 ‘Tea impe. $1 a S371]: fl-red to a government supposed to have | Yered 0 petition for redress of grievances. | a tion The Philadelphia papers state that the Grand Jary of that city have fwond a trae bil! contain- ing the following eonnts: 1. Colluding and contriving with T.B. and CW Dyott to conceal goods, value 9100,- 000 2. Fraadalently conveying to T B and CW Dyott, gooda, value $50,000. 3. Colluding and contriving with TW Dy- ane hat t ii Lam wilting to betieive (Matin the event | left at uur optton 2 May nut the myriads of ian oe ie ‘ds, value aD a : . : vesticn, reeiy confess that regard wit f ‘ition of the family esiates they ro ild | the * great valley’ imagine erha truly that » Fraudulently conveying to yout, jr. : : hi ° to which there may be valic hiee 8 4 : Rs of a@ pariitio : Wy osiates they could | 8 I oo ays = COL “.4.V, : y | objection deep concern the intervention of our State Le- not manage their share of the inheritance wih-' their interests will be more closely affiliated | 200d8, value $2,000. “(of 23 vearsuf age, and of a very bright Phousands of petitions may relate to the t 5. Colluding ane contriving with W B Dyott, to con-eal gonds, value $30,000. 6, Colloting and cvatnving with W Wells 'o secrete $840 in money. 7. Fraadulently conveying to Julia Dyott furmitore, valne $1,000, 8 Conceal:ng gooda and merchandise, value $50,000 lost treasn es 9. Concealing $300,000. 10 Concealing $100.000 in money. 8 direction al - be inf : ti oa he go behind fe The South ted to certain prich do not prevatl ever their tn- | lone. . Ri praeee oe o pee te batase Se ni meen many persons believe | subject matter—to 9 informed of the cha- tine : e ols eae he rom the South | peresi 2? fit was noi for the interes: of your an-| — In a word, it is manifest that a new coaren— baaetit ia hitiecll od with intent to defraud his ley ee m hy ® white man, oe racter of the grievances sought to be re- i , Tan tei ae 7 ie eee ieee ceslors or mine tv brave the dangers of @ revola- | tion would be a different assembly from that of adi ’ d ie fir 1 i 2 ieee ee SC lene sel the Heht of petition | Rhee . 0 id , ih a ee that I ton, their wives might “etp buhea” without pay-, I's predecessors = No pra) can be formed be | Creditor. ns o Fity Da Ou.ank will gives a re would be nugatory—at least nominal and orn i peas mer 7 A een, 1a d ing a duty And there are many “persons among | tween the ee cee ne ote which SUBMARINE ARMOR. Celery Mars to any one who will de- unworthy of a place among the fundamen ms. e tn i i wer ( maa a oor southern breihten-— probably a large majuri— | generated the constitationa assembly”? and its 2 . Coaniy Py epee ee eal oar tals of a constitution—-ihe voice” of men enn y ver the coluntes should become inde ty—who regard the perpetual assaulis made up-| present enndition. ‘The popelar seatiment eve- | ‘This is the name given to an apparates fn- fat |, ‘or who willeonfie him in jail, sone h ld i yer eu Witkin my remembrance, in the year an their right to their slaves, as menacing dan | ry where was fixed and ovited in one conviction vented by Capt Taylor, formeriy- ot Newbern, CU Nimin my peces ian erving in the wilderness ; (6, the volunteers .ninute men paraded our gers to thetr property, liberty, lives, and social | —the necessity of a federal government adapied in this State and now of New York, by means bn: Noa RICH \Ri ve RSTEET. The right thus explained, has I think. | streets with metallic letierg «€ fostlavery ” on comfiris, not less flagrant than thuse which uni-| to all the Stairs Hencea gs mpathy in the great | of which 4 person may descend to the botiom of és.” he novell ety, Va 2 1123 an intrinsie value I[y belongs tothe whole | then caps—which, though not intended peculi— ‘ed them with usin a cominun cause, community resaliing from experience of common { sl § and every portion of the people—extends “rly to bear upon the eundition of the African he sea near the coast, to search for and 1ecover I: is a sort of dress made of ton wire and covered with india tubber cloth, furnished with tubes hy means of which the sub- marine adveniuter ig supplied with fresh air fromm above, and enabled tu prosecute his work es : of cantroversy ;” but they were the hearts uf | for an ind+ fir ite time. Cargoes have been re— Dh NS other F dng. There 2 tnen no resource but to leave | confederacy. ‘There woald, sav they remain | great statesmen, patricts and jarists, warmed hy covered with it from wrecks which had been ee i _, | formation and reflection, be thought super- | he su eet st rest and to secure the confidence enough of population and material fur all the ob- | ihe geal which prevails in a Congress of Ain— submerged in the sea for years and all hope of Smith Petition for Partition, fluows, and the last inexpedient or imprac- | Of tre South by leaving slavery t: State Jarls- | jeeisufa grand, Prosperuus and powerful na—| bassadors, bat untainted by the infection of the ever recovering which had been given up, Two "WD jticatle. The exercise of thie right in a | detion. tion, and sufficient io cheek and if necessary | spiritof personal parties, which was yet ON- jf the proprietors are oow ic Charlesioa exhid- 4 is eeaue Satisfaction of the Coort, partico)ar case, may a8 you have ingen- i was in concession to the jealousies, fears, | give law ty heighboring States. ‘The easi and | known. . iting the invenliun. leigh Regi ‘Wis ibeieh . _ od japan of this | ously shown, be of no vaive. Sull the and eee the ae eee | west we course would cue ipsy facto, a} In such hands we know wens pereles , Raleigh Register. weak me ordered that) poblication : . Om wai ing trem 1h18 one caase,that Peyton Rap- , new an homogenogs confedera- without the | labor to create a government for the Uni. n nit “ih 2 ke anscogstvely in ee Carolina | right remains, ant has a value in itself ~ | dutph ws chusen President of the first Con- | trouble of a ee sthenpement aie themselves | they were ena experienced workmen.and| The venerable and respected Chancellor Des- lie i a. Withar Smith ape | a rf oes a a Tee to , gress, and Ge rge Washington commander of j—a cluster piucked from so exuberant @ vine | had only to apply old & established principles in | aussure died in C paleo on tre ee a the ea or Pleas and Quarter} Whicb one man A . y Foken the army. And tt is ao'ortues thit thiv act was | may easily be spared and the Corps d’armee framinga new model ‘To this end, men were L751n year oe ni a6 aa Famil oa - rt Hiei: vt the County of bredell at | and his water spl t, while the suurce re- | the source of :he ‘emhar:asemenis’ and “delay,” would be mure efficient withows a wing coimnpos | elected in reference only to high charaeter for mains were epsitedin the Family "May neg 0 “tatesvilie, on the 8d Mon-} mains inexhaustible, }in forming the Confederation of 17 88, aud in: With thie explanation of My views of | combining into one general sysiem the various “the right and value of the privilege off pe- seuliments and inierests of a cuntinent divided \ition secured by the constitution, I am pre- | “lato so many sovereignties aad independent pred tn go the whole length of soar agu- Snanie:” ehh ae a ry set fo | ment and counter report in the distinctions gress of the eiadien Geer = pes a so elaborately drawn between the right of g pr z year.— Looking e : ( confederation itself, we find that the parties to, Congress to regulate their own Proceedings i: ate the “ free inhabitants of each of these ed of tronps who are always disposed 1 discon teat and matiny, and embarrass the operations uf every campaign. Whoever, in reply to these reckless enthusi asts, should assume the duty of showing the cungequence that would be found to await the disruption of the Union, woald find himself eo engaged in a schuol boy's caf€ulation to be made in a day, with slate aad pencil, at Columbia 6 tm, 'nen and there answer, wi) ald pe len” MN nde 4 plead "ln, otherwise the same Pro wont, 880 as to him.— Witness, Winds’ Clerk of our said Court at office, ' Yin F forery. 1838, and in the oar | Pendenee. J. talents and services in the cabinet and the field, with Washington at their head. How different thea was the honest strife of opinion and debate among those men; tutningyprincipally apon the- ories and the great fundamentals of poblic law & real pecolisrities of local institutions and inter the Prexby eran borial ground in this place.— Columbia Telescope Slippery Places.—A tellow coming oat of a tavern one icy murning, rather blue, fell on the door step Trying tn regain his footing, he = esis, aiming’ sincerely at far and honorable com- {| marked —‘ if as the bibl@ says, the eet promise which they providenmtia!ly attained,from ' on slippery places, | mast oe to a diffe that to be expecied from men sert from a class, for it is more than J can do. - A LETTER FROM MAJOR DOWNING | From the New York Eapress. Wasnincton, 2p Aram, AD 1839. To Squiee a a your Letter tell- eae id Sy os manage cmatters, to g to harming? [ know this bas always ben ann - tioa, and that yoo would do 80 88 ae Je — all things clear ahead ; and a man W eeete iphering so hard ae you have for over ‘We y a a for the public, now I thiok has — rie : eed a te a ttle comfy oi comahorr a feel, Squire, a leetle wamble- ji hea the Gineral left and Cr ee tee Hermits e; and tbo’ you t home to case left in your place as a mao to memes the Bank as the Gineral has to maneg Goversment, I bope you will keep a0 eye = matters and things, aod give 39 art Jom advice in matters you evderstand to Mr ul as the Ginera! does to “ir and intended, if pe popular branch of the Federal Go eroment:' The Whig trophies ere— Correspondence of the Nat. Intelligencer . New Yors, April’S, 1839. ALL’S WELL IN CONNECTICUT. * We have a® magnificent victory, which ute settles the quesuon of power in the Six Members or Concress Gaingp ! A Wao Governor !! ; A Wuie LeoisLaTurE—Botu BraNcH- ges!!! Mr ex-Senator Nites is on his way to that well-known place named Sait River, witb a Whig majority of about 2,719 1n fa- vor of Gov. Exrtsworte. The members ess elect are— of Cones Majorities. Jos. Trumbill, 1.080 . L Storrs, 389 Hartford county N. Haven & Middlesex W yee ee +. The fact 1s, yoo| New London T. W. Williams, 87 eenes Se ee galcaye iboagh was made of | Fairfield T. B. Osborne, $85 or tty mach the same kind of grit, and both 00 | 5 ich field Truman Smith, 510 yon considerably overwork'd yourselves, tho’ the | -noyisog & Windham J- H Brockway, 576 zi the best pay. a: Gee tell the Giseral—saes i, eineras yoa are wo good natured by half; you not oly do Government work, bat you dip into ay J mach all kind of work that no other Presi eu) ever thought oo ;’ aud the fact is, the Ginera did carty metters so far, or let other folks carry hic eo far that there was few things going was bot mixed up with, till it got so at prodiie almost every old Lady about the country would’nt seta hen without writing or calling on the Gio, eggs ; and it alencat wore him to skin and bone. | lieve you was the only man that was able to ey thé Gineral ; and if it hadn't ben that you was a levtle younger than he was, he'd made a tooth-pick on you as he did of pritty much all the reet of creation. But, as I ssid before, I am considerable wamblecropt at yuur teaving pub lie life—for now that the Ginera: has gone to hume, and you tou, I fee! somewhat cut out. Mr Van Buren don’t seem to want my services no how, and | dont complaio of that—I did expect to get a chance ‘Down East,’ bat he eelected General Scott—a man that ootrank’d me all bulluw as he dues pretty much every mao nuwa- days. Howsever, Gineral Scott didn’t forget me and said that if there was any fighting to be done among the Loggers, he knew who he could count on, and look’d me sirait in the face; and feat down and writ a letter mark’d ‘confiden- tial.’ to the ‘2d Brigade,’ and tell’d ’em to stand firm and obey no orders but Gineral Scott’s— that it was a JVational matter, and he was a /Vational Officer; and when he said ‘Shoulder hou,’ then to march and follow him to Houlton or Halifax, or any other place beginning with H —if he chose to lead and tn that way they would not only havea Fairfield, but would be sure of # ‘Win field,’ and thai was more important, In this matter of fighting, there is one thing T always keep my eye on, and { found Ginerai Scoitin ibe same way of thinking ; and that 18, to depend less on folks who say they are *ready to shed the last drop of their blood,’ than on folks who are ready to shed the first drop. Givea man Eight Dullara to make speeches in Congress, with the right of free pustige, and you hear enuf of ‘last drop’ matters ; bui when lt comes to camp duty, and raw beef and stale bread. and bagnet work, then the “first drop’ folks bave to stand the racket at 8 dollars a month. If tell'd Gineral Scott—says I, ‘Gineral, 1 eappuse you would about as leave fight as eat for that is your natur—bui for my part, seeing as how things are gittin and remarkably smari all over the country, and the spring of the year, too, and the new improvements every day. and the green leavesand grses, and the little chil- dren, all sprouting, and the canal and railroads adout half made, and the cotton crops jest about beginning, and the banks al] jest getting into specie payments, and every thing looking about slick—to say nothing about the steamboats cros- sing the Ocean every week—it does seem io me that a war won't help matters no how.” “* T know that, Major,” says he—“War isa great calamity, and there aint only one thing worse,’ says he. “ What is that?’ says I. ‘Na- tional dishonor,’ says he—straitening up pritty nigh like an Aroosiook pine © Go ahead, you crittar,’ says f, “and if there is any chopping to be done Duwn East, let me know.’ Well, you see what he hae done ; and all I've got to say a- bout it thas far is, that when you come to think that @ man nigh upon seven feet high and strait as a bean pole,and all grit from one eend to toth- | ¢ ez, i9 willing tu work like a beaver at all pints— | t South & Southwest, North & Northeast, & Down | t East, to keep an honorable peace, and wateh- ing like a linx to gee thatthe nation’s honor is t no way siled—I! do think, tho’ a war would give Me 4 considerable bunsi up in the world in milita- ry rank, the man who keeps the peace is, aecord- ing to the good book, entitled to a blessing — especially if war is his trade. There is one thing [ think Mr Van Buren | ! devarves great credit fur, and that is in com— manding the sarvices of such a man as Gineral | t { to manage all matters of this natur; and there ie only one thing more [ think is want- ing, and that the People are entitled to; and that is, some one to manage the money mat- ters of the country as well. | go on the princi- ple that if a man does right in using the best plough he can geton his farm, and sowing the best grain—jest so a President does right in calling imto the sarvice of the country the best talent the country haa—the People are entitled to t—and if Parry folks gromble, they should take it oul io grumbling. Lovk what ‘Party’ has done already for some yeare back —‘ Scratch ploughing and smatty crops’—but enof of this I thank you for your kind Invitation to stop and eat Peaches wiih you ‘when they. are ripe; end, sv f remember you have goi some capital eatly apple trees on your farm, 1°]! stop and take a bite om my way to the North, and a chance at’ the peaches when { retarn back, Jest by way of reminding you of old times in the benk —for just 8) sure you remember, when you tell’d folks you thought Pesches would be ripe in Septem- oer ney would be down upon you to get a oip of Early Apples in June, and theo fetch op on the Peaches afterwards. The fact is, Squire, | am desperately afraid, now that yoo and the Gineral have both back’ oot and gone to get some & goud many on a8 will have cause to feel that rood times have gone by—only with this dif. ference, that ihe Gineral’s oxtra work came from his gotta of ‘rewarding friends and punishing enemies,’ and you went on the principle of feed— ing buh—and ene was about as hard work as iother, As Amos Kiadle haint gct » vour tarm,l send this fetter to the ‘New York }° <prese,’ to print and seod out, and | Suppose s«v'll get it aomehow that way best. Y_ar friend in old times, and times presegt, ‘times lo come, J. DOWNING, M-jar Downingville Militia, 2d Brigade. Post Office nigh men who pow have the !ead ail are men of skill, tact, and fight their baitle adroitly, in the school of Price, they have the tongue to talk. and the accuse the Whigs of extravagantly squan- dering the city money, of raislig’ rents and the price of provisions, and all out, and print phamphlets to prove it. The city taxcs are higher, the fact 1s, these demi-semi Conservative leaders bequeathed in 1837, when they went out of power, a debt of over $2 000, 600 to the Whigs Common Council, of which debt the Whigs have psid about a million, takes up our city fight. hear not a word of it. not Slamm be seen,” Slamm 1s as hush 4s a mummy We Whigs have a field to act in now, such as we have not had since servativesout of ‘Tammany; frankly the result in ver coin knows to be trom the Treas little or nothing, because there is larity in getting the ex aa 8 ports of the All stocks went Sonse quence of a thick fog. Post ts trying to prove that the Whigs in All Whigs. ‘I'bis Connecticut. W big reg- iment will appear in the next House of Re- pregentatives, aud preseattheir compliments to the amiable Globe. The Globe, how- ever, has one crumb of comfort in Massa— chasetts, and that is, the re-election of Mr Parmenter, oo the fourth trial, by a majori- ty of nine votes, thus. . _ B.) 4,970; Mr Brooks eT rae 529. , The moves on the political checker-béard of our 17 city wards begin to be very inter- esting The Locofocus pretead to be sure, quite sure of taking the city from the Whigs, and beyond a douiut they will give them a hard run, The British Radical movement ef sorch-light agitation is already imitated here. On Saturday might last a party, call- ing themselves /ndomitables, vegan to promenade the city with benaers and torch- es, and the daybreak of the Sabbath morn- ing overtook them intheir ovations. What they are, or what they are after, 1 do noth know; but last uight, about midmgit, they were lustily cheering in front of Tammany Hall, afier haying given aloud outcry at the Loco-foco sixth ward head quarters. Lo- cofocoism having become an unpopular term, this of Indomitadles, or, as the wick- ed Whigs pronounce it, Damnadles, has been taken up. Thus you see the pot po- litical is again boiling in New York, and iugrecients are in at | am not political chem- ist enough to analyze The stock market is rapidly recovering U.S. Bank to-day at $1133. There was a general advance in the market. Exchange on Londen is 109} to 1094; 00 Paris, 5 86 to 5.87, Gen, Scv.tt passed through this city yes- terday on bis way to Washington, and will probably be in your city before this letter gets there, PostscripT— Quarter to your. The steamboat New Haven this Morning coa- firms the returns I give ycu from Connecti cut, New York, April 6, 1839. Politics are all the talk The moneyed in Tammany and cunning, Educated pocket to pay. They they figure n we all know, but Ip the mean lime, the whole State The New York battle be line of Hudson. The Tactique, not he Physique, is the order of the day with hese demi-semi-Conservative leaders In is fought all along numbers the W higs have the ‘majority, bui bis city charter election ig a tral of ski/l— of mav@nvering—of the march, counter- march, and echelon in the wards; and these leaders have started Tartar and Cossick to pour in among us. ‘Keep dark,” say these on the sub-tieasuty ; and we “Shut Ming up,” hey add, and we can hardly see him, “Let is the order, and eaders, * the Locos banged the Con- and | tell you the wards is doubtful, The stock market has fallen for the three days, chiefly in consequence of the unplea- sant commercial news trom the South. The rates of the exchanges upon the South are again being broken up for want of confi- dence. bills; On Mobiie, per cent. and the rate is south of R bave sold goods to Alabama, Georgia, and Miussissipp, change now but at ruinous rates of disconnt. bad, all bad, anon will be friends of National Bank, if they go on to ineen time, cotton is br ward. Gers are suspended, and the importati quiet and rest, that | th ’ portation for On Natchez there is no sale of the fate is from 7 to 8 rising on all places ichmond = QOur merchants who anticipating a low rate of ex- fiud it impossible to realize This is The South and South #est sufler at this rate. In the ut slowly sent for- Goods are dull of sale. Fall or- ree or four of six months will be light. Che statistics of the Globe to prove sil plenty every man of business quite valueless. Such returns ury Department amount to no regu- precious U S. Bank. stock to-day sold for 113. down from 1 +5 1 per cent. The Eastern steamboat at is just in ie Tie Evening gress, ip Saactioniag war measures, have created the present temporary depres. "Ph pe laét. packet, and ee Signe : sion of business. We look for the* Gres Westeta to-Gorrows “ing: ~ terdap Was 1084— per cent since t ‘ers besog large. Cotton is — oe ward through secessity, sa na upon, which bas occasioned the fall.. Inthe mean ume. money 1s becoming acereg! to Walt street, and-good notes were selliggat 1 per cent. a month, Pip tk ms Half dollars in this city are bal percent. premium for export to France.» : Thisheeds to a great scarcity of silver. "Fhe gold till shuts out the export of gold, but at a jacri- fice 1 rd this fact to tle ‘ The vehuae ‘ty 1y silver hes been..exsotied to France ts, that the course of éx< betweeo England and France bas beensuch that it bas‘beea difficult to transmit funds from New ‘York to Paris through Lofdon. The Coburg (U, C.) Star. states that che Editor has a private letter from Torontade- Governor, and burn all the publie buildtgs. A British drill Sergeant.10 pay of the riots itis alledged was to do this business. The coolness with which tte Globetakes the result of tha Connecticut election, with {the almost certain loss of a majority i next House of Representatives, manifiats this quarter. No Great Western has yet appeared. Hur arrival is hourly expected. New Yorg, April 8, 1839, No Great Western yet appers. The approaching municipal! electioris the main topic of conversation A grea merchant’s meeting is to be held in Masoric Hal Ithis evening. ‘lo-morrow is the frst of the 3 days. The incendiaries are at work on ihe Vermont frontier, the Canadians coming to our side, and the refugees geing over in- to Canada. The excitement there is at a very high pitch, and the state of feeling truly lamentable. Messengers have been sent to Gov. Jennison to represent the mat- terto him. Stocks have fallen off a little to-day. U. S. Bank is at 1124 to 113. This is a dry day for the newsmongers, but we shall soon have enough to keep them busy for a month. The greatest pvs- sible efforts are making by the Locofocrs totake this city, and what is remarkable, they seem to have money enough even for the most extensive and costly operations. New. York, April 9, 1839 The city is all engrossed in the Charter Election In the down-town wards the vote 18 very small, but in the 6th the con- teat begins, and thence upwards a prodi- §1ous vote is thrown. The squatters from the ;ower wards appear to b- pouring i theirjvolesuptown. RieLy, a custom house guager, who made himself so notorious in the 3d ward last autumn by challenging every Whig voter, has now moved out 0! this, a certain ward, into the 14th, a doubt. ful ward, where he hired a large establish- ment, :o. which, on Saturday, he removed a large number of mattresses, and on Mon- day old hats and old clothes, for the pur- pose, probably, of cisguising persons from other wards, or other parts of the country A custom house inspector led the vanguard in the 7th ward,where there has been trou- ble all vay. Indeed, almost the only active electioneerers are the cvstom-huuse offi- cers. ‘They earn their bread. We have seventeen wards, you know, five of which are certain for the Locofocos and six of which are certain for the W hige, leaving six wards, in which there ie a hard fight. ‘These wards, of unequal population as all the wards are, parties attempt to take by colonization What the gesult will be, who can calculate? The majority of the wards have the local governmeat of the city, except the mayoralty. Iu the 11th ward, the strongest Locofo- co ward in the city, in which that party had a majority of seven hundred and twen- ty-five last Spring, the Locos now run two tickets The Whigs have taken) up with the weaker ticket, and, thereupon, the Locos denounce this ticket as @ “ Whi trick,” and caution all their good friends to shun it The run there to-day is neck and neck. The Whigs at least gain this from the quarrel, that the Locos there can- not be spared to squat in other wards. No Great Western ver! We hope she will keep off till the election is over. Gen. Scorr declines the New_York pub- lic dinner. The Quebec Gazette announces the im- mediate return of the 11th regiment from Madawaska. Stocks are a little firmer to-day, but there i¢ not much change, All business opera: tions of importance await the arrival of the Gieat Western —00e— We find in Monday evening’s Glube the pe- riodical advertisement of Letiers lying ia the Washington Post Office, signed ‘J S Gunnell, Postmaster’ Tins is the first authentic infor. mailon we have of the appointment of the suc- ceesur to Dr Wm. Joces, removed, We see it stated ina Pennsylvania Peper that Thomas Morgan has been removed, ‘on the principle of rotation in office,’ from the supervis- fon of the Post Office at Washington, in that State, and Samuel Workman appointed to suc- ceed him. We do not believe that the princi- pal ‘of rotatation’ is that upon which Mr Mor. gan has been removed, but at a very different and much less respectable ‘principle.” * Nat. Int. It appears, that Gordon D. Boyd, the great sud treasurer and thief of Mississippi, is a loco foco stump orator. Ina public harangue the o- ther day he exclaimed at the top of his langs— * No man io the uation is more indebted to the people thaa lam.’ * <xcept Swartwoat,’ re. torted a by stander; ‘he owes 3 million and a quarter, while you uwe only seventy thou saod.— Louisville Journal. a | The Tresty 41 PrevGeation bev Lag Genion veloping a plot to murder the Lieutemnt | en.equarimity emezing to its.devotéed io] % * | next day Busrawente put himself at the & | demnification for losses sustained in conse- : aoe : ene Ba wes a ee FROM MEXICO AND TEXAS. —_— that time, at New Orleans for the purpose of taking passage thence or fiom Pensacola for Vera Cruz. LATEST FROM MEXICO. From the N. Orleans Bulletin, April 2. IMPORTANT FROM VERA CRUZ. To the courtesy of our American Con- sul at Vera Cruz we are indebted for files of * El Censor” from the 14th to the 17th inclusive On the 15th, an express ar-. rived from Mexico, communicating facts which show a disposition in the Govern- ment to ratify the Convention with France. The news of the amicable arrangement caused great rejoicing in the capital. Im- mediately on the receipt uf the intelligence, & President ad interim was appointed and vested: with the Governméat, and on the head of a large force and marched towards Tampico, forthe purpose of putting down the rebels there, who were making head against the Government. The Ministerial papers describe his forces as fully adequate to overwhelm the feeble resistance likely to be offered by the broken and dispirited Federalists. He was accompanied on this expedition by General Cortazanr, as second In command. -From these movements at the seat of Government, it is conclusive that the treaty with France was sboat to be ratified, or perhaps, had already received the sanction of ihe Executive authority. BusTamente, the President,would not pre- Cipitately have left the capital and directed his whole force against the insurgent Fed- eralisis, unless all apprehensions of a French invasion had been quieted. Nei- ther is it probable that public rejoicings would have announced an eventin Mexico which was not viewed by the Government with approbation ‘ Another fact which confirms this view was, the expected departure of a conducta from Mexico for Vera Cruz, laden with $3,000,000 A cargo of precious metals would not certainly be sent to a port that was liable every moment to be captured Ov a powerul and exasperated foe. There are Many reasons which must conspire to make the treaty acceptable to the present Administration in Mexico; amoog the strongest of which may be*reckoned the insurrections breaking out in different quarters of the republic. The rebels hac lately made great progress; their for- ces augmented till they became formidable, and the party seaied in power became a— tarmed for their safety ; revolutionary sen- iments had spread extensively and grown popular; and the name of Urrea became associated in the minds of the people with | the idea of deliverance and emancipation from tyranny. In this dilemma, the Gov- ernment might well rejoice at an opportu- nity of making peace with a foreign ene— my, in order that all its foree: might be concentrated upon the rebels at home, who were daily encroaching upon its authority, and impairing 116 stability. We have no doubt that Gen. Urrea had as much inflo- ence io bringiog about the pacification as the British Minister. Be this, however.as it may, the effect is the same ‘The treaty is, no doubt, ratified, and France & Mex- Ico are @l peace. - The Diario de) Gobierno (Mexico) of the 7th March contains a circular to the following import: In case the Plenipotentiary of His Ma- jesty the King of the French shall exact indemnification for the expenseof the war, or for any other motive, bis excellency the President has advised that all Mexican cit izens, who think themselves entitled to if- quence of the war with France, shall. pre- sent their reclamations to the Government, duly authenticated, that they may be putin Opposition to said demancs. . FROM THE FRONTIER. Things are in a sad state at the North. Hard ly @ night passes without a burning on oné side or the other. On Friday of last week, a barn and shed owued by Charies Miller, of St Ar mand, were burned down, together with their cuntents, consisting of eight horses, ten cows, 'wo oxen, ve calves, and a large quantity of sy. “Ihe Missivkoui Siandard says thai the perpetiaiors of this act were traced several miles in the direction of Swanton, but that evs picton does not fix upon any one in particular.— As @ matter of course, this.led to retaliation ; and on the follownig nights two barns were burned on thie side—one of which, we believe, was owned by Joho Barr, Egg. of Highgate. — ‘T'wo companies of the Highgate militia. were ander arms on Monday, and a gentleman who came through on Tuesday, informs os that ex- citement was at 18 bigheat pitch. We farther learn that the incendiaries on this side were in one Insiance recognized as belonging to the vol- unteers. They were fired upon and returned the shot, but without any effect on either side. A messenger has gone to Shoreham to represent the matier to Gov. Jenison. We hope his Ex- cellency will adopt prompt and efficient mea- sares to bring to justice every individual con— cerned in these atrocious deeds, whether citizen or refugee.— Burlington Free Press. —_— Tragic Occurrence.—Iin the London Morning Chronicle of February 9th, it is stated in the {etter of a correspondent, dated from Constant- vople, that news had been received in that city, | Stating that Mehemet Ali Pasha, Sovereign of | Kzypt, with the principal members of his court | The acsival of the Grear Wesrery i took} ily, aad, Wo.need not_add, with ietreas of en atta gs Pleaonre © recor | He realized, in every particular, the beau Fi@eal which Lord Bacon formed of a perfect fur daily, b the }4 Amtolligence she may bring may)” “* : ' a Ses aa inn ; Aieed in the eminent, 4, aud the Meiicen ) wass Great commercial ations, | ieee | WiDg artinig ftom 4. Sth to ewe of hrtultatios byte Gor |*™4 memo roaima WOR eg , }20th tr a of “itasrasi p by the Go- |", impression prevails that the Great Wes eos OF TEN, + prema iu. acer 4 "a, | era cattied out news of the measares of Con-| 4, a Tonnes EE. , PoE, “ah a Grose us’ the: Maine question, and the OF euch testiqwiial of tin pan Prideig, : ‘Over its fate. 5° * ae ag telative to the occapancy of the dis- Or sthtas 20 shee £ the high orgs |. The New Orleans Courier, under ¢ sted Aervitary. | This is aot su; bat, if we are. anti-tippling cot: I is nat etre ‘March 80, staies, as from a. ce { fot mi Jy she canied out a fever to the herselt so cunepicouns| at Teane hee ihe 2 , te the is every | ‘Times from the aceurate feat most of her Sistare: 1Y 10 advance of undoubted credit, ‘dee 4s) fof that journal, announcing the long cabinet = She bas by i, probability that the di b the . sine tht of her laws, susiained bi Maxiet edad aia dald ‘be: Meeting, aud-detailing the measures of the Ad- been by Sn enlighten ern) “toteed | Republics of exico en exas would ~~, | ministration with positive essuranc® of their a- ties of a vire SMened bench, a ameably adjusted. Mr Bes, ~ eppointed Juption by “Congress. Throogh this channel, barbarous and wee eee: twtall Minister from Texas to Mexico, was, at therefore, Minjsiers will be prepared at least fot voreasonsble preci; the news which reached them by the Liverpoel, acd for this reason the Great Woadtorn may nui bave sailed on ber appointed aday. Accusiumed as we are to panics and nis, which for the last five years have been preying upon the nerves of our commercial men, we mast not for & moment allow any unpleasant appearances on the other side of the water to shake the convic- Vion that this Maine question, however icauspi- cious in its commencement, will be finally set- tled in a pacific manner, and wiih it other sub- jects anc questions Jong ander segutiatiua. The Preparations for this pacification are all ee torily made. If, therefure, a squadrop should BB Leent to Halifax, and additional troops, let Tt be understood as much a measure of peace as of War, and we trust that ooé#crifices, of any kinds of property, produce, securities, or merchandise may-be made under the belief that the aspect of aflaite wears a gloomy eppearince. (WV. Y.Star, Ayril 6. “Fhe War upon the Banks-—Ihe Globe of 'Monday night ‘has a long article to show that the people of the. Island of Guba transact all their business without banks, by a nearly exclu- sive gold medium. It thea undertakes to show that this country cau do thesame! The en- lightened Americans to go to the Castilians of Cuba to learn lessons on finance end currency ! This would be the march of intellect, but a backward one. ‘The same Globe has a communication, the ub- ject of the writer of which is to excite the ja- boring classes against all the banke in the coun ry Disappointed end defeated in all his promi- nent measures, the organ of the Executive would encourage a spirit to execute the diabolical par- pose of destroying the insiiiutions of the coun- try, withont regard to the rum which it would inflict apop thousands of the aged, infirm, and women and children, who derive a revenue from them,on which they depend for subsistence. : : /Madisonian. A Suggestion.— We would suggest to the Conducturs of newspapers, apposed to proscrip- tion, throogtout the evaniry, to publish every removal frum publig office (hat may be made by direction of the Federal Government, located ia the vicinity of the place where the officer resi- ded so remnoved, and state the reasons of such removal, if any are known to have been given, it not, to state the suppused reasons, the cha- racter and politics of the individual so removed, &c., every one of which notices of removals we hope will be copied and circulated throaghout the country. It is time to awaken the people toa sense of the danger impending over them, and this is the most effectual mode of doing it. /Wadisonian, From the Albany Evening Journal. Saturday, April 6, 1839. Unprecedented Whig triumph in Auburn '— The Whigsof Auburn have made a final foieh of Van Burenism, At the town meeting on ‘Tuesday last Allen Warden was elecied Presi- deut of the village by @ majority of three hun- dred and fifty-three!—Heory Polhemus was eleeted Sapervisor by a majority of 333. Fred- erick Prince was elected Clerk by a majority of 384. The majorities fur Rubert Cook and A C Munger were 334. ‘Ihos. Douglas had a ma- jority of 403. ‘Phe majorities for ML Olm sied Police, Constable, and M C Reed and Josiah Hopkins, Overseers of the Poor, were equally large. Guvernor Seward's neighbors, if We may judge from this demonstration, are prei- ty thoroughly established in their Whig faith. NEW JERSEY. Freponian Orrice, 9 v’clock, P. M. 8th April, 1839. to say thai after a warmly contested election for Township officers we have succeeded in elect- ing the whole Whig Ticket, by an average ma jority of 140. Truly io haste P S.—The largest majority we have bad in five years. ‘Phree Cheers tor New Brunswick. CHARACTER OF JUDGE MARSHALL. Among the toasts given at the celebration of the commencement of the Constitution, in Washington, were the following: By Mr. R H. Coxe —John Marshall : Judge. He was more learned than witty ; more reverend than plausible; more advis- ed then confident. Integrity, was his por- tion and proper virtue. He felt that bis principal duty was to suppress fraud end force. He was ever averse to bard construc: tions and strained inferences. He believ- ed patience and gravity of hearing to be an essential part of justice, and that an over- speaking judge is no well-tuned cymbal. —He thought it no grace first to find that which be might bave heard in due time from the bar, or to show quickness of con- ceit in cutting off evidence or counsel too short, of to prevent information by ques- tions, though pertinent. Comprehendiog fuily the duties of bis sation, he consivered that whatever is above them is too much, and proceedeth rather of glory and willing- ness \o speak, or impatience to hear, or of shortness of memory, or of want of a staid and equal attention. He never met the cause half way, or gave occasior to the party to say his counsel or proofs were not beard.’ arene seni TO THE LADIES. A good wife should be like three things ; which three things she should not be like. 1. She should be like a snail to keep withia her own doors, but she should not be like a snail to put every thing she has upon her back. 2. She shoal be like a0 Echo, to speak when spoken to—but she shuald noi be like an Echo, to have the last word. 3. She shoald be like a Town clock always ' had been drowned in the river Nile by the up- setting of an iron steambuat.—Nu farther par biculars, 5 to keep time and regularity— bai she should not | be like a town clock to speak so loud that ali the town may hear her. ‘whom no one fears, po one wil! oe ble to oppose ; while a man of asime ed character will be liable to oppos!!# from those who expect to derive of importance from the dignity of ry. 0 subserviency w himself; Je io bel obliges the wind that oppuses bia forward. in’ the..world are ; whale thoroughly stranded, * his wind broken, and a polliiciae thio The Devil himself would here ve A, x with either onless it were the !s dom utterly forsakes a pelisica! death; he ag the visible *e but the light and influence of remain; and the mora! elemel will lorg show the traces v rity ; just ae the western § se!, sitll betrays the g ow'ng order to preveot the Prieed or Swarwouted aga” % Sa elevated Public Popular —the carrying and usine and the various ‘ hea t & ins, death, so destractive 1p the lives ang ame the cilizens, in other Sig ; has prvhibiied all kinds and fae Uae except (we almost blush io apis Baming K) horse-racing aod gb. cat —she has probibited ai! Jotier ae far as to make it criminal for . Om publish, even for pay,e scheme al Pigs ther states, and yet. how COU plimeny. Ry self denying patriotiem and Public yin hy Tennessee presses, the faci, tha; ben ty has pot only been toleigted Withoos ' but so - as we know, has approval and zealous ady she State. vey ol shied Pees It is a matter of no Ordicary exyi,: that our destiny has been CASt Ip 1 ty recognizing @ standard so lotty arg Oey its policy, and a system so Pure aud ge in ite These arp ee quire the steraness 0nd. infos ibiiny yet ® keep society together—iy Counterae: . bey ¥ and disorganizing tendencies Caleclaieg ' vert aud to prevent all Subsientiy yn, OM liberty from degenerating inic lidertinign A Centiousness ; me Temperance in Tennessee The retail of ardent Spirits ted by law in Tennessee. ( you enter the best hote} in Nesbit” wt not procure except asa gift, any king cating drink,save wine. [{ yo a it cr whiekey, you may Perhaps get 1 bray but to retail it as an article Ot sale, ig a question.” ee ty Anothep says, “In all Tenn ; a tavern of hotel where any king wt liqeor can be eald; and although we wil, that the law can be evaded, yeti in mame fact, that a most happy change ig 8 ltead zed, and that taverns once disorderly stg quiet and comfortable stopping placw {, weary traveller. He is no longer Compelie endure, even fora short Sen, the na of men besotted with ardent Spirite, ung make his calculation on comfort and tn = in his transient sojourn.” et Called for aed ty. Publio opinion, it is said, 1 & Strong moremesi # tains the law. ‘There Which is like!y to red: y mei ta ig eo present in Kentucky, similar regulation. The people of Cincinnati and S). Low, w making great effirts to parge their res cities of mere grog shope at least. [a fact opiven sal public sentiment throughout the en lire eam, seems to be aroused on this subject, THOUGHTS FOR THOSE WHO THINK, FROM A MANUSCRIPT VOLUME OF LiCoNCOR THE REV W. COLTON, U. 8. x. From the National lutelligencer. The destinies of a nation depend lps on te greatness of the fev, than the virtues or ties of the many. Enninent individuals casi forthe the features of her glory or shane; but the alities of her weal or woe lie deep in the greet mass. Thecurling tops of Jotty waves are ihe crestof the ocean, but from ils depths flows the overpowering strength of iis tide, Aflady of fashion will eooner excuse 2 freeden, flowing from admiration, than a sligh', reselung from indifference The first offence bes ts pleasing apology of her attractions ; the last # bold, and without ao allevistion. Bes the mede in which she disposes of the (wo or!y shows that her love uf admiration is stronger (has ba sense of propriety. He who maintains the right, thoogh eval nance by the few, and opposes (he wrung ibowgh sanctioned by the many, must forego a! expr Col Wess—Dear Sir—We have only time tions of popularuy ti!] there shall be less «or sure than applaud in homan condect when this isthe case the millenium «ill mw dae@ned. A young girl, ecarcely yet awake to ibe ay teries of her natare, and fluttering over 'De demonstratione of Love, is like a chid se on the rippling strand of the sea, whet tide te about coming in. A giant mind may be held in suspent, “ tha! suspense must be brief, & the sume ¥ 2 follows it will be more decided and salon consequence of that detention ; jusi 4% rushes with greater furee for a leapt] struciion. A man of a weak, complying a us b- if a ceria’ ipod their adverse noses & | even this opp ut he will compe ami om eos things The three, or rather four mos bel cals, a sbip in a ote race horse i @ gaae ck: tbe o's Bot keeps him at the batile, aoe gull. To work his master further @! s cesses The influences of the guod wa? = gent is . is e138 ‘ 16 of sbIs ve fibeir Vee ky, after ve g iraces o parted orb. 4 SUBJECT FOR iNT ) [J mes The basi Little Rock (Arb) | an ™ a letter fiom one & M. “a0 carb: rliculnrs of an excavation ap se oP? fae Rock, where was foune, ace, i 4 4 four or five feet, a well “i he veeonca ken kettles, made of earih, Oy 20) whose segments indicaced 3 cepa!’ | qv luns,”” besides otber little Pompes? | sels i ' came -'* af question now arse‘, now veo buried here and how long have !'€y i ' ; o bss oree . It is stated that Mr Vao Bure ade 19 be al] eub-treagurers to aubanane rer rn ° eee Ste tb ‘ amination of Dr. oan games! ne ee ee a ee oe ea e WATCHMAN. ——<ALEISBURY: -pioav, APRU. 19, 1639. —— —ONNECTICUT ELECTION. the laod of notiona Las gone for se eal iriomphsatly. “The Whig Go- ig elected by a majorily of 2800 voles.and - x of the members in Cungress are Whigs. F Congress these six were al! Locos, fy (ast the process uf adding off and adding on, ees wo again of twelve. But, stop! says ’ jard, mitigate your joy : these W bigs spolitionists. Indeed! and where is the When was this discovery made ? and if ae wha! assurance bave wethat the de- | ee candida en are vot 80 Jikewise ? How : jt tbat nouhing W238 ore . the Conaecticat ig sanject While the canvases was go. ne ee eam friends of the Sooth to Apalitionists at home, aod meo with South- feelings 8¢ Washington? We are pot so , gs 10 be (8ken in with euch flummery. — —— sian THE ALLIANCE. The Standard disavows any intestion of im- ing adolitionism to the Whigs of the South, ass that (hey have entered intoan alliance Northern sbolitionisis. The Standard can- irpect any one who thinks for himself to ve bis. He has vo evidence of any such in, compact, of agreement. If he has, let 5 wing it forward : let him tell us who was sed and empowered to negotiate this alli- 4? who witnessed it ? and what are the og ind stipulatiora on either side ? If the wionista as tbe North, or any portion of cae in array against Mr Van Buren, we aged ibem to it: wecannot help iif we (aod are not sure that it will be of any ad- agetous inthe end. We are sure they ‘a vote for ir. Clay if they can get any edo will atall ‘emporise with their abomi— educirines. We believe further, that the iofuriaied and reckless, as wel] as the most peering party of abolitionists, are in the of Obiv, and it is wel! known that a ma- of hese are in favor of Mr. Van Boren ; it ig evident, they turned the scale in fa- sfibst patty at the last general election in Sate. We ara aot so trrational as to charge wihe fanit of the Southern Van Buren : we have co idea that any material por- df them are abolitionists; indeed, it is a most giual cenclasion, thatany one in a slave shyald entertain that pernicioas doc— : Wis eooirary to the great firet principle Mqaa te\0a, SRLF-PRESERVATION. The hing may be said of alliances or concerted Denis with ihese enemies to our peace. we none of ca withshem, and it isa uee- masamptioa of ink aod time for the Stan- de so elernaily reiterating this charge. “I must define my position” CaLnoun. very frequent occasionathat Mr. Cal-| has of lete had, to define hie position, presses it,strongly reminds us of one y Potts, a land surveyor, whom we d: He is a good fellow, and a capital wever plummed a jacob-staff at fer- out old lines, but of late he has fal- toa bad practice of carrying a black y¥ith him into the woods, which, te has over many times paid hig re— #0, causes him, sometimes, to vary tegrees from the true course or over- he distance. Qu one occasion, in Mar, when running out a large sur- Mand bis whole party, chain carri- ®apase bearer and marker, fell into ‘tase, a8 to lose their reckoning ai- : Where they were, and whither Pere going, or what doing, they Yknew they anght. But Jeremy 4 "Ban of expedients, and he could not lo he out all night, ‘I think,” “il must be about an east course ‘ed if we don’t find home, home wily find us,” 90 he took an obser- fhe East, and away they went, but ** directly east, as the compaes coe! veered and staggered a- ‘fony yards, and thea called > “T must take a new observations,” J, and down he stack hie jacob ‘ay he went again, and so he on taking new obser vations (de- Position) every now and then, "rook him, and not being able "orth star from a glow worm, he “own to sleep on the Jap of mo- ae ‘nd dreamed that he had swal- Ned tallow. aq Ro; : her O€easion vas tani "4a eal! dia» 4, ind s » in the afternoon, Rout a tract, on which for the top of * Little 7 ©eing a black sharp-peak- ng © PCeping over the horizon at “exacily in his fore and aft Vled out to his men, to come ® OL = of he dashed with his wee Mountain,” but be had _ = half a mile, when he dis- gy Litlé Mountain had de- na sod was moving off in Considerably to the north, -| cloud, the Senator from South Caroline, as of big proper conrse; indeed, he shortly: afterwards discovered that Little Mountaia. was 2 thunder-cloud! Jeremy bad to make his way back to the last -étation and define anew. . Our last allegory will do also for the fol- lowers of that briliaint electrical - thunder- well as for the Senator himself. THE PROSPECT AHEAD !! “And she bade me cheer up my heart _ For the best of my days were coming .” ' Walter Seott It is with pride that we have begun to coniem- plate the signs of prosperity, that are all sround as makiog their appearance. N, Carolina is certainly beginniag to look—never before have . her prospects been so bright. In the West es- pecially, we perceive the effects of the new im- palse given to industry by the manufacturing spirit there springing up. Fewer of our citizens are moving off—lands are increasing in vaiue— produce of every kind is bearing a good price. and but little pressure in the collection of debts. When the system of common schoole authorised by Act of Assembly shall go into operation, 2s we trast and believe wiil be the case, the at- tachment of oor citizens to their native soil, will undonbtediy de strengthened, and we shall hear of stiil fewer removals to the West and South. Weat. On the whole, w@ think our citizens have cause to take heart at the prospect before’ them, and pash forward to still greater improve- ment, : a For THE Canouina WatcuMan. RESOLUTION Of the Grand Jury of Wilkes County, April Term, 1839. In a Republican Government, indifference by the People to the policy, the acts and principles of their rulers and public agents, is dereliction of a most sacred duty, their undoubted rights and dearest interests The defiance of Public Opinion, the dis- regard of the general welfare,and the factious struggle to maintain abused power, evinced in the history of the present administration, are calculated to rouse the fears of the Country, for the purity and continuance of our free institutions, and stimulate the pat- tiotism of the people to resolute action, In pursuance of these views, in our opinion, ut isthe duty of the People to unite in a zea. lous and decided expression of their. opinions and judgments on the present policy of our government, ‘and the approaching politica! events of the country. And for the per- formance of this common duty on their part, & for other purposes that concern their com- mon interest: We, the Grand Jury of said county, 1ivite the People of Wilkes to meet atthe Court House on Tuesday of next May Court, and (hat pablic notice be-given of the proposed meeting. The above Resolution unanimously adop- ted. ° JAMES MARTIN, Foreman. tiUGH BROWN, THOMAS LAND, JAMES M. PARKS, ELI PETTY, JAMES STEWART, WILLIAM HORTON, JOHN FERGUSON, A CHURCH, AARON FELTZ, JOSEPH PINNEL, JOHN WITHERSPOON, JESSE FERGUSON, R T. STEELE, ROBERT HAYS, JOEL TRIPLET, JOSHUA LAWS, THOMAS ISBELL. After adopting the foregoing Preamble and Resolution, on motion, the above Grand Jurors proceeded to vote for a suitable per- son forthe next Presideat of the United States, which resulted in the unanimous choice of HHE.WYRY CLAY’, of Keatucky. JAMES MARTIN, Foreman. Joséru Pinner, Secretary. We offer no apology for giving publicity to the following leiter from that distinguished pub lic servant, and moet estimable man, Gen, Ev- MUND Jones, in connexion with the above ex cellent Resolutions. We know not how it may be in the other great division of North Carolina, but it must be manifest to the most casual obser- ver, that the Great Whig Party of the West, is cordially devoted to the cause of Mr. Cray. Wixessorovan, 12th April, 1839. Mr. H.C. Jones :—The communication from the Grand Jory of the great Whig Repnblican County of Wilkes, wiil farnish the pablic with some idea of the strength of Mr. Cray, and of the fixed determination of the county to support him. ‘The poor yoath of Virginia, who inheri- ted nothing from his ancestors, hut “ignorance and tndigence,” is rising in the public esteem. Born in an humble sphere, and having for a long series of years many trials and difficulties to combat, when trying his fortune in the West, when a wiiderness. Mr. Cray by his apcon- querable firmness, great ta'ente and warm love of country, has done more for that country than any man now living. The hamble writer of this was present when the question of the next Presidency was put to vote by the Giand Jury, and was much gratified to observe the zea! of the whole of that most respectable body, in fa- vor of that great, much abused and reviled friend of hie whole country. Qne of the Jarors when his name wascalled, answered, “Hesry Cruar,” -} ceal, interest {ao Address on the approaching fiftieth an- » ‘xecutive ; let os, therefore, not wallet oureeives tw slumber io tho greet ences of redeeming oar beloved | : - fal EDMUND 30 (ES, of Wilkes.:. | . ——— | The trial of Dr Isage P.. Vaoghan before Chesterfield Soperior Coart, charged with the} murder of Walter H.-Pleasants, terminated on Monday in his dequital. “s s of .cestaia ——— " The charter electioas; in the city of New York, commenced on’ the 9th inst. Stafford H. Parker, Esq, (Speaker of the Senate,) has beea elected Register of the Office in the place of William Seldoa, resioga— od. We shall probebly hear something to day or tumorrow about the ‘leading off’ of the New York Charter Elections. The New York Express, speaking of the ex- change between that city and the South, states that the Soathern stocks for sale in New York are failing in price. owing toa want of coofi- dence. ft then adda— ‘Fhe Banks in"New Orleans aie determined to pay specie, Exchange ie consequeatiy aboup, par; bat up Alabama aod Missi..sippi coyfidence is destroyed and it is diffienlt to regulate Bank checks, if at ail, beiter than 40 7 cont div. | count. This sia‘e of things Wii tbe exvecding- ly injarious to the trading iateres\ of that sec- tion of country as wellas to thig city. Mer- chants here sold their goods last fall under a fall belief that there would be little: or ao differ- ence in the rate of Exchange. goods were placed accordingly. ‘The charge of payiog ten or mure per cent on getting funds home, will fall heavily on the merctaat. COL. JOHNSON. A Washington correspondent of the Balu- mure Pairiot, says :— The Richmond Enquirer and other Loco Fo- co papers there have indicaiec this ‘plainly e- nough and have done all they dare to do to choak off Col. Johnson :—al! they dare do—I repeat.— ‘They kuow well enough what the Uo- lonel has threatened—and sodal. It is time the public should know it. Well tben:—The Culone!—the Party’s chosen, picked man for the Vice Presidency—and th} Eleeted of the party memoers of the U.S. S@nate—openly de- clared, at the last session, that! if the would-be Managers ondertook to play ony praoke with hin, 1f they attempted to thyluet bim off the course, if they started any candidate against him, he would go home to Kentucky, take the stuunp—and come out in op;usition to Martin Van Buren! ( challaoge authoritive denial of this: At is true, TENNESSEE. Tennessee was represeniad in the last Con~ gress by ten Whigs and three Van Buren men. The Nashville Bano er of 4 late date, eays : “ We may be fully jus! fied in saying that a Whig wil be returned tron every one of the ten Districts now repres« sied by Whigs, and that there is a pretty fair chance of sending W bigs from the other Dastricts also.” TREASURY NOTES. By the official report @f the Secretary of the Treasury, it appears siat during month of March, there was issued the eum of $2,080 985. We shuuld like tu kno ¥ what portion of this suin Was in noles draving siz per cent inter— est, inexchange for specie, and what paid out to public creditors in notes drawing two per ‘Such@® discrimination is ade ‘and of course by orc@r of the President,) be- iween buying specie and payiay ihuse to whom the Guvernment is wdebted lo regard tu the gauoer in| which some of (hese nutes have buen exchanged prifessedly fur specie, We May hare sumething to say bereal— ter, Some of the transactions have veen very curivus, tu say the least. —Madisonian. Joun Quincy Apams, Ex-President, has accepted thé invitation of the New York Historical Society, to pronounce before 11 niversary of the inauguration of Wasninc- TON as the first President of the Unied States, The occasinn is one of rare inter- est. which cannot but be greatly heightened by the selection of an Orato: so worthy of it.—Naliunal Intelligencer. The New Orleans payers of March 28 state thatthe Hon. J. J. Crittenpen (Sen- ator of the United States from Kentucky) arrived in that city the preceding evening. Gen. James Hamilton, of South Caroli- na, who had been on a visit to Texas, ar- rived at New Orleans oa his return on the 28th of last month. - Judge Fisher, of Texas, was killed in an affray at Matogorda a few ays ago. The Hon William A. Whorton (lately Minister from Texas to this Government) ced lately in Texas, of a wound received from the accidental diseharge of a pistol, He was a man of considerable abilities, and of an amiable character. Capt. Hinton, who commands the Texas steain ship of war, lately arrived at New Orleans, 13 a native of Wake county, North Caroiina. He formerly served in the Navy of the United States, from which service he resigned some years ago. From New Hampshire, 9 State surrender- ed, almost by general consent, to the do- minion of locofocoism—even from that be- nighted State, we heve a glimmering of light. At the town meeting at Portsmouth vn Monday week. the Whigs of that city, who were caught ‘nepping and suffered an inglorions defeat on the 2d Tuesday of March, rallied at the election of therr muni- cipal officers, aad carried their whole ticket by about one hundred majority Al the same town meeting the followi preamble and resolution, relating to the na- tional domain, were passed : Wauereas the public leads of the Uni- ted States are common property of all the “and if [ bad them, I would give him as many votes, av Mr. Van Buren has caused lost doljars to the Goveramen:,” and eeveral others made remarks something similar. The Whigs I know, are covfident of. expelling the present party from | power, bat let.them remeber, that we fight a. | sinst an army of offiée “holders ; against their oney, their bribery and their corruption : and ' against the whole power and patronage of the States; and whereas a bill hes been in- troduced into the Senate of the United States, the tendency and effect of whict: is ultimately to give the public lands to the new States in whieh the pablic lands are sit- The profits on | Ng |) sions, to wit: to be built of brick, one hundred uated: therefore Reeolved, That oar Representatives in on bearer oe ten sete ih pte get with ecies: of our : wi which they are mange. —Bafuion \ * THE NEXT CONGRESS. The result of the Gonnecticut “Election settles the question that the Whigs will have &@ majority a the next Congress, What that mejority will be, depends upon the issue of pending elections. _If the Whigs do their duty 19 this State, Tennesseeland Kentucky, there will be a Whig majority of about 30. This comfortable enough — Raleigh Regis- tere aber Ptr paper was ready for press, # letsey from a gentiemen in Newberao to bis friend in this town, dated on the Sth-instant, wes politely shown to us, from which we make the subjoined extract :— Wil. Adver- tiser. - “We bave had a severe blow from the 30th ult. to the Ist inst. Several vessels are ashore on (he coast. Amongst them ore from New York to Wilmington, with dty goods, and anether in ballast—names usa. known, Alsothe Pearl, from New York to Newbern.” , than enb- the char- OUR MINES—again, Since writing our last, we have heard of the discovery of very rich ore at the Lem- mon’s Mine, about 15 miles S. E. from this place, Jt is believed oy gentlemen who have seen the ore, thet one bushel of the best would be worth at least $5,000, end the poorest at about $100 per bushel. This mine is situated on a ridge running from Sox’s Hill in a south-west-wardly direction to the. Catawba River, and in every instance where the ridge has been penetrated, five. specimens of its richness have been discov- ered. A new mine has lately been opened on the land of Mr Elam Hunter, about five miles east of Charlotte. the ore of which is con- sidered geod. some specimens of which we haveseen. This land which would have been considered high at $500 has been in- creased in value several thousand, The Rodgers’s mive, about 17 coiles east of this place, discovered several months a- go, is also found to bé rich in the precious metal, masses having been found e:nbedded in quartz rock, one piece itself being worth $300. The Roadisill mine, which has not been worked for.some months, has been fe-open- ed under the superintendence of Capt. Pen- mao with @ fine prospect of success Every indication seems to strengthen for. mer opinions, that the mineral cesources of this section of country are almost rneshaust ible; and we would consider ourselves un- der great obligation to gentlemen engaged in mining if they wou!« furnish us with the results of their experiments, ag it 1s a sub- ject of general interest.to the communty.— Charlotte Journal BURNING MINE, The Pattevilley Pa. Emperium, in spea- king of Mr. Dougterty’s coal mine near that place, which took fire in January,two persons being suffocate. by it, acds that “it sUll continues to burn, and no exertions have imipeded the progress of the flames. ‘The mouth of the drift, aod every airhole have been tightly closed with plaster, & in a few moments it would burst forth in an- other quarter with @ vuleanic explosion. At first it was only supposed that the prop- pings and louse coal were on fire; bu: from the length of time and increasing fu- ry of the flames, it is now almest beyond doubt that the solid body of Cual is burn- ing. [i is the Jugular Vein—the largest in Broad Mountain; and its great eminence preciedes the possibility of drowning out the flames by turning the course of some stream.” A poor woman onoe upon a time had a daugh ter married uff. Being asked shortly after— wards, what kind of a husband her daughter had got, she replied, ‘ Oh, L rather guess, he’s a tolerable sort of a body for he’s got a long tail- ed coal, sud a ruffle shirt.’ SYMPTOMS. . “T'll bet a sheep,” said an old Meredith to his other half, “that our boy Otho is going crazy :— For he is grinning at the plongh, and he is grinning at the barn, and he is grinning at the table, and he is grinning to himselt wherever he goes.” **Poh,” replied the old woman ‘‘don’t you know he got a love lefter this moraing.” MARRIED On the $d April, by the Rev. F. H. McGuire, Mr. ALEXANDER 8S. JONES, of Meckieo— burg coanty,Va. to Miss LUCINDA J daugh- ter of Thos. B Litilejohn Esq., of Oxford. = = EE TO CONTRACTORS. ws. Wish to contract with some — to erect in the T'ows of Concord, No Ca. a bailding to be vecupied asa STEAM OOT- TON FACTORY. of the following dimen- and ten feet long, by forty four feet wide, two stories high, of eleven anda half feet each in the clear, the walls of the let story to be 2 1-2 brick thick, the 2d story to be two brick thick, to be covered with Tin, to be built on 2 stone foundation. Any person wishing to contract, will be able to see specifications by applying to ettber of ae, after the firet day of May next, The contract willbe closed by the'20:h of May, KIAH. P. HARRIS, R, W. ALLISON, CALEB PHIFER, Coneord, April 19, 1889~S$w35 & great many other articles too numerous to mention, such as Sugar.and Coffee, and call kinds of Liquors. He is prepared at all times tu farniati’entlemen with COFFEE, and other articles for SUP- PERS. He promises that the very best atien tiow shall be rendered to ‘his customers, and order stri : = Sslisbary, apna 19, 18301098 SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY. || Ts is to.give notice, that the anneal ex- amination of the pupils -of this inesitation will not be public as heretofore, ‘ By order of the BOAL2D OF TRUSTEES. Salem, Stokes co., N. C. April 6, 1889.—6188 FAatchless. Sanative. NHE sobscriber has on handia uantity of the above INV AL UABLE MEDICIN E, for sale at Ayresville, Stokes co., NorthjCaroli- na. JAMES AYRES, Agent. Asresville, Stokes es., Apri) 19, 1839. Fs 6m38 NOTICE. HE subscriber will sell on 18ib of May uext, a likely NEGRO MAN, named Jacob, for Cash, aged between twenty- five and thirty years. Ail those who wish to purchase will please to cal). JAMES GRAHAM. Iredell Co., N.C., April 19, 1839—2:38 NOTICE. HERE will be application made to the next Coumty Court in Noeia. fora Public Road to comfffence at the new Bridge on South Yad- kin, and ran past Krider’s Store, Third Creek Church, Kerr's Bridge, from thence ron on and intersect the Statesville aod Coacord road, near Shepherds’ >< roads LEML. D. JOHNSTON. WM. P. GRAHAM, April 19, 1889-—Sw38* NOTICE. Saturday, the Faken up and Committed ye the Jail of Montgomety County, North Carolina, on the 4ih day of April a negro man who calls himself JIM, about 35 or 40 years of age, of a dark complex- ton, about 5 1-2 or 6 feat high, rather stoat built, and says he belungs to Richard Cooper of West Teancesee, and was purchased by his brother from Washington Hovfman, Duplin eoanty, N. C., and on his way to Tennessee, was taken by a couple of men in the night, who said they had purchased him from his master > their names he says he did not know. ‘Ihe owner ie requested to come forward, pruve Ptoperiy, pay charges, and take him away, or be will be dealt with as the law directs, GEORGE W. HILLIARD, ; Jailor. Lawrenceville, Montgomery co.2 - N.C. April 10, 1839. 58 of LIST OF LETTERS EMAINING in the Post Office at Con- cord, North Caroli: x, on the ist of April 1839, A John Andre B Jobn Bost FE. W Blackwelter ‘Thomas Barker Martin Braiper Martin Blackwelter Jr Stephen B Black Wa Bryanis Hall Burns Cc Mre Hannah Caples Miss Leah Crase Conmeehonrimiea: Jackson Lee mr Lee, Grocerkeeper Jobn Love Pasl Misenheimer lizabeth MeClure 2 ames Morrison Wallas mectanelty Molly Glimont P Robt T Plonket David L Parish martin Phifer, Leg R Christopher Rinehart William Rose messrs. Roby, Kimball and morrison id Sid . vid Sides felimberh Sides Mfe margaret S michael Safrit martin Stoagh Joho Dooglas E Caleb arate Frederick Freeslin Joba F a Phillip Groaner 2 Beverly Gray 2 Miss Anny Grogner Mrs Nolly coe Mrs Lear Huie Lard Harrie John Johason K ae Samuel Wilhelm William Kindly i Jobo B Weddington CEORGE KLUTTs, P.M. er J oun A. Craven, Asst. April 5, 1839—Sw36 Hoop Juba Huggies Rache}: King Sameel THOS. M. YOUNG, P.M. April 18, 1889 UNG, & | FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER. nn. G determined 10 remove to the South : West, offers at private sale his FARM in the county of 4nson on the Pee Dee River, about twelve miles from Wad b ; kaown as the Mount Pleasant Place. The Tract coa- isins about 1700 ACRES, between 5 and 600 acres of which are cleared , and prepared for cultivation, The soil is fertile and well adapted to the culture of Catton, Cara, and small grain. There is an island of about 100 ACRES that ie not surpassed by any Land un the Pee Dee, in point of feruility. Vhe Plantation is well watered, there being several never failing SPRINGS of most excellent wa- ter on the premises. ‘I‘tere are two comfortable DWELLING HOUSES. With the necessary out hooses. To the above plantation there ts attached a “FISHERY, which by a little attention, might be made very profitable. I'he subscriber during the last spriog season, with six small revolving nets, caught upwards of 3000 Shad, besides a great number of round fish. Persons wishing to purchase a valuable Tract of Land, convenient to a good market, will do well to call and view the Premises for them— selves, as | am determined to sell, a bargain will be given, is made. : For rere to the subscriber, or in his absence, to Mr.J. B. Douglas, at Wedesborough, or the overseer on the premises. MARTIN J. PICKETT. April 12, 1889—6w87 The Fayetteville Observer will insert the a~ bove 6 times, M J. P- TO BUILD HE. andersigned wish te contract with some suitable person to erect in the vicinity of Sahebury,a Brick building, (to be used ae a Steam Cotton Factory.) of the following dimen- sions : 80 feet lung, 40 wide in the clear, excla- sive of the Engine house. ‘Three stories high, rock fonndation: wall to be of sufficient thick- ness to insure stability: roof of Tin, Persons ad consequently if immediate application } wishing to undertake, are requested to make im- mediate application in person or by letter, to either of the undersigned, asa contract will be closed about the 16th May. Proposals may also be made for farnishing materials—aud for erect- ing the building separately. Wa. CHAMBERS, President. JOHN MURPHY, dive THOS. L. COWAN, NEW NOVELS. D.A. DAVIS. IEVALES illustrating the Passions by James— April 12, 1889—4w$7 1 Vol. Nea] Malone and other Tales Carlton The Bench and the Bar, by the aathor of Ran- dom Reeollections, &e.—2 Vols. The Woman of England, by Mrs. E'lis, late Miss Stickney —2 Vols. Jack Adams, the Mutineer, by Capt. Cham- ier. Oliver Twist, complete witk illostrations. Eighth and noth oombers of Nicholas Nickle- of [reland, by by. " Memoin of Charles Matthews, the Comedien —2 Vols. Gorney Married, @ Sequel to Gilbert Gar- ee by the author of Sayings and Deings— 2 ols. Elliot's Travels io Austria, Russia and Taz- key—t Vol. Ieee scuctycd at tne lNorin Uarenna Book Store, where may be found a larger gollection of new and valuable Books than are fer sale at most soy Establishment in the United States. TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, march 28th, 1899—1f36 State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SESSIONS, FEBRUARY TERM, 1839. Josiah Cowles vs . ' . Isase L. Ward, JSadicia] Attachmes Matthew M. Haghee. a ring to the satisfaction of the Coert, Mace M. eee is nut an inhebi- tant of this Siate: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that pablication be made for six weeks in the Gertie Watchman, -_- aid _ wM. es, to appear at next term ce setae be held at the Courthouse is Rockford, on the 2d monday in May next, end theo and there replevy and plead to this suit, oF judgment by * It, Will be entered sgainst him, and the property “8 condemned to sstisfaction of plaictffs : _ W itaees, Freacis K. Armettong. Clerk Coart, at office, om 2d monday of February BLANK SUBPG@NAS: For sale at this Offiee. e tse F. K. ARMSTRONG, Clk, April 5, 1839—6wS6 price adv. $5 626 The March Number of the Southern Literary Messenger. We cannot recommend ‘othe notice of the pablic, the March Number of this work better, than by meking the following ex'ract from the hand of the author of the “ Amreeta.”’ «}] HAVE NOT LIVED IN VAIN.”* BY THE AUTHOR OF ‘THE AMREETA.’ I. YT was the holy hoor of night, For rest to mortals ziven, And the stars with their mild and pensive light ‘ Iliwmed the face of heaven n. To the echo of the surge, The low nigh!-breezes sung, As they strugg!ed along the calm lake’s verge, The willow boughs among. ul. The moon-light. soft and pale, Like a guardian epirit lay On the mountain top and lowly vale, Wb its geotle, silv'ry ray. Iv. While happy, dreamy rest, Woo'd the world to repose, The angel of death shook a noble breast, Wh its strong, coavulsive throes. v. A sage, almost divine, In the evening of a life, Spent io devotion at nitare’s shrine, Engaged in the fatal strife. vi. The tide of life was low, The sa: ds were well nigh told, And there se:tled upon hia lutty brow The death-damps thick and cold, Vit. They threw the casement high,— Hie heart beat quick again, And hiecried, as he gazed on the starry sky, *T have out lived in vain’ Dickinson College, March, 1839. *Last words of ‘Tyho Brahe. = ’ MANAGER’s OFFICE, RICH VWVOND, VIRGIWVEI. Rich and Splendid Lottery, Sioa CAPITAL PRIZES, 89.009 DOLLARS! $25 ,000--:20,000--+15,000 Aleyanoria Hoticry, Chass No. b'\V 0 ror 1839, To be drawnat ALEXINDRIA, D. C. posttwely on Suturduy, 20th April, 1839. Mugnificent Prizes, 1 Splendid Prize ot g80,000 1 Prize of 25 000 1 do 201,000 1 do 15.000 1 do 10.900 ) do 9 000 1 do 8.000 1 do 7.500 1 do 7,016 2 Prizes of 5,000 8 do 4,000 4 do 83,000 5 do 2,500 10. do 2,000 20 8§6do 1,500 50 do 1,060 50 do 750 183. do 500 Besides Prizes of $250—$200—$150—$100 $80 — $60 —$50—$40, and Lowest Prize 920 18 Drawn Numbers vut ot 78. Tickets only $20—Halves $10—Quarters *$5 Eighihs 92 50. Certificates of Packages of 26 whole Tickets $260 Do do Qn Half do =:180 Do do 25 Quarter do 65 Do do 26 Eighth do $24 §C Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certi ficates of Packages ia the abuve Splendia Scheme will receive the most prompt attention, and those who order from os, may rely upon having the drawing sent them Immediately afierit is over. Send orders early and address D. 5. GREGORY & Co. Managers. oe Richmond, Va THE VERY LATEST FASHIONS. ANbrs. St . TD) Ff endheton, Milliner & Mantua-Maker, M AKES known that she has juat received from New York, the latest and mos: epproved London and Parisian Fashions for Ladies Dresses— Head Dresses—Bonnets—Caps, be. &e , and is pre- oo to execute orders in the most correct style he hae been at cousiderable Pains to keep u With the fashiovable world, eng hopes to ee eae to all who may try her work . atterns will be furnished a eee aad Catling done, 57 Mrs. P keeps on hand a su nets, Caps, Turbans, &c. $e. mtcence BP All letters addressed to me on business masi be post paid. 8. D. PB, | CHINA, GLASS | tec r Pn teks Timothy T. Kissam, & Coe. Serer > CHINA, GEASS & F THEN WARE DEALERS, Ww OULD toform their friends ‘20d custom ers, that they have removed to Number 2 Barhng Slip, (next to the corner of Pearl Street,) where they hate on hand an : Extensive Assortment of Articles in their line (svitable for the country trade,) of freah importations, comprising ai! the LATEST STYLES. AND PATTERNS which they willsell by the package or repack from the shelves low for Cash, or approved ps- ’, Pe New York, March 15, 1889.—2m8$ 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 of articles in his tine, CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs Old Gold and Silver takén in exchange for articles purchased, orin payment for depts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, May 12, 1838—1{43 ee ' TURNER AND HUGHES’ NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD. 1839, containing notices of the Eclipses, of the gov— ernment of N. Carolioa, times of holdieg the Courts, a list of the Banks their branches and officers, the University with a list of its pro fessors and the Books requisite fur a Student, Interna! Improvements, te of postage, our State House. Members of Congress and of the State Legislature, Public Works, Government of the United States, Farming Business with sundry hintsto Farmers. Interesting aotices of North Carolina, containing an account of the progressive settlement of the State, many amnu- sing anecdotes, &c. &c It is printed on fine paper, and tts typopraphy is unexceptionable Just received and for sale by the Gogg $6. Half Gioss $8 50. 75 cents a duzen, and 10 cents fora single copy at the North Carolina Book Store, where all orders shall meet prompt attention, TURNER & HUGHES, Nov. 5, 1838 —tf—17 Vew Establishment, SaLisBuRY Corree House, One doer North East of Mr. Matthier’ Corner. F.R. ROUECH®E. I \S OPENED AF THiS PLACE A Chvice supply of CONFECTIOWV ARIES, Embracing Cakes, Candies, Nuts. Lem- ons, Cordials, Segars, Apples, &c &c. He has also a supply of the best ALBAny ALE, and NEW-ARK CIDER. He is prepared at all times tu furnish gentlemen #th COFFEE, and other articles for SUP PERS. He promises that the very best alien tion shall be rendered to his easiomers, and good order strictly preserved. Salisbury, Feb 23, 1889—1f80 Dr. Pleasant Henderson, FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER. VICKS to the Ciiizens of Salisbury and vicinity He occupies the brick office of the late Dr. Mitchell. Salisbury, N.€., may #9, 1888— inside 42 NEW ENGRAUINGS, Ope Franklin Print Company of Boston have recently published a full length cop per plate engraving of Washington, size 18 by 24 inches, from the well known Painting bv Stuart,in Faneuil Hall Otthe many portraits ut Washington, this by Stoart, is considered the most correct, and those who have seen the uri— ginal painting will readily recognize in this en graving, a most securate copy. The sxecotion of the print is in the hi ane me aici by whom It te published. = In the sentiment of the Whig, the parlor of every American should be ornamented with a portrait of Washington, and this print is cheap and accarate and beautiful enough to gratify the inost fastidions taste.—No prudent meane should be neglected to perpetuate the memory of Wash ington; and we particularly approve of those which in their nature eome within the reach of almost every citizen. The memento is not to he valued by the som it costs. Greece reward ed her great men for great achievements, with a chaplet of leaves. . Great men have always penses Epaminondas saved his Thebes. and died, Not leaving even his funers| expenses, Grorge Washmgion had thanks and nought be- Sides, as all glood!ess gtory (which few men's is owe To free higeomatry ——_ The seme Comipar.y have also i Go oy b so - published the Declaratieh? from. Promboll’s painting at ‘ aT On the picture, in whieh the likenesa of the Sioners are presented with moch accuracy, fellows the document, facsimiles. and a key of reference —the whole sarrounded by a handsome border, which contains the arms vf all the States, heads of the Presidenis, &c. The above Engravings, are for Sale b y TURNER Raleigh, March 19, 1899. + SUCHES: scorned great recom- I alls i ate wake ee * Ry aes “@6 Bois superfine Flour; 40 Bushels Mountsin-Trish-Potatose, ‘6000 Ibs Lexington Cotton Yarna, ' 1500 lbs Bar Lead, ; : % tak 4 *e . ‘ Usetal F Prac 10 Kegs Powder, cn xg tteat Laformaiton gc erniN the ... 10 dos. lem mth tee Hoes. . {, SILK GROWING iathe U. STATES, 15 ne ‘ja OW, q < rT B} es * acai’ i of 95 Finds Molasses, = +\- THE: AMERICAN . Sagar, Cafe, Nel and Sel SILE ‘GROWER, _ by J & W.MURPHY. Salisbury, Mutoh 1, 1839—«f31 fun ¢ AVING entered into Co-partnership in the DRUGGIST BUSINESS, take pleasure in annoan sing to the cuigzens generally, that they will kee, constantly ob band a fresh and general sssortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye-Stuls, Surgical tn- struments, Snuff, To- bacco, Cigars, Spi- -vits, Wines, &c. Together witha splendid assortment o FANCY ARTICLES, All of which they wil] sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other Druggigte or Merchants in the State. Salisbury, $d Dec., 1888—:f26 N B. All orders from a distance, (where re ereace is given,) will be prompily attended to. TURNER & RUGHES, PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, & STATIONERS, — RALIEGH, N. CAKOLINA, Have un hand, at very reduced prices, an exten- sive stocks of Foreign and American Buoks aud Stationary 5 consisting in part of Law, Mewieal, Theolvgica!, Classical, Miscellaneous, & Blank BOOKS The latest and most approved editions of En- glieh, Latin, Grerk, and Spanish Schoo! Books, Globes, Maps, Charis, and other articles, suited to the demand of this country, ALSO,—a variety of Drawing and Rice Pa- per; Bristol Board ; Gold Paper end Edging ; Parchment; Blue and White Paste Boards; Fos lio Posi, Foolscap, Qnario Post,Gilt, Feinthined, Note, Fancy Color’d Vorecco, Embossed and Marble PAPER; India, Indellible, Japan, Black and Red INKS and Ink Powders ; Newman's Reave's, UOsborne’s, and Honflure’s, Superior PAINTS; Camel Hair, Portrait, Pooneh, and Scrub Brushes ; Black and Red Drawing Pen- cile,; Red, Black Chalk,and Everpointed Cray ons 3 Slates and Slaie Pencils; Black, Red,and Faney colored Seaiing Wax and Wafers; Glaas Wedgéwiud, Cork and Pocket Inkstands; Gan ter’s Seales; Therm:meters and Mathematical Instruments; Perryan, Steel, and Metallic Pens, of every description; Black Sand Boxes; Via sic anc Music Paper ; Travelling and Music Port Foliws ; Wall, Bordering, aad Fire-Screen Paper; Leiter-Fulders, Stamps, &e &e. All new Publications regularly received. as svon as publiahed. atthe North Carolina Book Store. BCH Every des-rmption of Binding done with healness and despaich. Feb. 13, 1839-- 8:30 CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be bad at Fayetteville N. C. abvot the fast of wext suminer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor ean very readily dis— pose of them at the North, but from patriotic consioerations, he prefers that they should be taken by his native State. The price will be the same as to Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money's being Temitted. [tis hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat anearly day, Enquire of E. L) Wiystow, Fayetteville, N.C Feb 16, 1839 —1f29 NO JOKE. A LL persons indebted to the Subscribers, ei- the: by Nove or Bouk acevanton the 29th day of April next, are most respectfully informed that sait will be eotnmenced upon them unless previously arranged. We irust our triends will take no exception to this conrse, as necessity compels us io the meas- ure without discrimination WHEELER & BURNS. Salisbury, Feb. 23, 1839.—if —80. MeDuff. That well known & thorough bred Horse, . I1.L make his Spring sea— } ' son at Charlotte and Cen— cord, spending one half his time ai each place, and will render ser- Vice av ine very low price of $18 the season,and $25 to insure acolt. The season io commence the first of March, and end on the first of Jaly. The subscriber deeming a newspaper puff of no advantage to a horse that is so well known, and 80 fully able to recommend himself as M¢DUFF certainly 19; will merely state that he is a beag tfol chesnut, full 15> bands $% inctes high, and was got by the famous runoiog horse Wash ington, he by ‘Timoleou, he by the jus.ly re- nowned horse Old Sit Archy; MeDuffs dam Deleon wa got by Old Sic Archy ; ber dam by Bail’s Old Fioimel, ter 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, &c. &c., ira. cing to the fipest stock of England. As to Me- Duff's racing porfermances, see Tarf Regisiter, vol 1. pages 562. 564, 585, Vol. 11, pages 146 251,254,803. Vol 111. pages, 96, 198, $14" 368. from which it will appear thathe was 9 long time on the turf andcumpeted with some of the best horses in America always with eredii, although notorionsly im anskilled hands. View him and you will be delighted with his beanty and symetry of form.--Try him and you wii] be pleased with his colts. Wa. P. JOHNSON. Margh 1, 1889—:fS} Blank Warranis, JUST RECEIVED 4ND FOR SALE | @ AND FARMER'S MANUAL; EMBELLISHED WITH _ APPROPRIATE. ENGRAVINGS, EDITED BY WARD CHEN EY & BROTHE Bérlington, N. J. AND PUBLISHED BY CHARKES ALEXANDER, Philadelphia. The firet namber of this highly important and valgable Work, 19 now ready for delivery to 8 ibere. We beg leave respectfully to call the attention of opr citizens to the praiseworthy objecis it has in view and for the pr.motioa of which ‘it has been put in operation. There hes not probaly horetafote been.a time When the attention ofthe people of this country was as moch emgaged on the subject of the Silk Cultare as at present ; nor a time whesthose who have already embarked in this business felt sach entire confidence act ohly that beral pro- fits may be defived from it ba: also in their sbil- ity to prodace: as good Silk as can be procured in any partof the world It is befieved that all that is cow wanting to fully establish this great interest io tisia country, with all its vast adyao- tages, is bat the dissemmination of plain practi- eal information concerning it; -and to convince oar citizens of what we know to be true, viz: that there #s no more difficosty about raising a crop of silk, than there is in procoring a crop of grain. The capital thus bestowed yields a far! greater return than can be obtained from any o~ ther branch of husbandry ‘The .editors have long been engaged in ibe silk culture, and .in- tend hereafter to give it their entire attention.— They have made extensive arrangements for feeding the silkworm, ané cultivating that. in— | valuable species 4) molberry, the Moras Mult | cavlis. And, from their long experience in the | occupation and e&lensive correspondence with silk growers, they believe they way say without ostentation, that they shall be able-to make the AMERICAN SIL K-GROWER useful and entertaining, and tv communicate through its pages information as valuable respecting every branch of the si!k bosiness, ascan be elsewhere obtained in the United States. A portion of the work will be devoted to noting the moudere im L a x are generally usetulto the cultivators of the sil. The Proprietors respectfully solicit contribu tions on Agricultural subjects generally —and al so the Silk Growing Business in particular.— Address the Editors, WARD CHENEY and BROTHERS, Burlington, New Jersey. The work will be published monthly —every number comprising twaaty-tour large eciave pa— ges, with the addition of w cover for advertise ments, &c. and at the end vf each volume, a complete table of contents will be furnished 10 subseribere Terms one dollar year. payable in advance, for angle aupseribers—Tweoty sub scriptions will be supplied fora whole year by forwarding a current ten dollar bill, free of pos lage All orders for the work, postage paid, will be promptly attended to, if addressed to the Pub lisher, C ALEXANDER, Athenian Bui!d- ings, Frank!in Place, Philadelphia. Citizens, Silk-Growers, Agricultorists, and others, who wish to procure this work from the presen! time, will please forward their names and the amount of subseription immediately. Liberal Premium. _ Any agent forwarding 100 sabsertbers for one year, and a $50 current bank bill, will be enu ted to Ten ‘Phousavd Silk Worm Eggs, selec ted from the most spproved varieties — which can be forwarded by mail toagy pert of the U nited States, ata trfling expense, and which, if properly attended to according to the insiruc tions which are promulgated in the work, wil: yield a profit considerably exeeeding the amount! of the price yf subscription for one hundred co pire NEW ESTABLISHMENT ‘ } IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIECO.N. C. eeeees peewee NFORMS the public that he hag removed .from hs former siand, to his new bpildings on the publie square, in the Town of Mocks- Ville, where he will continge to keepa Hiouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy and “ommodions; attech- ed tu which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all concen- tent to the Court House. The gunseiices pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give saiisfaction to such as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in ee eae Manner that the country will afford, sod his scivanis are faithfal and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—1126 - Muntingtc ns Geography. FOR SHOOLS, ACADEMIES, & FAMILIES Designed to answer the two—fuld purpose: of a correct guide to the student, and a Geographical reading book, Containing preliminary explana ‘ions and exercises on the Map, and compri sing above 150 descriptive pieces or fessons.suc Ceedec by appropriate questions, and exhibiting the most prominent natural features and chief productions of the five grand divisions uf the globe and of its respective countries, and accom panied by a very Superior Atlas, drawn and en graved expressly for the work This Valoavle School Book has a lready been recommended by man y scientific gentlemen io several of our must respectable Colleges and Literary lostitutions—together with pemeroes Teachers and Cuommitiees of Academies. ‘and Schools, in different sections of the United States ; and bas received their decided appro— bation, as may be seen by the recommendations, and ao introduced into man Academies and S 8, and its merits thus ul - — Practically at For Sale at the North Carolina Book TURNER & HUG Raleigh, Feb. 18, 1839-3 30 BLANK SUBPQGNAS Store by HES. For sale at this Office. .on which is situated the provements of Agriculture, and such matters as 3 PON COTTON MANUFACTOI ayeration,’ abd cag supply all de COTTON. YARN to any manefactured in the J.G. CAIRNES, Agent. rders from a distance will be punctual- *: | ty attended to, by addressing the ageni_as above. | ted Lexington, Jan 19; 1889—1f25 NOTICE. — ' NDER aothority of the Coart of Equity ‘for Rowan County, wil! be sold at the Court House in Salisbury. onthe 7th day of May’ next,the LOTS and premises in Salisbary, now oecupied as the Office of the “Carolina Watch- man,” formerly Yarbravgh'’s Tavern, on acred- itof 12.4 18 months; for moities of the pur— chase money—bonds and approved security re- quired of the parchaser, to bear interest from the day of Sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, c. M. B. March 29th, 1889 ~-6w35 VALUABLE LAND AND MILLS. FOR SALE. B* Virtue of a decree of tbe Court of Equi ty for Rowan County, the Clerk and Was ter will sell at public sale, at the Court House in Salisbury on Toesday the 7th day of May next,a Tiact of Land, on Grant's Creek near ite junction with the Yadkin Containing 250 ACRES: VALUABLE MILLS, formerly. belungirg to Col. Alex'r Long. dee'd and now sold for Distribution between the pres- ent owners,—a credit of 12 months wil! be al- lowed, and the porehaser required to give hond with approved security for the purchase money on the day of sale \ SAMUFL SILLIMAN, c. m. g. March 29th, 1839.—6w35 SALISBURY RACES. NHE RACES over the Salisbury Curse will commence on ‘fuesday 21st of May, and continue four days. FIRST DAY—Sweepstake for 8 year old colts and fillies, mile heats—Enirance $50 half forfeit, Tobe kept opened until evening before the race SECOND DAY—Association Purse $150 mile heats free fur any thing THIRD DAY—Association Purse $200, 2 mile heats, free for any thing, except the winner on the preceding day. FOURTH DAY— Purse $100 added to. th entrarice and gate money of the week, mile heat handicap, free for any thing. Entrar.ce on each of the purse days will he 10 per cent. on the amount in stake: which it is be lieved will be more in esch ease than above sta- ‘ted, but by no means less. The track will be pat in good condition and the Association prom- iges the strictest attentian to order. BY THE MANAGERS. March 22, 1839 —1134 - The fine Young Horse, _ ATAGHIAN, Y the imported Fvide, and in-all other re- specis of a fall and pure Pedigree. Will stand at my stable%n Sorry county, near the Shallow Ford of the Yadkin: on lower terms than any other horse of equal blood and preten- sions in America. For further particulars see Hand bills. HP: POINDEXTER. March 22, 1889—1f34 WANTID ( NE or two good Journeymen Tailors, who can come well- recommended as good workmen, will find fall employment and receive god wages.—Subscriber lives ear Lexington, avidson county, N. Carolina. CHARLES FOWLER. March 22-41f34 t XCF Raleigh Register will insert this three CF times and charge me State of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court Gf Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1839. Samoe! King vs. James Bone, William Bone, William Barker and Susanaah bis wife, and the heirs at Law of Henry Bone. Pegririon FoR Partition. [T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thar Williati Bone, William Barker and his wife Susannah, and the heirs at Law of Henry Bune, are not inhabitants of this State: It 18 there- fore ordered, that publication be made six weeks successively in the Carolina Wetchman, for them to appear at the next Court of Pleas- and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court House in Statesville, oo the 3d monday in May next, then and there an- swer, plead toor demur to said petition, other— wise the same wiil be taken pro confesso as to them.— Witness J F Alexander, Clerk of ovr said Coort at office, the 36 monday in February 1839, and in the 63d vear of our Independence. J F- ALEXANDER, cic c march 29— 6 35 — price $5 NOTICE. HE THOROUGH BRED HORSE LATH bas arriv- ed at his stand in fine condition, and will be exhibited to all those who may cal] to see him His season wil) commence on the [5th of February, aad end on the 15th of July. For further particalars see hand bills. R. W. LONG Mansion Hotel, Feb. 2. 1839. 1f27 | For sale at this Offiee. i Soamcaze ra | ei ? = 7 ta; saps aa WE the citizens of wig ty ; rounding eban * they hen uy a! the Very Lieea the Strict attention to business ere me, andy , Merk tinuance of the same, 1 will say io al! who d done, and may call on m af the most tm prove e3ire to ry, ®Xcept distangs Ctaally a State of Porth Carag SUrrTy County, COURT OF PLEAS any Qu SESSIONS—FEBRUAKY 142M Alexander et . “vs Ehjab: Davis I appearing +o the satis I that Elijai. Davis 18 aed tbe State: It is therefore, ordered jy os et das publication b= made fur six Weal. Nese lina Watchman,” for the said be “ag come iv at the next term a) Digs held at the Courihease ID Reky A eg wonday in May next, sO thy Cause to the contrary, made according to law. Witness, F.K Arm Court at bffice, on 2d April 12. 1839 N B. All orders fiom a me in Saksbury Will be pun April 12, 1839~1;37 Justices Exeetsigg Lang a in fat is Ce Strong Clerk 9 0 long oF tn Febrayy \ —¢u 37 — Printers gy State of Jrorth Caroling Surru ¢ Ounty, Coart of Pleas and Quarte; Se 7 88) Term 1339 mms Josiah Cowles, va Original AU ache: Joseph, Kinckins. Fie€d on Lang I M appearing to the satisfsetion Of ibe that the defendant Jusesh k an an inhablant of the Siate oh ‘< ce dered, that publicaiion {or six ceo . tthe Carolina Watchman, for the oe Kindkins to be and Bppesrat the nt : our said Court, to be ne Sat the ( * me Rockford, on 2d monday tn Way ney pr. and there replevy and plead, or fn! a “s will be rendered in tte Case, xn! ie levied on, 08 condemi said debt Witness, F K Armstrong Clerk, of Court, at offiee, uu MOHCAY 10 Be drogey i B.K ARVs] RONG. Uk Apri) 12, 1859—6.« 37— Printer ed fur the SuliS'atug | S lee 93 GOELICKE'’S Matchless sanatitg, 1 RHE subsery: er bas a Guar iity of thep vove Havaluable Medicina for sale at bis residence, 16 mii strom isbury. SAMUEL LUCKIE, A eet ee GA RDEN si kD FRESH supply of Garden Seeds, greedy 1838, from the 2 nde bs of D Le L'il Philadelphia, and Jo Write Ei fev, (vt ent Just received, and lor sae ai ine Nd Carolina Book Store Also a lot of Grasg and Fliwer seeds, sss TURNER & Hi thes Nu 1, Ube ay Sive Raliegh, Feb. 4 1839 - 1129 Mount U'tla Rowan co N.C F- vruary 9 1889. ed SPRING MEETING JOCKY Lub, NOR TH-CAROLINS SPATE COURSE NHE FIRST meeing of ihe Jock Cid SPRING RACES, for 1989. 9! @ mence on ‘Tuesday the 30th of Apri 14 tae tinue five days—al which time, tir gree will come off, betwee BO-10% ar QUEEN. fur TE.Y THUUSa D LARS aside. —_——_ FIST DAY, Ladies’ Purse, 9300 —2 wile beau $20. ° SECOND Dal. Proprietor’s Puree $400—3 aie herls—ee trance $25. = : THIRD DAY Jocky Club Purse, s800—4 mie jel trance $40. FOURTH DAY { (oe Citizens’ Puree 82':0—mile heats, de in five—entranc- $id. FIFTH D.4¥. ds, st rihree yet! O° 4 mi! pests A Sweepstakes fer || tion $200, balf furtei more to make 3 Race— : 15th of April ; now two sem aaa A Sweepstakes for ‘hree veal ae tion $100, half forfeit—m''e er 7’ to make a Race—to nrme #P ae of and to be ran on the firsi cay ea Gentlemen wishing to eter” bove Stakes, wil] please 440! Stables and litter forni-hed es subject to the mu TEN. Prgre Kaleigh, March 29, 1839-1159 u THE FINE BRED HOF GOH ANNA ) pe ate CHC ty came aie rine r&, vag 1h? gralis | sf in dred ) ly al Te: 7 2 John MOS IRED by dh =, racer she rene _ Sad VA ail ce i 3 iu v at William oe . tc miles east of Statesr?!'¢ Cowan’s in Rowan ¢ oul A cason, f paid within the Seat © ight Deller: pee Jusurance Teey . Single leap Bight Dollars: «4/558 % PETER 2+ ¢ April 5, 1839-336 —— . ye Ls b JOR Pin nealld : Of every descrip” ae rote Ree jis Olice © CP Done att Seeeeceneneeealiiceneence el RD-EVERY FRED FRED ‘PUBLISH ———————_—_—— VO L. VIL---NO. 39. MISCELLANEOUS. eee From the American Museuts. THE HANDSOME STRANGER. AN OLD GENTLEMAN’S STORY. BY MRS. EMMA .C. EMSURY. It was on a fine spring morning, some years since, that I found myself in one of those nuisances which, for the convenience of the patient public, so long plied between New York and Long Island. | mean en old Brookl:n steamboat—now, thanke “to the enterprize of a few individuals, replaeed | by commodiqussad-ecetferry ‘boats. As it is my disposition to seek always for the hidden good in every apparent evil, and from the most uncomfortable situation to extract at least, amusement, J turned my at- tention to the study of the human face di- vine as exhibited in the dirty, crowded ca- bin. In such an assemblage as is usually found in such places, there must be of ne- cessily, a large proportion of Josignificant, NEW TERMS OF THE carolina Watchman, — VircHMaN may hefeatter be had for ie lars and Fifty Cents per year. oo yf gocR ew subscribers who wil! Ai aca the wholeanm at one payment, yin en paper for one year at I'wo Dor - pai aa? vad aslongas the same class shall gos 20068 typay in advance the sum of yivage 1" 3 ihe same terms shall continue, Oe a will be charged as other sabseri- ers. sgeriners wo do not pay during the year wiser’ eharced three Dollars in all cases, aa -ytioa will oe received for less than Wyss ¥ year. WV oer will a tna Mduior, fw {il lettersto the Editor mast be post a harwise they will certainly not be at- ed 19 . a Terms of Advertising. Oue Dollar per square for the Jirslinserlion | Tenty-five Veuls per square for each in. ion afterwards. — - ¢ wrt Notices will be charged 25 per _cen', rer than the above rates. A deduction of 3, percent from the regular prices will be . ythose that advertise by the year, inserted forless he discontinued but atthe op- aoless wtb errearges ere patty but the eye that seeks for the beautiful and the good can seldom roam through a crow- ded circle without finding, at least one brow on which it may rest with pleasure. On the morning, in question, I was struck with the exceeding beauty of a bead imme- diately opposite me. A group of two or three persons stood between.me and the in- dividual that had attracted my attention, so that | covld see nothing but the head— and | certainly never saw a more exquisite specimen of male beauty. Ii seemed like a vivification of oneof Vandyke’s magnifi- cent portraits. The dark, clear complexion the finely chiselled features—the superb curb of the crimson lips—the broad arch of the expansive forehead, and the full, dark eyes lighted up with an almost daz- zhog brilliancy formed a combination of beauty, such as the old Italian masters may have sometimes beheld, when Venice was the ocean queen, and her children among the fairest as well as the noblest of earth. The eyes were apparently fixed on the glimpse of blue sky visible through the nar- row window, while the marble stillness of ‘he countenance, and almost rigid tranquil- ty of the features made me fee) as if | was. 1a very truth, gazing on some wonderous (riumph of the paister’s art. While I looked, a sudden turn of the boat brought the full glare of the morning sun direct!y vpoo those singular eyes, but the radiance winch feil wih almost blind- ing power on the faces of those arouod, seemed (0 he to him but as the light of a farthing candle: his glance quaijed not for an instant, even when it met the blaze of the meridian sun. My imagination was busy employed ia weaving a faney webb of romantic history, for this rarely gifted indi- vidual. But I was sudden'y recalled to ev- ery day life by the arrival of the boat at the topelb10a125 linseed 110 a 125 | ihe ferry, and ihe usual scramble to get on lb 124 8 16 Pork 100Ibs 6 a 8 | shore. I then perceived that this Magnificent 12a 15 Rice 100!bs $5} a $61 j ead actually had been wasted Upon amis bush 75.41 OUSugar Ib 1@a1zJ erable, shrunkeo, crooked figure, that might hrl $64 4 $8 Salt sack $3) a $3} have personated Richard the III., as Ste- hers 40) a 45 bush $l agii | phen Kemble is said to have played Falstaff, l0lbs 549 6hSteel Amer. 10a 12} | ‘without stuffing? He was, evidently, ‘an 22925 English 14 | "nfortunate gentieman.” His habiliments 45250 German 12414 | had certainly been ‘made to order,’ and nad 10a ade \0 Nialv g Doise. a1 one | : ‘ : Bure se nents willbe continued until orders reived tosiop them, where no directions orevicasly given. — SALISBURY, Cents. 20n, 9! 110 andy, ap.65 a 70 peach, 85 . 90 ler, 104124 tua in seed none | stean, 799 nee, 14a17 orn, a 50 miners, 39 4 37; $5 » 800 larseed, 75 a.perib, 6 64 ed Oil, pr. Whiskey, gal. $1 12; fj Wool, (clean) FAYETTEVILLE. al 00|‘lolasses, 80 |Natls, cut, 9a 1! Sugar brown, 25 ‘Lump, 1242 133 Loaf, 18 3 20 13.4 14 |Salt, 75a 90 245 32| Sack, $24 a $275 $1.00 Tobacco leaf 8 8 10 vdies, FOR, 18 20;Cotton bag. 163 20 seed 91062 $125 Bale rope, 8a 12 t e647 |W heat al 35 mihers, 43 Whiskey 00 a 60 54 a6 \Wool, 25 a 30 ise nent will ve Cents. 55 a 60 8 a9 25 a 30 $6 10a12 18 a 20 $1 624 Tallow, 10a 123 Tobaero, 8 a 20 Tow-linen, 16 a 20 W heat, (bushel) $1 Molasses, Nails, Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. loaf, Salt, mr, 45 a 50 40 35a 40 7428 8a 12 16 ndy, peach Apple m1, 11, flee, bon, wion Yarn, 125 wd CHERAW. 4a 6 Nails cut assor 733 9 10a 14, wrought 16 a 18 15a 20:Oats bushel a 50 ax 20a22.0il gal 75a $1 ogyd 18223 lamp $125 ler asses OW 2 Tea impe. $1 a $1371 | long since lost all claim to the gentility SS | they might have possessed when 4e firsi re- ? ceived them yn all th: gloss of a Chathan: . RUNA MA AY street rifacciameanto. Alibough he was an ; R EWAR D. lanoma,. If a whimsical sculptor should . ABSCONDED about the last of | ane june soit-itke head of Apollo to ep Ocioder, trom the subseriber.at thai | the distorted bady of Vulcan, the effect ( hae residing in Sivkes County, N, | Could scarcety have been more grotesque. Carolina, mv Negro man ! amused myself as 1 walked up Fulton, d COLLMNAN, with endeaving to form sowe idea of wht Tor 23 years of ave, and of a very bright possible use the rare gift of becuty would ton. He isa Shoemaker by trade, has | 6ver be to this stray waifupon the werld ; bishy head of hair, a thin visage, is| 2Yt I could fancy it of no other otihty than ‘land weighs fiom 135 to 140 pounds. | to excite the sympathy of some good na- o eelege ecae onluce! of he legs | tured serving wench, when at some fulore ve tkle, believed love on whe right leg, day its possessor accompanied Old Hays to ies FACh arin just below the elbow ov- Bridewell. wi ‘ ee ae neeieipaNe beer (roeted | aot igo years afterwards, | was spend- me Aas Tele scars pon them. Cole—|. ( . Mile (atten qanien’ wear Blakely, | '"@ & few weeks at the Springs, when the 2, and it is probable that he may be | little community of fasbionables was thrown x tection, although many persons believe | 1Nto commotion by the arrival of a splen— | S39 decoyed off by a white man, named | did Carriage, without riders, said to contain 3 Wh left the neighborhood about | Son Altesse the Duke del Piombino. Any Piiy Dao 1 will wire . ie one that has ever spent a week at Saratoga, “Papel me near Bronk Neal in Camp. will not easily forget the insane passion "7 Va. of who will eonil..c him in ai), | Which is there exhibited for foreign fashions, I pet hi, ae 1"""s | and, above all foreign titles. In fact [have St him in MY possession and, aboy » lorelg os a . RICHARD OVERSTERTD. _ | beard it seriously asserted, that a well traio- Neal, Cainnbet: ety, Vad ig ed ourang outang, furnished with a title as let 1833 ¢ te a passpori, and a meerchaum as an excuse t +h for bis silence, might obtain access to the ie aeoth Eavolina, ‘best society’ of even our own proud ciiy jan, aco / ve of Gotham, without much diffico'ty, The _ "as and Quarter Sessions, arrival of the Duke del Piombino created February Term, 1839, of course a very great sensvtion; and many 0 & oihers an old-fashioned papa was teased intoa promise of making an effort to compass the Duke’s acqueimtance im the course of the day, thet their daughters might bave the bonor of his hand in the evening dance, Never bad Saratoga beheld a more splendid’ galaxy of beauty than that which g'aced -_——- ° Der Yi 3 @ Smith, rearing Lo | t May Sith we ‘Nerefur f Pein for Partition. i€ Satisfaction of ihe Court, 1S Out an inhabitant of this ® ordered, that publication . ce Succearsively in the Carolina ty, th he said Wilham Smith ap- inex pressive, and disagreeable countenaces; | — YyaRY is i pful degret,.. excited t6 an almost pa lishment endeayo: ed i@leagn sumeihing from -his servants Sut with isle success. His coachman and outriders were mere Irish bostiers picked up ia. New York, and his valet, the only one capable of giving any information, a stiff, formal Enghshmetw ith a stiongly marked Jewistmphystogaomy, on- ated that his masier had left Europe in- “i to avoid notoriety On. the evening of the third day he ap- peared at the tea-tabie. .Every-eye was fix- ed upon,bim ag apeptered ihe roam,<and every gentleman ackaowledged that he was ithe rich uniform of an Austrian Colonel. of Hossais and a short Spanish cloak of thack velvel, such as we oftea sé@ in titeairical costume, was flung carelessly over one shoul der; whiledsne ladies did not fail toobserve that the clasp 6f bis cloak, together with his breastpin amd ring were of diamonds. But picturesque as was bis dress, it was scarcely noticed by those who were enabled ‘to obiain.a view of his countenance. The soft, lustrous eyes, the superb forehead, the Neraniert month and the,.Byronie chia of the noble Dake were exhausiless themes of admiration iis whiskers-were quite an- e exceptionable—iis moustache was the Very bow of Cupid, and wher some one ventur ed to bint that if his features were examin- ed critically his nose would be found to be a litle too aquiline—a little too nearly ap- proaching to the Jewish conformation, the suggestion was treated wih such merited scorn aseovy should alwais receive. | gaz- ; ed on him a jong iime with that dubious feeling of half recognition which some- times haunis us like a remembered dream. I could not recollect that I had ever been in -ompany with the Duke, and vet 1 was sure that bis face was not unfamihar to me. Great were the heart-burnings that nigit ‘nthe ball room. His bizbness did not dance, but amused himself with watching the many lovely forms that floated anid the mazes of the bewitching waliz Many a tright eve grow inigiter beneath his glance —many a fair cheek blushed ‘celestial rosy red? ag the dancer’s gossamar robe brush. ed the velvet trappiays of the noble strang er. The next day the duke exhibited himself on horseback, and thus afforded us an op- portunity of chserving his sa@i@ll and beav- Uful foot, His fora was evidently diminu- tive, but the graceful cloak which seemed [us constant companion forbade us to «is- cover its proportions, and all were willing 'o believe that where the head was so fine, ure also must be good. As he rode slow!; away the same vague feeling of recoanition passed throigh my mind; and as he dis mounted aiter his return, [| discovered the mystety His vorse.atarmed be sume ua won- ted sound, turued short round as he was ahout lignting. and to avoid an Appearance of awkwardness, he was compelled to dis- mount with the sun fullia dis eves. He raised bis head and met the full blaze of light, without a momentary cropping of the eye-lid—and this simple iaeient at once dissipated all iuny donbis. He was the strange individual | had met on board the Sleambort—tae hiadsome stranger My suspicions onee aroused, [ determin- ed 10 watch the duke verv narrowly, and discover. if possible, the meaning of tins surprising metamorphose | found him Ziadually inekeag himset acquainted with the lovelies; among tie females, and the mchest among the men. His equippage & servants were always at the command of the ladies whom he honored wih bis adai- ‘ation, and (heir brothers could vot be so unteasonanle asto object to in acquaintance with a man who displayed the decorations of moumerable order of k oighthood—who ninted his consananimity with the blood roy. al of France ; and above all, who lost his money at billiards with so much grace and dignity. , Among the belles of the season, Matilda Easton, the orphan heiress of a southern planter, was conspicuous. She had visited the Springs under the protection of her aun, a sentimental spinster of the o!d school, who doateu on the production of the ‘My- nerva Press,’ and expected all kinds of ro- mantic improbabilities from the charms of het bewitching niece. Matilda was cer- tainly a splendid creature, and with a little more self distrust would have been a very lovely woman ; but. born at ibe south, and surrounded by slaves from her infancy, she had learned to look von herself es a sort of earthly divinity whom men ought to worship rather than presume to love. She was just twenty, and in actual Possession of ber. immense fortune; it was no wonder, therefore, that the duke singled her out as the object of his special attention. me doubr the better quslities of -her nature. I, using the privilege of my years, endeavor- the ball that night. But, alas! the blaze of charms was powerless The Duke Was | not present. Indeed bis bighness seemed ' determined to disappoint all calculation | For three da his room ; ard innumerable were the stone bottles of Congress water that were carried t a Coors ot Pleas and Quarter wm, for the County of Iredell at y,, “* '0 Statesville, on the 8d Mon— eas ek "hen and there answer, plead * Aken ae es n, viherwiee the sane Medan Cae as to hiem.— Witness, ee “lek of our said Coart at office, eorury, 1539. and in the ' “day inf our Indey endence tg! F. ALEXAND zen others belonging tothe house were ys he was too unwell to leave, } to that honored apartment. | Forthtee days | his own six servants, and about half a do- | ed ia vain to arouse her suspicions, and to awaken hertoa full sense of the danger she was incurring in this intimacy—but she was (og self- willed to listea to an old man’s eaution, and nothing was left to me but to | look on while the game was played. In the course of a short time the billiard players found that the stranget could win money as smiably as fie once lost it, and many a precipitate retreat from the summer femmes des chambre belogging-t0 the estab- well wortay of attention. He was attired in | and the extremities so well shaped, the hy- | The: oncisguisec dehght with which Matilda en-. joyed the tnumpb over her twals, first made | : the noble’ D ke. Ve > ‘of fortune -~Many a o: 7 WwW mmiums oa hig highness’ affabil- obliged to add Wis. regrets that 2 Was quite insufficient to i tie an a imtance. Ia th the singular bed comiengnce seemed 10 serve Aim, instead of @ letter'of credit, and where he went he w# sure of being well received. + Why dos be always wear thai clog?” F as- kes Magj nabrate | the : J -20R | with it,” replied ele, “but it was related | to me uoder a promise of secreey; I can ; tell you enough, however, to account for | his always wearingit. While travelling through Calabria he was forwnate enough to | rescue a Spagish Prince from the hands of a banditti; in the sudded impulse of grati- | sade the Prince threw his own cloak, with | ite spleadid dramdnd clasp; on the Duke's e4aulders, and exacted from him a prom | Never to appear without it ust they should | meet again.’ ‘How long sinre this roman- | tic adventures ocenrred?’ Tasked. ‘About '3 years.” “The Duke has been exiréeme. | ty careful of his royal gift. # hehas been able to retain its first gloss so lung,” said I; but Matilda made no reply to my inu- endo, and IT questioned her na farther. I remained an anxious, though not an inter- | ested spectator of their proceedings, untit I | learned that Maulda had broken off an en: | agement of a year’s standing with her cousin, a promising lawyer in Charles- | ton, and then, in disgust, I quitted the Springs. Thad been but a few days at my old winter lodying in the City Hotel, when I found the Duke of Piombino was among us. Matilda pad returned to her splendid house near the Baltery and che Duke touk up his abode in the vicinity, delermined to follow up his advantage. Living in the house with him, Teould not but observe | the admirable nanner in which be coniue- ted bis mang.vers, His fine horseman- ship—his skill in music—his vast erudi— tion—ali were topics of praise in the cir- | cles where he visited; bur 1 could not di- vest myself of the belief that equestrian skill was al! that he actually possessed The picturesque beauly of his attitude as he flung back the drapery of bie shogi cloak ; and striking a@ few cords on the gitar, breathed in low, eweet voice, some simple French of Spanish love song, was enough to disarm all eriticism, and many 9 | sensidle girl, charmed by the magic of his | tones forgot to ask whether it was the gifi | of nature, or the effect of cultivation, Hie | reputation for learning. he was careful not | to endanger. Allusion to Blrange personal | adveatiires were much more common im | lis mouth than philosophical discussions. and he had a waet seldom equalled in ‘uruing the conversation from book to ; Hings, from actions to persons. | Al lengti 1 received a card to atten: the ; Weucing of the rich and beauwful M tilda | Easton. Yow shall Ideseribe ihe fairy- | like beauty with whiel ber magnificent a- ; bode was infested on that festal night ? Phe roams were converted into Turkish mevihons of unequalled splendor, hangings ol silk and gold covered the walls, eush- | ons of ester down, covered with the cost- | Hest satins, were piled upon the floors, the | laircases were crowded with the richest | exotics, end every thing wore the appear- | ance of an orental festival The guests j Were ated with proportionate richness bat murmurs of admiration echoed through ) !He€ rooms ag the bridal party entered. Six | bridesmaids attended the stately bride,who ity re sug oni 4 | } lin ber rich robe of white velvet, embroid- ered with silver,and looped with diamonds looked “every inch aqucen!” The or dinary splendwr of the duke’s attire left no Opportunrty for great display that evening, but the almost radiant beauty of his coan— tevarce, flushed as it was with triumph, was nouced by ail. The vext morning the happy pair left the eity for Washington, but before dinner time all the Broadway loungers were whisper- log Some strange story about the duke’s cloak = Tt was said that it had been worn less to produce a gracefvl effect than to hide a mosi ungraceful deformity—in short, the ladv’s femme de chambre has discovered that the noble bricegroom had a hump-back, > A few months afier, Matilda’s vast prop- erty was converted into’ bills of exchange, and they departed for Europe,ititending tn make. the grand tour,while the ancient pal- are of tne Ducal territory of Piombino should be newly furnished to receive ites republican mistress. , Poor Mauida! she has been for some teme a boarder in a convent inthe South of France. Her pride will not allow her to return to her native land, and the remnant of her fortune hag enabled her to purchase a home among strangers. ‘Tiie discovery which she made of bis-personal deformity was the first shock she encountered; but to reconcile het to thishe had showa-her a fleur de lys stamped deeply on his shoul- der as with a hot iron, which he informed i her, under a solemn injunction of secrecy, | Was an indisputable proof uf his Bourbon blood. ag ail members of royal family “re- ceived that impression immediately afier , birth. Thie servedto console the ambitious wife for many sorrows. She saw her mo- | ' ‘ y of his| 3 “eo at servant de, Was the ut the G- de arms ; hotel & \ Jel@n escaped from the gal- Ps i" ae ; the - proof .of his was in fact she b of meri- ’ His hisitey m ‘old. 7 an +. : a Ale was 2 French Jewyw 08a, thought wite of @ prince of. the nal blow came, A party. of gen one ¢ ! a! their Mbertidvon eee ‘ted infamy! td |-them in tears lightly of amuag ‘Setrangement frou! not 49 pri = » end '@ | Wogs > at rouse, eluidren before he hadtiaif c¢ the ache drowned,.. » sie ‘< 2 forlora beings left wi any other porering Mar thats tone , regged-cress, for he had bis blavkets with, him. They neither” had fire. ‘nor shelter and a0 other Tood than uncooked pork and corn.’ Tt spowed fast; aad the night closed over ibem in this situation. The elder girl of six years, but re- ed. utefor her age. cognate Nee : clothes, Five yedts previous-he had been: branded and condemned to the galles™ fer swindling, but having sueceeded in makin his eseape, he determined to push his for- tune in America, Ce n’est que te premi er pas qui cout.” A run of luck at the'g 7 ming table gave him funds toi toutbethce his grand experiment,—éa complice,less the station of favoured by nature, asgumeu hig-valet, while he played to perfection the noble Duke,and we have. élready seen how he succeeded, Whether his career ie yet ended I can- no: say, but my last meeting With the no~ ble Duke del Piomtiino was during a visit to France a few months since, when [ sae him.chained by-the neek to a fellow scoun- sily employed in mending the s. drel, and bas: road near Pari ancholy one; but who of the loungers in fashionable life cannot recall a somewhat similar case ? When we shall cease to ape foreign follies and foreign vices—when we shall learn to value the title of “ American’ eilizen?’ above the proudest peerage thai Eurepe can boast, then, and rat till then, shall we cease to hear of such things. Oc — TEXAS. | Seneca memati 2 Extracts from a letterfrom John Scott, Esq. formerly of Hillsboro’, to a gentleman in that-place, dated ~ City of Houston, Teras, March 10, 1839. An emigrant stiould not stop short of Texas, ‘Thousands from the richest parts of the valley of the Mississippi are pouring into this new Repptlic A Farmer may grow rich here upon} one fourth of the la- bor it takes to suppart his family in Orange. —If they move at all, let them come to Texas. The hest ographbical account of the conniry, is one lately passed published in New York by a Mr Newall Probably, Turner & Hughes of Raleigh, may bave it for sale.. hregommend it to the perusal of every one who thinks of Texas. It is a small voluine. The late Congress appointed five com- missioners (9 locate the seat of Government. ft will be on the Colorado, ora little eaat of it. ina fertile, well watered. and deliyht- ful country, as healthy as any part Of the glohe. By coming next fall, each head of a fam- ily will secure 640 acres of bounty land, and each single. man $20. acres, pro- vided thev ariive befure the first day of Jao- uaty, 1840, at which time the law expires. The late Gongress passed. a law to es. jesta 8 }made“them creep tog } The fate of the lovely Matilda is a mel-| next was at we boy or fv cht weenmerae ene was effectin, cher describe her desulation of heer; as she set herselfto examin e:her resources She ether, and draw their feet vader their clothes. She covered them with: leaves and branches, and thus they passed the first night. In the morning, the younger.children wept bitterly with cold and hyoger, = Tie pork stie cut into pemall pieces. S'e «th. peredad d them foun about, setting them an exam- ple Then she made them retcra to chewing corn and pork. It wolifd seem if Providence had a special eve to these chil- dren, for in the course of the day some In- dians landed on the island and found thea, and, as they were comifig up to New Ma. -drid, took them wih them.” ; ee a TRIUMPHS OF LABOR. We have rarely seen the mighty resalts of the labor of man more etrikingly elocidated than ia the following extract of an address by Henry Coleman, to several Agricoltural Socie- ties of this Siate assembled at their annaz! fes- tival last October. We find it in ihe New Eng- lane Farmer. Two years since, | traversed the grest Erie canal from one end to the other; I fated: op the waters of the Qbm canal; aod ¢ returnnd to the sea-shure by the Piiisburg and Peposyl— Vania canals and rail toads. What a magnifi- cent excursion! What mighiy triuunphs of art and labor are here. Whai an expanding of the imagina‘ion! How many beautiful and splea- did-visioas*have floated before the mind, which Were surpassed by the grea! realities. Here were mouniains levelled and. valleys filled. - Here were ceep basins-excavaied, and nuble and long stretching embaokments, which rivalled the neighboring hills. Here were rivers hon— dreds of miles in length flowing at man’s pleas- ure, end in channels form ed by his bands. Here ‘Were streams crossing streams unsbeavtifally arched aqueducis Hers were movetaina of granite pierced through and through, and a pas- sage opened through the heart of a demuntine barriers for vehictes freighted with human life. Here were deep iniand oceans mingling their waters with the mighty sea that sweeps from pole to pole, and bearing upon their quiet tides ten thousand fluating and deeply laden arks ; myriads of human beings, active in pursuits of business or pleasure, accuimnlations of wealth from the deep snd tangled recesses of ihe for- est now first springing into life ander the touch of civilization, from the shures of the Western Ocean ; accumulations, whose growing extent difies all calcolation. All this, teo is the work of a litle animal of the ordinary height of sixty inches, with unly two feet and two buode, and of an average daration of life less than twenty years.—His mighty implemenis in these great exploits, were only a kind of Robinson Crusve assortment, a hoe, a pick»x , and a spade. Such are the great resalis of lntelhgent, con- centrated, persevereing labor, achievemenis of ourownu times, and scarcely a quarter of a cen- tury old. x Theee results are wonderful. They are no * tablish a line of aylitary forts, from Red River to Rio Grande, a-distatice of six hun dred miles, over a delightful and saluberous and ferule region of country, to protect the frontier settlements. Each~fort 18 to con- tain a square of law, of nine miles each, every able bodied settler, who will locate lumself, ané open_a farm and keep it up for three vears, within either boundary of the Forts. “This added to the 640 acres, will make 800 acres of land. the bounty for set- \ling tn one of the choicest portions of the earth ! Families who come to Texas by land should cross the Mississippi river some- where between Natchez and Vicksburg, and enter Texas on the Red River side — It all be the shortest and most direct route to the new -city of Austin Houston was commenced in 1837, when the first house was built; now sis popala- ion 1s about 5000 souls. Th -hardy sons of ‘the old North State,’ musier strong here ; more so. perhaps, than from any other State of the Union. Memucan Hunt. formerly of Granville, is now Secretary of the Navy. THE DESERTED CHILDREN. “I will reeord in this place,” says Mr. Bunt, in bis Travels in Amerita, ‘a narra- tive that impressed me deeply. [t was a fair example of thy cases of extreme mis- ery and desolation that are often witnessed On the Mississippi river dn the Sabbath School at new Madrid we received three eluldren, who were introduced to that place under the foliowsng circomsjances : A man was descending the river with three. ehil- ren in his pirogue, He and bw ebildren bad landed on a desert Island on» biiter snowy evening in December, There were but two housés, and these at.a-littie prairie opposite the island. within a great distanee He wanted more whiskey, althoagh he had been drinking too freely Against the per- suasiéns of tis children, he jets them, lo cross over to these fuses and renew his supply The wind blew high, end the riv- A bouniy of one section ts to be given to, —4 Miraculous creation. They are the froiis of abe | labor of individuals, applied in its most minute forms, and at successive times. Wheo De | Wait Clinton first struck @ spade a litile bigger than a man’s ‘wo hands into the ground, and said, ‘This shall bring the mighty waters of | Lake Superior into the ocean, and the vast, as yet unimagined ireasnres of the great West shall Meat upon their descending eurient.” few minds could beliese thai this was any other than such stuff as dreams are mcde of. Bui the prediction was accumplished and in hié day. ‘The thundering canoun gever seot a inure elec ‘rifying appead, than when ile successive accia- toations alung the whule brighi line announced that the noptial union between the vast lakes of the north and the beaatiful Atlaotie was con. samoaied. Never was a gladd:rnvte poured into the patriot’s ear since the “Declaration of 1779, than the assurance which then fell upon it, that these internal Cominunications, these” glitiering silver bands, were to fourm the strong bords of friendly onion and sympathy with thuse distant terittories now drought jot such near conjurciip@. territories befure scarcely known to each other by naine, now shaking hands with each other as nex! ¢uor neighbors. Sech are the great resulis ct labor. LIFE OF AGENTLEMAN. Some ‘body has manufactured the following : ‘He gets up leisurely, breakfaets cormforrably, reads the papers regularly, dresses ees lounges fasiidiously, éats a tar gravely, te'ks insipidiy, dines cons*derably, drinks superfia- vastly. kills time in d.fferently, sups elegaotly, gves to bed stupidly, and lives uselessly.’ An old and esteemed friend writing to ps, says: “‘ Do not forget the 20th of April. It was ihe dayon which the nobie machine, the Cunstitation, received its firetimpeise, and hee proceeded. so happily ever since. ‘The 4th of March was to have been the day for cummen- ciog the Grand Experiment ; but the roads were sv bad, and the Conscript Fathers mostly travel- led on horsepack, in thuse primitive daye of the Republic, that a quorem could aot be had till the © 20th of April, 1789, when ihe first invuguration, of a President of the Sta:es took in theold Federal Half ee ce a ~ us*eeremopial it Was ~ occasion; an President was dressed wholly in American Manufactures. Whén the SOth of April ar- tives, f will have seen rirry rgans of the soc- cesa of the great expefi t of era- er was rough. Nothiag could dissuade him from this dangerous attempt. Hle told them be should return that night. He left perimen € ment, Equal Rights, and Equal Flex. Gaz. Safety Rail Road Travelling.—B eta the tsaip geriously 10, ean what is the smountof alteacen this new mode of uareliae? oDpo doubt, if it be suicidal, Tt ov — dent “Segtba levels his hat is everywhere—that he leve's ca at th cg beach, and the cottage | —that the nch and the poor, the brave and timid, are alike the vieti@s of his power, po one will be disposed (6 deny’; and it 1s perbaie, equaliy troesbat, where bess offenest one tered, he is, generally epeaking,the least | ed, and that, on the contrary, he is invariably the most dreaded where he is least known.— The human wind becomes callous so dapgers to which i: has béen long accustomed, while, “on the other hand, it is over sensitive respec- ting those which are newly born. We believe, that these gbservalions are pecdiiarly applicable to the ets attendant ane te eee will eppeat frum the following compari— ca cme eae that tg which the pablic Bave been hitherto secusiomed. The dangers.of travelling in either fashion may be divided into four heads, namély :— 1 The dangere of the road. 2 ‘The dangers of the cerriage. $ Phe dangers of the lucouutive power. 4°The dangers arising from mutiénium, oF from the weight of the barden, multipled by the vulocity at which itds conveyed. As regards the first of these, we afe-certainly humbly of opiaiwn that, cazleris paribus, a rail way must be less dangerous thaa a |igh-road 5 because it is flat insiead of hilly ; because a sar- face of iron is smvoftier than a s even of broken stones ; hecause the Iip of the rai) which confines the wheels is an extra security which, the common road does not possess; and because waggons, vans, carts, private carriages, and ally other vehicles, as well as horses and eaitlé, be- longing to the public, are rigorously exeluded. As regards thé@ecutd of these dafigers, we submit to vaf read&hs, that, ceteris paribus, a railway car wus! be less dangerous then a siage or maib euach, because t'9 centre of cravilyn when empty, W low instead of hgh; because its passengara sit low iostesd of high, inside and aot outside—Ddecause ils axles, receiving no4 jerks, are less liable io break—and consequent- ly becanse alinge:her it is Tess lable to overset: As regards the third of these cangerr wa conceive there can be no dundt whatever, tha ceteris paribus, a locumotive engine must .ghe less dangerocs thao four horsegy because it is not liable to run away, tumble down, or shy. af stiange objects or nvises —because it bas no vice in #t— because 11 is noi, like a borse, retained and guided by numberless straps. and buckles, the breaking of any one of which would make it take fright —And, lastly, and beeause by the opeving of a valve its reatirss enierprising spi- ritecan, any moment, be tarned adrift, leaving nothing behind it but a dull, harmlesg, empty copper veseel [tig true that it is possible for the boiler to explode, yet as the safety-valve is the line of least resistance, that accident with mathema- tical certainty can de so easily provided against, that it isnot now apprehended ; and even if, contrary to philosophical calculations, it should happen, the sudden annihilation of the Jucomo- tive power would injure seageely any but those firemer: or engineers answerable to the public for their neglect whieh bad occasioned the mis- fortgoe, while. 'o the grea! balk of the passen- gefs, it would create no inconvenience, except a gradual bals of the train * - | ; = pel ail 3 resaful 2 part in many Aryi besfagiiatcd or ruffledwby any occasion, however mighty maf be its interest Ports- ¥ »,buld, and nt, he, seemed to ant Wor the comings with “all of youth sfandiag on the verge of manhood, and Janging to. throw hitagelf into the mighty conflict of the sions and interests of men. “© At J o’cluck, ptecisely they were brought up ANS Starting post. The interest was intense—atbong the vast crowd, scarcely a voice could bé*Néard —all was breathless anxiety, intense interest. The drog@.as tapped and Off they go: “hke arrows they hurry away "Portsmouth has the start about 14 paces, and Boston makes play from the word “go,” and af hard | running will make up.ost grotnd, de most recov— er his. he-first half milé is. nearly run ; Lthey are nesr the bill on thécback of the course and them relative positions are un- changed. At the. hil Boston makes a rally, relying upon bene and sinew to overhaul effort; he cantecome. Portsmouth shows him a clean pair of heels, and Curing the Victorious position, and is @ winner by six or eight lengths. Time—3 min. 50 sec. The knowing ones are now taken all a- wack. The ease with which Portsmouth won the heat, makes sbem shake in their shoes Such attempts ai hedging * you never did see.”?” Those who had made bets of two and three to one, weuld now have crept throaugh.a gimbjet hole if-b ‘so do- ing they could pave been “off. he Fish aud Oyster boys were beside themeelves with joy—such huzzageuch shaking of hands, such congratulations, séch drinking of jalaps, old New Market never saw be- With fespect to the fourth of these dangers,#tore 5 ‘it was a cavtion.and no mistake ” it musi be admitted, that buth the speed and the weight of arsilway train are infinitely greater than the momentum of a mail or stage cuach ; yet if the latter, in case of serious accidents, be sufficient to cause the death of the passengers, it might be suggested thar the former cau do no more ; just as i! is practically arg@ed by old sul- diers, when they rebuke recruits for dreading ar. tillery, that a ruusket bail kills.a man as dead ascannon-ehot. [ra railway train, at full speed, were to run against*the solid brick work of the tunnel, or tc go over one of the steep em bankmenis, the effect would wmechanieaHy be infinitely greater. but perhaps wut more fatalto the passengers, than it the mail, at its common! pace, were to do ihe same ; ‘besides which it moust always be remembered, that though the stage may profess to travel at ihe safe luke— warm pace of eight miles an huur, yet any ac cident so‘denly accelerates or boils up its speed to that of the railroad, under which circumstan-a ces the carriage is ungovernable, In going down hill, if'a link of the pulechains break—if the reins snap—or ifthe tongue of a little buc- kle bends, the scared cattle run away —and it ts this catmatrophe, i! is the latent passion, and not the ordinary appearance of the bourses, which should de fairly considered, when a comparison is made between railroad and common road tra- velling ; for surely there is infinitely less dan- gerin riding a horse that obeys the bridle at twenty miles an hour, than there is in sitting demurely trotting, at the rate of eight miles an hoor,on a ronaway brate, thatis only waiting forthe shade of the shadow of an exeiége tu place his tider ina predicament almost a8 ‘un- enviahle as Mazeppa's. * Thete is nothing, we understand, at aj} ei- their dangerous or disagfeedble- in guing what is valgarly termed ‘fast,’ “Hf no objagt intervenes echanically to oppose the progress ; and thus ‘pot only at this moment do the crows, heavil ze appear to us to fly, go faster than we “Wavel on the rail read, but every litile bitd that hops out of th®hedge as the trara passés (with oat conceiving that-he 1s incurring dagger) leave, it behind him.—Now, we have-already shawn that the obstructions which exist off @ -rail road are infinitely Tess than those which-exist oma high road—inasmoch as frit the former every baman being, ony. and vebi¢le is exeluded, excepting thos@ safely included in ihe train, It is true that in vase of an unforeseen obstrac- tion, a coach can pull up, s:y 1n awenty yards, while a train at full speed cagnot be stopped in, tess than say two handred; bat, on the other hand, it mugt be requilecied that, assisted by the signa! men, Who by flags or bugles (especially in a fag at which time as ‘dans la nuit tovs les chats’eons gris’) can coffimunicate, like teie- graphs, one with another $ the cunductor of a train may be said 'v see considerably more than > tén times farther before hin than the driver of a mail evach, and tberefere he is better able to avoid the obstruction.— Indeed, if any one would ake trouble toaich ihe simulianeoug We. pariute fromthe Liindun Post office of var mails, y or snowy winter’s cight, he wonld almost fee! that naihing short of “& miracle could ¥ enable the men and busses, ‘Byainsi wind Band weather, as well as in de fianee of 2!) obstractions ow the raad, to keep their time; and, with these ideas io hie mind, he would probzbably feel that the of travelling by sach » conveyance amas icGaitely greateriban in a rail road train, ‘DBiwes the irom groove or it8 well pratected t i : : a »— oe Seahoch for theory : practice, the ‘precise in af When the interval @#lowed between the heais had elapsed, the horses were again brought to the stand,apparently as fresh as when they first lefttheir Stables, This time the start was afair one. Buosion was little, avery little ahead—-but was soon passed bv Portsmouth, who ran. a length ahead for something over a quarteT of a mile, when Boston taking the Umber end the persuaders freely got up and made it boot- top and boot-top fur about 300 yards,when “Porstmouth made a gap of sume 5 or '6 -yards between them, which he easily kept open unul they came to the head of the quarter stretch on the secoad mile, whea he added 10 to 12 yards more to the dis- tance between them, and won the race and $10,000 by from 18 to 20 yards. Tithe 8. 485 * Petersburg Antelligencer.: eee NEW MARKET RACES. ,peirst Day. A match Reece Sétween Boston & Poris- mouth, $10 000 a-sidey2 mile heats; won by Poriswouth ip two heats. Sanie Day. Sweepstakes, $300 entrance — $100 forfeu intwo heats. | Wm. R. Johnsan’s Shark colt, 1 1 J S Corbin’s Chateaux filly, 2 dis N. Raines’s . 3 2 Seeond Day. Proprietor’s Purse—2 mile heats, $300. SW. Morgan’s Virginia Robin. gan, dist. Time— Ist heat, 3:53; 2nd do 3:46; 8d do 3:57. est ever ibade on New Market. breaking of the-*stirtup leather, notwith at the end ofthe heat came out length. heat given*tu Willis. The sider, we slightly etjured, < . ~ Third Day. .. 4 mile heats—Juckey Club Purse, $700. ~~ ~ _O. P.-flaré’s b bh Cham Eclipse,'dam Sit Are old, 880 Ths _ Jamés Talley’s c m Betsy White, by Golah, dam Sic Chiles, 4 years pagne, by hy, 5 years “athonat of the er of tvad.travellisig, ”~ even at the ovat tpt the exper:ment, , will apeonee ap tbé official reports, to base a : passengers kiiled out of mure [ vig top lican otd, 97 Ibs Time— 1s; heat 8:3—2nd heat 8:2 too long in the world and Burne too sucr. ‘géenes to mouth. .quiekty . followed Hiss opponent. his youthful antagonist; he makes a migaty: remainder of the heat easily maintains his fs ‘Time—lIst heat, lm. 543 2d. do. Pm. 54s, ~ This was one of the mostinteresting ra- ces which we ever witnessed, and the time of the second heat 1s .said to be the quick- In the first quafter of the first heat, Vir- ginia Robinsen’s rider was thrown by the standing which the’mare kept the tract,and J ead by a he of @furse was ruled out the | are glad to hear, wis but g 3 4 dis | yr oh ve 7 tended, on that ar < _ + “ a a <— Same day, Sweepstakes*for colts apd ities, 3 years old, $100 entrance, ale heats, Col. Brsigys g. f. Ginger Bine, by Sir BOS ears, 83 bs. a A : Col. MacLéod’s c. 8 c. Red Kaight; by es" ‘lival, Seyears, 86 Ibs. distau Sana © we 2m, Ssec. ij 2 § FHIRB'DAY © . Handica Parse, mile heats, best three in five * e §.. ‘I'he game little filly acquitted herse evident proot ofsugcommon powers, but the las- ‘ting endyrance pf Sam Johnson, under bas light Weight, seemed even two mach for bef great tarn of d, when Ker owner very properly withdrew*heér, after the 4th heat’ We thiok she bids fair for high distinttion £ ca & match wa immediately concluded between Gen, Custer aad Mr. David MeDaniel, of fif- “teen handred Gollars to 1200,that Victoria could post Sam with theif appropriate weighis—to come off at Baleigh, in October next. - One half of our course. is new, and fetlock deep in soft earth, and of voutge very slow, but at firm atid @oied to fair time. pendent. + “Spectator. Se emanate EDUCATION OF THEBLIND. From the 16tb number of the Student’s Mag- azine, a-periolical published at the Institution for the Blind, (in Philadelphia,) we gp the lullowing Ovituary, the cotp position of Henry Juette Gray, of Virginia, a blind boy in-his fifteenth year, It will, wetrust, awaken new interest in this [natitation. Osituary, by a Pupil. —There is 4 delight, an jo xpressible pleasure iaiope, wher the mind looks turward tu futurily’s golden bours with an eye of joy ; but there is a deep and awful glooin ‘east over the soul, when we reflect upon the past yyith sad and melancholy regret. ‘There is a eh in the calia summer evening, when the last fay of the setting sun Paints the horizon — when the Barblers of the groves seek sume bree- “zy height ty sing their farewell songs to depar- ting day ; and there is acharm to the éye when the bine vault of Heaven ts bespangled with my- riady of twinkling stars) But when tbe irreli- gious man is in the twilight of life, and the shades of that evening gather thick and heavy arovnd him—when he is jast on the confines of an eternal world, unknown, untrodden by living man, there isa fear, a horror,a feeling which’ he alove knows, But tothe good Christian, whose evening of life isuoclonded and uedimmed bv crime, there is a bliss, though pain, to dying ; and the conscionsness off well spent: days gone by makes hisdyioz pillow easy “Thus it was with oar fetend and tutor, Junius R. Frievan- DER, Whose memory willever be cherished by us, and wuose name, in after years, will shine with undiminished brightness and lustre in the history of benevolent institutions, "lhe oracor, the statesman, and the hero, all seek fur faine ; bat on the oames of those whoin blind am dition has led thrgugh seas of blood there ‘is leftan indellible stigma, a tarnish which time can aever wearaway. Not so with bur friend, oar much lamented friend. Six y-ars have not yet elapsed since this good man, influenced by the most humane and noole feelings that ever warmed and animated the bo— som man,dide his kindred and “tis own na tive land’ adieu, and suught a home tn this, a land of strangers —not in pnrguit of fame, not in } parsuit of honors, not in patsuit of wealth ; but in pursnit of the more laudable and praisewur. thy objeet—the alleviation of the afflictions of the unfortanate blind—the alleviation of onr af flistions ~we, whose brows misfortune with ber cruel hand has marked with sadaess and with sorrow. [t was alone to pluck the thorns from the bling man’s darked and ragged path through life that he sought our shores; and, by hig O P. Hare’s Willis, 1 2 2) long and unwearied exertions, the dark gloom Wm.R Johason's Rocker, ° 3 1 41 we once spemonted us has ‘been dispelled, John S. Gorbin's Banint, "2 4 4/484 thedrigny mane of vention ply thay : : yr , ! o more! Tha James Tally’s b h by et ; ine kind, that generous heart has hag ceased to beat; his feeble polse has sunk io Sleep, his mild aad gentle voice is hashed, and bis bright beaming eyes are closed in death ; ‘bot there is feft no crime, no anmanly action, t cae! a shade over his name. He is gone; yet.“ all that’s bright mast fade,the-brightest still the’ fleetest.” The fairest flower of the garden is $00 often the first tobe placked by the rade hand éf the de- stroyer. He is gone; ouf friend is* gone, and goue forever! ‘“Lhough his torpse lies jaw with the dead, a tenant of the silent tomb, hie pure soul has wie ife wav to that bright land of bliss, the hallowed home of God. sabe ins s A FAIRUIT. The New York Literary Gazette of Satur day relates the following anecdote in illustra tion of English notions of the. Uunited States. ‘A coekney sportsman, who had read with delight Mr Hoffman's new work on® the wild sports of América, touk: passdge in ‘a London packet, and affived here curing the present Edmand T sb h Sreel, by _ | Weeks mm searctr of wild ganie. He brought Fylde.dam Constitution, 5 years letters.toa highly teapeetable merchant, with , old, 110 tbe : i pha e a“ well ee and desired after Wile elivering them, to begirected to the heat h Tele ne ee ing groands without delay, as he covuld aly ; wepre old Sey no Topper, ss remaja here a few days, purpusing to reiurn ia the Great Western. “He sasdsthat he came to New York principally té-¢hoot dears. mercantile frend satisfying himé@elf that his new acquaintance was perfectly setioas, infor-n- ed him that the sport had beta gteatly cut distinguished stranger theit.asual bospitality.” th self, nairtas on these nataral sympathies / rete fluence or authority which Col. Bryan’s b, g Sam Juhnson, on stretches of 10 a“ = pedigree before, years 90.lbs. 2 2 1 1 Lali Gereditaryspagystrate, the constant ob- Col MaeEeod?sb f, Victoria 4. jeet of pubhic TE arid jealousy, would years,97 lbs. © .* ‘fy 1 2 2! be Dnwiiling to*tsk. cordingly, ong of herself with j they would be of an hereditary Ghief Ma gistrate, Holding his existence and page sodependently of their will... On the oth- ‘er ha e elective chief magistrate bim- id liberal dispositions in the popular mind, would often be tempted to abuse’ them ; end, unless restrained by lato, to venture | generally candid view Of the: Ameriean in- we tituko alittle more ugage it will beeome | P e E ae |*By this means,’ he adds ‘habits are form- Not hating eeu oo the course, we avail opr i self of the above sketch furmshed by a Corres- the most liberal 4s well &s profound politi- cal writers of the age, oad ihain his own countrymen (‘Talleyredd):propounced to be a second Montesquieu, has -remarkéd in'his stitutions, that public officers here are ordi- narily ‘far move independent ‘within their sphere of actiop than the” civil officers’ of his own conntfy;” and from a relance.on thé sympathy-#Md iddulgerce of the péo- ple, Whose spents they are, ‘they some. times venture on manifestations of their ower which astonish even an European? |ed in the'heart of a free country which may.one day be fatal to its liberties.’ These remarks of De ocquev.lle are L not made with reference .to the President particularly, but applied to American public officers in general. His book ts by far the most favorable: view of American institu. tions that bas been presented by any foreign writer; and be holds them up, indeed, for imitation and gradual! introduction in Eu- rope, as far as the different circumstances of the old andthe pew wofld will admit. | The remark | have quoted from him, there- fore, coming from su enlightened & friend- ly a source, deserves at least. the eandid consideration of every man who cherishes, and would preserve and perfect, our free popular institutions. Ft shows’ that we should not be covtent with tbe faet, impor- tant as that is, that our prifcipal public ef- ficers sre chosen bs, and areyfat fixed peri- ods, responsible to, the people; that every circumstance may embolden them, from a reliance, on the sympathies and protection of the people, to ventar@ on unwarsrantable excesses, The true security ef freedom ts to throw up, beforehand, barriers by law against the abuses of power. though it ve couferred by the peopte 5 and then the re- sponsibility of eleciive agents will be sume- thing real and effectual. ‘Ht would be a dangerous delusion.” Mr Jefferson has told us, ‘were a confidence in the man of our choice to silence our fears for the safety of out rights.? ‘Io question of power, then, let no more be heard of confidence in man. bat bind hisn down from mischief by the chams of the Coustitution.’ And yet how often has his syren song-a- bout the men of our choice been sung to juli the jeatousies of a free people, and to strengtben the arm of delegated power -In this very report of the Senator from New Jersey, the sympathies of the people are constantly invoked on behalf of the office- holders, (whose interference with their must sacred rights !s sought to be sutjected to some legal testraint,) by being told, in not less (ban half 3 dozea doleful passages, that these poor ‘proscribed officers’ are the people’s cofficers—‘honored by the choice and confidence of the people! In lke manner, if a measure of the President, deemed dangerous to the liberties and beat interests of the country, is opposed, and op- posed with effect, the generous feelings of the peeple are at once sppealed to, to come forward and sustain the President of their choice, From whatever cavse it has arisen, wheth- er from that suggested by De Tocqueville, from the operations of party discipline, frowy the political organization of .pyblic offieers, ot from the prerogatives conferred on the President by the Constitution itself, or from all combined, the fact is undoubtedly true, that Executive power has attained a strength and developement bere which it does not possess at this moment in any other consti- tufional system existing im the world. In Eng!and and France, we know the Execy- live veto has faflep into total, disuse.. Here, it has become an ordinary and habitual re- sort. Jo England and sn France, if a mea- sure of the Executive be defeated by the’ Representative branch of the Government, uisters resign, and a new system of ad- ministration, accommodated to the views: of the Legisiature, is formed. Here, . vorite measure of the Executive may. ha time, and yet sys again and agsin presen- tedxend arged upon thé Legisiature and’ the nation without the slightest regard to the repeated manifestations of the opinion of the People and their Representatives e- Oar, up: bere, and rec.mmended him to ptodeed to Phit_| ; : sdelphia. He departs for that city -this day :| @#taaces, most-pubhely showa in the two & we call upon Gur friends there to extend to the | largest cities of the galast it’ And, in this very matter of elec— | tions, the moat vital in a free representative , Government, the interference of Executive’ officers (3 Was lately, not to speak of other} | Condon oré,8 Ta} been condemned and rejected, tume after 3 the starting hoor. arrived, Ls os ELL, ane thronged with « moltivude 4 pte of | aoe of doe Keatieasts Bia y rm bard. conflict.:° She | fp the country ; Werth, South, and West} = ant-ot a ( Vaehti, bets | en t’ > She : 9 ee: wf 7 ~ Men on Davi MeDaniel’s Bulleotrs Mi Bits A ous the Canadas, Judge weré ajl strongly represented. ~ atheo, dam Slazy, by | Wain the Hon’ dt’ Cacerd’ of Sane at Horseback, im-Carrieger, » Be- | sears old, 97lve. bolted on the inal ee Fp ibe Oe, mare Seerey w rouches, Bugege 8, ©! Ikeys,. and on foot, quarter stretch. a: 3a i t = vee: A Kiyor Govern- wore guloping sa dieing, voting sod|" ime dns 8e0o. got Gori one ae walking, laughing reat: Betting and) oft be doo se mcf thoes App Bat this te- | of Mr-Vao po 98 sitnied int ied ndayey ‘ipki i and dull care*had nev-/| tha eat waeb oly 1 | aot the proceedings of 5 oh sits le, The being agin, ot eam fen elacton of eroding of Cangen, semee Portemonth was*fearfal.~ Odds: of - the ane dae aaa rea. ‘ bject, Gesias = eae The hot remarks’ imputed to Mr aon sh ae iver. sthe back- | divided ag to ses et a ; re : ; 7 : eler we bwever, cupied in the d e te 8 sare Sve ireeit i, hati a ‘SECOND TAY: | 2° s4the-grester necessity for Taising barriers by ‘ ae alt ¢ erp a io the nited: he Bate the Er quires of esting ithe ~ Jocky Club Parse, mileheates | lew ,againet the abuse of ghis authority 5 be- ‘Senate of that day, a6 reported in spme of; Whi is Sprivge- and were as awfully} Gol. | solade f. Victoria, by imp; Tox- | 18 chosen by the people. he naturally bes | te New Mork papers. The Ministerial press i eee dee quater befiire 1 giclock | boro’, qut of daw Festival and Mistake, years, | titeir sympathies and coiffidence.* They | i¢ very. oonsideraie..A very mad print, the mistaken. ' quar iute ston $97 Iba 4 eet meet see- him in the ture of their power—the Liverpool Mail, raves: The Loodon ‘Morning the Hurers CC ta taseh calle a he| Col. Bryan's b. g. Sam Jchneon, by .., —_—| reflected image @f-their sovereignty, ~ They hig — cage ae ie ity. prints of not ee . fet itnogading et de | Young’Scroggins, 5 years oii 4 dist. | are, tlieretores very naturally om disposed pension ee Times —nwkink. Tally = wittmny ae cek ak ot one. pI oa lived | Lime—4mns. 55 sec. 2m, 8s. to 66 jealous or distrustfal of him, than | pitierest enemy, the otgan'of Sir Robert Peel andthe Duke of Welliaying, as well as of the erchants of thg Conservative faith, spéake with ooexpected foree for pesce. It even adVucates a omise—a concession— Ahe batgsio of the boundary fie of ‘he lower pattof the Si Juba for the Canada rvads...Now, if the.great Opposition orgag. ialf® thus, -wiil powertully advanee what we know to be the pea- ceable views of the British Ministry. ‘The Me- morandum of the British Minisier andsMi For- syth afforded universal sstisfactivn. ‘The ca- fYamity of a war is felt with as much force on the other side of the Atlantic as on this, There was-great uneasiness in Londun, and an entire suspension of business in all American secuti- ties—bat the.belief was almost aniversal, that the goud andersiunding between the two nations would be restored. a , Thecheeriog news isa furtber advance, and agrea: liveliness in the coltun_market. This news will have an energetic effeet gpon our long depressed mopey markéi, and relieve us, we hope, f#fom the gloom under which we*have beeu suffering. ‘Lhe suspension of business ia some Ameiican securities may, huwever, be a eee cee it is out probable: The Belgium questions are settled. The Chamber, aftéa long debate, agreed to the sterms of the Protocol, The French (Mule) Ministry have been beat- en in the elections, and have resigned. The King,,on the 8th uf March, had. begun to frame acew Ministry, but even as late as the 2th thie dames were not officially announced. ‘Ite cause of this delay was the inability of the King and the new Ministry to agree upon terms. Soult, Dupin, ‘Eheirs, Passy, and Humaon, are to be members of this new Ministry. ‘The iaboring disaffected part of the British pulatiun are said tu be arming. Large forces rom the artillery have been harried off from Woolwich to Mauchester. The Guardian, of Manchester, reporis a great business tu be gu ing un in the making and selling of pikes. The news from tne Eastern world was not favurable (o a continuation of peace. ‘The pros pect of an extensive war with the Burmese was daily bécuming stronger. Papiuaugh has arrived in Paris. The Great Wesiaru leaves thisciiy next Monday. ‘There is a report of the resignation of the British Min istry, Who had been defeated in the House of Lords upon an trish questton, The Princess Charlotte Napoleon, daughter of Jusepi Buova- parte, is dead. Pasiscript,—Our own money market has a temporary electrici(peta it, created by the news of the Great Western. Stocks have gone up a goud deal Mcneyed men feel much easier ‘The cotton holders are delighted. “These is great relief telt in Wall street, and in all the business paris of the city. Private letters speak of the coutinuation of peace as certain Indeed, all ratiugal men of all paruesin England speak of a war as fratricide. ‘hese leiters algo re mark that the arrangement of Mr Fux and Mr Forsyth 1s cunsidered @ most happy one Vhere were largesales of U S Bank stuck to-day at 1154. “Vhe advance un cotton in Liv erpool trum arch let ty 23d was about a penny aug one-fourth. * We learn from the Army and Navy Chroni- cle that a Beard is now sitting in thie cily, com posed of naval and ci¥il officers, assembied for the purpose of consulting on aud devising the best plans and mocles for sieam vessels of war, three of. which were authorized by an act of the late Session of Congress. ‘The Board is com- posed of the followiag iedividaals : Commudore Stewart and Captain M. C. Perry, of the Na vy; S Humphreys, aisqg. Chief Navat Con structor, aud Messrs Hart and Lenthall, Evgi- neer of the U.S. steamship Falta and Wm. Kemble, Esq. one of the propriewre of the West Point Founouary. Nat Int. From the National Intelligencer. The New York city election has resulted in the suceess of the Locofoco ticket. by a majurity of between 1100 and 1200 in 41,266 votes. Ih: power of the Government has proved, for the present, too strung for the friends of order ‘The bands of office holders and retainers in that great commercial empurium—the new (election- eering) duties which the edicis of the Govern— ment now exact of afl holding office—who are not only jostified io interfering,but are, by semi- official proclamation through the Globe, requir- ed to take an ‘‘ active interest” in electiuns— t these causes, comdined with mebish violence & the absence of legal guards against the most fla- gtant abuses of the Sective franchise,have giv— en to the worst spirit of Locdfocciam—the worst elements and the worst principlesof society, so- cial, political, and religious, a triamph in the chief city of the Union. This isa resolt moch tobe deplored—the more se, as triumph has been acheived in the overthrow of the best chief magistrate, it is generally admitied—the most active and efficient, one of the most enlighten— ed, which the city of "New York has ever had. There i¢, however, no security egainst these tri auhs of. foree over reason, and right, and or- der, where the ulaterials for violenge and fraud are so abundant, until the ascendency of good incipl the pie of New York the same safeguards tbeir rights as are enjoyed in Philadelphia, pily’ oow io Baltimore. Some idea may be had of the scenes of vio- Bée which this election presented . by refer- Tibg to the details in a preceding column. ‘The 6@ Yok Exprees of a subsequent day adds the following : “ The World have voted here, and, what is more, it has not been conteat with voting once, but has voted over and over again. We have never seen go moch ferocity and bratality as has been displaged at the polls. ‘The scenes in the -12th’% ard have been shocking. At the close of the polls i the 7th Ward, the Locofo- * atic, and undis ua 18 open, system- ; * ¥. e % 4% ae =. cos roshed'ap large posse of constebles, and OK =p.thab nha, of office in a twiokling. In \ ard -Ahey,-haye deem desperaie, and + esin the State Legislature shall give to | 1 peaves)j letred from Votin MOR. abOUt the ooit Fhe yi tested Ward D eGFort polly. fe off Wig vets, Buiegente® ie zearte have beew bir épnia ’ ha : f é “> | prof hy Use won ia to alipg naed” Sock ae re Wile Feats wag yo 8 Ne Sig complete Overibruw of our Owe: “h adit fighting atthe : UBIO, Datural ain asco fa bevers. Men taeet’ ting at all, id whieh changes : of _ The evening Star firnishes th ditional insiance of outrage : F Midnight Locofocoism er some days past vils ‘have appeared in the | several of the hotels of with colunrzitig-therechan ef wards te procure the The regult is, that terday, in the midst of ou; ele) of 100 tv 150 persons broke in: House, laie Ratger’s Cul drove she boarders from the, and robbed others of Jargs ding severabseriously. Sey, Certs, ope it is said a Custo been taken Comment een cessary. Lt was to be expecieg Rew. and rece vt he whole eas 4' Cufuce the City , a littie aficr Ce inty lege, T bes cofocus, aud the destructiun of io N. Jersey, and other similar part of these disorganizers stitutions. ING, The printing for the Principal Ermey for some JERS prs berry neatly exclusively on the ed:toy ol the G ‘partments, and executed at his own price derstand, been contracied f y by others. at prices far below which he has been charging h the exception of printing the Thus is he shorn of tep to Ri] Ce country, have secen'ly been well National Intelligencer. On man have humbly eudeavored tu per duty. canism into Jacuoinism, aod, by purity and virtue. ‘Pu aid them gaiost the puor,’ aud thus creaie plecate, interested demagogues, and wil found tu be adventorers in searct pertect Mayor Daigetsys. professtanis : Chey are po stuls aod deuvcrats, to odt@ia place aud puwer + — APPOINTMENTS BY TI DENY. Herry WW McCurry to be Altec ert J. Chester to be Marshal States fur ‘the Diatrici of West shall to be Marshal, tor ‘the Mid 18th of sanuary, 1539, entitled wend an act entitled an act io req bold a court at Jachsun, in 8eid 8 June 18, 1838. ATLANTIC STEAM NAVs Ao interesting fetter on this sy Amer ean citizen in Londor, is ¢ New York Courter are being boili fur that purpose: Great Western— 1,330 tas, 49 built in Bristol. built in London. Liverpool— 1,050 tons, 464 hor in Liverpool. President, (American )—2,40 | wer, built in London. Pe Lnited Sia es— 1,250 tons, 421 built in Liverpoo! United Kingdom—1 296 er, builtin Liverpw! ne employed betweer Eng no less than eight British s lowing each to perform eign we shall have a sleam Cu! of every six days. eat 8 Abu paing ——— INSTRUCTIONS— We have been told an 2m! this subject, which is to &* - what is better, itis said v the Hon Bedford Brows inthe Stage frem Henderse8 Oxtord, he bad for a Parson of Granville Cunt rongt, and the Honorable to pretty much such a jsut in store for hin atthe a gislature. conditicn of the Road, 17! jorose manner, sald 'Y ihe this is the disadvance vf! Yry. Yoo certainty ave no part of the world’ : | bat geod thomoredl 7 .— are gu Very meny,7)! ie a a Democrat.’ ‘Idee4, re plied then do you oot tsll: is your Officer, 5#5 tut that this Ruad shunld m warrant if he is the ire ge 7 ing your wishes. immnediste Bh way ton Whig Overreel Pareon, “this will do (° NV ng ane ng yeetifg OF nana dna 't ade ol tb ter of fact is he has been oe i ' that be would go 10 ae : by working the Road, civil to say to bia es drel! ! go and have the h a ' NOT OBEY US.” Pre Sess cropped the subject pasch ‘ pepa't { Hs, Challe, 3 Sul plot to prevent fice — Brutal Ou 'OCendiar is" Cleths troy ine ‘ IF Votes a : SUms of m ra: of the Witage ip _— ming of the capital of Pennsyiy, the bal), 80 destroy ogy EXECUTIVE DEPARVENT p he offered to do at at. though far belowy the returns stiall bave been cade sand dollars a vear profil. Y nasty of the Globe anproaches i'sng The levelling, agrarian, demoralming 5 pies of the ultraists vt tne present daz; ‘These ultraists would convert Re very foundations of suciety, desir: es, they raise the Ccelestea Cry of the ‘nek ion in the commuuily which they preveusw ‘The leaders of these People am ‘Tuey mare boi it is all for pay. ‘Lrey the dear people; but it 18 only to fleece | lee. Gazette James P Grandy to be aliorney, end S BM ‘Vennes-ee ,’ onder the ac: of Congress f of the District of Kast and Wes Lhe wricer tu iolluwing list of steam vessels cow ¢ navigating the Atjantic, and alsy ila s British Queen— J ,800 tons, 500 horse pa ins, 420 ae Atalarta—1,290 tons, 590 hore P built in Liverpool, ee New Yourk—to be built in Bris 6, - rs & : he course of feo years © employed land give US rvorages ft ves ance i | PALPABLE Bly 2 acer al fellow peer. Ben sior / ipe ath -3ifet sci He ratled heer! - f. be @" pai’ ' repo jk abel . fied, 1 ' rb ss ‘fe eT e ad all the. Y fing oe feature a a thingy » e Wl lowing Y Pidegd blacg Charg; igu Qs nets Uy, a j * the we : Deane 110 the gm "OY ang fj hea, a Vier Bt bY the ty tly Nein pty RINT. 8, bas, ee lO be ¢ thege a Cretoloreei Cclsug te (Welre theme mir Crh, the Gdison.an, Tey ind ow Jy vccasions form the Unset ting | Yall reug Q UDelr perp the very ci 1 geaeral'y dul pro buill 6 TE FRE rmey, end of the Can ‘Tennesse, @ gle [his et ‘Au sete ee the J | dens tale, app IG ATION tyre, 110 OL iahet B rahe posed | 0 horse se poset, ons 60 ) horse ve ripe, ™ Aveco™ be ree z # yt neo t= 7 d , we ips ee ® yes us ® pal Sy ; “ * A TCHMAN. erly regarded as border squabbles 1a which |) } ° “W » ad- h . Rosh in. tow, with the cargo of the Joining the lande of Joseph ph Haines)"Esc., Jes- |». é — SILASBURY: interest. f Caroline aad Despatch fromNew Seckstee ese Caton.and others, and.ecotains "oh 820,000 ASIDE. - ate atch tien . | | Camerdon from Pailedelphta, wit ‘Goods | © 200 ‘ sa — . RID AY, APRUL 26, 1839. Turr Reocistgr.—This once very high- mT" aes eee | abd , | 3 HE thorough — horse LATH, bred by a aeeniceaemneee ————— | ly Journal, has fallen into the baads of mead W Murphy, Branaoek & Woolled, | ov. a. acs ne eo will make ble tet eenniee. Af Sith Pandioe, ce gr Escape.—The Editor of this paper Wa. T. Poster, Esq., Editor of the Spirit oops atee ee eee See ~ se fot Ss vier he. wing | cord, (dividing his time oe) on- paring ecnpluyed pom cussion tuciesst ye ‘ner of the Times, and promises to be all that a we Dee Concad. f Cola “# |eoulains aboat aoe _ heres on the 1st teagan os oa etten mani = enc into a * a" , ’ ‘ ° ‘ é * root ae mending int Torey |g over ben, ead good dael mit Ie g)¥ feces nn a cone $| OD ACR BS, — |e nr lyst, (0 examine Whethe " uke about six |! 20w published at ew York, in a °y7s n Iz; Doathit & Nelson, E. lum, 34 : ~ -, 9 son, othe wine 25 ' = wo Ewe red - prig done : When the chain broke abu : if Hd Seacl S Luck & Co &ic The $4, or Lewis’. tract adjoining the Watker » Olnerwise $25 wall bechi . > $80 to in- pre’? ne windiass, and be fell ty the bottom | superior style of literary and meehanica ' uff, uc : owan, waeit Sed contain’ sure: the money to be paid « montis as- ae fee!,) without being inaterially burt, | execution. We rejoice at this change for ‘Cope phone 1s CR ES change toners nee wae fapoat thirty feet, - : : . : o ’ » & A , 16 the Groom. A few contusions, “bich are still very | the known liberality and spirit of Mr. Por Brittara, TH McRonte, Stockton & Hug- | % to. Tae i 9 Mares sent from a distance. will be well at- . siui, ‘There was abut six inches depth of | er wih @ peculiar gust, for his vocation, } jos; W F Watts & Co, A Lindsey, Healy | The 4th or Thompson tact, a jjvining the Lew- | ‘ended to and ted with grain at 30 cents per erat ibe vottom, on which the large buckel| sng y pleasant style of writing in turf ma | E Son, Y Wiseman, C D Wallace, Mc- | is tract, and containg ae. - - ee fornished those that Seach be stud, siruck plombly, aod no doubt ters, with his industry and perseverance, | Monald & Ellis, J W Lindsey, J> Allen, 146 ACRES. Sratia , bat in oo instance, will I be r- ake tberiosce of theilaitsss! io Saye! ia qualify hin in an eminent degree for the = . 1) mao weighing to huodred (at least 50 neg'y mad : a mure than Mr. Jones,) bad & few inioutes come up oy the samechain. ‘I'be Edito peloe ads this accident for some negieet of corres aaa and of his editorial duties generally. pooe 3579 _--— To the writer 19 the Western Carolinian af the 1th inst, signed (A Whig.) we can | will now hold on. tery, alé by i i Sir Arch t . leauty is well Known o0ds for sundry Merchants of Fayetteville, on Wie: pe aforesaid, four likely en _ age a tere ae oniy reply, that his a 0 aqcihrepetnal Tue City or New Yorx has elected I. L. and slate for the U>S. Arsenal. a ones ; mee ; : pe = Anvillina; Gudolphin was. gat by ati mmunily, af dat His r Ee . Whi to wit: One: d 7 @ ‘about 1 yclipse ; his dam Sylph, by Haphestion out of eee only adds another to the Ist varisg aan nay. enn ee ns a Se Fhe Annual Convention of the Prot- years old, a GIRL about 18° ond another Girl | Lotiery by imported Bedtord, Bee.” Heephoe ton Mr Rene Whivrim is chliskini tee ncoococeas BANG Cee Pes stant Episcopal Church in the Dio-| about 9 years‘old. Also, FIVE HEAD OF | was gol. by, the imported Buzzard vat of the dam of proofs that his 4 v a i | elrcved to the Cofitaon Council of the City, 5 _ cese of Ee Caroliva, will be held HORSES, A ROAD WAGON & GEARS. j of Sir Archy. He has bad to deny with atl his | 12 out of the 17 Wards. The W bigs say this is 8 Christ Church Newbern, on the third Wed- “G. We PEARSON Rece ver. Descriptio cep: Ta ey ph erfe sit time and again his tamt of Van Bu- | no defeat: that local matters tarned the scale nesday of May next, being the 15th day of the April 26, 1889— 5w39 , P as rmgnce, aa nevertheless, many thought that| ia this municipal election, such as City taxes, uth. E L. WINS! OW, Secretary re ae é | decent pretext, he would be} They say their strength ina Congressiunal : fe : : : on the rs , Drasidenti lini te found on that side. We have no doubt | Presidential contest, will be undiminished, and but (bs same gentieman will be found next esmpaigo 1p the ranks of the sub-treasury patly. We reiterate that we have no idea of any portion of the Whig party, who pre- fer any other person to Mr. Rencher, snd if we are mistaken in this, itis a very side sod singular mistake, Wut it 1s an bon- et one. Mr Rencher is now the only Whig candidate thought of. He isthe on y pin that can easily and certainly with- sand a coubination of the old Vannives tad the wee recruits from Mr. Calboun’s disbanded Ingion, [tis a little droil:o see one calling binself a Whig endeavoring to j can peduce division and cistraction in Whig mokgat the very moment when we are threatened with opposition from the cormbr- | bauon above spoken of, INTERFERENCE OF OFFICE Jigs Lath unites in bimseif ag man lai x ree and Art, with cats, 1 Vol. Sterling and Pen. |.2 Were, Say eae = linierpret. It is his invitation tw call on tim | CL oO Pits. rudock by the author of Tremaine, De Vere, &e. Maile ye reke oe sy young Sualtion that HOLDERS. |e l” ( oe hich M SUPERIOR Woot Dyep Brack §c. Village Reminiscences, 2 Vols. Wisdom | 1 koowea We publish to-day an extract from that a ere . fami i oder ine they , yy | " 2 de pe: and Genius of Shakspeare. Jack Shepard a Ro W. HAMPTON. me | Nee Now, i conclusion from } -s 9 0 a sreene apee by W Harrison Ainswarth oguiarly able production, the speech of | ; . ’ manee by Yarris nswart ~ Se , y , this invitatior, isa tender of Bank Sucilities di- “ R fle a Phe above works are for sale at No. 1 Chea oe a Ete eat me Seay Rives, on Mr. Crittenden’s Bull, to |- ect: Yet the cautious security against postage I ott Herald, E A ‘ a Nees Scie by | eae dered hie Rae tr r : ° 28 By the Loganeport Herald, Extra, of Apri! ‘ tras J se riIRN 1 it will be seen that he considered him a Race restrain the interference of Executive Offj- | Seems rather invonsisteat with sv much Nderali- | giy, eer cieed gentotiae wo hare neers ar Ce . cas do TURNER § HUGHES, horse of the first ies reat only fe the meee ; Die aed a imac : . : 9 ; trs in ciections. The extract quoted, | ty, decease of Gen Joun Tipton, late a Senator “ do, Dahlia Ait oe a eee he las mentioned as having run publicly,bat from contains matter for anxious and profound | F an hee Sse Seat fisty tie Sinte vat a “ do wae ae Peace ee OR THE WartcHan, Atthe moment of apparent good health, he was | “6 Biown 7 Y . are now on the Turf, and running with consider- @asideration by all who ean think upon the fattacked, on the nigh! ofthe 4th instant, with | < Seal of Cabarrus County able success. 11 will also be observed by his cer- mbject. Congress has refused to pass | The most reckless and pollute d of the Van! what was called an apopleSy of tie tungs, of CASS IMERES, NBN - 2 er lificaie, that he considered LAT'H of the porest my law one this subject: nay, indeed. one | Buren Bdtiors nade no little dispiay of Jate, | which he expired on the afternoon of the day SINGLE ann DOUBLE Milled Black, ts I OLEN é bloud , not to be surpassed by any hurse imported SUD) : ay » Indeed, ‘\) when the rates of Exchange between the North i follawing, do do do Blue, : ; or native. mach of that body, the Senate, has pro- | and South west for a short tume were nearly e—~! General Tipton was a native of Tennessee, do do do Brown, I WILL pay a reasonable sum for any infor- 1 consider it entirely onnecessary {0 altempt tumed to the world, that they have no qual, and exulied because the notes of the U. j aged abot 53, and had during his life rendered do do do Grey, MB vation that will lead to the detection of the to eulogise LATH, either for bis performances - | States Bank of Pennsylvanta were suppused ty! valuable service in different pudlic stationa, do ~ do do Dove, img UC. on the ‘Turf or as to bis blood, since in eer Mil or power to do any thing :n this mat. j 0 ata sinail discouatin New Orleans. They (Wat fut. Diab KIAH P. HARRIS, respect he is so well altested. But will remark e. ‘They take the bold and fearful posi- | sald this was a6 It should be. What tune will Doe Skin Mixed, : peel postive aes: that LATH has not Sin erecen cee [rom we twa, that it ts not only “lawful” for office | Pey 8! 8 now? At this time every thing isagain| The Hon. Bensamin Pierce, late Governor Hard Times and Giraff. April 26, 1839—3ws9 blood, but has come from stuck, both Sire,Grand- 3 : ~ jin cuntasion, and he rates of Exchange are of New Hampshire, died at ina residenee in VESTEIRXGS sire, Dam, and Grand-dam that are of the run- didets to Interfere in elections, but that it rulnously against the South west and West al- Hillsborongh, on the Ist instant, at the advance; we a ‘ e : . . N @ ning blood. For instance, his sire Godylphin MY PRAISe WORTHY” fur ther Jo go. | ¥ and Biddle’s money (as they called ii) is ed age of eighty-two years, Atthe ageof 19|SUPERIOR PLAIN BLACK VELVE1 dee. made his four miles in 7 minutes sn¢ 50 seconds, Fee Oe ee cshahew@nhinen Die Bankes. bee Bunker Hill, and “ Figured do do his Grandgi 4 Keli Nl The svg . . j suugh after with avi ity, le ank, we alil he enterad the army al inker il, ane Cou. igure ae A - f if eae Is Tan Sire the : merican [ce ipse 80 We mpl of the Whigs to limit and re-! know, over which that extraurdinary mau tately | tinued tobatte fur freedom until the close of “ Plain ce Satine, pt sag rgneas stella aie knwo at the North and South, mace his time Press ficial interference 1s pronounced per- | presided, long since sank duwn to a mere State the war. “ F igured do : dé S ; c ; ne ‘ be great Biaich race ne North penne ce ! sl tasetal , ‘ ‘ ir ik : “ Plain White Marsailes HORSES, one a large black mare, and is a | | g ide i id Rttlion against the “poor office holderg.’»| Institution, under the velo uf onr then ruling Coal Bed on Fire.—The Wilkesbarre Far- + z - buut 16 hands high, 6 or 7 years old, has some | 5°U', $20,000 aside in 7 minates and 87 se- brea the sm Heats | master, and severely have we felt the hluw — mer says: ‘The large coal lands owned by the “ Fig. Colored — do of every kind , y ’ abel i oy mpaoy of the people iy invoked ; Phe rates of Exchange in the West and South | heirs of the late M. Hellend ek, about 2 miles ha of this amiable and abused por- } ton of the community. Now this reminds | Wof the complaints of the Lion against | the Kid, when they stopped to drink to Piher at the same brook. The Lion ac- Med the Kid of muddying the water, (al- igh she was below him,) and made ita Weert for devouring her, Maword a Baorent bal We must pot gainst the poor Office holders — es! We wust not be jealous them because, forsnoth, Se people's servants—“honored by | fidence of the people of the whole | "hom, Nor watch Y ae the Bi nig Veres. —_— ees Sere) DE ROPEAN NEWS, “items of news brought by the feat Western, are highly interesting. The reef reception of the MAINE news. ar : ance in the price «f Cotton, ane the U ofthe Vy % Aistry in ive House of Loras, the Most imoortant. The advance of 8 | NS, had produced in the London and ie PO! Markets co , néiderable excitement retin yin every kind of business A- os Male stocks in particular, that have Vlg 8a drug in the market, are get- 8 levor at fair Prices) ‘The most in- mince om ot forda x Stor ual nnn Sele,» ck Sing, ib nde | thew M Hoge, ppc the wet tral Wilkes, that ther Resolations should be pub- Wil. Chrouicle, | €4 and promptly attended to. Ladies? Riding Annee pete : cops renga Rockford on the 2d monday in May next, and M jidges of these matters ¢ | ished in tbe Register and Star of Raleigh, as — Habits, cut and made in Superior style. The | 8008: 30 feet long, 40 wide in the clear, exclu- : that the — ia C — -— 0 ROT hese papers have a considerable circelation 10 We learn that Mr. Geo. otton Is temporary “treat Wes'ern hada _ 23 days, but airived without unto wishing to undertake, are reqeested to make im- | 82 'isfaction 2 = — bees ! Ph th States Right Repabdlican, Col, | the United States; b ; sine, “pPlicatn in person or by letter, to} Witness, Franeis K. Armstrong, a terident ormuat bel remifeet fia Wolltinnetmoes * ao ‘se Seon er ore Aon se © owned at the time yi LATH either of the andersigned, asa contract will be. }Coart, at office, on “2d monday of February Wek and cert. d eoal far Mr Cray. . e closed aboat the 16th May, Proposals may sso | 1889, HE me’ Certin’ passages between | aud soal for | WILKES P —- : be made for farnishing materialg—and for erect- P, Ky ARMSTRONG, Chk. , ("0 and North America are pro- __ ‘ UBLIC TREASURER. a T the request of several gen- ing the building separately. . April 6, 18396696 price adv. $5 625 - "auch greater degree of good feel- Seraps.—Dr. Leiber cays, “women are born | . Cuartes L . HINToN, Esq of this vicin- ‘lemen of Davie County, Wa. CHAMBERS, President. Chet: ee a as een the people on the other side,| to be married” Query—bow ie it with those 7 was, on Monday last, appointed Public sr ree La sy s Mocks JOHN MURPHY JOB a " P SS wou tonal Weivgdee in (ite who Miss it ? | cea oe the Govezpor and Council, the 3rd aod 41h of ‘Mey se and Saturday, THOS. L’ owas, Poireion Of every leacription neatly "%Y ourseif in some de ree. Ever wee Nmsdanaigt se! he Office. ial Ee cole of — -R. W. LONG. . _ D. A. DAVIS!. _ hi OB gree. sun of a great man is digiressing,: ' the — Register. April 26, 1889-239 April 12, 1889 —4w$7 - Go Done at this. b ce. £9 | seldom moreithan frum a quarter to a ; ; said horses of’ bringing them to or Writing to conan cles coe Opal aa n rown o i ’ chant’s friend. ft pa good Money into the pock | The bed on fire is at sogreat an elevation a ee ° Giref do the subscriber, shall be STEAU VOstnn horses than any marein the Union. Thos it ets of the people, and put ue all ona level, and | bove the anrroundiog water conrses, that water a hte do Salisbory, N.C. April 26 1839 tf29 "| wili be seen that there is anited in LATH two | kept the State Banks in their proper places. [t | in anv quantity eannot be communieated to it.— ne Crape do Pe ee Oe : 7 of the best studs of the South, Hampton's .and did anuther good thing—the Government, du-! The mouth of the bed and all outlets have been r Singleton’s crossed, with Gen. Coles uf the » rng its whole existence, never lust a cent of | filled up, but fissures continue to open in the Together with 3 general een of BEW ALE OFr THE CHIP. North. , public money, and never paid a cent fur keeping } range of the fire, caused by the intensity of the; Ready made Clothing, Tennant’s celebra- ; portunity of improving the blood of that noble Siask Behe Ghee ie ae WILKINSON, son of and useful animal the horse, as rarely occurs in , we lust during the short buc inglorious opera- —- Summer Stocks, a new : iam svi tgpen, Sea., who has been some this seetion of Ceuntry. tion of the Sub treasury, Van Buren’s favorite From the Istto the [1th instant, inclusive, Bosoms ruffied and plain, Round oo eere trades on his own account, and —4w39— R. W. L. measure P By Swartwont, we nave lust one | 38 boats arrived al Georgetown by the Ch-sa- end Linen Collors, Very superi- = ere e course of his trading bargaiued aod million two hundred and twenty fire thousand peake and Ohio Canal, bringing 6,463 barrels uf . kand Fi " oe a a set of Cavalry Equipmenis, and State of Porth Eavolina doliara ; and by Price, Harris, Boyd, Spencer, | flour and other articles. ‘The aggregate re— or. plain and black an igur- te the sae aad &ppropriated thew to his » Linn and ee upwards of a million more.— ceipts of fluur at Georgetown. by the Canal, du- ed Satin Cravats, Vicloria ane on eoing called on o SURRY COUNTY. Men win have been loud in their plaudits of a | ri month of March, were 47,081 barrels. anee up, 8pd apon a cita- / y United States Bank and thundnees et fee ng mo - iad and Corded Silk Cravats, lion before a Justice of the eace, manfally COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER anathemas against Jackson for bie veto and We are truly gratified to learn, thet Govern- Buck skin Suspenders, marched up and Plead the act for the relief SESSIONS, FEBRUARY TERM, ucher asarpations, all at once wheeled abvut and | or Swain, has determined apon accepling ihe Silk and Cotton Gum- of rane out stiliretains the property. This 1839. tellin love with ine Sub treasury —and to con-| station, to which he was invited by the Buard of . : 18 Uierefure to wara all good citizens to beware of . vince their new allies that they were sincere in | Internal Improvement, that of directing the in- Elastic do. Black Silk him. Josiah Cowles their conversion, they keepup a furious fire at ™ j ‘he Uarted States Bank—the dead lion. Let i Ceats on Cotton in the course of 10 or | demagogues rage on, the peuple are coming to very stormy pas- | du their duty, I will insure a strong and decided | s> much injared that he vote in this county agaigpt thé powers that be. since this stafe of things has existed; We perceive our feelings wax warmer for the father land, and ts youog 20d lovely.queen- W ho knows but that que’ reciprocal - feeling produced among thé English, has prevented the late portentous doings on our ‘frontier, | from being blown into causes of war. We think the time bas been, when lighter aet— | ters lave beem harder to get over. The} Maine troubles are, however, very prop- ji ED + ¢ | executed on the mer Henrintta, Rush, with4 Phe first Tract, Ki iv 7 Deets} “Winner of the Great Match Race, . ‘The North against the ‘9 asthe the peuple of neither country take much sponsible for accidenis or escapes, 1-H Thowpsoa, Rév Buie, Rev Hagle, On.several of said tracts there are good ‘im. R. W. LONG Kaight & Webb, Partridge & Regland, | provements and very valuable’ Timbers ‘Beaides Salisbury, February 15, 1839. tex Eving, Evins & Nettle, I'J Swan, macy .otber advantages. Bond and approved Worth & Themas, S Jones, De Beatd, ©} secarity ‘will be required of the patchasery— Myers, Wiliams. & Furgusoo, A Wiliams, | Si is wishi pe ts view she premises before PEDIGREE. -& AC Blume, Huze & Mock, M —D (the sale, can do so by te oe Leertify:thet £2.68 7'EE was -bred =e task. We will venture to tell Mr Porters , that it will be apt to take the lead of — . | Other pet, of he treats them at all equally. The pian of the Register, we think greatiy superior to that of the ‘Spirit.’ We sn , | tended to have stopped the Register, but Smith, and E & W Sqith of the Interior, | Wilhau March; who wil) give any if Fme, and that he was fuaied Spring of 1833. He : Hecessary. am, ~ se) WES got by Godolphin, bis-d Als>, April g2j Steamer Cotton Plant, | oo es ra as ae got by phtn, bis-dam Pocahontas, by Wik pheick, «ith ae Gleave intow,with| -At a tiine and place, I shall alec sell , Str Archy ; his g. dam Young Lot lOTIT ‘ LATH isa fine bay, without while, 15 bands PE ; ; ’ ’ NO TICE. 3 inches high, with youd boue and capital ac- “ NEW SPRING yINHE General Assembly having authorised oo tth the Governor to procure une complete set 4 ree years olds.he won the produce stske : SUMMER GOODS. | \VEIGHTS and MEASURES, as Stand | 2t Usloubia, 2 mile heats, beauing Air. Taylor's ; s Filly Datsy,@nd Capt. Spann's Colt, Conven~ mS ‘act areavited to "aake heir era nore | tite Or py tae” T's weeke OLIVER & JOHNSON ; s agreeably to the Act for that - purpuse, Chapter rerwards he won the JuckeyClub Purse, three » MERCHANT ‘FALLORS, | XL mile heats, at Augusta, beating Kite, and dis- . Models of the weights can be seen at the acl Black Bird. Ac Charleston he was Fayetteville Street Raleigh, | Executive Office, | as the votes are alittle mose select than in af Charter electiun, they are certain of carrying tbe | cily when one of these shall again recar. “The } . : world” votes in New York at a Charter election: land his wife too sumetimes it seewns. For ao } 7 | account of the disgraceful vivlences committed j !o the elections, we refer our readers to extracts rom sundry papers, which we have made to-day beaten by Clod-hopper jor the Jocky Club Py » 3 mile heats; being very mueh i. : E. B. DUDLEY, | P?'se , 3 being very awise E have just received and are nuw open— Aprif"1839 ~ 1439 “ he was drawn after the first heat, At-d years ing at the old stand of -Litchford & Oji- uid, he won the Jock y Club purse, 4 oile heats | at Camden, beating sir Kenneth and Dursbell wer, a very ex'ensive stock of FRESH ARRIVAL. at $ treais ; Piste ie first-in “ canseq ccaes of : .G O O D S Be of the Passions by James Illustrated | bling when several leagihs in edvapceof the : with sixteen splendid Engravings from | Held, just before he reached the judge's stand ; io our line, and we think we hagard nothing in Drawings of the most eminent Artistee Heath's | 2"'¢ Betting eritaogled amongst the carriages, he ying the mosi elegant ever opened in this mar- Shakespeare Gallary, containing the ptincipal fe- ee an Lijury which occasioued tis wiih- et. These Goode trave beer selected with | male characters in the plays of the Great Poet, ee from the ‘Tarf, reat care, by Mr Oliver in person, who spared | bound ina very superior style, 1°Wol. The ATH Wasa race horse of the first class, iv pains in their selection, and we confidently | Bubsles of Canada, by the author of Sam Slick, which he evinred ip his trials with Bay Maria, recommend them to our customers and the pub- | ihe Clock Maker, &c. &c.1 Vol. 10th and Charlotte Russe, and Kity Heth, and 10 point lic, as very euperior — The old friends and cus— | {1th Nus. Nicholas Nickleby. The art of Rear |! blood he ts Inferior ty none, whether imported - tomers of L. & O are especiaily invited to give ing the Sik Worm, Spirit of the Kast, illus | °° Dative. His canstituuon is robust, havipg ns acall. Oui stuck comprises every thing in| trated in a Journal of Travels. Thorongh Roum. | @€¥er been si@k, and bis temper goud. His eo-° use, of which the fullowiny is a part: che ty D. Urquhart. Conversation on Nature | l28! form, and action, speek for themsetves. fa Dr. Brockcensorovucu. —This gentleman, | who is President of the Bank of Virginia, has | lately as Chairman of a Central Locofuco Com ¥ | mittee, written a Jong letter of ins‘ructions to | | te county committees throughuut the State of} Viiginia, laying down a plan for the Spring | impugn, and exhorting them to extraordinary ditg-nce, [is nota litile straege in the view" Vof the people of the Old Domini ‘0, that soch a snau‘tosto shuald come from such a suurce to the i | pary, vhose warery ia‘‘down with the Banks.” . .— a |‘ Perish Credit.” But there ie one thing in thia | | Cummunication that they do not know how to | : ‘ ds, which’ Eclipse won wih considerable white on one of her hind feet, and a small fpmopl oq ea pee . : ‘ -~p ae : eclat. This race. gained hin the memorable west, are now from Seven to fifteen per cent 3} in the rear of this borough, :¢6 been for some For Su mmer Coats & I ants. Bee eee ane eet Pinar oa name of the Champion of the North; his dam was but in the days uf our National Bank they were | time past on fire, and are at the present: time SUPERIOR Plain French BOMBAZINES: ce otffer aike renolleciad except the ails of sired by the rerowed Sir Archy, whose repata— ae Ors ) trot half per} burning with consideravle violence. ‘The vein “ du do Diap'd’iee the gears. Said horses are making their way | tgn asa racer, &c . stands unquestioned both in cent. ‘Pha: Institution, hike every thing hu- | is the largest in the valley. being twenty five to Weet ;-they passed Mr Vonde j ; dell England and America. The Gtand-dam of man, might have had its failings, butit wasem | thirty feet in thickness, and Supposed tu extend For Summer Pants. ¥.P . Dee tgeae ; . . LATH, was Old Lottory, bred by the great phatically the farmer's friend—the mechanic’s | ar diffe-ent elevations and thickness throughout SUPERIOR Plain White DRILLINGS. _ ty, on the 18th Tastant. Any pe rson taking up friend—the poor man’s friend, and the mer | the whole extent of the Wyoming Coal region, —— itand prying itont Several hundred millions | heat, and the air thus finds access tu the flaine, : oS The public is now presented with such an op - ted Stocks, Satin and Bombazine. low |' gSERRE is a little gentleman by the name P ere P were collected and paid out by it. What have and continues ils excitement, ; cipient operations of the Fayetteville and Wes- Socks, Hoskin, silk and Thread Gloves If euch things appear in the green tree, what tern Railroad, under its new organization. We} " = -Sudicial At : may we look for when advanced. to riper years ? Isaac L. Ward, a mieia) Aibee es expressed an opinion, when the appuint was ficst | Ad in fact every thing that could be though THOS. C. COOKE. Matthew M. Haghes. j ‘heir senses every where. The days of delu-| known here, of its being a most judiciovs one, Of in our line, all of whien will be sold on our Coneord, April 26, 1839 —$w39 sion and man-worship are passing away. and are glad tw find that it : i T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, ives sach ral | U8Ual accummodating terms, and made up to ur ] ; i é MONEY. mated coche Sarlatern wires (anna itn ame” We hoe! DO BUELDEERS. | isiesber ogy sree an ness and energy of Gov. Swain, thereis a strong | 88 heretofore, surperior Northera Work«aea, aod ; Court, that publication be made for six weeks impression on the pubiic mind, of hig well—bai— | V#rrant every \hing we make, not to be sor. Ee undersigned wish te contract with some , P anced judgment, and discriminating pere+piion, | Passed in any respect Nerth or South. Orders Suitable person to ereet in the Vicinity of | in the Carolina Waichmao, fur the said Mat- It was the reqnest of the Grand Jary of | which be begets the utmost degr For tHe WartcuMan, . : : : i i then and (Here replevy apd plead to this svii, or Pollock, th latest Rondon aod Paris Fasbions just received. | %!¥¢ of the Engine house, Vhtee Stories high, t Z d So Wilkes. If the Whigs of o:her counties will | from his horse, in Newbern, a few saya ceesaee OLIVER.& JOHNSON. rock fonndation: wall to be of Bu@icieat thick | jedgment by defaolt, will be entere agains : en ae j operty attached, condemned to eo ae Raleigh, April 1889-6008 bess to insure stability: reofof Tio. Persons | him, and the pr aoe Pollock was probably the largest slave holder in ‘i ho as POETRY. ___. For THE W aTcHMalN. Rendered from the Old English of Chatterton. O}! sing eato my roundelay, , O! drop the briny tear with me ; Dance no more at holiday, Like a ranoing river bee. My love is dead, Gove to his death bed All ander the willow tree. Black his hair as the Winter night, Bright his cheek as the Summer snow, Red his face as the morning light, Cold hie lies ia the grave velow ; My love ie dead, Gone to his death bed All ander the willow (ree. Sweet his tongue as the thrash’s note, Quick in dance as thuught can be, Deft his Tabor Codge! s'oat, Oh, he lies by the willow tree. My love is dead, Gone to his death bed All under the willow tree. Hark ! the raven Baps his wing In the briery dell below ; Hark / the death ow) lodd doth sing To the nigh-mares as they go. My love is dead, Gone to his death bed All ander the willow tree. See the white moon shines on high, "Whiter is my trae love’s shroud, Whiter than the morning sky, W biter than the evening cload. My love is dead, Gone to his death bed All under the willow tree. Here, apon my true love’s grave, Shall the barren flowers be Jaid, Nor one holy saint to save Ali the eadness of a maid. My love is dead, Gune to his death bed All under the willow tree. With my hands I'll lock the briers Round his holy corse to gree,* Elf and fairy light your fires, Here my bvedy still shal! be. My love is dead, Gone to bis death bed, A}l under the willow tree. Come with acorn cup and thorn, Drain my heartie’s bluod away, Life and all iis aear I scorn, Dance by night or teas by day. My love is dead, Gone to his death bed, All under the willow tree. Water witches crowned with raytes,t Bear tne to your lethal side, Idie! I come, my true love’s waite, Thos the damsel spake and died. *Grow.—i Water Lillies. THE WAR. The annexed hit at the onending Florida War is from a ‘down-east’ paper. ¥ ver since the creation, By the best calculation, The Florida war has been raging, And ‘tis ourexpectation That the last conflagration Wil! find us the same contest waging! And yet ‘tis nut an endlese war, As facts will plainly show, Having been ‘ended’ forty times Io twenty months or more, Sam Jones, Sam Jones, thou great unwhin- ped, Thoo mak’st a world of bother, Indeed, we quite suspect thou art One Davy Jones's brother, ‘The war is ended,’ comes the news, We've caught them in our gin; The war is ended, past a doubt, ‘Sam Jones has just come in !° Bot, hark! next day the tane we change, And sing a counter-strain . ‘The war’s not ended,” ‘for, bebold, Sam Jones is out again. And ever and anon we hear, Proclaimed in cheering tones, Our General's bad — a battle ? no, A ‘talk’ with Samuel Jones! For aught we see, while ocean rolls, (As thongh these crafty Seminoles Were doubly nerved and sinewed,) Nor art, nor force can e’er avail, But, like some modern premium tale, The war's to be continued,’ CHINA, GLASS EARTHEN WARE. Timothy T. Kissani, & Co. CHINA GLASS & EARTHEN WARE DEALERS, yj ” OULD wform theirs friends aod custom- ers, that they have removed to Number 2 Barling Slip, (next to the corner of Peari Street,) where they have on hand an Extensive Assortment of -Artivl-s in their tine (suitable for the coantry trade,) of freah imourtations,eomprising all the LATEST STYLES AND *PATCERNS which they will gelb’by the. package or repack from the shelves low for'Gash, or approved ps- et t e r ter will sell at peblte sale,at the Court House on the day of sale. ae ee mE ON CORTON MANUPACTORY is now io full operation, and gan suppl fall de- mands for ae. COTTON YARN ’ of a quality equal to any ‘manefaciured in the ania J. G. CAIRNES, Agent: rders from a distance will be pepetual- !y attended fo, by addressing the=gent as above. Lexington, Jan 19, 18$9—tf25 - NOTICE. a — R aotbority of the-Codrt of Equity niece Candy, will be sold at ihe Court House ic Salisbary, on the Tih day of May next, ihe LOTS and premises in Salistory, now ied estheOffice of the “Carolina Waich- Senay Yarbrough’s Tavern, on acred- ‘tof 12 & 18 months; for moiiies of the pur— ee assy gals and approved secGrily rea quised of the purchaser, to bearinterest from the le. day of So MUEL SILLIMAN, c. . 2. March 29:h, 1889-—-6w385 VALUABLE LAND AND . MILLS 5 FOR SALE: Y Virtue of « decree uf ibe Court of Eqai- iy fog Rowan. Connty, the Clerk aod Mas in Salisbury on Tuesday the 7th day of May next,a Tract of Land, on Grant's Creek near its jonction with the Yadkin. Containing 250 ACRES, on which is situated the VALUABLE MILLS, formerly belonging to Col. Alex’r Long, dec’d and now sold for Distribution bei ween the pres- ent owners,—a credit of 12 months will be al- lowed, and the purchaser reqnired to give bond with approved security for the purchase money SAMUEL SILLIMAN, c. m. z,. March 29th, 1839.—6w35 SALISBURY RACES. HE. RACES over the Salisbury Course will commence on Tuesday 21st of May, and contiaue four days. FIRST DAY —Sweepstake for 8 year old colts aad fillies, mile heais—E:ntrance $50 half foifeit, T'abe kept opesed until evening before the race. | SECOND DAY —Association Purse $150 mile heats free for any thing. THIRD DAY—Association Purse $200, 2 mile heats, free for any thing, except the winner on the preceding day FOURTH DAY—Purse $100 added to th eptrance and gale money of the week, mile heat handicap, free for any thing, Entracce on each of the parse days will be 10 per cent. on the amount io stake: which it is be lieved will be more in each case than above sts- ted, but by no means Jess. The track will be pat io good condition, and the Association prom- ises the sirictest attention to order. BY THE MANAGERS. March 22, 1889—1/84 The fine Young Horse, ATAGHAN, Y the imported Fyide, and in all other re- spects of a fall and pure Pedigree. Will siand at my stable in Surry county, near the Shallow Ford of the Yadkin: on lower terms than any other horse of equal blood and preien- sions in America-, For further particulars see Hand-bills. H. P, POINDEXTER. March 22, 1889—1f34 QO NE or two good Joorneymen Tailors, who can come well recommended as good workmen, will find full employment and receive ood wages.—Subscriber jives near Lexinagion, avidson county, N. Carolina. CHARLES FOWLER. March 22—1f$4 CP Raleigh Register will insert this three times and charge me. C.F, state of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessione, February Term, 1889. Samuel Kiog vs. James Bone, William Bone, William Barker and Susanah his wife, and the heirs at Law of Henry Bone. Perition FoR Partition. IT appearing to ihe satisfaction of the Coart that William Bone, William Barker and hie wife Sagaanth, end the heirs at Law of Henry Bone, are notinhabitanis of this Siaie: It is there- fore ordered, that publication be made six weeks successively in the Carolina ieicstass, for them toappear at the next Cuurt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of lredell, at the Court House ia Statesville, on the $d monday in May next, then and there an- swer, plead toor demwar to said petilion, other— wise the same wil] be taken pro confesso as to them.— Witness J F Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at office, the $4 monday in February 1839, and in the 68d year of vat Independence. JF ALEXANDER, cice march 29—6w35 —piice $5 © NOTICE. | Zena striet attentiod to Sustness, hope to owes ‘Tx 1 will ony to-all who: desire to have paint done, and may eaifon.me, that jt-eball be exeed: ted 1m the most improved atyle, and that no f ‘LOOK AT T UMMER will be be Yoer houses are et . , oil are cheap, and -Ipbor caste alnyost 1% : I thank.she citizens of (ie place, and the suf- rounding cofhiiy. for the wery libtewl. patrestll they hay@ heretofors ed on tunaance of the same, ~~ . a, * shall be spared on my part to give. satiole | Any one wighiug to’have paiating doe ri always find me ia Selisbury, except ‘Mecepearily” absent on busivess. . ee +H. RAINEY,” © N.B. Allorders from.9 disranée,diteeted 10 me ia Saliebary will be panctually aiteuded ‘te. _April 12, 1839—1f37 : er State ét Porth Carolina, Surry County. . 4 COURT#OF. PLEAS AND QUARTER SESSIONS—FEBRUARY TERM, 1889 Alexander King etn Execution levied on, vw Land. Elijah Davis. . ¢ the Court the: Elijah Davie te not an inhabitant of hid) State; lt is therefore, ordered by the Court, th publication be made for six weeks in the ““Caro- lina Watchman,” for the said Elijah Dsvig to} come in et the next term of this Coort, to be beld at the Courthouse in Rockforu, on the aé monday,go May next, and then and there show canse tothe contrary, or an order for sale will be made sccording to law. Witness, F.K. Armstrong Clerk of our said Coart at office,on 2d monday wf February 1839. April 12, 1889—6w87—Printer’s $4 State of Porth Carolina, Surry County. 3 Coart of Pleas and Quartier Sessions, Febreary Term, 1839. foves Altachment Joseph Kindkins. Wied on:t2a8 [' appearing to (be satisfaction of the Ceart, that the defendant Joseph Kindkios, is not an inhabitant of the Siate: It is therefore of. dered, that publicasion for six weeks be made ia the Caroling Waichman, for the said Joseph | Kindkins to be and appearat the next term of | our said Court, to be held at the Courthouse in® Rockford, on 2d monday in may next, and thea and there replevy aod plead, or final judgments will be rendered in the case, and the property levied on, of condemned tur the satisfaction said debt Witness, F K Armstrong Clerk, of our said Court, at office, 200 Monday in February 1839, F.K ARMSIRONG, Clk. Apri) 12, 1839 —6w37— Prinier's fee $5 GOELICKE’S Matchless Sanative, y appearing ‘o the satisfaction of Josiah Cowles, vs J hove Invaluable Metlicine, isbury. SAMUEL LUCKIE, Ayent. Mount Ulla. Rowan co $m23 N.C February 9 1889. FRESH supply of Garden Seeds, growth 1838, from the gardens of D. Landreth, Philadelphia, and J. White Enfield, Connecti cut Just received, and for sale at the North Carolina Book Store. Also a lot of Grase and Flower seeds. assort ed. TURNER & HUGHES. No 1, Cheap Side. Raliegh, Feb. 4. 1889—1!29 SPRING MESTING. JOCKY CLUB, NORTH-CAROLINA STATE COURSE. HE FIRST meeting of the Jocky Club SPRING RACES, for 1839, will com- mence.on ‘Tuesday the $0ih uf April, and coo- tinue five days—at which time, the great Match will! come off, hetween BOSTON and the QUEEN, for TEN THOUSAND DOL- LARS aside. FIRST DAY. Ladies’ Puree, $800—2 wile heats—entrence $20. SECOND DAY. Proprietor’s Purse ¢400—$ mile heets—en- trance 425. THIRD DAY: Jocky Clob Purse, 800—4 mile heate—en- trance $40. FOURTH DAY. Citizens’ Purse $200—mile heats, best three in five—entrance $15. FIFTH DAY. A Sweepsiakes for three year olds, subscrip- tion $200, half forfeii—mile heats, three or more to make a Race—to neme and close on the 15th of Apri! ; now two subscribers. A Sweepstakes for three year olds, subscrip- tion $100, half forfeit— mile heats, three or more to make a Race—ioname and close as abvve, and to be run on the first day of the mesting. Gentlemen wishing to enter Colis in the a bove Stakes, will please edcress the Proprietor. Stables and litter furnished gratis. BCP Pars- es subject to the usual discount, W.L OTEY, Proprietor. Raleigh) Mareh 29, 1889 — 1/85 THE FINE BR ED HORSE GOHANNA, RRIRED by John M Bott's great WAcer, the rencwned GOHAN NA, will stand the present Season p at William Summers’ Mill, eight HE THORGUGH BRED and will be exhibited to all those Whe may cal] to see him commence on the 15th of February, and end on the 15th of July. For further particulars see hand bills. R. W. LONG. Mansion Hotel, Fen. 2, 1839— 27 per. Now Work, Mareb 45, 1839.—2m9S : HORSE LATH has are | Cowan's in Rowan County. at Ten dollars the ed ai bis siand in fine condition, | vif paid within the Season and Twelve His season wil} | miles east of Statesville, in Iredell. also at Abel Dollars otherwise Insurance Twenty Dollars, Single leap Eight Dollars. HW. SANDERS, PETER BRIM. | _ April 5, 1889—Sen36 JOB PRINTING HE Subscriber bas a quantity of the aj for sale at hie residence, 16 miles trom Sal- GARDEN SEED§ THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS tte public that he has removed from bie former siand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where he will egntinue to keepa House of Entertainment, His Huuse is roomy and commodiova; atiech- ed to which are SIX COMFORTA8LE OF- FICES tor gentleweo of the Bar, all conven- lent to the Coart House. The subsciices pledg- rs himself to the musi diiigeni exertions, to give satisfaciion to such as may cal! on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford, and his servanis are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—1126 JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. 250 Plough Moulds, Bar Scollop and Tire Lion, 5000 Castings, assorted, 20 Bols superfine Flour, 40 Bushels Mountain Irish Potatoes, $0 bashels Herds Grass Seed, 6009 tbs Lexingtun Cotton Yarns, 1500 lbs Bar Lead, 10 Kege Powder, : 10 doz. Superior Weeding Hoes. 75 Kegs White Lead ground in Oil, 8 Casks Rice, 25 Finds Molasses, Sagar, Coffee, Nails and Salt. by J & W. MURPHY. Salisbory, March 1, 1839—1f81 HK F Cc. B, & c. K. WHEELER, AVING entered into Co-parioership in the DRUGGIST BUSINESS, take pleasure in announcing to the ciiizens genetallv, that they will keepcousianily on banda fresh aod geueral assoriment of Drugs, Wedicines, Paints, Dye-Stuffs, Surgical in- struments, Snuff, To- bacco, Cigars, Spi- rits, Wines, &c. Togcther witha splendid assortment o FANCY ARTICLES, All of which they will sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other Draggisisor Merchants in the State. Salisbury, $d Dec., 1838 —1f26 N B. All orders trom a distance, (where re erence is given,) will be ptompily attended to. # taken by his mh ee t ee A CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these SE TREES may bead at Fayeneville, N. ©. about the last of nextsommefdgahe fire of the Fajl... The proprietor can very seedily dis— ‘ them at the North, bat from patriotic erations, he prefers that®they should be Balt ew York, and will be forwarded io parthasers on the: money's being fj remitted, 1 ig boped thatsuch as may wish to z | eon of Ey L. Winstow, Fayetteville, engage, may do.apat an early day. Feb 16, 1839—1129 | NO JOKE. LA LL persons indebted to the Subscribers. ei- Ahes by Note or Bock account on the 29th pday of April next, are dost respectfully informed fy that sait will be ecotnmenced apou ihem anless 7 previeusly arranged. ] We trust our friends will take no exception to I this course, as necessity compels us to the meas- ; Ure Without discrimination _ WHEELER.-& BURNS, « Selisbory, Feb. 23, 1839.—1f=—30. McDuff. | That well known & thorough bred Horse, ILL make his Spring sea- \ ' son at Charlotte and Con— cord, spending one half his time ai each place, and will render ser- Wice ac the very low price of $18 the season,and $25 to insure a colt. The season 10 commence Mbe first of March, and end on the first of July. Phe subscriver deeming a newspaper puff of no Advantage to a horse that is go well kouwn, and #0 fully able to recommend himself as McDUFF pertainly is; will merely siate that he is a beau vifal chesnut, full 15 bande $% inches high, and was got by the famous running burse Wash- angton, he by Timuleon, he by the jus ly re- mowoed hurse Old Sir Archy; McDoff's dam wsfection wa got by Old Sir Archy ; ter dam »y Bail’s Old Ftoizel, ter grand dam by Bell Air, her great gisodam by Celar; her great, real grandam by the imported horse Why Not, whieh was a thorough bred mare, &c. &c, tra cing to the finest siock of England. As to Me- Doff's racing porfermances, see Torf Regisier, vol 1, pages 562, 564, 565, Vol. 11, payes 146, 251, 254,308. Vol 111 pages, 96, 198, 314 $68, from which it witl appear that he was a long time on the turf and competed with sume of the best horses ia America always with credit, although notoriously in unskilled hands. View him and you will be delighted with his beauty and symetry of form --'['ry himand you will be pleased with his cults Wa. P. JOHNSON. March 1, 1839—f31 __ TO CONTRACTORS. WE wish to contract with some person to erect in the T'owo of Coneord, No Ca. ia building to he ucrupied asa STEAM COT- TON FACTORY, of the following dimer jong, to Wil: to be built of brick, one hundred nd ien feet long, by forty four feet wide, two Glories high, of eleven and a half feet each in the clear, the walls of the let story to be 2 1-2 brick thick, the 2d siory to be two brick thick, to be covered with ‘T'in, to be built on a atone foundation. Any person wishing to coniract, will beable tosee specifications by applying to eitber of ue, afier the first day of May nex'. ‘The contract will be closed by the 20th of May. KIAH. P. HARRIS, © R. W. ALLISON, CALEB PHIFER. Concord “April 19, 1889 —3w35 NOTICE. HE subscriber will sel! on Saturday, the 18th of May next, a likely NEGRO MAN; named Jacob, for Cash, aged between twenty- five and thirty years. All those who wish to purchase will please to call. JAMES GRAHAM. Iredell Co., N.C., April 19, 1839—2:28 ry NOTICE. HERE will be application made to the next County Court in Rowan, for a Public Road to commence at the new Sridge on South Yad- kin, and ran past Krider’s Store, Third Creek Chureb, Kerr’s Bridge, from thence run on and intersect 1ne Statesville and Coacord road, near Shepherds’ p< roads. LEML. D. JOHNSTON. WM. P.GRAHAM. April 19, 1839—Sw38* NOTICE. Taken up and Committed A ee the Jail of Montgomety County, North Carolina, oo the 4th day of April a negro man who calls himself JIM, about 35 or 40 years of age, of a dark complex- ton, about 5 1-2 or 6 feet high, rather stout boilt, and says he belongs to Richard Cooper of West Tenneesee, and was purchased by his. brother from Washington Hovufman, Duplin coanty, N. C., and on his way to Tennessee, was taken by a couple of mep in the night, who said they had purchased him from his master ; their names be says he did not know. ‘The owner is requested tocome forward, prove properiy, pay eharges, and take him away, or be will be dealt with as the law direcis. GEORGE W. HILLIARD, Jailor. (38 Lawrenceville, Montgomery co. N.C. April 10, 1839. GOELICEH’S Platchless Sanative. A bets subscriber lias on handéa quentity of the above LWV.AL UABLE MEDICINE, for sale at Ayresville, Stokes cu. “North, Caroli- Of every description neatly G2 Done at this Office. na, JAMES AYRES, Agent. Ayresville, Stokes co., ° Apri) 19, 1899.’ ¢ 6mge” SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY. HIS ie to give notice, that the annual ex- T amination of the popils of this institution will not be public as heretofore. _ By order of the native State. The price will be }: {the same as in Baltimore or N R AS opr c PENED H hoice sapply of Embracing Ca ous, Cordials, Sweet Cracker Mackerels Champaigne, mention. such ag @ pr i lion shall] be cee Salisbery, April 19. 1839, A John Andre 8B John Bost E W Bleckwelter Thomas’ Barker Martin Brainer Stephen B Black Wa Bryants Hall Burns C Mrs Hannah Caples Miss Leah Cruse Jvhn Dougles E Caleb Erwin F Frederick Freeslin John Faggot G Phillip Groaner 2 Beverly Gray 2 Miss Anny Groaner Mrs Nolly Gorman H Mrs Lear Huie Laid Harris J John Johnson K William Kindly Per F. R.pon A? This Pag CONFECTIGy 4 5 hes, Candi, Sezars, 4 . 8, Butter 0 , rings. Sardines, the n Porter, a great many other Qrlicles Sugar and Coffee kinds of 1 be rendered to order strictly Preserved 4 LIST OF EMAINING in tre py, cord, North Carulina, on Martin Blackwelter J; | Christopher Criminger | , D GEORGE KLUTTS.P \. April 5, 1839-3036 N i, ‘, Prles, g, hovies, Ce ' om § sen too Ale, Cae > and ‘hat the » fay his cag, no it 1839 _f3e ey IL oar Thay the | l | Jackson Le | Mr Lee, g | Jobin Love } | Christopher R iW liam Raw Messrs Ruby And Motrin § ; | David Sides | Filinabeth Sige | MIS Margaret M!cheel ne | Martin Sigh ‘seorge Seat | Mrsers ) Spnukle & Zachery Vy hn Vials 9 homos Vail W ' Samuel \\ ilhela Jota R Wedding J , | | } | } { | | | Joun A. Craven, he A LIST OF Alexander Wm J Beach Juseph 8 Billingstey W Crawtord Thomas Caldwell Joseph P Campbell] miss Ann Dobbins Milas Feimster Wm ForsythYuha Godby J P Giacy Robert Gill Allen Gracy James B Gant Jesse Gray Joho Harrison C C Hocver Peter Hoop Jotin Huggins Rachel King Samuel April 12, 1839 THE sv as the Mount Pleasant tains sbout ter on the premises. wiih the necessary oul large. seaeon, with six smal! upwards of 3000 Shad of sound fish. a bargain will be gives, is made. or the overseer on bove 6 times. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Salem, Stibee co,, Ns C. April 6, 1839.—6188 EVAINING inthe Post Office in Su ville, on the 3ist day of March 188% THOS. M. YOUNG PE A VALUABLE RIVER PLAYTATMO FOR SALE, AVING deteruis t West, offers st private in the county of Anson en the about twelve miles frum Wadcesdor 1700 ACRE between 5 and 600 acres of “ ‘ and prepared fur cu/tivation bi and well ada pied He a - nd , ; all grain. ere 100 CRES that i@ nol ve Land oo the Pee Dee, 19 pei"! bite Plantation is well wasered, there veo never failing SPRLYGS 0! meat ¢ ooniell There are (#0 DWELLING HOUS To the above planiativa there FISHERY: which by a little attention, profitable. The subseriber ; a 3 . besices Persons wishing to porcha of Land, couvenient to & 2 well to call and view the Pie selves, as | am determin For Terms apoly to the s¥ absence, to Mr.J. B. Doug!» the pramiset VARTLN J. April 12, 1839—6w37 The Fayetteville Observe Blank Warré For sale at this LETTERS \King James 4 Lawrence Alereadd Morgan George Mayse MM McKuy James WeCauless Jobo b Nichalson James Norion Aggestice Pool Peter P Robinso: Geurge § Reetor Altred Siepvenson Wo See Swansud Wat VPhininas James 8 Tucker Sarah Tiller Rev'd Jee White miss Eieuut W bike George Ward Levod _ et BSCRIBER ed io remote 0 ir le bes Pee De Ba Place. The Tae dam, wd whieh are hoses. wae? might b faring the volving ae's, greet £e se 8 riots mises bot | é a 0 sell, yt iC inpinediste # pecribels a’ al VW ad picKst opt the © will oh p- $+ gel fie HAY 3 AND 10, 1839 MISSING VO L. VIL—N 0. AR, ——— nail ie — - —— - = a 7 Sanna a - TST —- —— —— #3 — ————— rs From Chamber's Edinburgh Journal. THE FORTUNES OF A COUNTRY : “GIRL. " A STORY. ; One day, I will not say how many years eee minate observer than the good landiady. - might have seen in the eye and cowpte- naveg of the girl a quiéi firmness ‘wf ex- - | presssion such as might have induced the cutting short of the legmre. However, the landlady’s lecturé@hd end,snd towards’ * — agd, for I intend to be very mysterious for | the even of the day loliowing ber arrival a time with my readers—a young woman | at the Goat end Compasses, the youthful stepped from a country wagon, that had just "yi found herself insialied as hoveemaid arrived at the yard gate of the Chelsea Ina, | 1 the dwelling of the rich brewer. a the Goat and the Compasses. a name form-| The fortunes of this itis our pute ed by corrupting time out of the pious ari-| pose to follow The firat. change in her ginal “God encompagseth us.” ‘The young | condition whieh took place subsequent to woman oe about the.age of 18, aid that related was her elevation to the vacated was decent! dressed. though in the plain- | post of housekeeper to the brewer's fam— est rustic fashion of the times. She was| ily. In this situation she was brought well formed and: well. looking, both form | more,than formerly io contact with her and looks giving indications of ruddy healih | master, who found ample means fut admi= consequent upon exposure to the sun and | ring her propriety of conduct, as well ag ait in the.country. After stepping from the | her skilful economy of management. By , : wagon, which the driver immediately led | degress he began to find her presente ne- the judgment exbivit an infinite diversity. ‘Te apis referee gel Raleigh, N. C. fate the yard the girl siood for.a whites coniry to his happiness, and ‘being a man wisest and best of men are as open to this afflic- “os y in apparent uncertainty whitherto g6,when j of both honorable and independent mind diva as the weakest. " the mistress of the inn, who had come to/| he at length offered her bis band. It was ease of any kind japonielin ee sd the door, observed her hesitation, and ask-| accepted ; and she, who but ‘four or five wate-atudy protracted to wists hour in the night; ed her to enter and take rest. The young} years ago had left her country home bere- and rarely relieved by social intercourse, or ex- woman readily pA ie the invitation, ard | footed. became the ‘wife of one of the rieh- ercise, a dissolute habit, great excess in’ eating soon, by the kindnessof the landlady, found | est ciuzens in London. and dricking, the “immoderate use of mercury, herself by the fire#id? of a nicely sanded F violent purgstives, the suppression of some ha. parlor, and wherewithal to refresh berself b:tual discharge, (as, the obstruction of the -men- after a long and tedious journey. “And so my poor girl,’”? said the Jandla- ses,) or long evntinual eruption ; relaxation or bebility of one or more important organs within ) . the abdomen, is a frequent cause. dy, after having beard, in return for her TREATMENT. kincness the wiiol@ particulars of the young The principal objects of treatment are, to re woman’s situation and history, “so thou move indigesiion, to strengthen the body, and bas come all this wav to seek service, and to enliven the spirits, which may be promoted hast no friend but John Hodge, the wago- ner ? Truly, he is like to give the but small help, wench,towards getting a place.” by exercise, ear/y hours, regular meals, and pleasant conversation. The bowels (if costive) ** Is service, then, difficult to be had?” asked the young woman sadly. being carefully regulated by the occasional use “Ah, marry, good situations, at least, are of a miid aperient. We koow nothing better calculated to obtain thisend, than Dr William Evans’ Aperteot Pitis—being mild and ceriain in their operation, — The bowels being ones. hard to fine. But have a good heartchild,” cleansed, his inesti:nable Camomile Pills,(which said the landlady, and as she continued, are pc anulyne, aud - anti-spasimouic ) are an ehe looked around with'an sir of pride and Infallibnie remedy, and without dispute have dignity: “and I left th . proved a great blessing 'o the numervus public Oey nee ert | eT cuny = Joong Some physicians have recommended a free thing just like thyself, with as lithe to look to. But ’siso’t every one for certain, that must look for such a fortune, and in any case itmust be wrought for. I showed mvself a good servant before my poor old NEW TERMS= OF THE carolina Watchman, wax ioay hereafter ve had for d Fifty Cents per year. gsvf rouk new subseriders who wil! jer nce the whole sam at-.one payment, mie’ ae piper for one year at T'wo Dor - iM nave ad asloagzas the same class shali = aie ty pay in advance the som of ee a tie same teris ghatl continne, willbe charged a8 other sabsen- THE HIGHBRED HORSE(’ greatest evils are , grounds, and me tte an : ag Ancient medical writers suppesed. digesse} © ta tha aaeouaic to be eunfined to those particular regions of the ! : he She abdomen, technically called: hy pochondria which} °“ symptoms were entirely removed, bre situated on the right or lef side of that eav- | 4" ® Porfagt cure acer Far ce ity, whenee comes the name bypochondrissic. 7 City of New York, . . 88, Eee } Benjamin 8 Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de— The common corporeal symptoms re flatolen- _, pose and say, that the facis stated in the a- cy in thestomach or bowels, acrid -eructations, | pote certificate, subscribed br him, are in all evstiveness, spasinodic pains, giddiness, dig vee. ae Scrat, RENJ.S. JARVIS.» of sight, palpitations, and often an utter inability} Swoth before’ me, this 25th of November, 1836. of fixing the attention upon any sabject of im— | WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Pablic, 96 nas- portance, or efgaging im any thing that det gay gtreet. . mands vigor or courage. Also langoidness— “ ae ps . Sold’by the following Aj the rind becomes irritable, thoaghiful, despund- GEORGE oo a ers Agents. ing melaneho!ly, and dejected, accompanied # ut JOHN A INGLI prick ury, N. a total derangement of the -nervous sy — . S ( store) Cheraw S. ‘The mental feelings anc peculiar train of ideas -: SOHN Habe Camden, S$ C. that haunt the imagination and overwhelinn HUGGINS, Columbia, S_C. @ WaTcH sores the chest, li ewise a great want ‘oat OAKLY 9 Wy itt stand the ensuing season in Iredell cuunty, And wil be let to mares at the redaced price of $5 the leap ; $:0 the season, and $15 the in- Surance , or a company of five mares at $4, $8 and $12. Persons putting by the leap are at liberty tu fall into the season; the leap money to goin part pay: the season and leap money to be due at the end of the season: the insur- ance as soa as the mare is discovered to be in | foal or the property ehanged. The season to commence the 25th March,and end onthe 25th June. All eare will be taker to prevent acci- dents, but no liability for any. DESCRIPTION. OAK L Ys 4 beautiful sorrel, full 16 hands high, nice form and figure, ten years old this Spring. His colts not to be excelled in form, figure or action PEDIGREE. OAKEY was bred by Col. John J Moore of South Carolina, oot of his fine mare Josephine, sired hy Col. Richard Singleton’s celebrated horse Crusader, as per certificate an- nexed , G. W. CHIPLY, SILAS D. SHARPE, march 25, 1839. (Cory.) Mr. Ricwarp Srv- GLETON’s CeRTIFICATE.—I do certify, that the bay mare [ sold Col. John | 10412) J, Moore, called Josephine, dam of bis 18a 20) Horse Clermont, was bred by me, and got $1 624 by a Bedford horse I raised out of Roxana, Tallow, 104123 | by the Old Imported Bedford; her dam, my Tobaeco, 8 a 20 | favorite and celebrated mare Pandora, by Tow-linen, 16 a 20| the noted Oid Horse Bellair, of Virginia ; Wieat, (bushel) $1) g dam Soldier ; g g. dam Oscar; g gg dam Merry Tom, g.g g.g. dam Crawford. liaseed Ou!, pr. 45 a 50° ou of a Silver Eye mare, purchased by the al. $1 125 fF Wool. (clean) 40° lat. Col Richard Blane, from Col. Alex- FAY TTEVILLE. j anter Bolling, as one of bis best bred mures a! 1)! tserwise they 673. $193" " pe enalg chers wha do vot pay during the year “a rgd chree Dollars in all cases. yy anneeriptisa vijloereceived for less than ye EXT. ver 1 bf the WM ittor, 1) gill be discontinued bat atthe op- essall arrearges are paid C. c. :orsto the Editor must be post .» they will certainly not be at- -> all le aso herwi jded '9. . isi Terms of Advertising. Due Dollis per square for the firsliuserlion . or sf f i fred, ve Venls per square for each in, vf 50) atlerwourds. . C it Notices will be charged 25 per cent, ” ‘ ; . ne than the abuve rates. A aeduction of Scat cent fron the regular prices will be F chee that advertise hy the year. Viuversizenent vill be inserted forless none DouLar. \jrertise neats willbe continued until orders ore ved (o stop chem, where no directions we previously given. For many yéars Mr. Aylesbury, for euch was tle name of the brewer, and his wife lived in happiness and comfort together. He was amar. of good family & cohnexiuns, and consequently of higher breeding than his wife could boast of, bat on no ocea- sion bad he ever to blush for the partner he had chosen Wer calm, inborn strength, if not dignity of character, conjoined with an extreme qaickuess of perception, made her fill her piace at her husband's table Wiih as much grace and credit as if she had been born to the station. Aad, as time ran on, the respectability of Mr. Aylesbury’s position received a gradual in- crease, He became an alderman, and sud. seqientiv a sheriff of the city, and in consequence of* the latter elevation wag knighted. Afterwards—and now a part of the mystery projected at the commence+ ment of this slory must be broken in upin as far as time is concerued—alterwerds the important place which the wealthy brewer held to the city called down upon him the POETRY. The following beautiful and touching lines from Black wood’s Magazine, are said to be from the pen of Dr More,. a physician near Rd— inburgh, who contribates to that periodical vader the signature of Delta. WEE WILLIE. Fare thee well oar last and fairest ! Dear wee Willie, fare thee well ; He, who lent thee, hath recalled thee Back with Him and His to dwell, Fifteen.moons their silver lustre, Only o’er thy brow had shed, When thy spirit joined the seraphs, And thy dust the dead, SALISBURY, Cents. Bacon, 9; a 10 Brandy. ap. 65 a 7U peach, 85190 Rotter, 104 125 ottion in seed none clean, 749 offe, l4417 orn, a 50 ealhers, 35 a 373 Pour, $6 a 300 Flaxseed, 75 ron, per th. 36 64 —— Cents. Molasses, 55a 60 Niuils, 8 49 Oats, 25 a 30 Pork, $6 Sugar, br. loaf, Salt, use of mercury, but it should not be resorted to ; as iu many cases it wil greatly aggravate the Symptoms, Like a sdabeam, through our dwelling, Shone thy presence bright and calm ; Thou didat add a Zest to pleasure— Whiskey, —— 00 ( 35a 40 8) Molasses, Nails, ent, andy, peach aa | Do, Apple Giveo under mv band (Signed) RICHARD BLAND. Read the follwing interesting and as- tunishing facts. To our sorrows thou wert balin ; Brighter beamed thine eyes than summer 3 . . Jacob, heaven rest his soul, made me mis— attention and favor of the King Charlies I, 74a8 7 : : a 9211 Suoarbiown, 8a 10 tress of the Goat and Compasses. So mind] nen anxious to ednciliate the good will of ’ a = ’ : 1) 18 3,20 Salt, 95390 Sack, $24 a $275 Totaceoteaf 8 a 12 Cotton bsg. 16420 Bale rope, 8a 12 Mloar g6a7 Wheat 125 9135 valhers, 45 Whiskey 00a 60 vL, 5hat Wool, 25 a 30 ! CHERAW. ( 6 a 8 Nails cut assor 74 a 9 on 10 a 12} wrought 16 a 18 patter 15a 25 Outs bushel a 50 eswaX 22424011 gal 75a $I aging yd 18225 lamp H125 leropelb10.12$ linseed 110 a 125 fee |b 14a 15 Pork 109\bs 6a 8 ton 14a 17} Rice 10U)bs $51 a GE a bush 874 4 | Sugar lh 194 12] mor br! S64 a S6PSalt sack $2 75 a thers 41) a 45 bush m 100|bs 5h 6k Steel Amer, d 12$a 15 English dlasses = 4. 8 50 German 99 124 a 134 oiton, 13a 14 won Yarn, 242 32! 1, $1 vo infles, FF. 8 20 Mrseed $100 a $125 Luinp, war, | Loaf, ullee, 10a 123 14 Railow . RUNAWAY. _ bO REWARD. F ABSCONDED about the last of bP ctover, frou the sabseriber, at that line resicing in Stokes County, N. Carulina, ny Negro man COMA, W.7.¥, d -Tor 23 years uf ave, and of a very bright pletion He is a Shoemaker hy trade, has Wy bushy bead of bair, a thin vigage, is builk and weighs from 13510 140 pounds. Mao very large scar un one of his legs Me ankle, believed tobe on the right leg. Viearun each arm just below the elbow oc- eddy a burn. His heels have been (rusted, “4 injary has left scars epon them. Cole— Nasa wife (a free woman gear Blakely, Maa, and itis probable that he may be BU diteetion, although many persons believe % Was decuyed off by a white man, nained y ;to Skinner’s Turf Register, Vol. 2, 12a 14) 10a 12 Tea iinpe. $1 a 81374) (ONY: (Counter Signes) RICHARD SINGLETON. APRit Ist, 1830 A true copy from the original in Mr. Rich- ard Singleton’s band writing now. my ip possession. . JOHN J. MOORE. I do hereby certify, that the sorrel col; Ovkly, rather above fifteen hands high, left fore foot white, this day sold by meto Dr Wiliam Ballard, was got by Mr Richard Single'on’s celebrated horse Crusader, ont of the mare Josephine, alluded to in the a hove Certificate, and was foaled in the Spring of 1829, as will appear by reference page JOHN J. MOORE. Novemcer 16, 1333 EP At the r quest of Mr. Sharpe. T have 517, examined the Turf Register, and find the | ahove Certificate of Mr Singleton. Vol. 2nd, Page 517. correctly given. produce, in the same page, the following Bland and Col I find also in the list of Josephine’s “ OAKLY ch ec. foaled in Spring 1829, by Crusader.” H. C. JONES. 2w40 SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY. HIS is to give notice, that the annnal ex- amination of the pupils of this insiitation will not be public as heretofore. By order of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Salem, Stokes co., N. C. April 6, 1839 —6138 HOUSE AND LOT | FOR SALE. BCPPASTH VA. THREE YEARS’ STAND ING —Mr Robert Monroe, Sebuy!kill, afficied with tbeubove distressing matady Symptoms: —Great langour, flinteney, distarbed rest, ner- vous headache, diffiealty of breathing, tightness and siricture across the breast, dizzivessas, ner- vous irritability and resilessness could aot he in ahonzontal position withoot the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, Gistressing cougn, evstiveness, pain of the stom. ach, druwsiness, great-atehilirg and deficiency of the nervcus energy, Mr R. Monroe gave op every thoughtof recovery, and dire despair gat on the countenanee of every person interested in his exisience or happiness, till by aceidpat he noticed in a pudite paper seme cures effected by Dr Wau. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com plaiot, which todaced him to purchase a pack age of the Pilis, which resolted in completely removing every symptom of his disease. E+ wishes to sis hismotive forthis declaration is, 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. BF. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lyon, Mass was severely afflicied for ten years wiih “Pre Dolereny, violent pain in her head, and vomiting, witha burning heat in the stomact, and unable to leave her room. She could find. no relief fram the advice of sev— eral physicians, nor fon medicines of any kind, ontil after she had commenced usins Dr Evans’ medicine of 100 Chatham street, and frum that lime she began tu amend, and feels satisfied if she continue the medicine a few days longer, will be pertectly cured. Reference can Be had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Johnson's daughier’s Sture, 389 Grand street, N.Y. ECP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis street between Stanton and Heustog gis, afflic— ted for ten years with the (allan ThgWilietresstng symptoms: Acid ernciation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appstite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness and dianess of sight,could ability of engaging in any thing that demanded vigor or courage, Sometimes a Vist-nary idea of an aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- not lie on her right side, disturbed rest, urter in- f An‘ thy first attempt at speech Thrilied our heart-strings with a rapture,— Music ne’er could reach. As we gazed upon thee sleeping. With thy five fair locks ontspread, Thou didst seem a litile angel, Who from heaven to earth had strayed ; And, entranced, we watched the vision, Half in hope, and half affright, Lest what we deemed ours, and earthly, Skould dissolve in light. Snows o’ermantled hill and and valley, Sullen clouds begrim’d the sky, When the first, dear doubt oppreased us, ‘That our child was doomed to die! Throagh each long night-wateh, the taper * Showed the hectic uf thy cheek ; And each anxivus dawn beheld thee More worn out, and weak. "Twas even then Desiruction’s angel, Shock his pinions o’er our path, Seized the resies! of our household, And struck Charlie down in death ! Fearful—awful! Desolation — Oo our lintel set his sizn ; Aod we tarned from his sad death bed, Willie, rovod to thine! As the beams of spring’s first morning Through the silent chamber played, Lifeless, in mine arms I raised thee, And in thy small coffin Isid; # Ere the day-star with the darkness Nine times bad triumphant strivea, In one grave had met your ashes, And your souls in heaven ? Five were ye, the heauteaus blossoms Of our hopes, and hearts, and hearth ; Two asleep lie buried under — Three for us yet giadden earth, Thee, our hyacinth, gay Charlie— Wille, thee ouf*bnow drop pore, thee, girl i‘ The landlady’s speech might have gone on along way; for the dame loved well the sound of her own tomgue, bat for the interruption occasioned by the entrance of a gentleman, when the landlady rose and welcomed him heartily “Ha! dame.” said the new comer, who was a stout. respectably attired pesson of middie age, “ how sells the good ale? Scarcely a drop left in thy cellars I hope ? “Enough left to give your worship e draught after a long walk,” as she rose to fulfil the promise implied in his words. “T walked not,” was the gentleman’s returi, but took a pair of oars, dame,down the river. Thou knoweet | aiways come to Chelsea myself to see if thou lackest any thing.” “Ah, sir.” replied the tandlady, “and it is_ by that way of doing business that you have mace yourself, as all the city says, the richest man in the Brewers’ Corpora- tion, if not in all London itself.” ‘Well, dame, the better for me if it is so,” said the brewer, with a smile, * but let us have the mug, and this quite pretty friend of thine shall pleasure us by tasting | with ns,?? The landlady was not long in producing a stoup of ale, knowing that her visiter never set am example hurtful to his own interests by countenancing the consuimp- tion of foreign spirits, “Right, bostess,” said the brewer, when he tasted it, “wel! made and well kept,and that is giving both thee and me our dues. Now pretty one,” said be, filling one of ihe measures of glasses which’ had been placed beside the stoup, “wilt thou drink this to thy sweetheart’s health ?”’ The poor country girl, to whom this was acdressed, declined the proffered civ— ity. and with a blush; but the landlady exclaimed; “Come, silly wench, drink his worsnip’s health : be is more likely to get thee a service if it so pleased him, than the parents entwined themselves, daughter had only reached the*tge of sev— enteen, wiien her tather died, leiving an counsel for. the brewer's widow and ter. and by a striking exertion of eloquenge and display of legal ability gained. their , sult. the citizens, and the city kuigut received farther honor of barunetcy. Bady Aylesbury, in the first year of her married life, gave meth to a daughter, who proved an only cniid, and round Whom, ag was vatural, all the hopes and @feies of This immense fortune behind him. It was at first thought that the widow & her daugh- ter would become inheritors of this with- out the shadow of adispute. But it provéd otherwise. Certain relatives of the de- ceased biewer set up a plea upon the foun- dation of a will made in their favor before the deceased had become married. With her wonted firmness, Lady Ayles- bury immediately took steps for the via- dication of her own and her child’s rights, A young lawyer, who had been a frequent guest at her husband’s table, and of whose abilities she had formed a high opinion, wasthe person whom she fixed upon as the legal asserter of her cause. Hyde was,indeed, a youth of great ability. Though only twenty-four years of age at the period referred to, and though he had spent much of his youthful time in the #o- ciety of the gay and fashionable of the day. he had not neglected the porsuits to which his family’s wish as well as bis own taste had devoted him. Butit was wath considerable hesitation, and with a feeling of anxious diffidence that he consented te undertake the charge of Lady Aylesbury’s case; for certain strong, though unseen & unacknowledged sensations, were at work in his bosom, to make him fearful of the responsibility and anxious about the re- suit. The young lawyer, however, Two days efier, the successful Edward . pleader was seated beside his two ehents. Back to us shall second spring time “Never more allure. TIE Subseriber being desirous of emigra ting westward, will sell to the highest bid der on the 28th day of May 1839, (if not sold privately befure,) his HOUSE & LOT, in the town ef Mueksville, N.C. It is pleas “antly situated near the Court House, and well improved a John Hodge, the wagoner,” “This girl has come many a mile,” continued the hostess, “to seek a place in town, that she may burden her family vo more at home.”’ “To seek service,” exclaimed the brew- er: why then it is perhaps well met . wiih us. Has she brought a character with her or can you speak for her, dame 2” “She has never yet been from home,sir, but her face is her chara-ter,”’ said the kind hearted land-lady ; ‘‘I warrent ste will be a diligent and trusty one.” “Upon thy prophecy, Sostess, will I ate herinto my own service ; for but yester—! \day was my housekeeper complaining of the want of help, since this -deputyship brought me more into the way of entertai- ning the people of the ward.” Ere the wealthy brewer and deputy left | the Guat and Compagses, arrangemeais were made for sending the countrf girl to his house in the city on the following day.! Proud of having done a kind action the arrulous hostage took advantage of the sdacinciake to deliver an icateaats long harangue to the moman on ber new datier, & on the dangers to which youth is exposed in large tities, The girl heard her benefac- tress with modest thankfulness, but a more sion to particular persons and places, gronndless apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, an irksomeness and weariness of life, diseonten- ted, disqnietude on every slight occasion, she conceived she could neither die nor live; she wept, latnented, desponded, and thought she led a most miserable life; never wasone so bad, with frequent meatal hallucinations Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- cines, bel could not obtein even temporary alle viation of her distressing state, till her husband persuaded her to make trial of my mode of treat meat. : She is now quite relieved, and finds herself not unly capable of actending-to her domestic af airs, but avows that she enjoys as goog health at present as she did at sny period of her exis- tence 2 Je Kenny, hoshaod of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. Sworn befure me, this 14th day of December, 1836. ‘ang, who left the neighborhood about Mae time for Indiana. # will give a re— @ Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- @an to me near Brook Neal in Camp- ™y Va. or who will confive hito in jail, UT get him in MY porsession RICHARD OVKRSTEET. » Campbell ciy, Vee 1123 Lady Aylesbury’s usuel manneg was quiet” and compused, but she now spoke warmly of her gratitude to the preserver of her | ~ daughter from want, and also tendered a fee "S: —a payment munificent, indeed, for the oc- easion. The young barrister did not seem at ease during Lady Aylesbury’s expression of ber feelings He shifted upon bis chsir, Changec bis color, looked to Miss Ayles- bury, played with the purse before bem, | tried to speak, bat stopped short, and chang- ed colot again =‘Thinking only of best ox» pressing her own gratitude, Lady Aylesbury appeared net to observe her visitor's confu- sion, but arose, saying. ‘Ip token that [ hold your services above compensatiog in ..~ the way of money, | wish also to give you a memons! of ay gratitadg in another shape.’ As she spoke thueshe drew a bunch « ” of keys from her pocket, which every lady 3 carned in those days, and left the room. © © What passed during the absence between the cage aed she left together, will be a best known by the result. When Ledy “4 Aylesbury Wd, sbe foun« ber 7 standing with ggprt within that of Es sent to thew union: Yet, while thinking, oh, our lost ones! Of how dear ye were to as, Wty should dreams of doubt and darkness Haunt oor troubled spirits thus ? Why, across the enld, dim ehurch yard, Fiit our visions of despair ! Seated ou the tomb, Faith’s angel Saith—‘Ye are aot there.’ Where, then, are ye? With the Savionr Blest — forever blest, are ye, "Mid thé sinless little children W ho have heard his ‘Come tome!’ *Yond the shades, of death's darkWalley, Now ye lean upun hie breast, Where the wicked dare pot enter, - And the weary : Perer Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. “EEaisvs.. lke; as the dog said ‘SCP RE VARKABLE CASEOFACUTE ven he took the little giris meat away from her. zee MATISM, sith an Affection of the ‘Are you looking for any one in particular ?” ogs—ceured_ apder the trea t of Dector 4 as the rat said ven he saw the cat-vaiching him. Ws EVANS 100-Chathaar sireet, New-| ‘I got some very urgent business on hand,’ a8 York Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Cenwe st. : tbs said ven the doge vas afies hia. Newark, N. J., afflicted for foar yegacwith , ‘How your we nails is,’ as the man said severe pains in al! his jotnts, which wore dbase ven he the hornet. increased om the slightesy, motion, the e preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, Ua ee “ate of Porth Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. ‘Terms.— One third cash, the balance in two equal mstalmenis, on six and twelve munths Sa of Pleas and Quarter Sessione, | “Fedlts with bund aud spprated securi:y. February ‘Term, 1839, hia Smith & en _ | MocksvNe Davie co. N.C. Vi : Epo for Partition. | Miv 6h, 1839, 8 Li y am Smith, leo Manted Immediately, $3 MPearing to the ai! istaetion of the Conor, | Mam Swith is uot an inhabitant of this | NE ortwo Jocrneymen Tailors, to whom : lis thereiura uvdered that podlication | god wages and consiant emp'oyment SX weeks suceessivelyin the Carolina! will be givea. None need apply bat good wourk- "Maa, that the said Wiillae Smith ap-{ men and steady men. - Mibenex: Court uf Pieas and Quarter NORAGE H. BEARD, Salisbury, May 10, 1889—1141 i. Cent held for the We a Sa aL, al yg ise in Statesville, on the own — ma) DPX, then and where answer, plead Dr. G, B. Douglas, femur to said Petition, ocherwise the same | AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- I soectfuily tenders tis professional services , 0 lts clligens, ane shose uf the surroundiag evvn- mere in Febrary, 1339, and in the try. His office iat Col Long’s Hoiei, where var Independence he can be fuand at all times, except when ab- Meh 29.2 F. ALEX.ANDER,c1c oc. fieeasr professional duties, 3w4l Mander, Clerk of our anid Court at office, ‘You hurt my feelings extremely,’ as the cat eaid ven the buy pinched her tail. i‘ Laken pro cunfesso as tu him. —Wirness, - —6w35—price $5 Salisbury, may 8, 1839—1f40 g igation, long prece- | him éff “at work, ollec t © dat 2 rcum- } 2 about " snap bea nt P pen rim great problem of steam nav'gatioo, ‘the: i" thee Ak ee a : es ‘ : sp Pp TOT Care “ings which the parties entertained for each | ded Fulton . es ta Pha- ) ‘eta Bes aad ee Tadoms, of Dartmouth, Colle ruse jin} EVANS BEC BY. Rint, ie ensued, and Lady Aylesbury was Got * [a.1785, John Pieh - ieee: ling : — a Sie a eet es a ae paige 83 adie hina 9 coms Joeation. Alt} cP ae STREE> a ‘cag in giving the desired omaeeet: ‘Give permrepamrans Se ee nee. Not accordingly received at- the erest in the work was 6acited amons the ps refused © memmotary a7 mio iseases general ‘ind spi. Con: ’ id he tothe over to s ‘ . it a 3 < 7 ‘ wih ' : e : 4 father.” y rs ue E : . oe * % s mee ‘ - me leave, oe - Ae cent +éh | ate, end many didticnhina.gecervet gheneeny was below. The officers absve | e In Boston the father received a munificentof.| pry titubes. te place around your nec , every attempt which he made to 7 “an - (ed to tite ducks wad aboat 8 o'clock ia thelost tion, . recover- | -. 1 Be EWARE LEST YE si ' ] intended for you. The chain’—11 was 8 capility of his invention: applied to Gon- |e? 0 ‘ inthe - from the a 2 ore. af fer to’éducate the buy, which bis mercenary tem- OCT’ wit TUMBLE: superb gold one—‘was a token of gratitude gress fuf assistance, but was erase er then ine ioe Shay aie en iceanes Sains gee neoie per aced hum any, don Berke, Den DD” 7 nea RV Ay, wer i h he lived, to WY | offered his invention to the | vern : ile aoe ~~ & by ‘ ‘ ry , : ails himself of 4 Hee ie avi fiaerss calm se- Gaal to be ased in the navigation of ihe Mis- i ove ie pete sy a pbegebeesog eh quire how Mr S. progressed 1n deci: | Wm Sullivao and W s Shaw, to. - _— ‘o tender his most Dofcigued arte dear buspene. eth tears ashe threw.| sissippi, bat withoot anfibetter saccees At | who landed ihereuan nes a Roe “S| Bheging the manuscript,’ and when be bad-s | tract with -the father, to raise $5000 By: o t| (suffering under “cl neers erie rious eyes were ' ac) eck savfbg, | lengin a company was f , aad funds sub- id, tae odin 6 ‘ wie and eayly cl 100 prepared he would inform | seription, and. without exhibition, one half-of | (su! wie wider all the Pains ang gd the chain roand Edweres b ; k of a | scribed for the baildtng a steambuat, and ia hey th tb ae _ ’ eee ol rr they would assemble: to pear. it} Which shoald be given to the father, aad the _ is = to," ) have entragied th Cheg the «These linke => re onMey how my the year 1788 his vessel gee —— os _ the sent eee ere : ce Pe the y cead. * He was onda. icces ‘bis acquain- on Ww half openee to = eclann atten Spe is Sy eee SAtiotaetion a worthy and hunored man. — : >| Delaware. Many crowded tosee aad ridicen e te nes: tikéWise wild fence with the cléssics : t history, ander the direction on ‘ees, Ot : WE g evi ences, that f, beloved son. attain to still Digher honors.’ | ihe novel, and as they supposed, the shisha Me cas asa the twafh were forth witb | wth the éleence' sod agcien 'Y>| father should be allowed tobe with, and have | hue dune thelr duty as fa, pls The wish waa fulfilied, though pot until danger anc suffering had tried eee i parties concerned The son in law o Ee dy Aylesbury became an eminent member of the English bar, and also an importent speaker in parliament, . When Oiiver Crom- bt the King to the scafiold, and well brought the King feeae ee established the Commonwea Hyde. for he had he!d a goveroment post and had been knighted—was too promin t a member of the royalist party to escape the enmity of the new ruler, and was obliged experiment. 11 seemed that the idea of wheels had not occurred to Mr Fitch ; but, instead of them, oars were used, which worked io frames. He was confideat of success, and- when the boat was ready for trial started off in good style for Barlington ‘Those who had sneered began to s.are, and thuse who had smiled io cerision looked grave. Away went the boat, and the happy inventor triamphed over the scepticism f an uuvelieving pablic. The boat periormed her trip to Burlingion, a distance of twenty miles, bat unfortunately burst her boiler in rounding the wharf at that place, aod the next tide fluat- «thwith | to introduce many si still remaie,) were part es M aR particularly notréed compass of human means, 8 the afflicied igDyspepsia ur indio seating log ait ihe soarees of their eng: lng th DANY instances to the Me tO j firmed Hypochondriasig! [ore the subject of ingmiry by medica] te mains 10 mych ubseuriLy — A punley Otborg, the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stone: Cae testines, Bladder and its appe Ren. and Dysentary,‘Com Mulias aj in the drama of Moroid Af, tiung j has beea singularly successfy| ia a | of the ahove diseases, by Temecieg A (ree | his own and the researches of 1 au ba marched off to prison, where they | subject to the requisition of the Governor 18 sachusetis for their removal to. Busien for: tgs. al. ? be he people, od refused. : Ould: be Sasily recognised * p them. Mr} Zerah was soon taken to England, where he | Satomon Spaulding,” had a brother, Mr] .xcited as mach wonder a8 fe had done bere. oo fohw Spaulding, residing in the place a°) Tre desaltory character of bis father, however, New Yor, May ext the time, who was peti ctly familiar wrth | roined his prospects, a Eee After A : | {thts work, and r tedly heard the .whole | travelling threvgh the Unt ingdom ‘steeeiv- as Teal pa of it ae _ ’ * ing mach money, and raiteg more, 7 wic peitneni aie ae eastentay cane a iar’ From New Salem we removed to Pitts- AN aol elit ill ch Ny nal Yankee'who got on board at"Néw Haven, burgh, Pa. Here Mr 8. found an acqnaia- (where the Hartford buats regularly pat in,) dis- | ‘nee and friend in the-person of Mr Pat- covered that his pucket book, which centained | te1son, an editerof a newspaper. He ex- r.names, whch ter personal ebarge of bisson. This offer was mena 1814, without giving any intimation of hia name person or character, he was tnken to Dr Gall, the father of phrenolige, whe immediately re- marked upon the prominence of the organa of 2 ii! stor. | ed her badd to the city. . $10 000, was missing, and also-his coat. Tex hibited his macuscript to Mr: P. who was | namber, and desired to take a mask of his face, | dieal . he 10: ep to reside upon the continent th. the res Fisch persevered, and with great difficulty | ®, J é ; Pein : : oe oe eee | medical men ia the world He 4, pi lscetiea oe 8 Capiain was immediately notified of the cit=) very much pleased with it, and borrowed it| Here also great astonishment was excited, and | . aoe a3 ela b ation When abroad, he was 80 much es procured auuiter boiler. After some time, the ees aod on ibe beat arriving off the’ y p d b it, g experience and success thiog vast sums of money taken by the exhib:tiun or | received in loans; but was all expended, and they returned ia poverty and disiress to Kng- a = Shout tie family of delicate Ulseases, the impure : | cles of which are avgravaied by and | the constitution through tt ne for perusal. i it time, and landing—place, sent a-messenger ashore and pro- | | He retained ita long time, teemed by the exiled prince (afterwards Charles II ) 28 to be appointed Lord High Chancelor of England, which “appointment buat performed another trip to Burliagton, & re— iurned in the same day. She is said to have moved at the rate of eight wiles an hour ; but a title page and preface, he would publish | was confiimed when the kg was restored tu bis throne. Some years afterwards Hyde was elevated to the peerage first in the rank of abarun, and subs: quently as Earl of Clarendon, a title which he made famous in Englisb history. These events, so briefly narrated, occu~ pied a large space of time, during which Lady Avlesbury passed her time in quiet retirement, She bad now the gratification of beholding her daughter Countess of Clarendon, and of seeing grand children who had been borne to her mingling as e- qvals with the noblest in the land. “But a still more exalted fate awaited the descend- ants of the poor friendless girl who had come to London, in search of service, to a wagonei’s van, Her grand daughter, Ao- ne Hyde, a young lady of spirit. wit, and beauty, had been appointed, while her fam- ily staved abroad, one of the maids of hon- or to the Princess of Orange, and in that situation had attracted so strongly the re- gard of James, Duke of York, end brother of Charles Il, that be coptracted a private marriage with her. Tue birth of a child forced on a public announcement of this contract, and ere long the grand caughter of Lady Aylesbury was opecly received by the royal family, and the people of England, as Dutchess of York, and sister in law of the sovereign. ‘Lady Avlesbury did not long survive.this event; but ere she dropped into the grave, ata ripe old age, she saw her descendants heirs presumptive of the British crown.— King Charles had marned, but had no le- gilimate issue, and accordingly, bis brovh—- ev’s family had the prospect and rights of succession Anc, in reality, twe immedi- ate descendants of the barefvoted coofttry gecl did ultimately fAilg the throne— Mary (wife of William II) and Queen Anne, princesses both of iliustrious memory. Such were the fortuncs of a young wo- man whom the worthy landlady of the Goat and Compasses was fearful of encouraging to rash hopes by a reference to the lofty po- sition which it had been her own fate to ob- tain in Jife. In one assertion, at least the hostess was undoubtedly right—that success in life must be labored for in some way or other. Without the ‘prudence and proprie- ty of conduct which won the esteem and love of the brewer, the sequel of the coun- try girl’s history could not have been such ay il is. Editorial Address.—Rivingion, Printer, it ig known, wasa terrible the Revolutionary War, and was always as sailing the ? dels. Ethan Allen, the dare de- vilot Vermo..., deiermined to give him a lick- ing ; and sume vemintsences inJhis morning’s Express, show the clever manner in which Rivington got rid of the unpleasant affsir. Ile bad been bold in his misrepresentations of the ' Rebels,’ and so personal in his remarks, that alihuuyh he bad assurances from Governor Clinton, vf satety fur his person and property, yet there were sume expected visitors that he @id not wish tv see. Tne foremost of these was Ethan Allen. Rivington wasa fine portly look- ing man, who wore powder. At last Allen ap * peared. His clerk who first saw him, well his master’s hurra for Allen. Rivington after wards gaveto Mr Dunlap the following ac count of the .neeting:—‘I was sitting afer a good dinner, alone with my bottle of Madeira Sefure me, when | heard an unusual nvise in the street, and an huzza trom the boys. | was in 2d stury, and en stepping to the window, saw a ell figure in tarnished regimentals, with a large cockeo hat and an enormously long sword, tol- lowing by a crowd of boys,—who occasiunally cheered him with bozzas, of which he seemed insensible. He came up tw my dvor and stopp- ed—I could see no mure—my heart told me_ it was Eihan Allen. 1 shut down my window and Tetited behind my table & butile. [ was certain she hour of reckuoing was come. There was no retreat. Mr Staples, my clerk, came in pa- lerethau ever, and clasping his hands, said, * Masier, he has come,’ ‘| know it.” ‘ He en- tered the store and asked if James Rivington lived here. J answered, Yessir. Is he at home? ‘1 will goand see sir,’ ] said ; and now master whal is to be done? There he is, sir, in the store, and the boys peeping at him from the sireet. [had made op my mind—I looked at the Madeira— possibly took a glass. * Show him up, said !—and | ihuvght if such Madeira cannot mollify Lin, he swust be harder than adamant. ‘There wis a fearful moment ot Suspense. | lietened—I heatd him on the etairs and heard his long sword clanking on every step. In hestalked. ‘Is your name James Rivington 9 tie sir, aod no man could be more happy 10 see Gen. Kihan Allen—iake a Chair;sir, by thetable ; and afterward a glass of this Madeira. He sat down and begac— “Sy, l come. Nora word General, iill you take a glass, and I filled—ten years old, un my Own keeping—anuther yicss, sir,and thea we willtaik of old affairs. Sir, we finished two bottles, and parted as goud friends as if nuthing had ever bappened to make us viherwise. ’ : ; POOR JOHNSPITCH. * Flelits * Neies on the Western Sta is the folloWing.ic:teresting account of Joba Fiteh, Who in bis eadeavors to sulve the the King’s Tory during suimetuing was cuntingally breaking, & the on- happy projector only conquered one difficulty to encounter auother. Perhaps this was ful ow— ing to any defect in his plans, but to the low state of the arts at that time, and the difficulty of geting such complex machinery made with proper exactness, Fitch became embarrassed with debt, and was obliged to abandon the in- vention, afier having satisfied himself of its practicability. ‘This ingenious man, who was probably the first inventor of the steamboat, wrote three volumes, whict he depusited in manuscript, sealed up, in the Philadelphia Li brary, to be opened thirty years after his death, Waien or why be came to the West we have not learned ; but itis recorded of him that he died, and was buried near the Ohio. Ifis three volumes were opened about five years age, and were found to cuntain his speculations on = me- chanics. & He details his embarrassments and disappoint. ments wilha feeling which shows how ardent— ly he desired success, and which wins tor bim the sympathy of thuse who have heart enough to mourn over the blighted prospects of genius. He confidently predicts the tuture success of his plan, which in bis bands only failed for the want ut pecuntary means. He prophesied that in less thao half a century we sha!l see our western rl vers swarming with steamboals, anc expresses a wish to be buried on the shores uf the Ohv, where the sung of ihe boatmen may enliven the stillness ui his resting place, and the music of the steam engine suothe his spirit. What ao idea! Yethow natural tothe mind of an ar- dent projector, whose whole life had been devo ted to one darling object which it was not his desticy to accomplish! And how touchirg is the sentiment found in one of his juurnals’: ‘ the day will come when some more powerful man will get fame and riches from my invention; ‘but bua iy wil belreve that poor John Fitch can do any thing worthy of attention.’ a ee ‘THE LAST OF THE M\AMELUKES.’ ‘The Pacha of Evypt, I believe, in 1818 ae— sembled together the whole corps of Mamelukes, sides of the elevation, (the platfurm of the Cit- adel,) he destroyed them with cannon and mus- ketry. » They came according io cusiow, in their richest custome, with their finest arms and bearing about them all their wealth. Ata signal given by the Pacha, Jeath burst forth on all sides. Crossing and enfilading batteries puour- ed forth their flaine and iron, and men aod hor- ses were at once weltering in their bluud. Ma- ny precipitated themselves from the summit of the Citadel, and were destroyed io the abyss. ‘wo. however, recovered themselves. At the first shock of the cuncussiun both horses and ri- ders were stunned they trembled for an instant like equestrian riders shaken by an earthquake, and then daried off with the rapidity of lighi- ning ; they passed ihe nearest gate, which for- tunately was not closed, and found them selves outo! Cairo. One of the fugitives took the road to Ell Azisn, the other darted up the mountains ; the pursuers divided, one half fol. lowing each. 2 It wasa fearful thing,that race for life and death! The steeds of the desert, let loose on the mountains, buunded from ruck to rock, ford- ed torrents, fluw along the edges of precipices. Three times the horse of one Mameluke fell brethless; three times, heariag the tramp of the pursuers, he arose & renewed his flight. He fell at length not to rise again His master ¢xhibi- ted a touchinz{instance of reciprocal fidelity: in— stead of gliding down the rocks into some de- file, or gaining a peak inaccessible to cavalry ,he seated himself by the side of his courser, threw the bridle over his arm, and awaited the arrival! of his executioners. ‘hey came up,and he fell beneath a scor@of sabres, without a mution of resistance,a word of complaint, or a prayer fur mercy. ‘Ihe other Mameluke, more fortunate than his companion, travesed El! Azish, gained the desert escaped unburt, and, in time, became the Governor of Jerusalem, where, at a later date, | had the pleasure to see him. The last and only remnant of that redoub'ful corps which thirty years before, rivalled in courage, though no. io furtune, the elite of Napuleva’s army.— Danas, New York, Aprit 80. POLICE.—IMPORTANT ARRESTS. On the 12:h of March, 1838, Mr. Cooledge, une of the Boston police officers, made affidavit before the magistrates of that city, stating that sundry burglaries had been recently committed in various places in the neighborhood by a gang of Loudun biurgiars.the names of some of whom were Richard Furman, alias Collard,atias Siell, alias Slater, Jonn Haydock, alias Western, and Thomas Punte, alias Fosier, (Enlishmen. ) ‘Phat on the 7th of February previuus they had | Stolen upward of 36,000 in bank notes belung— ing tuthe Ocean aad Powow River Banks. Warrants were accord‘ngly issued, and efforts nade iv arrest the robbers, bat for the time they escaped detection. From information subsequent- ly received, it appeared that they immedistely fled the country, having taken passage for Lon dun in the ship Westminster. By the recent arrival ot the Great Wesiern steamer, informa ton was received trom the London Pdlice that several notorious burglars had sailed for New York in the packet-ship Gladiator, and among whow Was this same Furman, alias Collard,and that ibe~purpose of their visit to this covntry was ynderstood to be to rob sundry banks in Boston and New Yurk. Amoug the gang oo buard was also Edward Arovid, alias Aggette. ‘This information was communicated through the British Consul, Mr. Buchanan. The veteran Hays, with his asval slacrity passengers were oumerous,and to examine t all in detail, from garret tocellar wae ng trifl matter. Howeve: the sum was two large tu ‘be the work was commenced, We shaft not un dertake to describe all the developements of the occasion ; suffice it to say, whatever else was found, the pocket bovk was not. The examina tion had not. proceeded far, when one suggested that it would be best now to examine the loser. He however declared that he was a good honest man, and should never have made all that fuss if the facts had not been as he stated them “Where did you put your coat when you went to bed ?”” asked the inquisitor. In my berth, re- plied Janathan. ‘Are you sure of it?’ Yes. ‘What was the numberof your berth #" 124, “Well, I slept directly over you. Did not you your berth being too low,and you’ wishing to change it?’ Yes. ‘Did you in fact change 11?’ No, | did not: {am pretty sure 1 didnot: I guess I did not. ‘ Well, suppuse you look?” So Mr. Sparks and the loser of the pucket-bvuk went to berth 124, and behold! there lay the coat, and in it the pocket bvok, and in the po:k- et-bovk the money, just as it shonld be! [t tern ed out that after taking berth 124 & puiting his coat there, the $10,000 tnan laid himself in ihe next tier; and on awaking in the inorming, aud finting, Lis coat not with him, te at once -een Commerce. . — 00m — THE MORMON BIBLE. The Boston Recorder of last week con- tains the following singular developemeat of the origin and history of the Mormon Bible: It accounts most satisfactorily for the existence of the book, a fact which heretofore it has been difficult te imagine how a wotk containing so many indications of being the production of a cultawated mind should be connected with @ Knavcry so impudent and a superstition so gross, as as if tura feast; and baving sccured all egress that which must have characterized the except asteep and prectpituus decent over the; founders of this pretended religious sect The present narrative, which, indepeadent- ly of the attestations annexed,appeaisto be by no means improbable, was procured from the writer by the Rev. Mr. Srow, of Hol- liston, who remarks that he has ‘had ocea— sion to come in cootact with Mormonism in-its grosses! forms? It was communica- ted by bim for publication in the Recorder. Boston Daily Advertiser. Origin of the ‘*Book of Mormon,” or ‘“Golden Bible” _ As this book has excited much attention, and has been put, by a certain new sect, in the place of the sacred scriptures, | deem it a duty which I owe to the public to state what I know touching its origin. ‘That i's claims to a divine origin are wholly un- founded, weeds no proof to a ming unper- verted by the yrossest delusions. ‘That any sane person should rank it higher than any other merely human composition, is a mat= ter of the greatest astonishment; yet itis re- ceived by some who dwell in enlighiened New England, and even by thuse who have sustained the character of devoted Cins- tians, Learning recently that Mormonism has found its way intoa church in Massa- chusetts, and bas impregnated some of its members “With its gross delusions, so that excommunication bes become necessary, { am determined to delay no longer doing what | can to strip the mask from this moo- ster of sin, and to lay open .this pit of a- bominations, Rev. Solomon Spaulcing, to whow I was united in marriage in early life, was a grad- tinguished for lively imagination and a great fondness for history. At the tume of ‘our marriage, he resided 1 Cherry Valley New York. From this place we removed to New Salem, Ashtabula county, Ohio; Some- times called Conneaut, as it is situated up- on Conneaut creek. Shortly after our re- moval to this place, bis health sunk, and he was laid astde from active labors. lo. the town of New Salem, there are numerous mounds and forts, supposed by many to be the dilapidated dwellings and fortifications of a trace now extiact. ‘These ancient relics arrest the attention of the new settlers and become objects of research forthe curious Numerous implements were found and oth- er articles, evincing great skill in the arts. Mr Spaulding be:ng an educated”. man, and passionately fond of history, took a- lively soterest in these developements of antiqinty; and in order to beguile the hours of retire- ment, and furnish employment for tus lively lwagination, he eonceywed the idea of giv— ing an historical-sketch of this long lost race. Theirrextteme anuquity of course woold lead bim to write in the most ancient style, and as the Old Testament is the most ancient book in the world, he imitated its style as nearly as possible. His sole abjact io writing this historical romance was to a- muse himself and his neighborsa This was sbout tbe year 1812. Hall’s sutrender at Detroit occurred near the same t:me, atid | cared the attendance of officer, Sparka. ele ie pge S tht if he would make out ar aed abandoned wiithuut an effort, and accordingly’ say, when you went to bed, something abiut cluded that be had beea robbed.—Journal of itand it might de a source of profit. This MrS refused todo, for reasons which | cannot now state. Sidney Rigdon,* who, well known in that region, as Rigdon him- self has frequently stated. Here be had sm-'' ple opporiuait, to be come acquainted with | | “Mr Spaulding’s manuscript, and to copy it) if he chose- It wasa matter of notoriety and interest to all who were connected with the printing establishment. At length the ‘Manuscript was returned to its author, and soon atter we removed to Amity, Washing- | t toa cyunty, Pa., abere Mr S. deceased in 1816. The manuscript then fell into my hands and was carefully preserved. _ It has: frequefitly beep examined by my daughter, Mis Mc Kenstry, of Monson, Mass., with | ; whom I now reside,-and by other friends. After the ‘Book of Mormon’’ came out, a copy of it was taken to New Salem, the place of Mr Spaulding’s former residence, | and the very place where the ‘Manuscript Found was written A woman-preacher appointed a meeting there, and, in the meet- ing, read and repeated copious extracts from the “Book of Mormon.’ ‘The historical part was jmmediately recognised by all the older inbabitants as the identical work of Mr S. in which they had been so deeply in- terested years before Mr John Spaulding wes present, who isan eminently pious man, and recognised perfectly the work of his brother. tle was amazed and afflicted that it should have been perverted to so wicked apurpuse. His grief found vent in a flood vi tears, and he arose on.the spot, and ex— pressed in the meeting his deep sorrow and regret that the writings of his sainted broth- er shoutd-be used for a purpose so vile and sheckiag. ‘Phe excitement in New Salem becaint su great that the inhabitants had a meetiog, and deputed Dr Philastus durlbut, one of their number, to repair to this place and obtain from me the original manuscript of Mr Spaulding, for the purpose of co:n- paring it with the Mormon Buiile, to satisfy their own minds, and to preveot their friends from embracing an errer so deluive. This was in the year 1834. Dr Hucibut brought with him an iatroductionand request for the manuscript, sigued by Messrs Henry Lake, Aaron Wright, and others, with all whom [| was acq tainted, as they were my neighbors wheo Lresided in New Salem. [ am sure tnat nothing could grieve my husband more, were he living, than the use which has been made of his work. The t where the Ear! of Bristol eorsented sti'] defray the expense of private tuition. Zerah was taken from Mr Ballen’s in 1819, | tey for the last ten years with | on acevunt ef some freak of his father and was | land. In Joly, 1816, the Earl of Bristal, with a: princely liberality, took up the patronage of the boy, with the hope that, in the course of a good has figured so largely in the history of the | education,he might be enabl:-d to reveal the secret Mormons, was at this time connected with \of his mysterious power of computation. He the printing office of Mr Patterson, as 18 | offered to pay the expenses of his education at Westminister ; and in the mean time to allow he father twenty five pounds perannum. At his institution they had a quarrel and Jeft on ac- | count ef the practice of fagging, and went to he Rev. Mr Bollen, in Brekinghamshire, oken to Edinburgh to be prepared for the stage. heatres without suecess, during 1820 and 1821, aud in 1822, havirg been redaced to destitution, application was made to the Karl of Bristol for forther said he would do wothiog for the father, but sep- arate ana independent of him or would assist the son, then 18 years old, assistance, The Eiarl very properly his eontrol, be Compelled to labor by necessity, Zerah io that yeartook a samall schoul in the country,which he continued until near the death of his father, which happened in Feb. 1824; and in vay, by the rei:e ved Jibbrality of the Ezrl of Brisicl, he sailed fur this couniry. There is‘nothing more to relate of Zerah Cul- burn,but that he has lived in Vermont ever since, a Methodist Clersyman. with oo distincuun of eminence of any kind. His talents were far glow mediocrity as @ scholar and thinker Efe had not even the gift uf clear conception or sirung ex- pression. of thouyh:s, but dwinaled down inte one of the lower elasses of those, who, though pious and useful to a certain extent in the miuts- ify, are not enabled to shine. hiis power of catculation was lost seme. time before he lef. England. Vie: secrets of its origia and end resisonly with his Maker. Extract from Lord Pulmerston’s Speech ir the British Parliament. ‘* As to the argument of the right hono- rable and gailant officer (Sir H. tardinge.) that we should keep up what might be called a warestablisbmeut in time of peace he thought that was a matter on which the Government would exercise due diligence & precaution,buthe did northink that a Go- | vernment would be yusufied in premaiure'y calling on the country ty make those sacri- fives which a state of war would fr quire; tur, according to the view of the right hon- orable and gallant efficer, there was no part of the world in which we now had a mil | supplied with the choicesi reme | Alf these who come there in { } : , 10) BROWNE, wife of Jue | (Woe EVANS. Symp toms:—Habin After studying some time with several actors, | {1604 eu : { with whom tt was impossible for the father to) ejatiug parr x ee Ml, BTPAL des agree. Zerah was pat under the care of Charles | preasiut uf spirits, langour ard other 9 Kemble, and received Jessans from him. He | extreme d. bility, disturbed rleey ne a was taken round to [reland and the provincial air of antiquity which was thrown about the composition doubtiess suggested the idea of converting it to purposes of delusion, Thus ao histerical romance, withthe addition of uate of Dartmouth College, and was dis-. a few pious expressions and extracts from the sacred Scriptures, has been construed into a new Biole, and palmed off upon a company of poor deluded fanatics as divine. | have given the previous brief narration, that this work of deep deception and wickedness may be searched to the foundation, and its author exposed to the contemot and exe- cration he so justly deserves MATILDA DAVISON. Solomon Spaulding was the first | Rev ry. Siogce his decease, she has been mar ried’ to a®eebnd busband, by the name of Davifon. She is now residing in this place; is a woman of irreproachable character,and an humble Christian, and her testimoay 1s worthy of implicit confidence. A. Evy, D. D. Pastor Cong. church in Monson. D R Austin, Principal of Monson A- cademy. Monson, (Mass.) April 1, 1839. *Ore of the leaders and founders of the sect. From the Boston Datly Times. A REMARKABLE HISTORY. Zerau Covsurn.—No phenomena in the whole histoty uf intellectual man, have been more remarkable than tnuse attending the life of Zerah Colburn, whuse death has been recent!y announcad. He was born at Cabot,Veamont, on the first of September, 1804, and was the sixth child of pour but respectabie parents. His™father wasa farmer, and he first dis@bvered his son’s . pecu liar faculty in Aygust 1810, the voy being then about six years old. The child bad been ata district schoo] unly adout six weeks, which com first indication he gave of his encommon com— mand of numbers was by running throagh the multiplication table, while sitting un the fluor of a carpeoter's shop, & watching chips ss they were thrown from the tool. Ja: « | He was taken to several places in Vermont, & ee by distinguished men who were ished at his power, which was ro in- comprehansibie tu 5 the advice o) friends, ; m than to himself. itarv force, in which that force ought not to have a large adition—not with reference \o peace,but to an immediate probability of war. The right honorable & gallant oflicer bad said that Bermuda should be put intoa a state of more complete defence from the fear of an attack on the part of the Uui- ted Siates No doubt if we were at war with the Uuited S:ates that would be ne~ cessary; but be again repeated that that event was not probable, and ihat there was no ground to fear its occurrence. thought therefore, that his noble friend (Lord Howick) was rmght in limiting tis dewand to what was necessary at present, and if occasion should arise, he was gla‘! husvand of the narrator of the above histo- | to see a disposition on the part of honora- ble gentlemen on the opposite side to aid the Government in voting such supplies as circumstances of war might render neces- sary’ He (Wear, hear.)” THE KING AND THE QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS. The Brussels correspondent of New York Star writes :. “The Queen of the Belgians is very mach liked at Brossels,-and indeed, throughout the whole of Belgium. more like an English lady of the middle or gen. teel class than any one | have seen here. . | aad her -husband did rot live bappily for the first two years of their marriage. dismiss hisynistress (an English woman) when he married. happiness to the Queen, but it has been removed sometime ago, and the royal couple Jive happily enough. ‘Ihe milstress, it seems, touk a fancy to one of the King’s aid-de camps, and weat off with him. from all that [can learn,Levpold was qnile iired of Ler. the Prince Ruyai, is nearly 4 years old, a five Jad. His brother is aged two, and the Queen is said to be enciente again. She is a pretty woman— Ste He did nbi This was the source of much on He has two sons. Leopold, **Leopold Jooks worn and haggard —muach old er than his age, as he will not be 49 until De-! eeinber, and looks 60. ! prised all his opportunity for education, and thoipfather 10 law at Parsis, do not give satisfaction to His frequent visits '> bis Belgic subjecis [ do believe that if they had the chuice, they would cheerfully gu back to their old King, William of Holland.” —— RUSSIAN FORESTS. The northern provinces of the Rassian Em- | pire are almost entirely uncultivated, & covered | with interminable forests. a aloné, his father was induced to take 000 containing 50,000,000 of acres, 47,000,- of which cuosist exclusively uf forests. & i¢ base Cons, a Mercurial murderers, Uuprincivled, yg and unpracticed, IN ABY art save thar ee tigg to lead the creduious vier) D ot oo rain.’ Dr Kivaus’ office, 100 ( bathe trey : dieg tr . and foreiga marke's, and compounded ae ter's hand on scientific Principles: Fetes isalways jn attendence, anda privat ele he bu WILL GO OFF REJOICING, cae buy, BP LIVER COMPLAINT, op PEARS STANDING —\in, jay Bb Ph Browne Ne Sixth st.aeat Second st W illiamsturoe hs alVey Comp restored. to bealth through the (resimeni vy vi tion of the bowels, total loss of Appelite, eam, : of the epigastric regi ACinale he of the tenses, pato in the right Side, cualy u le ou hae rdeft side, without an Bgorereig the pain, uriue high coloured, with ober @ toms Incicwling great deranyement ip the tm tlons pf the liver Mis. Browne was atiended by threg first physicians, but received pat linthe rej trom theie medicine, till mr Browne pce some of Ii Wim Evans?’ invaluabl prepa tie, which effcetually relieved her of 1 £ Atete dat Iressibg SVuLploms, With others, whit ss net essential to intitnate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New York, ss Joseph Browne, W Hilamsburgh, [ory Island, being uly Sworh, dtd Oe puse cud Say that thy faeis as set forth in the wethin stattmentty which he has subseribed tis ame, are yee ng true. JO~ EPH DROWNE Husband tf the said Haursn Browm Sworn before me, Uits deh day of Jiuuact, Re PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Dee BCP nother recent test of the uariralled tue of Dr Won Eva.s Medeiis —DY SPER Sli, TEN FEARS STANDING wk McKenarte, 176 Sranion street was i Bicted the abuve compiaint for ten years, whied f pacitated bum at intervals, tor the perid of @ years, in attending to his business, restored @ perfect healih under the salutary (reeqeaid Dr Wom Evens The Synjtoms were.—A sense of ¢.seee and oppres-ton atier eating, distressi(g jst & the pitof the stomach, nausea, imp sired apoeig giddiness, palpitation of the heart, gira! oil and emactation, depression ol spins. ¢ sored rest, sometinnes @ biflens vomiting, e¢¢ nee the right side, an Extreme cCegtee | 2pee and faintness 5 any endeavour to purse ht om iness Causing immediate ert ave iv ae Wee ness, a Mr McKenzie is daily allendig t tor mess, and none of the shove svinpl us corred sinve he used the coedic ne. He oR a strungand healitiy map, [f+ has vs myriads of remedies, bot they were | tual. Fle is willing to give any the afflicted respecting the ti a rendered to him by the use ol bi Wa mecicine. aa . inrbee ary Loutl —_————— A Real Blessing to Mother Dr Wa. Evans’ Celebratct’ 7 Syrup. fer Children CM a (her £6 PBRIS untallible remedy has ive © i dreds of Children, w! pes eovery, from eantulsions Ass # es rup is rubbed an tbe eras, th at - er: Tarts prepacsi gts so Wt cans, and su % D4 te let its gums te hoe" wiih it hice are al the age of four me ibs, ie appeatace of teeth, one o pee should be used on the guins, 10 °F’ Parents should never be withool tbe Syep ' : sng et eres the nursery where there cre sour’ ioan : cht with pete § if a child wakes in the mght we In one government | . dyately gees gums, the Syrup imme is ss Pee pening the prea by prevontinggsfeanvuisinn’, Oi j EF Proof positive of the Ene Evans’ soothing “9? To the Agentof Dr Evans ee Dear Sir—The grea benifit a 38 fering infant by yoor smiDiMk | og of protrseted and parafal deol cea vince every feeling paren! ae ne ae ly application of suet an inv? ce on to relieve infant misery are wer: fant, while teething, experienn at sufferings, thal it we8 aitacked and + and my wife aod family supp” ng would sour release the bade - M we procured a bottle of Lit yt as applied to the guins, ® a iti oe produced, and after 2 oe ae cont displayed obvicas Te! an uy, the elie use, | am glad tu tufe Oy fi pletely reeovered and 10 FF an \F ful complatut has siece vce” emanating easly and Me a health l give you C a wep he make this ackucs “C7 per = gladly give any informa’ eae ron gus Sold by the foe “ an GEORGES 4 OU Ws; ~ (rer? JOHN A.INGLJIS (9 en <.{ J.H ANDERSON, Camels C E. JOHN HUGGINS. CME 'y Cy W.M. MASON & CDE Cricut TAYLOR. HARGIS S El soot TRANSCRIPT OFFIC fb P; SUMM EY & Co. may 10, 1939—ly4l WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: SS _—— , MAY 17, 1839. ae FRIDAY _—— Theci ip asse mole at tha Court House in Sal zens of Rowan County are se- urday 29th Tost., to appoint Dele- hie Districts Convention, t 4 w the Whig Distr v . o be ; Asaburough, va st Saturday in Jane sat at —— BRUCE’S ADDRESS. god by? Qnthony !—We received the) od bye jpwing episve [rom the Post Master at) 0 hage ; our paper addressed to ANTHONY : 5 ° , , fice remains in office: yee havi gremoved ty soine part of vi pf & West.’° Now wheresover Mr. Broce | be in the far West we wuuld thank ay i \0 remem’ er ti sset? n North Carolina $2 50 and un- ribed merely lo encourage us, “in: Y¥ ter Ly at t! 9 iat he owes a * poor! he subs: qi po douri send 1t (post paid) forth | ib. —_-—_-_—_ Bowen County Cou was noid last week, Rosert N. so, Korus H. KiveateicK, and OBr DI- yurty, were clected @ Speeial Court aud gol Finance, fur ihe evsuing year. ite fre their repor! of the past yes?, it appears ibe Gaances vf the coun'y 18 $M a musi prus- eonditiun. palauce of county funds of two thousand | . L gg’ | anv in sha tiuads of the ‘L'reasurer of ’ Poor about seven huadred d Ilars. The Court in appuinting Justices to take the of anables, as‘eaded tu the Circular of the eur on the surnject of cuollecung statistical mation, by lurnishing each one with a copy thai ialeresting paper, and expressed a bupe would oe diligently attended to, Tey also in vdDedience to the act of Assembly abe opened at each election precinct, tu re ineibe votes of ihe people on this subject. It woe buped that every ulher Court will du the ee 4 4pams —Whatever may be said of . Adams’ excentricities, Do one can de- He is a We pamong the number that thought it a A. alter being turned of the Presidency, to mingle agaia in hia distinguished abilities. agenzine Of immense power. wecration in Mr “rough and tupble” of polities: and we dol yet retract our opinion in its genera! Walion: butin the case of Mr Adams, mis io0 much lo expecta man of his to go into the cali and monotonuus mes Of dignified If he been re-elected and bad been success- retirement, establishing the popularity of bis car- principles, he would probably have ed, 10 this respect, the examples of his tious predecessors But to be push wu of office by men whom he despised, w pretences which he believed (o be hollow, it was not in bis pilgrim soul @ down content for the remainder Ishfe. The last nine years of Mr. life have been (barring his abolition M) the most ua ful of his Ife. He has Y during that period, given many of a higher order of genius, ‘than he Neved to possess’ before. He had td outbalf bis life when he quit the petacy, and from the following accounts ration before the Historical Society, we Seem that he improves with age. “St Apamts has not, for many years,ap— '@ 80 good bodily health as upon this Weresting day. His physical powers Wallto have been renovated for the There wis more firmness in his Wore fire in bis eye. more volume to eS more diay upon his features, as Wealled to do its pin in beigbtening el of his greate' Tort. He was ™Seripiural, histocical, philosophical, tial, ‘argumentative, reflective, and 18 the making-up of bis perform- "Wing from ai] these resources of Weitory | In breathless silence. the , al such ai time, “€ to the Grst principl: by which the necessity of re _loally grew falling short of its end and object— were top ence and an elegance,with an aptness and a Court —The May Term of} There ison hand an anex—} tbe sudject of Comnon Schools, ordered bux | iwon, fire and controversial propensi- | <a! Ored and capable mind, io turn, Mealy two hours, he held that im- Wt dat admire that a msn possessed | . what are generally deemed the aemrnts of oratory,'and with so lee, should be able. by the mere ‘Malier he uttered, alone, thus | nass of listeners for so; United Siates have usorped despotic powers, " It was one of the greatest just as Cesar did in Rome, Cromwell in Eng > Hine prose, ever paid by man. 4M8 began by carrying bis aude | s of th+ Con. | Mdence : and then he alluded to the | Dewvcrats of the United States, with the same ‘a which for a time, (the time of | by pocritical eant upon their lips, are progressing tderv tion ) those principles Jay; to, more resolutely and impudently in their iniqui- A an again, aod making them the! in so short a time, even by the Tory Editor of the Constitution, by which England. They have not waited to pass Beno Ten F a aS » he overnalbip Ee the country was alone to ple of the new astion; which the Father of calle to serve ber in council ashe had done iw the Geld; the reluctant d with which he consented to accept the trust confided to} pefformance here of the act commemorated on this anniversary, which was, indeed, the consummating act of the , Revolution In the ‘progress of bis remarks upen all | these incidents in our constitutions! history much scope was, of course, afforded the speaker to analyze the graad political prin- ciples which lie at the base of this Govern-. ment. He deserved the Declartion of In- dependence as ihe declaration of a people —the achievment of thet independence as the act of a people—ag a people. He show- ed the pretensions set up by the advocates of paramount State Sovereignty to be a de- parture from the prinéiples thus set up and indicated by the. People ; and to this varta- tion from the true doctrines of the early revolutionists—*namely, the doctrine of pop- ular rights against power—did he impute all the doubts. the embarrassments, the fears, and forebodings which filled the land under “the Coufederation”? The sugges- tion of that returné¢o the first prinesples which WasHiNGTon made. and which oth- ers, under his guidance, carried out success- fully —the maintenance of those principles during WasuINGToNn’s administration of the Government — the perfect success with which the adoption of the Constitution was crown. ec, and which, ever since, bas contisved even anidst many gloomy threatenings cf its | ics, upon which Mr A. dwelt with an eloqu- force, that,in such a communication as this, I shall not beexpected to analyze. His eu- Jogium on the Constitution.bis earnest incul - cation of its principles as the only safeguard of liberty, his exposition of the tue mean- ing of those much abused terms ‘republican? and ‘democratic,’ is touching description of WasHineTon’s character. and the part he took, frow first to last, in the great work (of .makins a nation free—were all most | { mance, and cannot be adequately described. The discourse i3 immeciately toge put to press, ana we soon expect lo be in possession of one of the richest historical performances which has ever emanated from the pen of an American statesman ‘The Oration of Mr Apam3, delivered be- fore the Historical Society at New York, is universally, and no doubt deservedly, spo- ken of in terms of admiration. The Oom mercial Advertiser concludes its notice of tas follows; ~ft wae, indeed, a glorious performance ‘of a lofty intellect—characteristic of the ‘author, and of him alune—enriched with ‘tue enlarged views of a cominanding ** statesmam—embracing alternate touches ‘of pathos and of burning eloquence. At “times the audience were melted into tears, ‘and attines the church rang with ap- ‘“ plauses, which were long, and Joud, and ‘deep, at its close. We give it as our de- ‘* \iberate opinion, that a more vigorous pro- ‘ dactiop never emanated from the mind of ‘Sits illustrious author.” | | From the St. James Chronicle. WHAT THE BRITISH TORIES sAY OF MR. VAN BUREN. “The people of Englaud may now leara a lesson of Republicanisi from its most brilliant specimen, the Government of the United States. {1 bas proved a splendid failure. Van Boren | who learned many useful tactica in this coun— try, will bring the democrats round to a Rativn- al system of Monarchical obedience. Deuoc- } ricy 1s the best and most powerful lever in. the | world, if pressed judiciuusly. Monarchies have been upset by 1L3 vat many more have been es iablished by it, Van Buren is said to be a nut talented man, but he knows haman nature 5 he knows his countrymen too, and he has laid the finest train that ever was conceived — Ele has prevailed upon the popolar uld President to 5e1 ao example of absoluteisin aad tadepeadence, which perhaps nov her man in that country would have attempted. «He will ultimately, mniidly and cautiously, bot having the support of the Demucracy, he will, undvudtedly succeed in bringing the whole Union ander the sway ot a few enlaryed and caltivated minds, which are in fact the source of stability and order in every country. ‘I'he people cannot govern themselves any moze than a public schoul can govern iisell without the superiniendance of a qasier. It must be mere!y an increased round of clamor and contention. We have now more hope for America than ever we had since her Declara- tion of Independence. Mr Mastin Van Buren has succeeded in running down a national bank, which was the most formidable obstacle to Ex- ecutive cuntrol, and has collected in his hands the reins of a good team of State tastitations. which will draw well together, and bear him upwards like the steeds of Pegassus. ‘I'he Re- publie of the United States, like that of Venice, will become an uligarchy ; but it will be, on less we are mistaken, a more enduring one. ft will not, like Venice, become a splendid ruin of palaces ; fur it bas arterial springe of commer— ciak-prosperity which nothing can paralyze, and which do not depend upon the diseased stomachs of Europe for a health{ol action. For fifty years or more, it wiil bea clever oligarchy, and then the people will wisely aod cheerfully consent to its becoming a limited monarchy. Vao Buren, we believe, has a sun or two, and he will proba vly establish a sound and useful dynasty fur that gieal continent.” It is difficult fur any one of common obser va- tion not to believe that the predictions of this Fory Editor of England, are now in astate of sapid fulfilment. ‘The enemies of free govero- ment, thioughout the world, mast indeed rejoice at the dowaward course of our Republic for the jast eight or ten years. Under the guise «f De- mocracy, the laie and present Presidents of thé } | | | | | land, and Booaparie in France. History ts falt of such examples, but these are mentioned #8 p, being most familiar and most sitiking. The , tous career, than was imagined they would do ad- | with } but that as to his Country was calléd | ow aoder the ebeolate him; bis triumphe! journey bithes, and the} | He apes the manners and fashions of Royalty in brilltant passages in this transcendant perfor- | neck tu Exxecative dictation : a ia pes ted to hold an office whe fot himself: The “ sic volo” & “sic the. Presideat is the law, and hiv word mast 2 Government of the people #* fe it oligarchy or a Government of s few of the people? No: it is neither, but it is the Government of one man; in other words, it is montasehy absolute and in- exorable as to all practical effects. prove all his pretensions to Democracy; and show Lim tobe, 2a Mr Rives very appropriately says, a‘ monocrat’ in reality end trath. We have long been ia the habit of regarding @ man’s private deportment or couduct, as 8 more cer- tain index to bis principles than any public pro- fessions he can make. If squared by thisrule, it will appear that Mr Vao Buren has act one particle of democracy in his whole- constitution. Instead of mingling with the people, as his pro- fessions woald seem to imply, he siands alvof from them, and holds them ata gfeater cis tance thao any other President bas ever dune.— European Coasts ; drives a more splendid equi- page; moves.in greater pomp ; dresses in mure yorgeons apparel than any President has ever dune before him. And all this is simple desmuc- racy ! But more. How does it happen that our de- mocratic President has sent two of bis suns te England 2? We hear it suggested that their object wight be to learn * us: ful tactics,” which the ‘Tory Editor said their father bad done be- fore them while be wasin England — Is it in this way that we are to have established for this great continent “ a sound and useful dynas- was tou Vulgar and iusipid fur these young Prin- ces of the bloud, aud beuce they must leave the land of Democracy, aad gu to England the land of Munarchy, where they cuuld fied fit as- suciates tor their Royal personages. Dnese are grave suvjecis uf enquiry for the whole American people. Let i be borne jn mind that every profession made by Mr Van Buren has been falsified by his acts; aod the conclusion inevitably follows, that be is only as- suining the garb of democracy in order that he tnay practice stll greater deception ‘hpon the peuple. Instead of sinple democracy, we have the parade aod show of monarchy ; instead of econumy we lave extravagance; instead of treedom in-our though's and actions, We have intolerance and pruscsiption ; inflead of wfriue aod integrity io public ufficers, we have dishor— esty and profl:gacy in the extreme; in-short, give tu the President ‘he power uver our money according tuthe Sub-‘Vreasury plan, fur whieh hg is.wust anxiously seeking, and we shall have nething.left worthy the name of freemen. Ail will be swallowed up in the vortex of Presideu- tial usurpations and misrule. Murder and flight —lt is represented to us, that Pailip Gatewood, on Monday eve- ning Sth inst., took the life of Thomas P. Brady, in the most usprovoked manoer. ‘The deceased was shot while working in his cornfield, about 10 steps from the pub. irc road, near Wa-esberough, i the coun- ty of Anson, and died tn a short lime there- after; Gatewood had not been taken when we last beard from the couaiy, and it is thought be will make for the West. He ts described as being a stout man, about 5 feet 10 or ll inches bigh, weighs over two bun- dred—his complexion dark—voice coarse, and manners rough. He is slovenly in tis dress—Hinerste and very intemperate. Hic age about 45. ; Western newspspers will do well to copy this. To the public, we will say, that the Governor nas been applied toto offer a reward for Gatewood,and no doubt a Iiveral one has been offered by thistime, We have beard of no case that seemed to call more loudly for exertion to arrest the offeader. The deceased was a worthy and inoffensive wan The following account of the injury of the two Steam-Boats, belonging to the “Wilmington Raitt Road Company, we take from the Charleston Mercury of the 6ih. How could it have been any thing but carelesaness ! STEAM BOAT ACCIDENT. A serious accident befel the two Wil- mingion Mail Boats, J. Carolina and C. Vanderbilt, the former bouad to Chartes- ton and the latrer to Wilmington, as they eryssed each other. ‘The accident occur- red about 10 o’clock Saturcay night, in sight of Georgetown lights. ‘fhe two hoats came. violently,in contact, The JN. Carolina was cut down to the water’s edge on the larboard side, andthe Vander- bilt had several of her box timbers bro- ken. ‘The latter was not so much injured but that in the opinion of her Captayn she might have proceeded on her trip, had it not been regarded as a matter of prudence that-she should accompany the N, Caro- lina to Charleston. This boat is so much broken that when upright she takes in wa- }fer copiously, sod must have sunk on the spot, but for the cool and energetic man- agement of Capt. Davis, in lightening the bowe and making her tean.which ‘attitude? she was obliged to preserve all the way to think and set | m of} The poblic acts of Mr Van Baren totally dis- | ty?” Perhaps the soctety of the United States | ‘Whig’ aisjority in the choice the House was 32. The Twf.—A maich race for $20,000 aside, hf. been made between Mr J C Rogers and Mr. Hatehet, to cume off on the first day of the Fall meeting, over the: New market Coarse in Viurgioia. Mr Rogers wames Monarch or the Queen ; Mr Hatcher Portsmouth or Omega. ELECTION FOR CONGRESS IN ILLI : NOIS. By av act, passed by the jslature of [lti- | nois, tbe gleeiiow of ‘members of Congress is de- | ferred anti 1849, ‘This was done ta. the hupe, | that before that time the new apportionment would have been made, when [llinors will doudt less have at Jeast five, probably seven mem- bers. + 2 “ eee nent canter The silk made at Lyons, (France) amounts angually to thirty millions of dollars ia value. There are moreover 50,000 bales of cotton (200 ibs, esch) anoaally sold about 20,000 baes of which are manufactured there. The hatters of Lyons anaually make 400,000 hats. Watches | and jewelry to the amount of one million doHars | are annually sent abroad, to which may be add- ed false jewelry valued at $1,200,000; Cast- ings worth more than balf a million of dollars, and drugg worth $800,000. a is waging betweea the ministerial and the Opposition papers of England, as to the pre- sent condition and efficiency of the Eoglish Navy The latter declare that it has. been oegiected and suffered to fallinto decay,until it bas become inferior to that of France or Russia, while the former assert that it never was in a better condition for service than at present. - . MICHIGAN SENATOR. A joint resolution was, on the 15th 1n- stant, adopted by the Legislnture of Mi- chigsn, to go into an election for a United Siaies Senator ; whereupon Mr Smita, of Lenawee, imroduced another resolutien in the House declaring ALpHrus Fexcu, of Monroe, to be duly nominated on their part to that office, which was adopted: Yeas 27, Nays 20. The resoluttn was immediately trans- mitted tv the Senate when it was move: that the name of Warren Wing be substi teted for that of Alpheus Feleh, which was lost by a vote of 8 to 7; and the resolu- tion was thereupon laid on the table. So it is vet undetermined, at our latest accounts from Detroit, who has to have the henor of representing the State of Michigan in the Sevate of the United Siates for the next s1x years, in the place of Mr Lyon, whoge term of service, ex- pired on the third day of March last. Nat. Jut. ' ptm mae me Canses of Conjugal Quarrel —Fur Pape’s exqinsite guod sense take ihe fulluwing, whieh is a masterpiece —“ Nothing hindeis the cou. si#at ayreement of people why live together bat Mera vauiiv—a secrel insisting upon what the; think iberr dignity or merit, aod inward expee— tation é@such an uver—measure of deference ard seyard as answers to their own extravagant filse seale and @hich nubody can pay, because, nove but themselves cin tell readily to whid piich it amounts. Thosand of houses would bi happy to morrow if this passage were in Jetters of goid over the mautel prece, and vflenders could Have ihe courage tu apply it to them selves, CHRISTIANITY IN JERUSALEM. ‘The last number of the “Banner of the Cross” has thé fulluowiug very interestings parag:aph: The Britich Government have appointed a Viee Consal to the Holy Land, a missionary bas been gent out there, and the services of the Churdh of England are now daily performed on Mount Zion io the Hebrew language, by a reg ularly,érdained clefgywan. Thus an opportu aity is offered to the Children of Judah to as seujvie an the Holy City in a pore Protestant Chureh, onder the prutectiongof the Sovereign of the British Isle!—this aleo afa time whena remarkable spirit of inquiry on religion generally subs¥sie amvuity fhe Jews; and when the number of ibega who.have lately been baptized is so great, that the elder Jews often say—*We shall die as Jews, But if the present exertions continue to be made, fn twenty or thirty years, there will be no Jews t» be found.’ —— SALISBURY RACE COURSE. FAKE pleasure in informing the Sportsmen of the ‘Turf, that the Coarse has been fitted up in good style, and the Track isio first rate order, #ad the purses advertised, wil] be ron fur certain on the days specified. Ato, that Stables and Litter will be furnished to gentlemen who have Race Horses gratis. ae R. W_ LONG, Proprietor. Selisbury, may 19, 1839—1f41 TOWN ORDINANCE. T a meeting of the Board of Commission- ete; thie day, the fMewijng- Tax was laid on Property subject to Corporation Jax, to wit : On every, $100 worth of Real Estate, 30 Cts. Charleston. No person suffered any inju- ry other than the loss of their, patience. We have heard the accident attributed to ciently infurmed to gtve an opivion. The regular tranémissionsef the Mail will not be interrupted. “careless driving,” but we are not suffi-| Oa evety white Poll, $1 50 | Of every black Poll, $1 00 Gu ates Cellar door in the streets 4 vd 1 ne $ | Onsen? Bice $5 00 of Speaker 1m | -Enghsh Navy —Quvite a warm dispute | _ Sed.. That to incite or countenaace the offi- cious activity of ufficers.of the satioval Admin State Governments is a flagrant vivlauionvf the | Priociples of the Repablivaa party, aad the dis- tribation of offices with a view to reward anprincipled party zeal is a corropt abuse of Executive power,and “ public sentiment bas prescribed in terms too legible te be misun— Cerstood, the correction of these and other a- buses shat bave brought the patronage of the General Government into conflict with thg free- dom of elections, and the counteraction of those causes which have disturbed the rightful course of appointment and bave or continved power in anfaithfal or incompetent hands. 4th That as admirers of our National Cofsti- tation end ardent friends of our glorious Union, we view with apprehension the encroachments of Executive power, and the faciious and un- principled effuris of the supporters of the pre- sent Administration to counteract the influence of public sentiment, and as free and independent citizens, we view with indigaation ail altempis in official hirelings and interested aspirants, to control the peuple in the free and unbiassed ” ex ercise of their nght of suffrage. 5th ‘That the numerous defalcations in public ‘officers, and immerse loss ufpublic muoey that have occurred daring the present and laie Ad @inistrations, are the natural consequences of a policy that appreciates intemperate party zeal as @ parawount qualification for puvlic vffice. 6th That we view with jealousy and alarm that the present Adminisiration, (which by re-} missness or guilty connivance hus caused great luss of public money, and whose friecds openly claim public offices as spoils for their adherents and support every siretch of exécative authori- ty) should attempt to obtaig a tnore complete and absolute control of the national purse by the establishment of the Sub treasury system. | 7th ‘That the public lands rightfully belong to the people of the United States, that they ought. tobe administered tor the benefit of the uid.as weil as the new States, and we consider the allempt‘o depreciate their value and surreo- der them to the new States as the resukht of po litical traffiicing intended to propiliate support to asioking Administrativo, Sth’ We cannot give our support toan Ad- ministration that with professions of ecunomy is distinguished by unusual extravagance, that un Jer the banner of Democracy seeks to fortify the EXxeeutive by an increase of power, and with pretensions to Republicanisi, unbluskingly wields the influence and patronage of the Guv- erom@ nt, and essays tu carter away the natiunal Jomain lo svstain ils abused power. 9ih Vo cirveumserbe the right of instroction by a fixed formula of words, may comport with the hy peeriticism of a minute politician and suit (he equivocations of daplicity, but it is repug- nant to the good fatth of an honest representa- tive and beneath the digoity uf an elevated statesman. 10th ‘That in porsvance of thc proposttion of the Whig party of the United States to select a candidate fur the Presidency in-oppusition to the present incumbent by a-Qational Convegtion, Gen. Edwaund Jones, Gen. James Wellboro, Col. Andrew Mitchell, Gen. Samuel F Patter- son, Gen. William Horton, Doctor James Callo way, Col. James Mariin, Dr. Larkir G Jones, Col. Peter Elier, Major W W Peces, Augnstus Fialey and Rienard Atlea, Esqrs., be appainted Del-gates to rep esent the county of Wilkes io the State Couventiva of the Whig party, to be beld at Rafergh, fur the selection of delegates to the National Convention, lita ‘That HENRY CLAY, of Kestucky, by his emminent qualifications as a Staieeman — nis ardent patriotism, und his ijtastrious pabdlic character, ts eutitled tu our suppurt for the next Presidency. 12th On motion of Col. James Martio, Re- so'ved, ‘hat these proceedings be signed by the Chairman and Secretary of this meeting, and that the Whig papers throughout the Siate be requested tv publish the same. 5 WM. HORTON, Cha’o. Larkin G. Jones, Sec’ry. POLITICAL MEETING AT ASHBO- ‘ , ROUSH. ; The Hon, A. Rencher in a public address to the people of Randolph having oiade kaown that he could not eonsent to be considered a can- didate fur re-eleetiun to the next Congress, and having understood that Mr Fisher, of Rowan, hud declared himself a eandidate to repre- sent this District in Congress, it was propos— ed to call a public meeting -to adopt some suitable measures for the purpose of selecting sume gentleman to oppose Mr Fisher whereup- on, a large and highly respectable meeting of the citizens of this County, asgembled io the Court room and organized themselves by calling General Alexander Gray to the Chair, and ap- pointing Jonathan Worth Secretary. After a brief explanation by the Chair of the object of the meeting the following Resolntions were of- fered by Joho B Troy. Esq., aad adopted unan— imously. , Resolved, That we learn that our. late Rep- reseutative, loa A Reocher, has determined not te be considered a candidate <for re election to the next Congress of the United States. Resolved, thst thé principles avowed in his last annes! Circular, meet the hearty “approba- tion of the Whigs of this County. Reolved, that a Committee of five persons be appuinted to correspond with sitmlar Committees in other Coanties of this district, on the subject of selecting a saitable for the support of the Whigs, and that a convention of Delegates from the several Counties composing the dis- trict be held in Ashburo’ on the Saturday in June next, for the nomiaation of said Candid- ate. ; Resolved, That the Chairman of thie mretisg istration in the elections under the General or |- 4 a a a Dr War B Lane, B Swaim aod <5 Pe - The delegates tw the convention are J Worth - H B Elliot, B Jao. -B ‘Proj Ae ing partisans to attempt to impress their will = » Jno. -B Proy, Upon the natioa, to dictate to the people in ‘he — BO he _ a Dr. Wa. B. cueies ‘eae re pee: wart the When dn ao i independent jadgment of t tess and im- ; above appointments were madéby © pese an obnuxious measure aie country. the Chair, on motion, the meeting pr. fs A adjourned, ; : J WOWTH Sey WHIGS OF DAVIE! We invite you to attend at Mocksville on Tuesusy 28ih inst., to seleet Delegates to the District Convention at Ashboroagh, to nominate a Whig Candidate for Congress.—[com, MANY VOTERS, ren = = Record. Commercial FAYETTE: VILLE: ARRIVED, @ May 2, Benjamin Rusb, with Goods, fer sundry Meérchants in Fayetteville’; aad for CB&CK Wheeler, Ches. Manly, Lash & Brother, T Chambers, Jozeph Chambers, G W Brown, E D&* Austin, J Krider, Michael Brown, Armstrong & Mebane, T L Cowan, J W Thomas, L & Hoffman, Lee & Saunders, Hargrave, Gaither & Co,, Mire Brown, R Marsh, A.B Marsh & Co Knight & Webb. J & W Horne, Evans & Nettle, J Sloan, and Stedman and Ramsey of the interior. Also, May 6th, Post Boy, with Salt, for svodry Merchants in Fayetteville. Wied At his residence, Fruit Hill, near Chili- cothe, (Ohio.) on the 28th ultimo, General DUNCAN McARTUUR, in the 68th year of his age. Gen M-Arrnur was a colaborer with the late General Massig,in the first set- ting of this country, avd. endured, with the firmness and courage for which he was ewivdently Sree: ibe trials incident to a “border lite.” As the community as- sumed importance,- in point of population and political influence, General McAr~ THUR was chosen to the stations of honor and trust by his fellow-ciuzens; and it may be said, without fear of contrafiction, that no interest in which he enlisted ever suffered by neglect of default As a sol- dier, the histories of the settlement of O- hio and of the tate war with Great Britian contain ample testimonials of his courege and devotion to his country. He was the cotemporary, and sometimes the rival, of the late Governors Trrriw and WorTHING- TON, and other pclitice® fathers of our State—those men of *‘ stern purpose aad generous hearts,” with whom he ected in ibis busy sphere, and whom he has now joined in the silent grave. As the pioneer, the soldier, the Governor of Ohio,or mem- her of the Territorial, State. and National Legislatures, General McAnruur proved himself aman of ucdinching integrity always equal to the task allotted to him. During the Jast four years of bis life — in this time it may be said be rather breathed than lived—be has been the prey of acomplication of diseases, preceded by a paralytic affection, which deprived bim in some measure of the use of his limbe, and partially impaired the faculties of his mind. ® [Scioto Gazetfe. RAS RE TE EE SLA AI « Church. — dis- Owing to the prevalence of a contagious ease in the town*of Newodern, | hereby appoint the parish of Christ Church, Relergp, as thé. place and the twenty-second of May sext as the of this Diveese. e L SILLIMAN IVES Bishop of the Diocese of V. Carolina, Plymoath, April 11, 1839. . bt en Marlines Sherif, Coroner and.Constable. A few Numbers of this valuable work are at my Office fur sale— Price $2. . . ‘This work is pow getting out of print, snd being the very best anibority for the geidance of ministerie! officers as wet! ss a very necessary aquisition toa Lawyer's Office, it is believed that the copies oa hand witi be sold readily.— ‘Yhey who desire the work rr on ro goon. 7 2 ‘May 17—1f42 JUST RECEIVED : ‘ ing Tobacco, A quantity of cugorior aeeeae : F. R ROUECHE. may 17, 18$9—tf4a2 WANTED. Fer citatpeee Cages a connate ployment will be given. to 3 F&L : at C ille, or Columbia, S. & ? - Publahed by order of the Board. # 2: E. R, BURKHEAD, Clerk. Salisbury may-10, 1889—1i41 appoimsteo persons to attend said convention on the part of this County. May 8, 1889-—1f40 ie. Convention of the Protestant Episcopal] * * wi at * time, for the meeting of the Aenual Convention ~ = a 8 2 # cece ‘Valuable Lands and Negroes FOR SALE. virtue of a Deeres of the Coan of Equi- e Y . B :y, held for Davie county, Spring nae 1839, I shall sell og a credit of six months, “ the Cuurt house in Mocksville, on ieee) May Coart 1839. (being the 28th =, t month) al! those valnable Tracts of Land ying on the waters of the North Yadkin gel i Davie county, which veré conveyed by James Cavender in Trost to James Smith by pi = execoted on the 19th day of August, 18 7% The first Tract, known as the Potts pact joining the lands uf Joseph Haines, Esq., Jes— ese Caton and others, and contains 200 Acres. ‘gs tract, adjuining the lands = The 2d, or Walker d oshers, and of CS Wyatt, E. Gerawood a0 contains abeut 90 ACRES, The 3d, or Lewis’ tract adjoining she Walker tract, and contains 78 ACRES, The 4th of ‘Thompson tract, adjoining the Lew- is tract, and cuntaios 146 ACRES. eis there are ee ements and very valuable Timber, ides Een: advantages Bond and approved security will be required of the Palenanel Strangers wishing to view ihe premises before the day of sale, can do 80 by ca'ling on Captain W lliam March, who will give any information eke arme time and place, I shall_ialso sell on the terms aforesaid, four likely WVEGROES, One WOMAN: a BOY “‘abad 17 another Girl On several of said tra to wit: Id. a GIRL about 15 ond | yor 9 yams old. Also, FIVE HEAD OF HORSES, 4 ROAD WAGON & GEARS G W PEARSON, Receiver. April-26, 1839— 5w39 —_————— Morus Wulticaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be tad ai Fayetteville. N. abut the last of next summer or the‘fret of The proprietor can very readily dis— North, but from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by hie native State. The price will be the same: as in Baltimore or New York, and will be furwarded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted, [tis hupad thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do so al an early day. Enquire of E, L. Wrystow, C. the Fall pose of them at the Fayetteville, C Feb 16, 1839-1129 NOTICE. a Taken up and Committed VO the Jail of Montgomety County, North Carvlina, on the 4th day of April a negro man who calls timself JIM, about $5 or 40 yeas of age, of a dark complex- ion, about 5 12 0r 6 feet high, rather stout built and says he belongs to Richard Cooper of Wes: Tenn+esee, and was purchased by fis brother from Washington Hoofman, Daplin county, N C., and on his way tu ‘Tennessee, was taken by a couple of meo io the night, who said they had purchased hin from his master ; thetr names he says he did not know. ‘I'he owner is,requested to come forward, prove properiy, pay charges, and take him away,or be will be dealt with as the law directs. GEORGE W. HILLIARD, Jailor. ‘ 138 NEW ENGRAVINGS. YHE Franklin Print Company of Boston have recently published a full length cop- per-plate engraving of Washingion, size 18 by 24 inches, from the well known Painting bv Stuart, in Faneuil Hall Of the many portraits of Washington, this by Stoart, is considered the most correct, and those who have seen the uri— gins! painting will readily recognize in this en graving, a most accurate copy. The execution of the print ts in the bighest degree creditable to the artisis by whom it is published. In the sentiment of the Whig, the parlor of every American should be ornamented with a portrait of Washington, and this print is cheap and accasate and beautiful enough to gratify the most fasfldious iasie.—No pradent means should be neglected to perpetuate the memory of Wash- ington ; and we particularly approve of those which io their nature come within the reach of almost every citizen. The memento is not to be valued by the sum it costs. Greece reward. ed. her great men for great achievements, with a ehaplet of leaves. Grea! men have always scorned great recom- penses. Epaminondas saved his Thebes, and died, Not leaving even bis funeral expenses. George Washington had thaoks and nought be sides, * Except the all cloudless glory (which few men’s 1s) To free his country —_— The eame Compary have also published the * Declaration,’ from Trumbull’s painting at Washington. Under the picture, in which the likenese of the Sizners are presented with much accuraey, follows the document, fac similes, and a key of reference—the whole surrounded by a handsome border, which contains the arms of al] the States, heads of the Presidents, &e. The above Engravings, are for Sale by TURNER & HUGHES. _Raleizh, March 18, 1839. : WANTED ¢ NE or two good Journeymen Tailors, who - “workmen, ean well recommended as good ee wagea.—Subseriber lives near Lexington, Lawrenceville, Montgomery co N.C. April 10, 1839. 7 wilt'and fall employment and receive vidson county, N. Carolina, CHARLES FOWLER. March 22—t{34 A VALUABLE RIVER PLANTAT Pa i ~ FOR SALE. THE sUBSCRIBER ; AVING determined'to remove to the Soath H West, offers at private sale his FARM in the county of Anson on the Pee Dee River, about twelve miles from Wadesborodgh ; known as the Mount Pleasant Place.,, The Tract coo- “1700 ACRES, between 5 and 600 acres of which are cleared, and prepared forcoltivation. The soil is fertile and well adapted to the culture of Cotton, Corn, and small grain. There is an island of about 100 ACRES that ts not surpassed by any Land on the Pee Dee, in point of fertility. ‘The Plantation is well watered, there being several never failing SPRINGS of most excellent wa ier on the premises. ‘There are two comfortable DWELLING HOUSES. with the necessary out houses. Tothe above plantation there 1s attached a “PISHERY, which by a little attention, might be made very profitable. The subscriber during the last spring season,,with six smal! revolving nets, caught upwards of 3000 Shad, besides a great “ number of round fish Peraons wishing to purchase a valoable Tract of Land, convenient toa good market, will do well to call and view the Premises for them- selves, as | am determined to sell, consequently a bargain will be given, if immediate application ie made. For Terms apply to the subscriber, or in his absence, to MrJ. B. Douslas, at Wadesborough, or the overseer on the prenises. MARTIN J. PICKETT. April 12, 1889— 6w37 THe Fayetteville Observer will insert the a- bove 6 times, M J P.- McDuff. That well known &? thorough bred Horse, ILL make his Spring sea- \ 4 son at Charlotte and Con—- cord, spending one half his time at each place, and will render ser vice at tue very low price of $18 the season,and 425 to insure acolt. The season to commenc: the first of March, and end on the first of July. The subscriber deeming a newspaper puff of no advantage to a horse that is so well known, and so folly able to recommend himself as MeDUFF certainly is; will merely state that he is a beau ful chesnut, foll 15 hands 3% inches high, and was.got by the famous ranning horse Wash ington, he by Vimoleon, he by the jusily re- nowned horse Old Sir Archy; MeDoff's dam Perfection wa- got by Old Sit Arehy ; her dam oy Ball’s Old Floizel, 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, &c. &c., tra cing to the finest stock of England As to We- Doff’s racing porfermances, see Turf Register, vol. 1, pages 562. 564, 565, Vol. 11. pages 146, 251, 254,803. Vol 111 pages, 96, 198, 314. 368, from which it will appear that he was a long time on the turf and competed with some of the best hurses in America always with credit. although notoriously tn unskilled bands. View him and you will be delighted with his beauty and symetry of form.--Try himand you will be pleased with his cults. Wa. P. JOHNSON. Mareh 1, 1839—tf31 NEW ESTABLISHMENT es THOMAS FOSTER To the public that he has remove: from his former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where he will eyntinue to keepa House of Entertatnumen?, His House is roomy and commodivns; attech- ed to which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘I'he subsesicei pledg es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction tosuch as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner that the country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—tI26 JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, ae ontinues to Keep on hand a good assortment 0 articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warra: ted for (welve months. Old Gold and Siiver taken in exchange for articles purchased, orin payment for debis due. . DAVID L. POUL. Salisbury, May 12, 1838—1f43 Dr. Pleasant Henderson, FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER- VICES to the Citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. He occupies the brick office of the late Dr. Mitenell. Salisbary, N.C., may 12, 1888—inside24 BLANK SUBPCNAS 10¥ GRANDSIRED BY THE AMERICAN EOLIPSE. “The Champion of América. Winner. of the Great Match Race, The North again$t the South; $20,000 ASIDE. °* * HE thorough bred horse LATH,: bred . by 1 Col Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, ‘will make his first season at Salisbury and Cen- cord, (dividing his time equafly,) commencing on the 15th Instant, and terminating on the 15th of Joly. ; TERMS— $20, if paid within the sea- son, otherwise $25 will be charged ; $30 to in- sore: the money to be paid sosoon asitis as certained the Mare is in foal, or the property changes owners. ard 50 cents to the Groom. Mares sent froma distance will be well at4/ tended to ang fed with grain at 30 cents per, day. A good lot willbe fornished those that wish it gratis, but imnoinstance, will I be re- eponsible for accidents or escapes. R. W. LONG. Salisbury, February 15. 1839. PEDIGREE. I certify that DoP VEE was bred by me, and that he was foaled Spring of 1838. He was got by Godolphin, his dam Pocahontas, by Sir Archy ;*his g. dam Young Lottery, als» by Sir Archy out of Col. Singleton’s celebrated - Lottery, by the imported Bedford out of the im- ported mare Anvillina ; Godolphin was got by Eclipse ; hisdam Sylph, by Hephestion out of Lottery by imported Bedtord, &e. Haephestion was got by the imported Buzzard out of the dam of Sir Archy. Description, Performance, dc. LATH isa fine bay, without white, 15 hands 3 inches high, with good bone and ‘capital ac- tion. , At three years old, he won the produce stake at Colombia, 2 mile heats, beating Mr. Taylor’s Filly Daisy, and Capt. Spann’s Colt, Conven- tion, nine others paying forfert. ‘T'wo weeks af. terwards he won the Jockey Club Purse, three mile heats, at Augusta, beating Kite, and dis- tancing Black Bird. At Charleston he was beaten by Clod-hopper for the Jocky Club purse, 3 mile heats; being very much amise he was drawn after the first heat. At 4 years old, he won the Juocky Club purse, 4 mile heats at Camden, beating sir Kenneth and Dorabelia at S heats; lusing the first in consequence of bolting when several lengths in advance of the field, just before he reached the judge’s stand ; and getting entangled amongst the carriages, he sustained an injury which occasioned his with- drawal from the Turf. LATH wasa race horse of the first class, which he evineed in his trials with Bay Maria, Charlotte Russe, and Kitty Heth, and in point ot blood he ts inferior to none, whether imported or native, His constitution is robust, having never been sick, and his temper good. His co lour, formn, and action, speak for themselves. In a word, Lath unites in himself as many claims to pubKe patronage, as any young Stallion that [ know. W. HAMPTON. From the above certificate of Col. Hampton, who bred and had LATH trained for the Turf, it will be seen that he considered him a Race horse of the first class,—not only from the races he has mentioned as having run publicly,bat from private irials he has made with horses which are now on the Turf, and raoning with consider- able success. It will also be nhserved by his cer iificate, that he considered L.ATH of the ourest blood 5 not to be surpassed by any bourse imported or native. I consider it entirely onnecessary to attempt to evlogise LAT H., either for bis performances on the ‘Torf or as to hig blood, since in every respect he is so well attested. Bot wil] remark that L.ATH has not only deseended from pure blood, but has come from stock, both Sire,Grand- sire, Dam, and Grand-dam that are of the run- ning blood. For instance, his sire Godolphin made his four miles in 7 minutes and 50 seconds. his Grandsire the American Eelipse so well known at the North aud Sooth, made his time in the great match race the North againat the South, $20,000 aside in 7 minutes and $7 se conds, which Eclipse won with considerable eclat This race gained him the memorable name of the Champion of:he North; his dam was sired by the rerowed Sir Archy, whose repata— tion as a racer, &c . stands unquestioned both in Enoland and America. The Grand—dam of LATH, was Old Lottory, bred by the great Southern Amateur of herees, Col. R. Singleton, of S Carolina, which produced more fine race horses than any mare in the Union. Thas it will be seen tha! there is united in LATH two of the best studs of the South, Hampton’s and Singleton’s crossed, with Gen. Coles of the North, The public is now presented with such an op- portanity of improving the blood of that foble and useful animal the horse, as rarely occurs in this section of: Country. R. W. L. —4w389— COTTON YARNS. FRNHE publie are informed that the LEX- ING TON COTTON MANUFACTORY is now in full operation, and can supply all de- mands for COTTON YARN of a quality equa! toany manufactured in the State. J. G. CAIRNES, Agent. prc O:ders from a distance will be panctual- ly attended to, by addressing the agent as above. Lexington, Jan 19, 1889—1f25 LOOK AT Tis, See wil be coming before long and your houses are not yei painted ; paints and oil are cheap, and labor costs almost nothing. I thank the eitizens of this place, aod the sur- rounding cuvntry for the very fiberal patronage they have heretofore bestowed on me, and by a strict attention to bosmess, bope to merit a con— tipvance of the same, will sag to all who desire to have painting dene, and may cal! un me, that it shall be execa. ted in the most improved style, and tha¥ po pains shall be spared on my part to give satisfaction. Any one wishing to have painting ddae; will always find me in Salisbury, except necessarily absent on business. H. H. RAINEY N B_ Allorders fiom a distance, directed to xc Raleigh Register will insert e is three mes aad eharge me. 7 ts For sale at this Office. I }Shallow Ford of the Yadkin : on lower terms appearing to the ‘Sbilateptiot of the Coo PicPenne Davis 1¢ not a0 inhabitant of 4” State : It is-therefore, ordered the Court, tt be made for six in the “Cara. | m,” for the said Elijah Davis to come If at the nextterm of thia Coart, ty be held at the-Courthouse in Rockford, on the 24 monday id May next, and then and there show cause to the contrary; or'an order for sale wil] be made sccordingteo law, . Witness, F.K. Armetrong Clerk of our said Court at office, on 2d menday in February 1839. April 12, 1889 —6w37—Printer's $4 _ Surry Cougty. Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febroary ~ Term, 1889. Josiah Cowles, Original Attachment le— vied oa Land vs Joseph Kiodkine. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defeadant Juseph Kindkins, is not ah inhabitant of the State: [tis therefore or. dered, that publication for six weeks be made in the Carling Watehman, for the said Joseph Kindkins to be and appear at the next term of our said Court, to be held at the Courthouse in Rockford, oo 2d monday in may next, and then and there replevy and plead, or final judgment will be rendered in the case, and the property levied on, be condemned for the satisfaction of Said debt Witness, F K Armstreng Clerk, of our said Court, at office, 2nd monday in Febrnary 1839. F.K ARMSTRONG, Clk. April 12, 1889 —6w37—Printer’s fee $5 GARDEN SEED A FRESH supply of Garden Seeds, growth 1838, from the gardens vf D. Landreth, | Philadelphia, and J. White Enfield, Connecti- cat Just received, and for sale at the North Carolina Book Store. ‘Also a lot of Grass and Flower seeds. assort- ed. TURNER & HUGHES. - No.1, Cheap Side. Raliegh, Feb. 4. 1839 —tf29 CHINA, GLASS AND Timothy T. Kissum, & Co. CHINA, GLASS & EARTHEN WARE DEALERS, WwW OULD ioform their friends aod custom éré;'that ibey have removed to Number 2, Barling Slip, (next to the corner of Pearl Street,) where they have on hand an Extensive Assortment of Articles in their line (eaitable for the coantry trade,) of fresh importations, comprising all. the LATEST STYLES AND PATLERNS which they willsell by the package or repack from the shelves low for Cash, ot approved pa- per. New York, March 15, 1839.—2m33 SALISBURY RACES. VHE RACES over the Salisbury Cuurse will commence on Tuesday 2ist of May, and continue four days. FIRST DAY—Sweepstake for $ year ol: colts and fillies, mile hears— Entrance $50 half forfeit. Tobe kept opered until evening before the race. SECOND DAY—Association Purse $150 mile heats free fur any thing. THIRD DAY—Association Purse 200, 2 mile heats, free for any thing, except the winner on the preceding day. FOURTH DAY—Purse $100 added to th entrance and gate money of tne week, mile heat handicap, free for any thing. Entrarce on each of the parse days will be 10 per cent. on the amount in stake: which it is be lieved will be more in each case than above sta- ted, but by no means less. pat in good condition, and the Association prom- ises the strictest attention to order. BY TGHE MANAGERS. March 22, 1839—1134 ; “The fine Young Horse, ATAGHAN, B* the imported Fylde, and in all other re- spects of a fall and pure Pedigree. Will stand at my stable in Surry county, near the than any other horse of eqnal blood and preten- sions in-America. For further particulars see Hand. bills. H.P. POINDEXTER. March 22, 1889—tf34 - NEW NOVELS. LESSEE i}lustrating the Passions by James— 1 Vol. Nea! Malone and other Tales of Ireland, by Carlton. The Bench and the Bar, by the aathor of Ran- dom Recollections, &e.—2 Vols. The Woman of England, by Mrs. E!lis, late Miss Stickney —2 Vols. : Jack Adams, the Mutineer, by Capt. Cham- ier. Oliver Twist, complete witk illustrations. Eighth and ninth nambers of Nicholas Nickle- by. Memoirs of Charles Matthews, the Comedian —2 Vols. — Garney Married, 2 Sequel to Gilbert Gur- ae by the author of Sayings and Doings— 2. Elliot’s Travels io Austria, Roesia and Tor key—1 Vol. Just received at the North Carolina Book Store, where may be foand a Istger collection of new and evaluable Books than are for sale at most any a in the United S:ates. RNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, mareh 28ih, 1889—1{86 BLANK D me in Salisbury will be puoctaally attendéd to. April 12, 18891137 ou Liew above INV AL UAB State of Porth Carolina, | BARTHEN WARE.| The track will be | ; State : f ort Poli < »& ; — bs eee > ' yw mie ee > as 3 gy ey at . 5 <<a’ Ca ae i Ps oe ws ae 2. 4 o at (we. COURT OF PLES AND QUARTER |TINHE Subscriber has x quantits of the » | Alexandea Kis ia, . « ncution tevied-on | {27 Malet bis residence, 16 mils from Sal- ij Ei a “ f ae re Ag “§ i. : . le rs SAMUEL LUCKIE, Ayent. ‘Mount Ulla, Rowanco, 2. 6 N.C Febreary 9, 1889, 4228 PAatchiess Sanattoe. IE subscriber as on handle aantiiy of for sale at Ayresville, Stokes ¢o., North Caroli- na. ’ a JAMES AYRES, Agent. Ayresville, Stokes co, April 19, 1839 6mS38 NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. OLIVER & JOHNSON MERCHANT TAILORS, Faycttevitle Street Raleigh, E have just received and are now open— ' ' ing at the old stand of Litchford & Oli- ver, a very extensive stock of GOODS in oor line, and we think we bazard nothing in saying the moet elegant ever opened in thie mar- ket. ‘Fhese Goode have beer selected with great care, by Mr Oliver in person, who spared no paine io their selection, and we confidently recommend them to our customers and the pub- lic, as very superior —The old friends and cus— tomers of L. & O ere especially invited to give us acall. Our stock. comprises every thing in use, of which the following is a part: CLOTHS. “SUPERIOR Woot Dyev . Brack “ do do Blue, se do do Greene, se Rifle do “s ‘a Drake Neck do ‘e Grass do “s Bottle do ss do Dablia - do Claret 66 Brown CASSIMERES. SINGLE anv DOUBLE Milled Black, do do do Blue, do do do Brown, do do do Grey, do do do Dove, Drab. Doe Skin Mixed, Hard Times and Giraff. VESTINGS. | SUPERIOR PLAIN BLACK VELVET € Figured — do do ss Plain do Satins, Ue Figured do du Plain White Marsailes, Fig. Colored do of every kind For Summer Coats & Pants. SUPERIOR Plain French BOMBAZINES a do do Drap’d’tee For Summer Pants. SUPERIOR Plain White DRILLINGS. * du Brown do ee Giraff do ss Zebra do es Crape do Together with a general assortment of Ready made Clothing. Tennant’s celebra- ted Stocks, Satin and Bombazine. low Summer Stocks, a new article, shirt Bosoms ruffed and plain. Round end Linen Collors, Very superi- or. plain and black and Figur- ed Satin Cravats. Victoria and Corded Silk Cravats, Buck skin Suspenders, Silk and Cotton Gum- Elastic do. Black Silk Socks, Hoskin, silk and Thread Gloves, And in fact every thing that could be thought of in our line, alluf which will be sold on our usual accommodating terms, and made up to or der in the most fashionable manner. We have as heretofore, surperior Northern Workmeo, and warract every thing we make, net to be sur passed in any respect North or Sooth. Order from our friends at a distance thankfully receiv— ed and promptly attended to. Ladies’ Riding Habits, cut and made in superior style. The latest Rondon and Paris Fashions just received OLIVER & JOHNSON. Raleigh, April 1889—6w39 NOTICE. T HE General Asseinbly having authorised the Governor to procure one complete set of WEIGHTS and MZASURES, as Stand ards for each county, pereons disposed to con- tract are invited to make their terms known, Soe to the Act for that purpose, Chapter Models of the weights can be seen at the Executive Office. E. B. DUDLEY. April 18391139 FRESH ARRIVAL. OOK of the Passions by James I)lustrated with sixteen spletdid Kngravings from Drawings of the most eminent Artiste. Hea‘h’s Shakspeare Galiary, containing the principal fe- male characteys in the plays of the Great Poet. bound ina very superior style, 1 Voi. The Babbles of Canada, by the authur of Sain Slick, the Clock Maker, &c. &e F°Vol. 10th and 11th Nos. Nicholas Nickleby. The art of Rear ing the Silk Worm. Spirit of the Eas:, illus- trated io a Journal of Traveis. ‘Vhoroagh Roum- elie by D. Urquhart. Conversation on Nature and Art, with cuts, 1 Vol. Sterling and Pen- radock by the author of Tremaine, De Vere, &c. &c. Village Reminiscences, 2 Vols. Wisdom and Genius of Shakepeare. Jack Shepard a Ro- mance by W Harrison Ainsworth ‘The above works are for sale at No. 1 Cheap Sdie, by TURNER & HUGHES, Atthe N.C. Book Store. April 26, 18839—1f39 JOB PRINTING FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE Of every description neatly ¢P Done at this Office. MEDICINE, | oe t received a, Jus wholesale or d rH a _ retail 100 Kegs white 30 Kegs Nein. * 500 ibs Loaf ; 10 pair Smiths Bellows 6 do Vicos ~ 10 . d> Ativils 10 pair Eliptie Springs 100 reams plain ang raled 1 Ceroon Indigo Paper, 5Oelbs Torkey ted Vare 6 pieces Het Aachor Bolting C #liso in St $0 Hbds Molasses, 5Oeacks Sal, | 20 Bois sa fi ie 2000 Ibs eau ane by J y May $. 1889-1140 ° WV. MURPpp floer, hy NEW JEWELLER SS Y,& AS another News ply of Gy : WATCHES, Plain Eng! ys ot Ney do ; Gold Fob Chains and ke. Ping Pins and Finger Rings, ; Fee ™y Silver Bst Patent and plain Pencils, Toh po Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles. 6. "a Fob Chains ang Key, - ALSO- A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASS MENT OF RAZORS AND py AND PEN KNives by different mekers, and ot kept by Jewellers. Allo Plow fur Cash, or only six MDLHS ereg which time interest will be chiteed. ad done faithfully and punciually, Salisbury, Mav 3, 1839 ~if4n MORE PHYsIo,_ fa an * Pietg her Articles f Which wilib af Cc. B & C. K. WHTELER, AVE just received a large ang fox} ply of ° =" DkUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, OILS, BRUSHES (1GaRg TOBACCO, SNUFF, LE VO. SYR AND TABLE MUSTARD. ALSO, PATENT MEDICINES, SPIRITS 0 TURPENTINE, SWAIMS & HOl PANACEA, FRESH RICE, SOAM CANDLES, GLASS WARE, PERFUMES, 4(. 4¢. Alao, various kinds ot Wiies 96 Sprme mevical purposes. All of which * low fur cash, or on Lime tu pure ual curtoaee Salisbury, mey 3, 1829—i14v Valuable Land and Vill a F O R e A L Ei, ra‘ HE SUBSCRIBER cers tur se pm vi unable ELANVD AND WILLS on the South Yadkin river, eight ars ct Statesvilie, eontainining 300 ACRIS of Land with a large and coms: HOUSE, ronning ore set French 8 three Bulis ard Elevators, ar} er! d mon Stones. In the same horse, 6M OIL MILL Wt gt aie ae and Apparatus A suffici «ts aaa we thon fer a commen fmf, iene which is fresh Allof whehwe® ry accommodating tenis, [h ca ; eredi! 5 persons desneoes of iain ay ted tocall and examine ie . a i prices. The water peer i heen smal} and coafortab!e Deoedling © ; er buildings WILTIAWR FINS! Liherty Hill. fredell co 8. ¢ pel May 3, 1839. State of #.orth carol | ROWAN COUNT. Court of Pleas and Quir'?! « egg 1008, Term 1839. 1 Horace H. Beard, k Jonriees E “ vied # QWs ic John Pinckston me : (oar, T appearing to the ae Naa tens was nut eerne oy val it 18 therefore, order ais ued for six weeks in the the satd John Pinekston this suit, or a judge ot | rendered against hi made. Witness, John G at office, Ist monday Jes, Cher oo m wav ae us (i JOH viLb™ p pri@l = may 10, 1839 — 6 = = ea ariiice State of srorel-* ROWAN COUNT™ 4 5 Coart of Pleas 20° aa@ Term 1339 fe he Cc orl, tha’ weet ved gn ine . - tha! punlica'a at 8 jyna WW a at cure 1, HP ¥ ates’ 9 4 <4 yet * Josien E jeries a Noah Roberts, Vs John Pinckston [\ appearing !0 | levy was noi ser therefore, ordered, six weeks in the Caro said John Pincaston suil, or judgmen' ply Cs ogainet bisa, and 80 ae - Witness, Jobo Giles, © 1830. at office, Ist monday nN piles caier's _priniet’®’ 1839 —6 74! ag, may 10. : ran tank Wal" gc. Blan this ff For sale 4 ler 6 ems NEW TERMS OF THE carolina Watchman, WatcHMAN may hereafter be had Tillars and Fifty Cents per year. ’ 4 Class 0 a L tinge thes to pay in advance the sum eat Dollars the same terms shall continue, a aie they will be charged as other subseri- % bers. Shae d aoseribers Who : ail vecharged three Dollars in all cases. ° Yo sadscriptioa wiil oe received for less than qe year. No paper will be ” \illettersto the Editor mast be p yeaded to. Terms of Advertising. ion aflerwards. rail Notices will be charged 25 per higter than the above rates. A deduction gj percent from the regular priees will gade to those that advertise by the year. Nv advertisement will be than one Dociar. yereccived tosiop them, where no directio ye previously given. SALISBURY, The principal objects of treatment are; to re- Cents. Cents. | move indigestion, to strengthen the body, and Bon, 93.2107 Molasses, 55 a 60) to enliven the spirits, which m3y be promoted Brandy, ap.65 a 70 Nails, 8 a9 | by exercise, early hours, regular meals, and peach, 85 a 90] Oats, 25 a 30! pleasant conversation. ‘The bowels (it costive) 3 10a12¢ || Pork $6 being carefully regulated by the occasional use ate “4 , of a miid aperient.. We know nothing better Couon in seed none | Sugar, br. 10a 12 calculated to obtain this @nd, than Dr. William clean, Tad] loaf, 18 20) teens? Aperient Pills—being mild and ceriain Coffee, I4a17 4 Salt, $1 54 | in their operation, The bowels being once Corn, 65 | Tallow, 10 a 123 | cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which Feathers, 35 a 373 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 | are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an Flour, $5 2%54) Tow-linen, 16 a 20 aul remedy, and Ae aes dispute wave | proved a great blessing 'o the numervuus public. ea 6 a | ests Suse et Some physiciane have recommended a free a per ©. +] _ use of mercary, but it’should not be resoried to ; Laseed at ¥ | cee ) 2 * as In many cases it will greatly aggravate the ga 271 Wool, (clean symptoins, FAYETTEVILLE. = nady,peach 2 1 00|Molasses, $5.40| Read the following interesting and as- Do, Apple 75 a 80jNails, cut, orn, udies, F. F, ide O51 ” é i ns . . ee am ie $6 ees a5 ae i in a horizontal position without the sensation uf athers 45 [Whiskey * 00a 60 | impending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, ope viay 5h ad j\¥ool, CHERAW. ref on 10 a 12} wrought 16 a 18 , 529-0, sq | noticed in a pablic paper sume cures effected by a ce bashel 850! Dr Wa. EVANS MEDICINE. in his com: a. ‘ Ra 5a $! / plaint, which induced him tv parchase a pack wogyd 182825 lamp $125 | age uf the Pills, which resulted in completely topelb10a12$ linseed 110a1 25 wee |b 124 a 15 Pork 100Ibs 6a 8 atte 14a 17}Rice 100lbs $53 a $64 bush 87428! Sugar Ib 10a 12} ror! $6) a $6FSalt sack $275 a $5 hers 40 a 45 bush $1 l00lbs 54a 64Steel Amer. 10a 124 124415 English 14 asses, 45 8 50) German {12a 14 low 10 a 12 Tea inpe. $1 a $1374 RJINAWAY. 4! REWARD. ABSCONDED abou: the last of SEp@ Ocluder, from the subscriber, at thai Bs time residing in Sivkes County, N. , Carvlina, my Negro man COLEMAN, #7 of 28 yea rs of age, and of a very bright oa. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has my bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is f vour new subscriders who wil! yinadvance the wholesam at one payment, | have the paper for one year at Two Dor - . exch, and aslongas the same class shall 4 o not pay during the year discontinued but atthe op- oa of the Editor,unjessall arrearges are paid jaid ; 0 nerwise they will certainly not be at- Oe Dollar per square for the first insertion gd Twenty-five Cents per square for each in- cent, inserted forless Advertisements willbe continued until orders 7a 8 $1 10/Tubaccoteaf 8 a 10 13 20\Cotton bag. 168 20 25 a 30 6 a 8 Nails cut assor. 73 a 9 ON LOW SPIRITS. OW spirits is a certain state of the mind, ty costive, the erinedgh eelenred. “age © | L by indigestion, wherein the profase sweating, anattended by eh — ~ ime—first heat 5 48; second TALLEY. ce greatest ‘ale apprehended apon the slight | °°¥¢ eee also attended with oa | beat. 5 50. _ Ral 1D Ancient medical writers suppesed this disease | reneetonesy php oe 8 great want | cath. Cnet began to grow more restless and 1 +i . rvous. \. —* e > . _ * a > abdomen, tochateeliy cobed bree ptr The dats estamos were entirely removed, |' In justice to the renowned Portsmouth, | Could not resist the of SYMPTOMS, The common cor cy in the stomach or of sight, palpitations, the rcind becomes irritable, ing melaocholly, and dejec ost | total derangement of the nervous system. tion as the weakest. CAUSES. of be and drioking, the immoderate use of mercur ns the abdomen, is a frequent cause. TREATMENT. ~ tuonishing facts. i xd >) wil me aap te S815) 8p ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND. alice , 12a 13 loaf , 18.2% ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schay kill, afflicted toa 14a 14h Salt ’ 15490 with the above distressing malady. Symptoms: Laion Varn, 24 a 32) Sack. $24 0 $275 —Great langour, flatolency, disturbed rest, ner- vuus headache, difficulty of breathing, Ughtness and stricture across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- vous Irritability and resilé@sness, could not he istressing cuugh, ccsiiveness, pain of the stom- ach, drowsioess, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every ‘thought of recovery, and dire despair sat on the countenance of every pereon interested in his existence or happiness, till by accident be reryovlog every symptom of his disease. He wishes to sav his motive for this declaration is, that those afflicted with the same or avy syrmp- fiom similar to those from which he is -happily | restored, may likewise receive the inestimable benefit. , A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs.J. E. Jubnsou, wite of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lynr, Mass was severely afflicted for ten years with ‘Tie Dolerenx, violent path in the stumach, and unable to leave her room She could find no relief from the advice of sev— eral plrysiotans, nor frown medicines of any kind, anil afier she had cominenced osing Dr kKvans’ medicine of 100 Chatham sireet, and from that time she began to amend, and feels galisfied it she continue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfectly cured. Reference can be had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Johnson’s daughier’s Store, $39 Grand street, N.Y. it and weighs from 135 to 14@ pounds. * very large scar on one of his legs : tokle, believed.to be on the right leg, ®aron each arm just below the elbow oc- *ya burn. His heels have been frosted, : ‘sary has left sears wpon them. Cole— tou. Wife (a free woman) tear Blakely, ria, and it is probable that he may be ts Teetion, althoagh many persons believe spe decoyed off by a white man, named eg, who lef the neighborhood about ee for Indiana. I will give a re— ty Dollars to any one who will de— oe an to me near Brouk Neal in Camp- el Va. or who will conde him in jail, get him In my Posee<sion. RICHARD OVERSTEET. Neal, Campbell ct V Deeaber 21. 1933.02” *$ ins ROUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. E Sobseriber beiog desirous of emigra. "s Westward, will sell to the highest bid- J 28th day of May 1839, (if not sold lOUSE & LOT, ane Morksville, o4.- Star the Cuart House, and well ras —One third cash, the balance in two Malmenis, on six and twelve months and approved seecuri:y. WILEY M. LOWRY. BCP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis street between Stanton and Houston sis., afflic— ted for ten years with the following dist ressing | symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness aud dimness 9! sight,could not lie on her right side, disturbed rest, utter in ability of engaging in any thing that demanded vigor ar courage, sometimes a visionary idea of an aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- sion to particular persons and places, groundless apprehensions of personal danger and~ poverty, an irksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- ted, disquietude on every slight occasion; she conceived she could neither die nor live; she wept, lainented, desponded, and thought she led a must miserable life,.never was one wi with frequent mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny bad the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse i fameroe Inedi- cines, bul could not obtain eve 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 voly capable uf attending to her domestic af- airs, but avuws that she enjoys as good health at preseal as she did at sny period of her exis- tence. J. Kenny, husband of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. Secs before me, this 14th day of December, 1836. ; Perer Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. 5CP REMARKABLE CASE OFACUTE RHEUMATISM, with an Affection of the Luags—cared ander the treatment of Doctor Ws. EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, New. Vork. Mr Benjamin S_ Jarvis, 18 Centre st. Newark, N. J., afflicted for foar years with severe pains in all his joints, which were always co. N.C, : swal increased on the slightest motion, the are situated on the right or left side of that cav- ity, whence comes the name by pochundriasis, ymptoms are flatulen- lels, acrid eructatiens, costiveness, spasmedic pains, giddiness, dimness and often an atter inability of Gxing the attention apon any sabject of im— portance, or engaging in any thing that de- mands vigor or courage. Also languid ness— thoaghifal, despond- ted, accompanied with The mental feelings and peculiar train ef ideas that haunt the imagination and overwhelian the judgment exhibit an infinite diversity. ‘The wisest and best of men are as open to this afflic- A sedentary life of ary kind, especially s9- vere study protracted to a late hour in the oight, and rarely relieved by social intergourse, or ex- ercise, a dissulute habit, great excess in ealing violent purgatives, the suppression of sume ha bitual discharge, (as, the ubstructiun of the men- 8es,) or long cuutinual eruptién ; relaxation or bebility of one or more important organs Within in her head, and vomiting, witha burning heat | and a perfect cure effected City of New York, ss, bove certificate, subscribed by him, are in respects true. san street. GEORGE W.BROWN, Salisbury, N. JOHN A INGLIS ( Bookstore) Cheraw S. J. HHANDERSON, Camden, S.C. £. JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, S C. WM. MASON, & Co. Raleigh, N. C. May 10, 1839—1y41 diaziness in hie head, the bowels commonly *é-[e Portmoas , excellent, : woo ae between Portsmouth and Dr Wm Evans. BENJ. J JARVIS. Benjamio 8 Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de- pose and say, that the facis stated in the a- REN)J.S. JARVIS?” Sworn before me, this 25th of November, 1836. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas- Sold by the following Agents. ~ oo mpermaeaar pe EZ The ° race wes pad bis admirable ‘Sempronius, and - a course. C. C. Eclipse’s first and = = FAIRFEILD RACES. First Day. commenced on Tuesday, 7th inst., with y; was won in three heats bys Mr. J .S Co bin’s b c by Languar. Mr Puckett’s br the first heat, and was second in the tw last. by Charles, was distanced the second hea 1 51—1 50 weré taken in. Col Johnson’s colt wa against him. Mr Pucketi’s cult was se cond choice. them. The running was very pretty anc the time good. for $500 asicde,between Mi Edward’s Chris Marshall paying forfeit. Seconn Day. f by Gotiah, dam by Ravenswoods, Thos Doswell’s Peter Spike, by Sir Walter. In which Spike received forfeit. Tuirp Day. Two mile heats for the Proprietors purse, $300, five entries, and won in three heats, as follows Sam’| W Morgae’s bh f Vir- ginta: Robensonjby Loz- borouge, dam by Marquis, Joho S Corbin’s be Bancits by Luzborough, dam by Virgiuian, 4 years old, Col. Wm. R, Jotinsows- ch m Julia Burton by Gohan- na, dam by-‘T'om Tough,5 years old, Wm. McCaigo’s ch m Bet- sv White, by Goliah,dam by Charles, 4 years old, Wiihtamson & ‘Townes’ che Brocklesby. by Luzboro’, dam by Roanoke, 4 years old, Thomas Doswell’s bf Emi- ly Booker by Standard, dam bv Contention, four years oid, 2 2 dis. *Banditt and Julia Burton were second in the third beat, making a dead heat be. tween them, Time—3 50—3 524-3 49. 1 4 1 0* o* 2d Race—A sweepstake, mile heats, for 100 bushels of wheat entrance, for three years old, two started : Wm. L White’s c ¢ by Goliah, Dam by Fiorizel, ] ji Thos Dosweli’sb h by Pamun- * key, 2 2 Time 2 3—2 6. Richmond Compiler. NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB SPRING RACES, First Day. .The sweepstake, subscription $1.000, forfeit 200, was won by Mr. James Long’s sorrel colt, by Eclipse, out of Flirtilla, Jr., beating Mr. W. H. Tayloe’s filly, by Cha- \eau-Margaux. Time, 1 52; 1 57 | The Race Course was not very nomer- ously attended. probably owing to the fact of its being known there were Only two horses entered. Secorv Day. The Proprietor’s purse, $500, 3 miles The race over the Fairfield (Va) Course, sweepstakes, mile heats, for 3 vear olds It Fyle, out of the dam of Portsmouth, won Col Juhnson’s ch ¢ by Goliah, dam anc Mr. Chapman’s bre by Goliah, was drawn in the third heat. Time, 1°50 1-2— The Richmond Compiler says: ‘Sin this race the “ knowing ones” the favorite, and was freely taken the odds The first two were * crack colts,” and the betting was mainly on The second race, a match tian’s horse Marshall, and Mr Vaughan’s horse March-away, did not come off — First Race—A sweepstake for 3 |year course.— JVat. Int. a Tarep Day. r- c o ton, t, Fourta-Day. ler. ¢ Autocrat, out of Laura, beating day filly Fann leans. Time, Im. 54s. Stockett drew his filly. J Ce UNION’ COURSE. First Day - forfeit $250 —18 subscribers, R L Stevens’ b f by Emelius, out o SECOND DAY. and backed agatnst the field, ing is the result; f Time, 25: 15334; 2 1 1 57} Tho purse for the hundred dollars, two mile beats, was won iniwo heatsby Mr Yan Mater’s brown horse Hosn-blower, in ~in. 463. and $ 51, the me considering the state of the track, being anprecedently'guod. Horn blower was the favorite from the start, The follow- Jos Tl Van Mates bre Horn-blow- old. James Bathgate’s bc Waterloo, by er, by Mcamouth Eclipse, 4 years Victory, out of Maid of the Miil,2 @ DH Branch’s bh Suffolk by Andrew, 5 years old, $3 8 | R L Stevens’ se Tornado by:Eelipse , 4 years old. we 4 dra, O P Hare’s cm Caradori, by Tonson, 4 yeers old. a UNION COURSE. Tuirp Day.—Purse $500. Three mile beats, O P Hare’s Black Prince, by Fylde, 5 years old, 1 1 D Abboti’s Manalopan, by Medley, 4,years old, 2 2 Wa Gibbons’ black Shadow, by E- clipse Lightfoot, 4 3 R F Stockton’s gr bh Bergen by Med- ley 5 Nardole! 3 Uist. broke down. Time, 5 50—5 52 SwEePstakes—Mile heats. R L Stevens’ be by Richard, out of Celeste’s sister, 1 1 H Wilkes? ch ¢ by Barefoot, out of Saluder, 2 bolted Time, 2 2—no time taken. Fourts Day. Purse $1000, (if four herses start, other- wise $800 )—Four mile bes O P Hare’s eh bh Wi'lis by Sit Charles, 5 years old, ’ 1 1 Capt BF Stocktgn’s Imp: br t Lang- ford by Stareh, 6 years old, 2 2 S Laird’s (Sem’l M Neill’s) ch b De catur, by Henry. 6 years old, 8 dist. Time, 7:47—8:02 1st heat won by a head. ° Same Day— Second Race.—Match aside. ; Mile heats. R L Stevens’ ch €° Tornado, by E- clipse 4 years old, ; Wm Gibbons’ b c Saracen, by E- clipse, 4 years old, preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, heats, was won by Edward J. Wilson’s b Time 1:58 1-2—1:54 1 2. ce Cou. & Eng. © and distanced. 1 etitors, Wonder, eret, the erroneous report‘of the time of the second days race iscorrected. Notwithstanding the track was gnosually heavy, the three mile heats pwere run quicker than on any former oc- casion, according to the revords of our The tite, as reported by the Judges, was 5m 478; the second in Im 508.348 faet a mile as was ever run upon the course ; making the two miles jn Sm. 478.; three seevnds quicker than miles; by far the best two in his race, on the same course, with Sir Charles. Portemouth and Wonder ended. the two miles head and head ; but the former. woa each beat so much in hand ae to lead to the opinion he had several seconds to spare. .Excep- ling Omega’s fourmile heat io 7m 40s., this was the best race that has been rua epon our Jockey Club Purse, $800, four mile heata, Le face was won in handsome style by Cul Juhditon’s horse Boston, in two heats, beating four, others. Betting ten to ove in favor uf Bous- Time—Firet heat, 7 50 ; second heat. 8 06. The Ladies’ Purse of $200, two mile heats, was won by Col. F ‘Thompson's ch ¢ Anticipa- Second Race—Same Day—Three’ year old Sweepstakes, $100 each, between the get of Au- tocrat, Duke of Orleans,and Ivanhoe,mile heats was won by Col. F. Thompsons’ bay filly, by Mr Stockett’s y Selden, by the Duke of Or- After the first heat Mr, Sweepstakes, mile heats—entrance $1000, 1 dis "| pear so utterly consistent with the character 2 ee - scege which there met-my eyes of sufferng—to the crowded where “‘troops-of friends” —all the elite ceasing murmut. silent and sorrowfu! apart from the rest, parently lost in thought, various details of the scene which was en acting around him, and which, had it bee elsewhere, wonld not bave failed to®ea for which be is so much dreaded. In on and place. Sometimes alow laughter would issue from spité of the réprimanding : ov such occasions, rose from the furthe end of the room.. Ona sofa near the win ful and Dutchess de V dia. of the princes chamber. self, had just then sought an instaat’s relief in his ear. the chamber. The natural precipitation was a simultaneous rush tothe door of the moment seated on the side of the bed, sup- | ported in the arms of bis secretary. It was evident that death had get bis seal upon that marble brow, yet was [ struck with the sull existing vigor of the countenance It seemed as if all the life which bad once sufficed to furnish forth the whole being were Now centered inthe brain. From timeio time he raised his head, with e sudden move- ment, shaking back the long, grey locks, which impeded his sight, and gazed around; and then, satisfied with the result of his ex- amination of that crowded room, a trium- phant smile would pass across his feetures, and his head would again fall upon his bo- som. From my profession, and the circumstan- ces in @hich I have been placed, it bas fall- en to my lot to be witness of more than one death scene, but never in any case did the sentiments displayed at that seful hour ap- borne by any individual during life, as the case of the Prince de Talleyrane. He saw death approach neither with shrinking nor with fear, nor yet with any affectation of scorn or of defiance, but rather with cool b 2 and steady courage, as a well-matched hon- orable foe with whom he had wrestled long and bravely, and to whom, oow thgt he was fairly vanqueshed, be deemed it no shame to yield, nor blashed to lay.down bis arms and surrender. It «here be truth in the as- sertion that it ig a satisfaction to die -amid the tears and lamentations of multitudes of friends and Hosts of relatives; then, indeed, must his last feeling-towards the world be wes forever qaitting bave been one of the sir ‘of that close deep chamber, and passed through to the draw. | * S¥édeu change ing toom. 1 wag verily astounded would have thought shall I forget the impression produced by the traneillm fetes thet silent eee bed apartment the society at Paris— were assembled. ‘There was.aknot of busy politicians, with ribaads at their button holes—some with powder- ed héatis, some with bald heads—gathered | around the blazing fire; their animated con- Versation, although condacted in a low tone by the good taste and feeling of him who directed 11, filled the apartmeot with its ua- f 1 observed, too, some of the diplomatist’s o'dest fnénds, who had and biting sarcasm have become the vores & twaddler, for they cling forever like burrs to those against whom the prince himeelf dared fot upon all occasions, to measure himself io the keen skirmish of totellect, now sat ap- nor heeding the forth some of the sharp and bitter traits corner was seated a coterie of ladies, dis- cussing topics entirely foreign to the time burst of light among them, 10 ‘chat’ which, up- dow lay extended, at full length, the youth. - witha bevy of young beaux—all robber hke and “jeune France,” were there assembled to, behold a great man Presently, however, the conversation ceased—the hum of voices was at an end— there was a solemn pause, and ‘every eye was turned towarcs the slowly opening door A domestic en- tered with downcast looks and swollen eyes, and advancing towards Dy C. who, lke my- in the drawing room, whispered a few words He arose instantly and entered with which this movement was executed, but too plainly*revealed its cause. It was fol- lowed by the whole assembly. glo an in- stant every one was o71 the-alert, and there apartment. M. de. Talleyrand was at that ‘United: States Service Journal Y.” THE LAST MOMENTS OF PRINCE fled 2 of come hither from real and siacere attach- ‘ Paris, $1, ment, and who took so part in i1hé eager de- | ARE WE TO HAVE A REVOLUTION bates of these political championa... OR A GOVERNMENT? _ Lise tira eee ne prime wit or| ., Tbe following very interesting conversa all joyous re-cnions— whose pungent joke Won passed between one of the leading te— tors in the revolution of July, 1830, and wyself, yesterday afterndon...The individual in question took: a ading part im. the revision of the ebartef, is a cool, calm, long- headed man, without passion aad without prejudice’ | met him yesterday at a rendez- vousof politicians and authors. 1 asked the questions, and he replid as follows : Q. Well, and what do you think of all that is passing? You have seen with great accuracy and have predicted events as they have taken place. What is your Opinion ? Are we to have a ministry, or a revoly- tion ? A Both. You will have a ministry for the moment—but a revolution for the fu- ture, . Q But what do you mean by a revolu- tion? A. Why, I mean, that Louis Philippe must abdicate, or his throne will be deciar- r olly Hopkirs, 1 1 ; ed vacant, and J do not think that his gon olds, oat uf mares that never brougot a] j Sy aeia by Barefoot, out of aueeling itt eae rhea n or sit—| will stand a better chance than himself We winger, $150 entrance, $100 forfeit, five Highland Mary, Q2 2 dice. ar Her teet on the cushions o ne a gery eso de fae but not the subseribers, R Tileston’s ch f by Barefoot, out of ‘ so > © Oe +s Wm L White's beby Goliah, 1 0 1) Polly Jones, ad mele pe prea Vopee cr | . @ Bat why should you take the ‘Count David McDaniel’s b c by Time, 1 53 —i 58. : ene might’ be: fofgoien and thet de Paris; an iofant, with, all the trouble and Whale, dam by Timuleon, © Dard | an we were earried back ata bound to days of | °XPense of a monarchy, githout tbe watty John M Botts? br @ by Tranby Seeond Race.—Sweepstakes, mile heats Louis Quatorze, and to the death bed of and force of one, dam by Charles, 3. 0 3/—Entrance $ 2800, forfeit $250—four sub- Mezaring. There was thegame insouciance A. Becauseme have not yet got over our Jno S Corbin’s eh e by Goli- scribers. the same weariness of expnensttin. le appréhensions a republic ; E; the ah, dam by Carolinian, the Wm Gibbogs’ b ¢ by*Sharp, | were gathered there from courtesy for the | ass of the and provided We have proverty of Mr Holder Hud- out of Bonnets of Blue, $ rest of the family, many from cunosity,and |® 20minal monarchy, that will be sufficient gin’s, 40 dr} years oldgi 0 2 1 1! gome few froth real friendship ; while none | (© satisfy the timid. Time, 1 -54—1 56—1 49, R L Steveps? b] cby Shark, seemed to remember that a mighty spirit Q. And if to-morrow you could have = out of Celeste, 3 years was passing fromm the world, or that they | your Count de Paris, would you be satis- _ Second Race—Wm L White entered br old, © 1 2 2 fied? A. Yes, I think we should for a time; for we should havea total revision. of all our electoral system, and this is the secret of all. We want a government of the mejority. At present we shou!d be satisfied “wih a patlamentary majority, What we might require feter I cannot tell, but the last thing we require is @ monarchy. Q Batsurely, when vou come to find out that a regency is as expensive as a mon- archy, and open to more intrigues, you will be for getting rid of that also, and coming to a republic? A. That.is possible —but for the moment the progrem:e is a nominal monarchy, and @ parliamentary majority. Our electoral system is radically bad, thet it most be changed. The country feelsthis. It ie the only thing it thoroughly understends. With Louis Philippe or the Duke of Orleans, ‘we shall not get the electoral system we re—- quire, and therefore we wants j to narchy. ; ¥: Q. And if you hed your Couatde Paris as (he nominal monerchy, and your electo- ral system wholly changed so as to let in “the capacities,’ as you call them, would you be satisfied theu? A. Ia all cases we must have wari” Thee is indispensable. If Louis Philippe made war five years ago, be would not;have been in these embarressmenis now. War is essential to us. Weshall tear each other to pieces some of these days if we do not have wer. We are all sick of each other. Our public men do not :nspire us with con: fidence. We must war, to bring forth rew men and new energies. With war, we should see a new generation of men entirely, and the country would have chiefs in whom she would trost. If say man of genius and courage should rise up in the aids! of these events, who would ery ‘Cross the Alps’—to ltaly! ‘Cross the Rhine’—to Germaoy! be would have 500.000 men st his back’ta'é® hoar’s time. We must have war. i Q Do you think Lous Nepoleon has any ehance of success in such an event? A His changes ere exceljent on account of the name be bears. You must remem- - ber thet the army 1s sil Bonapertist now— officers and mén, to the last, demend war, and the name of Napoleon would be esery thing for them. We donot want liberty in i , for he ex- | France—we want equality. vied soit evhvonaaareine and| Q. What an svowal ! So, after a revo- ofall he, perbaps, would him- | lution of 50 years,you do not wast ? self ave sether, none were qwant-| A. No: and never did. Do not | ing. . The sged friead of bis maturity, the| yourself. Tha sere eons oe heuld | fair young 1dol of his age, wege gathered on | become, the less we should give of liberty bended knee beside his bed, and if the to private citizens. - = liberty, ~@Q Then you would establish not but ‘tyreanter A. Call it w fect. Want nominal monarchy and €qual- ity—a perliamentery majority—and a large, tota} electoral reform—and thea, after that nous verrons. - ae word fo reporting to you this conversation, for word an ie place, | am doing an ect of justice to all parties. It 18 right that En- gland and America, that Europe and the world should be made acquainted with what is beng really said and yeally felt in this country. Do not, theo, magne thatet ts 8 question of persons which is now being. tated bere. No, inde¢d; it 1s much more important than this—it is a question of prin- ciple. | EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE. From the London Correspondent of the Nation- al Intelligencer. Loxvon, Aprit 15, 1839. ndid Cadeau from the foe oan Majesty Queen Victoria has just reach- Mare Sans — the Hermes steamer. It consists of between 50 and 60 shawls, woven In the looms of Shiraz and Ispahan, and exhibiting provfs of skill and taste that authorize the Sh to anticipate 8 favorable reception for the rich ifts he has transmitted. The borders of some exhibit, in all ite details a triamphal procession, trains.of camels and Arab Se eee caparisoned, elephants carrying palanquins, ma- Bo icecrithoratise groaps, aod the countless at- tendanis of many mighty chiefs, being all por- trayed with equal fidelity and spiencor. These siriking and complicated objects are woven in the most exquisite colors, with perfect accuracy of oatsine, and present a combination of forms and bues, blended into one great ensemble of beaaty, with which the oem Europe wonld, perhaps strive in vain to compete. At ie re aaner given by the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland were amongst many oth: ers, the following s: Marquis of Head- fort, Earl of Howth, Earl of Miltown, Master of the Rolls, Most Rev Dr Murray, the Romano Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, D O'Connell, Esq. M. P., Mr Maurice O'Connell, M P., Mr Morgan O’Connell, M. P., Sc. The meeting which wae held in Dublin, at the Theatre Royal, in favor of the Government, went off with greateclat. ‘The Duke of Lein- ster presided. The resolutions were moved by: Irish peers, and seconded by commoners of im- mense wealth. Mr Shiel has resigned Sis commissionetship of Greenwich Hospital, in order that his vote in favor of Lord John Russel’s motion may have its due weight; but if the Ministry can retain their places, the ex commissioner wil be reinstated, or rewarded with a more lucrative appointment. However the honorable gentle man deserve some credit for his independ- ence. ‘The news from the State of Maine and the Province of New Brunswick, brought by a packet ship which artized at Liverpvol in twen- ty one days. is rather satisfactory. The ‘Westchester’ had a very dangerous pas. sage On the 24th ult. she experienced a heavy gale from the westward, ana being under reefed topsails, the weather very hazy, she struck with great violence on an iceberg. Three of the crew were kileds “The captain was obliged to throw uverbuard 200 bags of catton and 500 ohests of tea. The vessel ran through ice four miles, which f:equentiv mounted up to her bul- warks, The pumps were kept at work, chiefly by the steerage passengers, until she entered the Mersey, which allon beard had feared she would never reach. The pysicians of Pacantnt (the prince of fid dlers) have desoaired of being able to keep him alive. He leaves behind hima fortune of ten millions of francs, $400,000, which is to be di- vided among his musica! colleagues in France and Italy, whose number is rated at between 700 and 800. Lord BDrovcHam was sufficiently recovered to leave Paris on Sunday last for London. His Jurdsbip’s indisposition is said to have risen from his having swallowed a needle, ‘Thirty five failures were registered in Paris daring ten daye of this month. No fewer than 205 were declared during the first quarter of the present year, while the whole number for the year 1838 had been only 420. Lonpon, Aprir, 19, 1839. As the 15th of this month approached,the in- terest felt about the great strugyle oy which it was to be marked grew in intensity. When the committee (the nature of whieh I have already pat you in pussession of,) was appointed by the tlouse of eae there were very few who thought that it would lead to the present crisis ; bat when the intentions of the Government be— came known, the supporters of both parties be- gan to pre fur the day of action ; all other political questions were forgotier, & the ceclara tion of Lord Joun Russzx took exclusive hold of the public mind. Three houre before the usual timé for \browing open the public gallery, the number of persone waiting tu be admitted would have more than three times filled it; consequen:- Jy very many were obliged to go away much dis- appointed. A large concourse of people assem- edj in the space opposite the members’ entrance to the Honse, anshens te hear every thing that could be heard in reference to the defeat or soc- eeas of the Ministry. Under the gallery there ‘Were several Peere @ho seemed must intent up- on what was going on. ‘lhe body of the House and the side gaileties were filled with members, and,asihe leaders of either side spcke, there were vehement cheers antl counter or ironical cheers. Mr O'Corne ey presented petitions most no meroasly signed, in support of the Irish policy of Minleiers, from the following pisces in Ire- land: Tyrons, Clogher, Leitrim, Enniskillen, Westmeath, Roscommon, Cashel, Tullamore, Ellaomore, county of Down, ‘Tartaraham,conn- ty of Armagh, Waterford, King's eounty, Ker- ry, Cavan, Wexford, Meath, Monaghan, Tippe- rary, Dunegal, Kilkenny, Cheshire, io iing- and A sple : Mr. Snie presented 39 petitions from Tip- ; with $3,707, aad Sir D. Rocne from iek, signed by 8,600 persuns, all to the game effect, Ata quarter past 6 o’clock, Lord Joun Rus- FELL rose tosnbmit his motion to the Hoase. His speach, as you may suppose, was a vindi- cation of the policy pursued by the Government} in brefand. It was unqaestionad!y a very power ful defence. His lordship addressed himself solely to the judgment .& not to the passiuns of honorable tembers; & 2 very strong case he made out tn fa- ver of himself and hie colleagues. He commen- ced with the history of Ireland from ibe reign of George f1], for the purpuse of proving what the site of that country was, in respect of crime, wades successive Tory administrativns,and de- cliredemphatieally that no Tory Government sould gaia the good-will ur confidence of the 1- you will but such is the }coatioued b we the * Precursor” af@beiation, and said that it had been eS the ee os home, and e Gover t reland. But, a ip, after what hud passed in ‘iter the insults which had the House .of been offered to th -of Ireland, he declar- ed that if were an n,-he would, on the spur of she moment, though in* suber reason he would regret bavi so, have enrolled himself a member of that body. I will give you the conclasion of his ore velicy wi ane ** In porsuing that f pelicy whic been sofmccts mitnckion bay (the Government) had been ready to encounter every obloquy,.to in- car sone loss: of strength in that Fflouse, ard some degsee.of influence in this part of the U- nited Kingdom : alf that oblegay and all that anxious desire to unite, by the ties of affection and of love, the peuple of this country with the ple of Ireland, and thas to make the United Eingdom strong against all its enemies. (Cheers.) They had endeavored to found the Gov- ernment of Ireland as the Government in England was founded, namely, un public opin- ion, on affection and good will; and if they were doomed to fall ag the resalt of the motion befure the House, they would have the consolation of knowing that they fell in an attempt to knit to- gether in the bunds of tove the hearts of her Ma- jesty’s subjects throughout the Kingdom.” is lordship then sat down amidst the cheers of the Ministerial benches, which lasted two or three minutes. which was in substance this: thatit is not ex- pedient, except under peculiar circumstances, to pass abstract tesolations,and that the inexpedt- ency is aggravated when such resolutions tend to place the Commons in unjust conflict with the Lords. A vote of confidence, or a wantof confi dence, on a single policy isa dangerous resonrce. Again you cannot seperate the individaal Minis ter from the entire Goveroment, and a. compli- ment to the Marquis of Normanby imports a compliment to the whole Cabinet. The speech of the right honorable Baronet oc- cupied upwards of six columns of the morning papers. He spoke with all that classic grace, ease, and fluency which ever mark the scholar & the gentleman. He gave ulterance to no ex- pression insulting to the feelings of the Marquis of Normanby or of the Government in general, while he maintained that the House would not be justified in supporting the motion of the noble mover. He did justice tothe party of which he is the distinguished leader. However, his speech did not answer thatof Lord Jobo Rus- sell. The Chancellor of the Exchequer replied to Sir Robert Peel in a speecn, though shurt, full of argument and forcible reasuning. Ou the second night of the debate, the speak- ers against Lord John Ruseell’s motion were Mr Tennant, formerly a strong Mtuisterialist, but now a violent Conservative, Col Perceval, Mr Lascelles, Viscount Powerscourt, Mr 8. Herbert, Col. Connolly, and Mr Lucas. Those who sapported the motion, Mr S. O'Brien, Mr Bellen, the O’Connor Don, Sir Wa. Som- erville, and Mr Henry Grattan. Out of the se— ven who spuke against the motion six are Irish- men. The whole of Ireland, with the exception of the northern counties, is being agitated in favor of the Ministers. A requisition from Mayo for convening a pablic meeting contains nearly 1000 signatures. ‘Ihe Marquisof Sligg heads the list, and the numberof magistrates and deputy- lieutenants is 46. ‘I'wo high-sheriffs of coun- ties have refused to convene their bailiwicks. One of them 1s Mr. O'Connog,a Roman €ath- vlc. Ono the third night, the debate was opened by Mr. Barron e spoke with great animation in favor of Ministers, and defended with much ability the government of the Marquis of Nor- MANBY. Hesaidthat, fur 150 years, freland had»been mi med by the geatlemen who sai on the Opposition side of the House. He knew an instance where 1,200 individuals were driv en from their homes by a Tory landlord, and their cabins razed to the earth. These pour crea- tures were forced to huddle themselves as well as they could into the cahins of their neighbors, whence they went from door to door begging a wretched subsistence. [In a country where scenes like this occurred, was it unlikely that the spirit of revenge should be awakened ? Lord Ingestrie, Sir R Bateson, Mr Litton, Mr Shaw, the Recorder of Doblin, spoke in op position to the motion. ‘The speech of Mz Shaw was fearfully severe against the government of the Marquis of Normanby. ‘The supporters of the motion were, in addition to Mr Harron, Mr Grote, (one of the members of the city of Lon don,) Sit E L Bulwer,and Mr Pigott, the Su- licitor General of Ireland. Mr Grote begged to have it understood that, “in voting for the motion, he confined himself to a sanction of the Irish policy of the Govers- ment alone, He did oot mean by his vote to prolong the Administration of Lord Melbourne (f that had been specifically propused, he would have voted against it The chance of substan iia] improvement was not one whit greater un- der Lord Melbourne than it would be ander Sir Robert Peel.” On the fourth night of the debate, the memn- bers who supporied the resolution of Lord John Russell were, Mr M J O'Connell, Sir D Roche, Mr Reddington, Mr Home, and Lord Morpeth, the Chief Secretary for Ireland. Those who opposed it were, Mr Young, Sir C Duug!ass, Mr Piumptree, Sir F Trench, Dr Lefroy, and Sir James Graham. On motion of Mr Duncombe, the debate was again adjourned. Being obliged to post my letters this day, to be in time for the Léverpool,[ cannot state in positive terms what the result of the division will be, but the information which I have. received frum persons of authority gives me confidence to say that the majority in favor of Ministers will not be more than fifteen or eighteen. I have furiher te state that, if the majority be but twelve, Min- isters wil] retain their places, as they are con- templating 2 coalition with Lord Durham and his party. The Conservatives have 310 men in the field. Lord Morpeth’s speech was, indeed, a powerfal effurt, as was also that of Sir Jaines Graham, who replied to him. The talent on both sides of the question is very nicely bal- anced. OFFICIAL. From the Guvernment Paper of May 10. SPECIAL MISSION TO ENSLAND. The Prgsident hae determined not to send a special minister to England at present, & we are permitied to pablish the following extracts from the corresponderce between Lord Palmerston and M: Stevenson as explanatory of the views of the two Governments upon the subject : Mr. Srevesson ro Lorp PaLmerston. Lord Palaterston has probably already been apprized that among the proceedings of the Congress of the United States at the eluse of its late session, provision was made fur a epecial mission to Great Britain, in relationte the sub- ject of this controversy, should it, mm thewpinion of the President, be deemed advisable tu ap- point one. {fn virtue of this provision, the an- deisigned has new the honor of acquaiating his joss they had been ready to encounter,from their | p@ Sir Robert Pee! rose to move his amendment, | | Cansitns of confaring tothe snljented wishes Fyom the Charleston. Courier. ‘ : or ) z (o2 a : RTiN VAN BUREN, Nia Mafestys ‘Government bis: wiliegness ‘o|, . MARTIN VAN BUREN, institate such a mission, and change the place af RA 8, a Re Sr piace pari daatghiny eer os ee ‘HENR¥® CLAY. be agreeable \o her Majeaty’s Government to do 'P Mr Van Boren, long ere he dreamed of the so, and would, in vkeir opinion, be the means of i se Seomiest. politisinn:of vias _possessi eonside e iniieence hastening or facilitating the final adjustment of the controversy. : 7 In sobmitting this proposrion of the President, which he has now the bonor doing, the un- dersigned-flatters himeelf that Lerg Palmerston will not fail to appreciate the motweg -which have influenced the President in making jt; and’ see in it not only am additional proof of hie: de. sire to terminate amicably this protrected:.s infol controversy, but the earnest oli 6 which he feels to place the relationsef theswo countries beyond the reach of those casualties by which, in the present siate ef things, they are { so liable to be injared. ae. To this proposition the undersigned hag been’ directed respectfully to urge the early eonsitlera- tion of her Majesty’s Government. ’ The importance and urgency of. bringing to a speedy close the pen@ing negotiation, and te e ere, eates in the Seared that ate, 90 favor of insrnucTING her Representa- tives.in Congress, and requesting ber Senators oe the admission of Missouri into the as moreover. a Slave SS Golan s Nay, ' ‘sWe assert, and ¢ 2 contradic- ties,.that, through his exertions and inflvence, was the election of Rufus King to.tte Senate of the: United States perfected, and, with the ex- press understanding, that he should oppose the admission of that State into the Union, with the sphivilege of holding slaves. Judge Morton of ‘Magsachusetis, who was in the Senate of the | Waited States at that time, has in a letier, ‘n | auswer ta the Jbolitionists of that State, given it ag his opinion, that bat for the exertions and influence of Mr Clay, Missouri would never | hraye been admitted into the Union, except as a free State. Dr. Doncan of Ohio, a ‘eonfideo- | existing embarras@méniy in which the jwo countries are now placed, will, the ‘andersigo persuades himeelf, sufficiently explain the esrn® estuess-with which he pressed the subject upot? the consideration of Lord Palmerston ;-and. im: closing this note, he can but indalye the cusff dert hope that the final determination of het Majesty’s Government, but will not only cor pond with tne just expectations which aré~ ep tertained by bis owo Governmeni, bat that will be the means of leading to such an adjpat- ment of the whole cuntroversy as may be tom- patible with the jast rights and honor of the two couatries, and the peacefdl and friendly reletivas, upon the preservation of which 60 essenlially depend the prosperity and happiness of both. A. STEVENSON. 23 Portland Place, March $0, 1839, pg a Lorp Patmerstor To Mr. Srzvenson. Her Majesty’s Government consider the com- munication which Mr Stevensun bas been in- structed to make to the andersigned upon the subject of the proposed mission of a special en voy to England aa a fresh proof of tne friendly disposition of the President, and of ibe frank- ness which it is hoped will always characterize the intercourse between the two Goveramenis ; aod ber Majesty’s Government hasten to ie ply to that communication in the same spirit and in the same frankness. ‘The Presideat is desiruus of knowing whether such & mission would be agreeable to her Majesty’s Government, and whether it would, in their opinioe, be the means of hasiening or facilitating the fiual ad- justment of the controversy. ‘I’hat it woeld al- ways be agreeable to her majesty’s Goverament lo receive any persun enj»ying the cunfidance ol the President, and sent hither to treat of matters affecting the interes: of beth cuuntries, the un—- dersigned is persuaded that the Government of the United States cannot possibly doubt; but her Majesty's Government do not 6ee that in the present state of the negotiation such a mission could be Jikely tu hasten or to facilitate the ad- Jusiment of the controversy, It was the wish of the British Government in 1831, when the award of the King of the Netherlands was giv- en, that any further negotiation which might be necessary upon tbis subject shouid ve carried on in London But the Guverament of the U. States expressed a strong desire that the seat of negu- tia.ion shoa d bs in Washington, and the Britis Government acquiesced in that arrangement. _ Now, the question at present to be considered is, whether any advantages would arise froin 'rausferring the oegotiation te London. Undoubted by the negotiation were such that the two Governments were at liberty to at rive ata final and immediatessettiement of the controversy, by a conventional division of the territory in dispute, her Majesty’s Government would be of opinion that advantage might arise from the mission proposed to be sent to this country by the Guvernomeat of the United states, But Maine having refased to agree io aconventional line,and anviher reference to arbitratiun being in the present state of the mat ter out of the question, the only course Jeft o— pen fur the two Governments, with a view to arrive a: a suluiion of the cuntroveisy, is to cause a fresh survey of the territury to be made, for the purpose of endeavoring to irace upun the groand tiself the tine of the treaty of 1783 ; and the undersigned is sending to Mr Fox, for the consideration of the President, a dranght of 2 convention fur the purpose of regulating the proceedings of the commissioners tu be appoint- ed by the two Governments fur this énd ; and ber Majesty @ Government hope that the report of these commissioners will either setile. the question at issue, or furfish to the iwo Govera-. tments such iofurmation as may lead directly to aseitlement. But this being the present state of the matter, it appears to her Majesty’s Go- vernment that a special envoy new sent from America ‘vould not, opon bis arrival in this country, find any thing to discuss or to settte in connexion with this question, the discussjen oar settlement of which could be of importance coy- mensurate with the expectations which such a mission would naturally excite on both sides of the Atlantic ; and thatif, in consequence there. uf, the envoy so sent were to return to the Uni- ted States before the two Governments had finally settled the whole qoestion; a disappviat- ment might thereby be created, which, howev— er unfounded it would be, might, nevertheless, produce bad effects in both countries. Her Majesty's Goveroaent having thus sta. ted, withoat reserve, their impression upon this matter, leave the decision of it to the President; and the undersigned has only further (p assure Mr Stevenson that her Majesty's Gavernsment are very sensible to the spirit. of. friegdly con fi- dence which has dictated Mr Stevengon’s com— munication PAL\IERSTON. Foreign Office, April 3, 1889. ———- eee Lady Bulwer, the deserted wife, has come out with a book (‘Cheverly,’) which many set down as intended as a delimeation, in part, of her faithless husband. At all events, itis a pretty severe satire upon the men of England, for she declares in her preface, tbat ‘Mr Nobody of Nowhere? is the only man of bonor she ever knew. To day we append a single paragrapb 90 ‘illicit love,’ intending to give more frow this biting work: ‘It 1s one of the greatest punishments of illeit love, that it compels us to make a penthouse of our own hearts, forthe two Most corroding of human feelings, shame aod sorrow. In all other afflictions we can claim and receive that greatest of earthly | anodynes, sympstiy; but unlawful love is | 8 parricide, that stales the heart woich gave | It birth it occastons a sort of perspaal civ- | 1! war between our conscience aud our af. fections; and like all other civil wars, it gen- | erally ends in the destruction of our best | “sh people. He eoademped the exisience of Lordship that the President ef the U. States interest.—Sat. Courier. ial friend of the President, and one of the most » ‘Prominent leaders of the ‘ party’ on the floor of the House of Kepresentatives. has openly, and | onder bis own signature, declared he never will | ive a vote fur the sdmission of Florida as a | tate with the privilege of holding Slaves.— | Mr Van Buren advocated in the Convention of | hig State, (called to torm a new Constitution) | Ae nalural rigkt of Free Negroes to the elec: | tive franchise } | Mr Adafus, when he-declared Mr Vao Buren ‘a.* Northern man with Southern Priserples” must have fost sight of his early declarations and acts. He should have recollected that he | was a man of calcalation, and always governed , by profit and loss considerations. “His Southern | principles depended on circumstances. He was | perfectly aware that the South was a ‘ unit’ on the subject of abolition—te also knew that seven eights of the people of the North were equally hostile to that faction ; it was safe and. popular therefore for him to take strong ground against them Had it beer vice versa, as far as the nor alave holding States were concerned, is it too anenaritablé”to believe his sentiments would have been in accordance with them? ‘ Hé has deceived us once,’ said a distinguished Virgin- ian, * that was bis fault ; if he deceives us the second time, that will be ours.” Yes, he did deceive us in 1827; whileon a visit to the South, he unequivocally declared his hostility to the American system, andin favor of free trade. On reaching his home at Albany, a public meeting was called at the Capitol, of the friends of the American system; he attended that meeting and made a long and it is said an able speach The subsequent year, he voted in the Senate of the United Siates in favor of the most obnoxious tariffever passed by Congress He did so, to be sure, under instructions of a Legislature, completely uader the control of the Albany Regency, a set of men, politically of his own creation. He at that time owned twenty thousand sheep, consequently it was to his interest to sustain the American system.— He had not sufficient independence to come out before the nation and openly and manfully de- clare his honest sentimests —O no that course would belie his declarations to his Southern friends and might perchance prove injurious to his future hopes and calculations. He could ac. eomplish his wishes in another and safer way— he could instruct the Legislature to instruct him—they did so, and he voted accordingly — In these three instances, he has certainly anc most conclusively given proof that he is a ‘ Nor ihern man with Southern principles!’ Did he not betray his party, during the late wat, by deserting Mr Maajson, and advoraiing the election of De Witt Clinton, who was brought forward by the ultra Kederalists, and who was openly proclaimed the Peace Candid— ate for the Presidency ? Subsequently did he not turn traitor to thatgreat man, bv having him turned out asa Canal Commissioner, and one of his own tools appuinted in his stead P— And committing other acts of hostility, which, itis believed, were the cause of his death ?— Consider his conduct, 100, towards his benefac tor and friend, the late Jadge Van Ness—bui fur who, in all probability, he would have been his father’s successor as tayern keeper, at Kin- derbook—or perchance a folsower of a plough ; then ask the question, if sv much treachery was exhibited ‘in the green tree, what may we ex—- peet in the dry.” Can we trust him? Tf he has deceived us once have we any guarantee he will not do so again. Is it prudent, is it Wise, to place our interests and happiness in such dubious hands? Let our ‘sober second thought’ answer the question. We have frankly and candidly assigned a few prominent ressons why the South (may we not add the Union ?) shoald repndiate Mr Van Boren’s re-election to the Presidency. — Qor objections ate predicatad upon historical facts, which we deem importart. Public men are public property, and it is one of the preiovatives of freemen to canvass their qualifications and merits, and it ehould be ihe pride and pleasure of a conductor of an indepen deut press, to see a portion of jis ecolumps oveu- pied in describing their political acts. Nothing affords the friends of Mr Clay greater pleasvre, than tomeet a candid and honorable opponent in fair and open discussion, and they call upon the friends of Mr Van Buren to make a simi- lar declaration—to come forward and abide the copsequences. PATRIOTISM. THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. The noble stand taken by Mr Cray. him. seifa Western man, in defence-of ths cor- mon right of the States to an equal distri- bution of the proceeds of the public land, is, of itself, sufficient to challenge the ad- miration and gratitude of every citizen of the old States. Mr Cray has, in the fol- lowing letter, which explains itself, given fresh evidence of his enlarged and disinter- ested views, and of his stern adherrence to principle: GENTLEMEN : I have duly received your letter, transmitting certain resolutions adov- ted by the Democratic Whig Association of the Tenth Ward of the City of New York, 10 relation to the Public Domain; and I re- quest you to make the Association my pro- found acknowledgments for the notice with which it bas honored my asme. 1 rejoice that the People, in their primary assemblies, and im their proper communities, are direct- ing their attention to this great interest. It 1s ngh time it should receive their earnest consideration. Faithfully administered.the public lands may be made powerfully in- strumental in the advancement of the pras- States to under-the plausible pretext of ben the poor settler, have stimulated "yy, lion, and tended to eggrandize the spesula- tor to the-prejudice both of the honest enn- grant and the Pésple of the United States, I have felt 1140 B6 my duty to oppose these projects; end dee deplorable evidence of the loose morality ‘which: prevails in respect to the public property. that { have been de nounced atid calumniated for my endeavors to protect and preserve it for the benefit of all the Stetes and People of the Union 1 share with you, gentlemen, in regret on” accouat of. the failure of the billto distn- f bute the nett proceeds of the public lands, which passed both Houses pf Congress 11 was defeated by a bigh haa@eé and daring viclation of the Constitution If it had gone into operation, there would have been no extraordinary surplus in the ‘I'reasury, no disturbance of the fiaancial and nusiness | concerns of the country by a removal of the deposites, no temptation to those alarm ing anoual eppropriations which have beea recently mage by thesFederal Government, aod, | believe, no suspension of specie pay- ments by the banks. Now that the pubiic atte tion is awakened to this great national resource, | trust that it wi!l be cherished and preserved for the common benefil of ail the People of the United States and their posterity. I request, gentlemen, your acceptance of my thanks for the flattering and friendly manoer in which you have communicated the resolutions of the Democratic A-socia— tion of the Terth Ward, and of the high consideration which J am your friend and obedient servant, HENRY CLAY. Messrs. Wm. Turner and J. Turner Dodge, &c. BRANCH MINTS. Mr. Montgomery, a Loco Foco member of Congress from this State, takes unusual pains, in a recent poblication, to gull the people respecting branch mints In his Circular he expresses surprise that some member of Congrese had spoken of those branches as useless, or perhaps worse than useless, and expresses more surprise that our excellent Governor had had the hardi- hood to tell the truth, and say that wehed “a [branch] Mint without coin.” Jn bis “talk”? to the dear people, Mr. Montgom- ery tells them, as a triumphant refutation of all that Gov DupLey and others may say of or «gainst branch Mints, thas “in 1838 there were coined st the Mins, $1.- 206.540 consisting of 15.780,311 pieces.” bu: he bas purposely oinitied tie enumer. ation and value of the portions of thie a- mount that were coined at the several mints respectively. This is like the lea. ders of bis party, and a geneuine sample of the prineipies by which they are actua- ted! Why did this wool dyed democrat fail to tell the peaple whom he was endea- voring to deceive, that of the above sum only $291,025 were coined atthe Branch es, 30d that the cqiaage of this sma) som cost the people about $20.000 more than the cost of coining the remaining $3 915.- 505 atthe principal Mint in’ Pisladeiphia did?) ‘Phis would not have answered his purpose / lows :— Total gold coins “© silver, $1,869 595 2.333.243 4,142,838 Of these there were coined atthe Mint in Philadelphia, Gold, Silver, $1.622 515 2 193,000 3,915 515 Thus then it ‘appears that the 3) branch Mints, atan expense of $82.000, coined $291,035, about one fourteenth-part of the whole coinage of the year! The prime secret of these branches lies, we fear. in the fact, that they enaole tne democrats to expend $82,000 a year at New Orleans. Dahlonega and Charlotte, amoug the sup- potters of those in power; but it cannot be expected that Mr Monigomery would tell his constituents this! Every doliar coined at these branches has cost the peo- ple $1 40, but it cannot be expected that Mr. Montgomery would put this startling fact in his cirealar. He does pot like to excite a “panick’’! Newbern Sj ¢ tator. -_-—-—— PLANTATIONS OF THE MORUS MULTICAULIS, As a great number of persons are daily making inquires as to the proper period for planting cattings of this favorite tree, we source, the following advice on the subject. ‘The experience of past years has shown that plantations of cuttings made very ear- ly seldom succeed, as the wet and chilly weather which so often intervenes during April and the first days of May, are apttc cause them to decay, and the bark to be come slippery, which invariable destroy- their vitality. One plantation made cx. Long Island, during the month of April 0! the past year, and which contained 200,- 000 cuttings, was so severely affecied by the variableness of the weather, that bi: 11 000 survived. It seems necessary,there fore, that we should await the period whe: the weather is regularly warm, and th- ground settled and free from the fircklenes. of our spring climrte—say until about the middle of May—Tiees and cuttings may in fact be safely planted during the whole perity of the present generation, and of | their posterity for a long succession of ages. | Bat they have been in danger of being | swept away by pre-emptions, Indian reser— valions, graduation bills, and, finally, ces— sions of the common property of all the month of June—and one of the fines. fields of the Multicaulis that grew the las: year was planted on the 14th June. This consisted of cuttings which attained the height of 3 to 6 feet. iV. ¥. Star. the particular States in whichiiis|4 HIGHLY. Lupo situated. Aod mos of these project : ie “In the vear named by this vee} racions democrat, the culnage Was as fol | have sohecited and obtained frum a first ra:e } sé ; OR TO THE PUBLIC ae 400 CHATH ay 8 : lifubes, REWARE LEST YE sryyd 2] c Dp. WILLIAM EVN | ; bam street argilk himseif of ; casion to tender his mos: a:-(, the Prens faenis to the numerons fem ned ac (suffering onder ‘aij th ders : & MINS fleste is heir ta.) have en: . . : 4 his cate HTe has the Sa ‘rom macy living evidege have done the:r duty ae _ conpass -f Laman means the affl:cied is Dyspepsia oy ing all the s. of Tasted ihe ‘istaction gf ‘ n lige ite 3.0F theit enjor men ing in many instances te the 9. eM firmed Hy pochonerissig ine : tbe subject uv! inquiry by mein he} , tuains in mock odeseurity — mn tat hej the Liver, Ki-'ney 8, Spleen ' eo Cite teatine 8, Bladder and its en Sach, Wy Dyseciary,‘Cum Multas Alte as, ‘Tag in the draina of Morbid Aferti, Ni has beensi: aularly sureesaty! , D, " of the abuve disrases by re roe. "eg his own and the researches vt "1 q 1ny tg upp medical men jn the world Peng experiente and surcass thy. o} Mais family of delicate disogses > cies of which are rocr.y : } <— ‘deg, the constitution tot. yh the 380 Ae Mercurial murderers, unpr reioled an. and onpraciiced, th ane art save Ce ting to lead the creeniocs Victir we ay ron.’ Dr tvans' office, 100} the ‘tady 'supplied with the choters: reietieg and foreign markets, aud comrnna, ” : HON ded bry ter's hard O08 SIENA Prints pies: a & is always in atiendence, ard y ae All these whoeome there in the fag ( WILL GO OFF REJOICING * Ray BCPLIVER COMPLAINT OF PEARS STANDING.~ <1. BROWNE, wife of Josenh Bows acs Sixth st. near Second et W; Wats crete ted for the fast ten years woh Live (gy restored ta health through the (eS ‘weal g Wa EVANS. Syop ss ms:~ Hatiivaie kK tion of the bowels, total jose of aa. clatiog pain of the epigasine + A on pression of spirits, laogost and ote: eng : extreme debility, disturbed steno... Mn of the menses, paip in he night ay “ Ite on her defi side, without an ap er the pain. urine high coloured, with ner, toms Indicaiing oreat derangenent tn ‘tions of the liver _e ee Mrs. Browne was attended by U9 of firs! physicians, bet free#ived hut lit red from their medicine, tll ay Brovre pt cal some of Dy Wir Fvans’ inc alusphe py 2 ath which effectually rele veo her of tt ve de trees fa eFINpioms, With cthers, Whit ite Y essential lo intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE City ard Coenty of Now Yuth. ss Joseph Lrowne, Wriliaa shure ti Lore [ang being duly sworn, did depuse snd say sta wy tacts as set forth tn the oithin sistemert 9 Which he has subscribes fie teme. se js af true. JOSER BeOWAE Husband of tte said Ha. st brat Swore before me, (ros db day ot Jey i PETER PINCKNFY, Com, (i Ueto ECP Another recent test of the wnriraledn tue of Dr thm Evans Meciciers -- 1/1 SPER S14, TEN YEARS STANDING -» Mckenzie, 176 Staut t sirert was ff tee the above ¢ Mpisint forien wears. whch se pacitated Lim at intervals. tor \e pesel d years, in aitending to bis hustness, 16 ted perteet bealth uoder the salut ry veamed | Dr Wa Evans The Symptoms were.—A serse i! ss'rtm@ (and Oppression after eating, disites cfu the pit uf the stomach, causet, Viner 6 3) i giddinese, palpitacion of the heer, gr na t and emactation, depresscan qf spina es rest. sometiines 8 bilious vomiting, wu pee lthe nght side, an eavreine degire of angel ard faintness; any endeavenr ie corse eg INeSS CAUSING Immediate € rtitusiiul be ness. : Mr Melkenzie is daily atle:divz tek ness, and wove of Ue aout) soUh rte cored sinve he used the weciete Hel a@ slrong aad jiealiny man. He bis irvi wrriads of renedies, out they were a” tual. Pte is willing to give any incon the :@irted respecting the i : ’ D: Wo L rendered to hig by the us- ul Mi Medicine, \ Real Blessing to ‘Tot Dr Win Evans’ Celcbvated wiht Syrup. for Children Culting ta re fait f 4 ae preserse@ PBVALS infathble cemedy '48 rtp dreda of Criiiran, when a we 8 covery, fram convulsions Asse" aii f rupis rephed on Che gues the eb . od pe er. ‘This preparation ts 80 Winer’ enaichte “tous, and su pleasant tal noc ; 7 : erent Wa to let {is guimg be rubbec wil MY aon (here & they. (eG? is are at the age of four meiihe, be Sf P at le a appearance of teeih, we *EE should be used on the quatt, 0 he Parents should never be Wi’ cragg the nursery where there are J ae git if a thild wakes in ihe waght _ roe of gums, the Syrup Imaal s!ey g “pening the pores and hea ; by preveniing Convuisions, ee d EF Proof positive of the Eff : Evans’ soothing SF + Soath To the Agent of Dr Evaos Soethi9f ed 0 8 Dear Sir—The great bereft afin - fering infant by your sth! ton. BS uf protracted and paloful 8" ya vince every feeling parent ht hae un ly application of euch an irae” gM io relieve infaus misery a aces 2" fant, while teething, expel: i rf sufferings, that it wes aitackes ’ yl ind my wife and family OPP gs would soot release the bibe Up ® we procured a pottie uf your ® grees 6 ee on # . as applied to the gous, a " adeeb . {tera few #P hv C CL i = 4 produced, anu 4 ena’ ; f figplayed obvious relic! thee use, Lam glad toinlye Fa A np reer toe s, ' | red avd 1 ay niele recovere X uv y j eee vecursed » ad r ful complaint bas sinc hid erp health. [give yoo my O° pie a A make this acknow ledgmen pie eg bu ive any ibforina lien © ve gladly give any 1ulor an soll fliowing 360 Sold by the footie” J N GEORGE W BROWS, Sale JOHN A. INGLIS, (Boke? J.H ANDERSON, Cro’ , EK. JOHN HUGEIN Nt s, (¢ W.M.M ASON s Us. Reale iolt | i *AYLOR, HARKRISS Os 0M THANSCRIET OFFICE, tL ae P.SUMMEY & Co. may 10, 1939—1y4l WATCHMAN. —.ALISBURY': FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1839. =< : The citizens of Rowan County are re- stp assemble at the Coart House in Sal- on Saturday 25th Inst., to appoint Dele. o the Whig District Convention, to be boroagh, va Ist Saturday in J hai gt Ash ust. ———<————— We received the proceedings of the ce. _aiion at Concord, too Jate to publish the this week, we shall give the remain. det 1a uF next. Col Barringer’s speech ee gore not favored with at all. We have received the proceedings of a yeal meeting at Statesville, of the most ed character, ex pressing a strong aver- 9 so the sub-treasury doctrine, and other sures of the government—a strong fa- sg for HENRY CLay—very flattering testi- to their Representative, Hon. Lewis Wuiiams, and appointing delegates to the gage Coovention at Raleigh. These came for this week. yiso (00 late POPULAR RIGHTS. sinee the days in the history of the British Greroment, when the Parliament pertinacious- faved 1 admit the celebrated Wilkes toa ig that body, there has been no instance of and insulent a defiaace of the people’s stig us that perpetrated in the exclusion of Yr. Stephens from the Pennsylvania Legisla- ine. This too, is dune by a party professing Aaordiuaty devotion to popular rights. Done ig demoerais' Dune in the key-stooe State of Pepabiicanisw ! Adams county 1s arbitrarily jsincenised. Sheis, pro tanto, outlawed and tbat oat of the State. She te gagged und oul- peed oy the pevple'sfrierds! Aad the act is | gufied by the © authority” print at Washing- cig! 8) was the expulsion of Wilkes and be retoro of Luttrell justified by the ministry, Bathe nation made crmmon cause with the sof Middlesex and the usurperg were hurl- . OMNIBUS. ” Selim Lacy of Rockingham, was one of the best bumored men that ever tived. There bre 2 thousand good things told of .him,but the following being the only one germain to our purpose, is a!l that We shall venture upon st_present. - Jobn Lacy was pessng ip bis quiet pas- sive mood from one rooar to another ia his own house, when accidently raising his eyes, he detected a negro girl of his own steal- ing sugar—"‘look here little nigge:,” says he ‘af your Miss Polly ketch you at thet, she will play the devil with you.” Thus passed the offence, and the little trembling plunderer went ber way, waiting for a bet- ter opportunity. Does not this domestic incident rediind our readers of Levi Wood- _bury and bis sugar stealers? We must remind our subscribers that our individual cseditors, will not take newspa- es ip discharge of what we owe them: we have ye been sticklera.for the bank note sysiem@pand we are willing to have our sincerity put test; by tender of bank notes from. our debtors. If we refuse them, we will confeig.that we have abandoned our principles) We cannot conveniently cafry out the credit system any further than | tbis. . William A. Morris, a Republican Baptist Preacher, is the Loco foco candidate for Congress in the Cumberland district, and from the lacubrations of a writer in the N. Cerolinian, we perceive thatthe party are making calculations on the “divine” influ- ence of jheir candidate’s vocation. Well! there is an advantage in stumping it to God and praying to the péople. The political preacher occupies the confines of two worlds—be lives about where Earth meets, Heaven, (if there be any such place,) and like the bot pressed debtor on the boundary line of adjacent counties, he may take re- fuge in the one element or the other as con- venience may dictate, A political Preach- er! bah! But Mc. Morrigis a Democrat —e Right Reverend Holy and orthodox Democrat, and that makes out.the case for | him: especially since our old friend Cul. was a federal preacher. We have it from Mr Fooshane of Tipperary, that St. Peter and St. Patriek and Colonel John the Bap. list were all democrats, and it may be that allowance will be made for Mr M. in the , . dfom power: shali the voters of Adams coun- -¢ 8 tt y find less —* in America than those of | iddlesex digi Fngland, The cause of liberty | memphed in (U@gersoo ub Wilkes and all true ugs—al| nag teas . of livarty and eqoal | ‘ 4 | mghis should nate commou cause with Ste- ns. Wegire the following remarks on this sub- wi fiom the National Intelligencer. The Government paper, With a presumption mortionate tw its prufuund ignorance, under- ig, asa matter of course, the justification the late outrage at Harrisburg against the bisof the people in the person of Mr Ste- (a3 did uf the mod violence against the slative bodies at the same place in Decem- last,) discvurses thereon as folluweth : "There has been ou refusal of the seat to Stevens. The question uf his right to the has not been determined. He stands pre Yea the aliitudyof a member of Congress Sate Legisiaiure, whose rivht to ihe seat ed is questioned, and who must necessaiiiy ao ingviry to ascertaia and decide upon trim, ‘This is not ‘without @ precedent ’ } Congress and every Siate fe uinirs amd precedents every year fur such inqui- fa a this, the intelligent reader will per— there is neither truth nor common sense. Sevens bas bee refnsed his seat, wilhout tbadow uf reason, but raneorous hostility tnd his politics, The question of his Wo his seat was prejudged in his not being lolakeit. His right to his seat was Westioned, otherwise than by an arbitrary anical denial of it. ‘There was and is ne Se! ap that he is nut both legally tnd legally returned a member of the epresentatives “There is nu sense or Pralie} or similitude,therefore, between the Mur Stevens and that of a member of WS and no State Legislatare therefore has funished soch & precedent, although per- WMething resembling thig case may be "0 the history of the British House of we IG the arbitrary reiga of the Stu- The pretence upon which mr Stevens has eeenied his right, is one of most glaring vi- , of the representative principle and of — law of the Government that has attempted either in Congress or in the a latares. Citizens have been before ve trsly excluded from geats to which @ legaliy eatitled, but never before, as ) "* koow, withou’ at least a show of ~ OVestigation or trial. {Latter tothe Editors, from a friend at Ma, (8. C)\ under date of May 13, “$08 that the venerable Dr. THOMAS . died on the morning of that day, . Pretracied ilinesa of the dropsy, in Baheth year of big age. For the last Y Years he had been a resident of Co- ~~ Nas. Trt. eeeeaieeeeeent “upper house,” as the democrats in Con- gress made them for Messrs Gholson and Claiborne: but to our simple sense and unsophisticated taste, this 1s a very incon- sistent serving of “two masters.” THe Wasuincton N.C. Waic came to us last week full grown, with a Sunday) suit on. The © Whig” is as true to its name and es sound in patriotic princi- ple as any other. It is conducted with spir it and ability, aod well worthy the patron- age of the party.” The people of the Eas tern counties are without excuse in not pa (ronizing newspapers: If our Westerr: people were, obliged to lie rn (he shade three hours every day as they do down the coun try, (on account of the sun’s heat,) they would make another guess show for the Printers. We would like, however, to get for our list what few do allow themselves three bours indulgence of this kind, Judge Dillon—(Not Kir!)—A Grand Jury at Marianna, in Florida, (having aoth- ing else to do we presume) lately presented Judge Dillon Jordan for ability, dignity and impartiality. Quere! was this pre- sentment made on oath? Wonder if it was’at somewhere down about Marianna in Florida, thatthe Jury brought in a verdict of “Manslaughter,” on an indictment for “stealing an axe.” The Congressional Candidate for 10th District.—There are many Whigsin this county who were disposed against an oppo- sition to Mr. Fisher, if, as he intimated to them, be came outin favor of Whig princi- ples. The following account of hisspeech at Lexington from a very correct source, would seem to leave the character of Mr. Fisher’s sentiments extremely doubtful. We have heard so many strange and inconsistent ver- sions of this gentleman’s political opinions, that we, in common with most of our neigh- bors, fee! great anxiety to see a published expose of them. It has been the custom in North Carolina, almost without excep- tion, for a candidate to give his views to the voters of the district, as soon as he was annosnced, ina printed circular 1: bas been now a month since Mr Fisher was annoonced publicly, and twice as long since he has bee electioneering, yet we, his near- est neighbors, are left to gather his senti- ments a9 we may from casual listeners to ee "T Daeapruy —Mrs. Johnson, wife Jobnaon, wasaccidentally killed husband, %0 Satorday 18th Inst. d was engaged gathering vege "2 garden some seventy or eighty ceed bis gun in that direction, i ‘let struck her at the j'nction of ie with the scull She lived ‘ours afterwards, but never spoke. ‘disposition which the Whig party about | here have manifested towards him, we think stump speeches. After the very favorable pail the measures of the present sd-mirbstia- ther to his support, amtil | i ions 19 some tangible Ss Be Fon rus Wa (Communicated. I have just read ig the last Western .C ington.” I was present at that one of that oumeroos class of voters w name had been ased by Mr, Fisher aod his . friends = ome apon whom hé for sapport, withdat however, any SOF approbation on my part. I bad several times Heard my name thus aed. I invariably replied | wished to hear Mr. Fish er’s sentiments m fall before I finally made-up my mind as to the coarse I should pareue it the ensuing Election—I was, therefore, prepared to give Mr. Fisher an impartial hearing~- before [ decided. : — After al] | baé beard of Mr. Fisher’s inten- tion to avow explicitly his political sentimente, | was disappointed by his speech, afd aa — ed to find an article sach as the one above aile- ded to in his own paper. Lam confident there is not an tndividoal who hegrd that speech that can from any expression used by Mr Fiahegon that oecasion, say who heisia favor of or with tha: either Clay or V. Baren woald him a bitter pill, but he gave no preferer either, and [ was surprised to hear him att to convince the people they had no right pect of him an avowal of his sentiments ofA MOportant subject, especially when he have known that three-fourths of thoee preee were well aware that be had rude into gil ‘the Jast 20:or 30 years ander the banne me, popular Presjdent—so farasT have jearne& the seoliment seems to be universal the co clusion on all sides, was that mr. Fishes ie i favor of sume inan for oar next President, whd he knew would aot be the chuice of this District Upon the Finances of the Government or his; plan for taking care of the public mone v4 Fisher was not more explicit or satisfe be argued at considerable length the Sb trex’) sury ductrine—spoke of it as a Whig meastfe presented it in its most favorable aspect—orged no objection to it bul the inconvenience of ig op eration, and concluded his remarks vo this aub Ject by a bare avuwa! to vote against it, withoug suggesting any alternative fur taking care of thé) peuple’s money. Ele cundemned in the maf qualified terms the State Bank system, aéd glsog the old United States Bank: He thus lefts in} inextricable difficulty without one ray of hope. His main effort seemed to be on the Retrench- mentand Reform topic. He asserted that greatevil waspot in the Haceutive but Congress: He had made @talculaiion, and declared that the expenses of Congress alone averaged pes ses | sivn $40,000 per member. - f a Te e n culation, based on this statement, whic jf the basis as taid duwn by mr. Fisher is ue, %and counting 232 members, will make the Sexpenkgs! of Congress alune amoont to $9,280,000, a su nearly equal to the whole annoal expenses y the Government ia those gone by days, wheg| Mr. Fisher argued with so much success t retrenchment and reform system before itl people of Rowun, and which exceeds all othpr statements | have seen on the suoject apwagid of $8,000,000. J nian, ihe article hesded “« The meeting if Lex. ? ide 9 itis out of the question fr ‘to embark in the cannes oe P CALDWELL. To the Voters of «re 11th Congressional ge ~ Dastrict. Pewee regrets to inform his friends 4 Congressional district, that in consequence if. eevere domestic afitiction and the ill state of bis health, te is compe'ied to decline being a enodida.e:for Congress, at the ensuing election asLitherto-promised. .» GEORGE KLUTTS. * Coneord, May 20,1839. BFP The Lincoln Republican & Transcript, aod Charlotte Journal, are requested to copy the above. , support for the next Presidency—he did declpte, 'e\ i | ) : #is people of the Counties of Weck the § [have made a caf-f} This cannot be viewed as an/areides | conversed with many of his frign | subject, who he said had genera} the amount would not exceed $4 he had to their great surprise told the actual amouat was $40.000—per ber.—He concluded his speech with’ laborate encomium upon bis own Re canism, aod reveated promises. 17 8 gem- 0 e- Dl ~ | "tdon (hat he should approve of &c, wal telling us of a singlc ineasure that ha did approve or would support. eitherin coftec- tion with the Wing or Van Buren coufse— nor did he coademi any of the rujnous measures of the present or late Administra- trons. [ must confess | was greatly disap- pointed, and bave no besitation in sayjog a iaige Majority of those present were | alsa enuirely disappyviated in thelr expoctations onthig occasion. | have conversed! with inany of my friends on this subjo i ginee, and all who heard bim maatfest the jsanvé spirit of dissatisfaction. Qu the otherihand we find all the Vao Buren men rejoreipg at the prospect of having a man more fawora- ble to tneir own patty elected from \ our District, and that as they think wath out op- position 5 There 13 another subject epon which the people here were anxious to hear Mr Ay er, upon which te said uuthing. We hate heard that Mr Fisuer is) deeply intereste in certain claims upon [ndiao Lands in the South-west, which it is probable will bavey to undergo an gress, and that ‘is main object in wishing to-go to Congress ts 10 promote his own i0- terest in adjusting those claims. For one, ishou'd preter that Mr. Fisher bear bisown expens’s to Wasuington, if bis private ine lerests carries bim there, and when he gets his $8 per day, and assisis In spending toe $40,000 per member, he should be in asit wation to devote the whole of bis time to the people’s interest. } am determined to support any man of correct Whig principles who will oppose Mr Fisher, and am confident thatthe nom inee of the Ashborough Convention will re- ceive a liberal support, notwithstanding M¥4 Fisher calls that Convention a faction in his paper. We go for the man who is neither afraid or ashamed to avow his principles. . 1Ouvt A WHIG VOTER. May 20th, 1839. ——. 10Ta CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. As there is considersble anxiety tw know whether D. F. Caldwell, Esq. would accept of the nomination if selected to rdo as the «Whig Candidate in this District, we avai) ourself of the privilege of publighing the following letter addressed to a Gentleman in this place. Moraanton, May 15, 1889, Dear Sir :—The mail of yesterday broaght me vours of the 12th, arging me te become a this mysterious silence a little twapolitic at ‘least. Every candidate for office owes it | to all partes, as wel! as to himself, to clear °f. when her husband without seeing away the misis of doubt and anbiguity. | impel me to eschew a political eietion. | wet: known that most of ny family are of ten. : fection of every master.’ | der ysars, whose guardianship has been some | Mr Fisher owes this more than any other, ' because of the many different and contra- dictory statements prevailing as (o bis sen- timents, We hope that the Whigs at least, connected with my pursuiis and private: affairs It is what neglected in past time by uther calls of da- ty ; and other matters of mach moment nave been committed to my charge, all which it would 7) Military music was marched to the siand (which , had been beantilully decorated wiih wreaths and At flowers.) in the grove near the Presbyterian bem | Charch act. impressive and appropriate prayer from the Rev. PY } Investigation before Con- } candidate for Congress, and setting forth the | toils—a grateful people will ever remember their wishes of my friends. [t woald afford me mach | 5€!¥!ces. | pleasure to yield to the call of my fellow-citi- | zens, could {| do so without too serious a sacri. | fon of , ice, bat situated as | am, every consideration | ane deed, * like ihe tovely Chef d’ouvre of the | The experience of half a ceniory has tested its gq puuty,in the town of. Concordon, pwhich met with bursis of epplause from the au pgoined in the concluding prayer from the Rev P gO. h'of May, 1775. 7 North a pure en; her gold. a protection to 9 The Genius to the eliar of freedom and hails him eo 10 His id The ar saad alien eosin their native Stace Btry of the nation. ton——As anited d;oth- bugh the betile and the dishonured dy fiaternal as well as adoraed 12 The Flag of @ ers we have borne itt breeze—may it never disseasion, 13 The Ladies—Bright eyes and soft voices, are their weapoas —the “ Lorde of creation’ ale , to ok their trophies—Thetrs is the only ty which our chivalry will ever submit. with repeated applag SALISBURY RACES. Garaewe * INDEPENDE ee. / big day, memorable in id State and coantry, and espect aT 9) ND g§ Cebarrus, was celebrated with gre lat and spirit, by the citizens of the laser th instant The day was as beautiful Way Duld have been desired—at an early hour rge crowds of the people were sven assem- ling—and by 10 o’clock a vast concourse not less than 3000) had collected together teers corps, for which that county is distinguish ed, were conspicueus on the occasion—six vol ‘inteer companies in.their gayest costume, para. ded on the occasion, and well did their discipline and appearance do credit to the military reputa- tion of their county. At 11 o'clock the proces. sion was formed with much order agd skil! an— der the direction of Col. Witziam C. Means, marshall, and Col. Jounw Suimpock, assistant Marshall of the day, accurding 4o the following trangement : Jet Capt. Misenhamer's Company, ) Cavalry Ccamper nies, 24 Capt Cochran’s Company, 8d Capt. White’s Company, 4th Capi. Headerson’s Cabar—} rus Artillery. {| Volunteer 5th Capt. William’s Rifle Corps. + Compa- 6th Capt. Cochran’s Light iIn- { nies. faniry. 7th Citizens in general. 8th Ladies. 9ih Committee of Arrangements, 10th Commitiee of Toasts. Hith Committee of tnvitation. 12th Strangers aud citizens of adjuining coun- ties. - 13th Revolutionary Soldiers. 14\h President and Vice Presidents of the day. 15th Reverend Clergy. 161b Oratorand Reader, To this order the procession animated by fine : And after iaverting the order of pzo- cession, tits large assembly were seated togeth- er, and entirely encircled by the military. The ceremonies at that place were opened by a solemn Jas “Eo Neanren seterewhich the Reader ut the day, the Rev. Jonn Roaynson, D. D. with great diguily of mauner, emphasis and ef fect, read the Mecklenburg Deciaration of {ade peadence. ‘The venerable gen'leman prefaced the reading of that instruiient by Sige intercet. Ing.@ad patriotic remarks, in which he spoke of his Personal acquaintacce with most of the sign ers of the Declaration; tesiifted from his own knowled ve, te the particulars and truth of chat event, and to the worth of its illustrious aciore. ‘Une conclasiun of the reading was signalized by sa discharge from (he military. he Orator. of the day,Ca.D 4 Baraincer, thes rose, and addressed ibis large aod very attentive audience in an uble, interesting and very elegant address, diehea. His address to the dePulationary pat— ‘riots was especially affecting and eluquent, and delivered in a most impressive manner. Of this oration we Shall not factlherspeak, as we have geen furnished with a copy for publieation, from perusal of which the cusomaniy at large can jodge for themselees. At ihe conclusion of the address ihere was anuther discharge fiom the yoluuteers aud cava!ly. ‘he audience theo A Srroger, which was marked by i1s sulemni (¥ propriety and furee. ‘lhe assembly were then formed in procession as al first,and marched in re tura ja the town where it was disaussed Here we cagoot omit lo mention the extraccdinary or ¢er and propriety of conduct, which prevailed in \"s large ciowd during all the ceremonies—and eSpecially the intense ailention which was paid tu\the reading of the Declaration and the delive ry wf the oration—and the sulemnity with which inatlarge assembly joined ip prayer to the author of gli their blessiag, civi] and religious. Ir was A GHORIOUS Day FOR THE Cocnty or CaBpar RUS, and LUNG TO BE REMEMBERED BY HER ciTizens. At 2u'clok @ large number of the cit: izens partook of a sumptuous and elegant dinner, prepayed by Juhn B. Vuss, Esq, landlord of ibe Concerd Hotel, and get in the beautifol Grove of Gen, Klots’ Esq. in the East end of the village. Afier the cloth was removed, the fullowing Tpg- lar towsis, were read by ihe President and; re- peated by the Vice Presidents o! the day, /and drank tb, with great applause by the tables./ REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The 20th May, 1775~The harbinger of free bey bes in America. The day siag that pioneered the sun of our freedom. , 2 The \Counties of Mecklenburg § Cabarrus United in\the first bold movement for th¢ liberty of Amerie —eray they always be anited in snp- port ot the\same principles—may the oply spirit of rivalry \hat shall ever exisi between them, be found in\the noble effort of each to do justice to the metry of those whom buth equally re- vere. ; “$ The of George Washington—Let ‘expressive sileace mase his praisé. (Draak stending and tn silence.) 4 The surviving Soldiers of the Revolution. A generous Government has rewarded their 5 The Signers of the Mecklenburz Declara- endence—The character uf their recian Artiat, exhibited in one glow of associa ted beaaty,ihe pride of every wodel—the per- 6 The Constitution of the United States— \e h’s filly, aud JMr. A. Henderson's ult, ' inthe village. The fine military volun- | wvesday last, with a match bet 0, which resulted as follows : : y. William March's filly by Sir Billy, pam S It Mt. A Henderson's colt, by feform, dam Arab, ~aee 2 23 'ime— 1at heat, 2m: 4s.—2ad heat 2m. Szconp Dar. ' - Afsociation purse $150, mile heats, free for any thing. Mr. Pérkins’ 6 f Jane Ross,by Dan’! mor- ganj dam by Perkins’ Florizel, 8 yeare old, : Dy) Ce}. R/W. Long’s (mr. Sloan’s) sg Rat- catcher, pedigree unknown, aged 2 2 mr. H@nderson’s r f Caroline, by Godol- phig, dam by Arab, 8 years old, dist.* Tim@—ist heat 1m 55s—2nd heat 2m 93s. *Refused to s:art. Tuiep Day. iation purse of $200, two mile Loung’s (Col Hargrave’s) b m e Hillyard by Tonson, dam by heate. Vigginian, 4 yeare old, 1 1 Mr./Perkins’ cio Loretta Marphy by Riptt, dam by Perkins’ Florizel, 4 yemrs o!d, 2 dis mr Norman’s bh minor, by Tonson dam by Select; $ 2 mr. Benceni’sc h by Gascovin, dist. Tjme—-First heat $m 55s; 2ad heat $m 55s. “Fell. —_~»0e--—— | Mr. Lockhart’s reply to the Ballanti- nep, about Sir Walter Scoit’s debts, &e, is beverely handled by the critics —glad of thle chance, perhaps, to give him a taste of his own metier. ‘The Spectator calls it “a furious swaggering, insolent pamph- Jdt,” displaying a great want of moral s¢nse. | ‘The boundary question really seems to looked upon, in England, with a strong feeling of indifference. -Oneoin a while opposition paper takes at up, and tries make some poliical thuytere thre in no continuous disewssion, and the orth any body’s while to go to war,or We give rt article from the Chronicle. . NHE BOUNDARY QUESTION, It has been stated that her Majesty’s igers and the Ameriean representative Court had agreed upon the basis of ngement of the North Eastern boun- dary Ijne, which hed been forwarded for the edusiceration of the American Govern- meut.| The fact, however.is not sv. The state @f the cese at present is this :— In 1831 the King of the Netherlands give fis award. ‘This was accepted by Great Britians To an application to the Government of Washington for their ac- ceptance of the award, the reply was that as Ube state of Maine rejected it, the Cen- tray Government could nosaccept it. At diferent subsequent periods the matter was pressed upon the Government of Washington, but still without effect 4 proposal was then made by the British Go- Verament.thatthe disputed territory should be equally divided between the state of Maine and the province of New Bruns- ‘wick. ‘Phis offer was also rejected, the state of Maine declaring positively that it ‘| would accept of no conventional line. ‘That state required that the territory should be surveyed, and the boundary line struck ac- cording to the treaty of 1783 To this, of course, the British govern- ment can have no objection, howeyer much they might have preferred a less dHo tory plan of arrangement. It would, however, be manifestly uselese 10 appoint a commission, without a clear prelimmary understanding between the two governments as to the principles by which the inquiry is to be regulated The prop- osition of the British Government will be torwared to the United States by the next packet. From the New York Times. PUBLIC DESAUL'TERS—PUBLIC LANDS. We believe there ere sixty-seven public land districts and the same number of off- cers appoited, called Receivers, whose duty itis to sell the land and receive the money. The Congressional Committee report, (page 143) sixty-three of these officers as defaulters. with names, dates and sums: ma- ny of which sums are from $20,000 to $100,000. Ali these were out of office so long ago as October, 1887. They also report a list, of mine Recewers, whose defaulis bave beeo ascertained since J perfection ; may centuries to come epjuy its ben- efits. that date, a portion of these alse, are fer Jarge amounts. ~ Here are seventy-two of thin clas of of then & million of dotlara. Peet more Tt ehould be avted Sie ief-was taken d mittee had ne me por meaus. the dark re of any of the u a receivers. , . he We hope the Girst act of the next ne will be the creation of a Commi q MULES to enter personally of the exami tion of every one of these ‘mints or private coinage.’ We fear the Indian Department wilt be found even more rotiea than that of the pub- lic lands. The Committees seem to conclude that the goverament retains men is office who are knowa to be gross delinquents for the ben= efit of their active, vnscrepelous partrzea ST Vice, . Will the Comaitee ‘inform us io their next report whether these men were not ae The races over this track commented. oniL Fy " Correspondence of | dissolving thé plan of anion’ originallyeappointed entirely on this princi- the National Intelligencer. New York, Mary 13, 1839. A arrival from Valpareiso confirms the report of the defeat of Gen. Santa Cruz, ‘Protector’ of Peru and Bolivia.’ The bat- tle took pieces the north of Peru. The ship with hews briigs heré nearly 200,- 000 dollars m spewe. - = a The case of Dixon, the sci-disant edi- tor of a hawk and bozzard sheet here call- ed the Polyanthus, bas for some time attrac- ted agood deal of attertion He has just been tried for a libel upon the Rev Dr. Hawks, an Episcopal clergyman in this city of remarkable eloquence Dixon plead guilty ta the libels, aad the Court to-dey sentenced him to two months’ imprison- ment for each of three-distinct libels, ma— king six months io all, to be spent an the peonentiary, ; APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. Joun C. Nicotr to be Jadge of the United States for the District of Georgia, in place of Jeremran Cuvier, deceased. The Hon. Bedford Brown, it ie expected, wil] deliver the annual addrese befure the Literary Societies at chapel Hill in June next —_—_—_ THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CASE. The decision of the Sopreme Coort of Penn— sylvama, in the great Presbyterian case, upon the motion for a new trial, was delivered un the 7th instant, by Judge Gibson. [1 was in favor of a new trial, and sustains the measures of the ‘Old School’ party in all particulars. ‘The North American furnishes the fullowing brief synopo- sis of the decision ; In the first plea, the Court decided that it had no correciive jurisdiction vver the assembly, ‘or right of serotiny farther than to ascertain how fa: i s organic structure may bear on the question of its individuality,’—that it would be sufficient for the civil trihuaals that the assembled Com- missioners, had constituted av-eetent body, and that it had made its appointmens in s.qye wry, withent regard" to its fairness. ime-reepect to ite membepssprertigt it fad the assent of a cun- 'Bhe fialisy of the egcision of the nen con- forming Synods, fully sustain, and this mode of declared the cooly proper Bur wuutter, tho dctepates trom Pres- byteries gonnected wh these Synods, were not members of the Assembly, and were properly excluded gom the roil: respegi to the al of-the Modera- tor appel neW one, the Court he a a illegal—the Moderator at fmpted moved, tot derivirg his au thority fr ovee, O from a piereding one g#od acting cnly a» an «fficer to aid in the in ciprent organization of the new assembly—and that on the question «f the proceedings of the mioority,iu their attempted organization especial - Jy ageto the manner of etatirg the motions and taking the notes thereon,the verdict of the jury, ‘was manifestly againstihe corraat of evidence. The motion for a new trial was granted. Judge Rogers dissenting—Judge Sergeant did not sit on the @rgumeat. 5k a A ASE Al EOE RE ETE TE Wied _ In Millegdeville Ge on the 11th in- stant, of a pulmonary disease, Mr. TITUS SKEENE, iu the 26th yeor of his age. Mr S. was a native of Davidson county N. C,, and fer some time a citizen of Salisbury. At the time of his death he was a resident of Coweta County ,Georgia. Bank of Cape Fear, } Wilmington, May 17th, 1839. URSUANT toan order of the Stockhold- ers, books of subscription for ‘be nnsobserib- ed balance of the capital Stuck of this institu tion, (being 1179 shares,) willbe opened at the following places, op ibe 19th day of Jone next, and kept open forifen days, viz. Raleigh, Wilmington, Fayettevifle, Newbern, Fenton, Hillsborough, Salem, Salisbury, Char- lotte, Elizabeth City, Halifax, Tarborough, Lin- colnion, Morganton, Washington, W edesbo— rough, Wiikesborough, Jonesborough, Rather- fordton, and Oxford. : J D JONES, President. 343. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN (Having located himself mn Salisbury.) ESPECTFULLY offers his services in the various branches of his profession, to the cit:zers of the Village, ad the sarrou try. He bopes frotn his experience eating attention to the duties of bis protentap. to be able to render general satisfaction. office if at mvj. Wm. D. Crawford's Hotel, where he may de found at all times, when not feasional duties. absent on prof May 17, 1889. —tl43 Beware of a Thief! ! A ago MICHAEL BRU- Nv pie Jaonasen Hatter,was. detected in the act of stealing Vt ocl, from my Shop, near this‘place, and has fled from justice, I fee: eet ©) pul the public on ; amnst their guard 660M BRAHAM AIREY. Concord, N. C. May, 24, 1889—3w43 - . 2 te to, "fa From the New York Mirror. The following ode is said to have been Written io the time of the American Revolution. “The author of the piece was the late Judge Niles, of | |; Vermont, father of Dr. Nathaniel Niles, who hag recently made treaty for our Government with Sardinia. There w, says the United States Gazette, a strength in the diction which almost makes one tremble, when it is sang by one of the guod old white oak voices of New England, cul- tivated among the water-falls, and in imitation of a yoang earthquake. It is a sort of granite among the polished marble of the present time— bar iron to tinsel. - THE AMERICAN HERO. A SAPPHICK ODE. é Why should vain mortals tremble at the sight of Death and Destruction in the field of battle, Where blood and carnage clothe ground in i ‘ soo, . Sounding with death-groans ? Death will invade us by the meang appointed, And we must al} bow to the king of terrors; Nor am [ anxious, if | am prepared, What shape he comes in. Infinite goodness teaches us submission, Bids us be quiet under all his dealings, Never repining, but forever praising God our Creator. Well may we praise him ; all his ways are per- fect; Though a resplendence, infinitely glowing, Dazzles in glory oo the sight of mortals, Struck blind*by lustre. Good is Jehovah in bestowing sanshine, Nor less his goodness in the storm and thander, Mercies and judgment both proceed from kind ness Infinite kindness, O then exult that God forever reigneth ; Cloads which around him hindor our perception, Biod us the stronger to exalt his name, and Shout louder praises, Then to the wisdom of my Lord and Master I willcomait all that [ have or wish for, Sweetly as babes sleep, will [ give my life up, When call’d to yield it. Now Mars I dare thee, clad in smoky pillars, Bursting from bomb shells, roaring from the can- non, Rattling in grape shot like a storm of hailstones, Turturing ALther. Up the black heavens let the spreading flame rise, Breaking like itna through the smoky columns, Lowering like Evypt o'er the falling city, Waatonly burnt down. Let oceans waft on all your fleeting castles, = =o eee se st-- heeible iu 1veTe 5 Then, with your sails geance, Bear down for battle. es « From the dire caverns, made by ghostlwminere, Lei the explosicn, dreadful as volcanoes, Heave the broad town, with all itgygreal thin d people. * ¢ os oe e Quick to destruction, Still shall the banner of the King eave Never advance where I am afraid to follow; While that precedes me, with an open busom, War I defy thee, e Fame and dear freedom lure me onto battle ; While a fell despot, grimmer than a death’s head, Slings me with serpents, fiercer than Medusa’s, Tou the encounter, Life for my country and the cause of freedom, Is bata trifle fora worm to part with ; And if preserved in so great a contest, Lite is redoubled. === A BAD STATE. An Irishman in New Jersey, was one Sanday driving a horse with a wagon to- wards Easton, when he was met by a cler- gyman who was going to church,and took the opportanity to chide the traveller for a breach of the Sabbath. “My friend,” said he, “this is a bad way youare in.” “Qch! honey,” said the Irishman, “and is’nt it the turnpike?” “Yes,” replied the minis- ter, “but what I mean is that you are in a bad state;” “By my sowi,”’ returned the Irishman, “and thats true enough too, your worship—iis 9 very bad State this, and I'll gei into Per:sylvania as soon as | can.” Gee up honey! = “I meant to have tould you cf that hole, said an Irishman to hia friend who was walking with him in his gardenjand stum- bled ino a pitt full of water. ‘‘No matter,” says Pat, blowing the mud and water out of his mocth, “I’ve found it.” “A TOUGHER.” Some one was telling Sam Hyde ahout the longevits of the mud turtle— Yes,” said Sam, “I know all about that, for I once found a venerable old fellow in my meadow, who was so old that he could hardly wriggie his tail, and on his back Was earved (tolerably plaro considering all things) these words: Paradise, Year 1, Adam.” _ ‘I hate to heat people talk behinds one’s back,” asthe robber said ven the constable vas chasing bim and crying | “atop thief” Al'd by a stort Roy, Valuable Landifnd Negroes FORSALE. Y virtue of s Decree of the Court of Equi- ty, held for Davie county, Spring Term, 18$9, I shall sell op a credit of six months, at the Court house in Mocksville, onZTuesday of May Coart 1839; (being the 28th day of the month) al§ those valuable Tracts of Land lying on the waters “North: Yadkio River io Davie coun e veyed by James Cavender eeSmith by Deed, executed on of August, 1837 :— The first T F the Potts place, ad— joining the la ph .» Jes— ese Caton and otbers, The 2d, or Walker's tract, adjoining the lands of CS Wyatt, E. Gerawood and others, and contains about 90 ACRES, - The $d, or Lewis’ tract.adjoining the Walker tract, and contains 78 ACRES, "The 4th or Thompson tract, adjoining the Lew 8 tract, and cuniains 146 ACRES. n several of said tracts there are good im- pores and very valuable Timber, besides many other advantages. Bond and approged security willbe required of the purchaser. — Strangers wishing to view jhe premises before the day of sale,’can do so by cailing on Captain William March, who will give any information ary. ; and srme time and place, I shall also, ,sell oo the terms aforesaid, four likely NWEGROES, to wit: One WOMAN: a BOY 'about_ 17 ld, a GIRL about 15 vnd another Gir ant 8 years old. Also, FIVE HEAD OF HORSES, A ROAD WAGON & GEARS. G.W PEARSON, Receiver. April-26, 1839—5%39 Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. C. about the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, but from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by hia native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the maney’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat an early day. ; Enquire of E. L. Wiystow, Fayetteville, Nac. Feb 16, 1839—tf29 NOTICE. Taken up and Committed YO the Jail of Montgomety County, North Carolina, onthe 4th day of April a negro Tuan wav caus urmeeir % SIM, abeat 33 or 40 years of age, of a dark com plex— Pig. about 5 1-2 or @ feet high, rather stoat built, and says he belongs to Richard Cooper of -¥¥est Tennessee, and was purchased by his brother from Washington Hoofman, Duplin cagnty, N. C., and on his way to Tennessee, was taken by a coupte of men in the night, who said they had parchaged hin from his master ; their names he says he did not know. © The owner is requested to come forward, prove properiy, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with as ‘the law directs. GEORGE W. HILLIARD, Jailor. 1/38 NEW ENGRAVINGS. PRE Granklin Priot Company of Boston have recently published a full length cop- per-plate engraving of Washington, size 18 by 24 inches, from the well known Painting bv Stuart, in Faneuil Hall. Ofthe many portraits of Washington, this by Stuart, is considered the mast correct, and those who have seen the ori— ginal painting will readily recognize in this en graving, @ most accurate copy. The execution of the print isin the highest degree creditable to the artists by whom it is published. In the sentiment of the Whig, the parlor of every American should be ornamented ‘with a portrait of Washington, and this print is cheap and accarate and beautiful enough to gratify the most fastidious taste.—No prudent means should be neglected to perpetuate the memory of Wash ington; and we particularly approve of those which in their nature come within the reach of almost every citizen. The memento is not to be valued by the sum it costs. Greece reward ed her great men for great achievements, with a chaplet of leaves. Great men have always scorned great recom- penses. E,paminondas saved his Thebes, and died, Not leaving even ais foneral expenses. George Peels had thanks and nought be- sides, ae all cloudless glory (which few men’s is To free his country ——_. Thesame Compary have also published the * Declaration,’ fiom Trambul!l's painting at Washington. Under the pictare, in whieh the likeness of the Siyners are Presented with mach accuracy, follows the document, fac similes, and a key of reference—the whole snrrounded by a handsome border, which contains the arms of all the States, headsof the Presidents, &c. The above Engravings, are for Sale by » Match 18, 1839. WANTED O can come well recommend workmen, will find fal] BgleT Sear Davide coanty, N. Carolina. CHARLES FOWLER. Lawrenceville, Montgomery co. N.C. April 10, 1839. 79 ; TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh NE or two good Joarneymen Tailors, who wages.—Subscriber lives near Lexington, March 22—t{34 , HP R | ch Register will insert this th tiqrand Eharge me. tr. A Wa - IVER P. Lf ve , 10” FOR SAL THE sUBSCBIBER_ AVING determined to remove to the South . West, offers at prvate sale his FARM in -the county of Aosen on ‘he Pee Dee ‘River, about twelve wiles from: W odgh 3 koown asthe Mount Pleasant Place. Ihe Tract con- tains about 1700 ACRES, between 5 and 600 acres of which ate cleared, and prepared for cultivagion. The-soil 18 fertile and well adapted to the culture of Cotton, Corn, and small grain. Thereis an island of about 100 ACRES that ts not surpassed by any Land on the Bee Dee, io point of fertility. The never failing SPRINGS of most excellent wa with the necessary out houses. Tothe above plantation there is attached, a large. . ; a Which by a little attention, might be made very profitable. I'he subscriber during the last spring apwards of 3000 Shad, besides a great nomber of round fish. Persons wishing to purchase a valuable Tract of Land, convenient to a good market, will do well to call and view the Premises for them- selves, as | am determined to sell, consequently is‘ made. For ‘Terms apply to the subscriber, or in his absence, to Mr.J. B. Douclas, at Wadesborough, or the overseer on the premises. MARTIN J. PICKETT. April 12, 1839 —6w37 Tho Fayetteville Observer will insert the a- bove 6 times. M J P- McDuff. That well known & thorough bred Horse, ILL make hie Spring sea— \ \ son at Charlotte and Con— cord, spending one half his time ai each place, and will render ser- vice at ihe very low price of $18 the season,and $25 to insure a colt. The season to commence the first of March, and end on the first of July. The subscriber deeming a hewspaper puff of no advantage to a horse that is so well known, and so fully able to regommend himself as McCDUFF certainly is; will merely state that he is a beau- tiful chesnut, full 15 hands 3% inches high, and was got by the famous running hurse Wash- ington, he by ‘T'imoleon, he by the jusily re- nowned horse Old Sir Archy; McDuffs dam Perfection wa- got by Old Sir Archy ; her dam by Ball’s Old Floiizel, 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, &c. &c., tra- cing to the finest etock of England. As to Me- Duff's racing porfermances, see Turf Register, vol. 1, pages 562, 564, 565, Vol. 11, pages 146, 251, 254, 303. Val. d11.pages, 96, 198,844, $68, from which it wit! appear that he was a long time on.the turf and competed with some of the best horses in America always with..gredit, although notoriously in unskilled hands. View him and you sgl he delighted With his beauty and symetry of form.--T'ry himand yow mi be ~~ pleased with his colts. wy . Ws. P. JOHNSON, March 1, 18839—1f31 NEW ESTABLISHMENT te IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIECO.N. © eeeeee eeeene THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from bis former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocke- ville, where he will continae to keepa House of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodions; attech- ed to which areSIX COMFORTASLE OF- FICES for gentlemeo of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘The subsciices pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in thé best manner that the country will afford, and his servants are taithfal and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—1(26 JEWELLERY, - IAN}) NS = we GOLD AND SILVER WARE, 4&0. &0. 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 line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles parchased, orin payment for debis due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, May 12,,1838—1f43 Dr. Pleasant Henderson, FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER- VICES to the Citizens of Salisbu and vicinity. He occupies the brick office of the late Dr. Mitchell. Salisbury, N.C., may 12, 1888—jnside24 JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly Done at this Office. — se {A 4 Philadelphia, and J. Plantation is well watered, there being several. season, with six small revolving nets, caught }- a-bargain will be given, if immediate application |" GARDEN. SEED FRESH etpply-of Garden Seeds,growth 1838, from ee dens of DB. Landreth, S White Enfield, ae ath t received, and for sale at the No is Book Store. : 9a lot of Grass and Flower seeds. assort- : TURNER & HUGHES. No. 1, Cheap Side. Raliegh, Feb. 4, 1889 —1f29 ‘CHINA GLASS Timothy T. Kissam, & .Co. te CHINA, GLASS & RTHEN WARE DEAMERS, OULD ioform their friends and custem + Y ere, that ibey havesemeved to Number 2. Barling Slip, (next to the corner of Pear! Street,) where they have on hand an w» Extensive Assortment ter on the premises. ‘There are4wo com for DWELLING pf of Articles in their line (suitable for the country | teade,) of fresh importstions, comprising all the ‘LATEST STYLES AXD PATLERNS which they willsell by the package or repack from the shelves low for Cash, or approved pa- ew York, March 15, 1839.—2m33 The fine Young Horse, ATAGHAN, Y¥ the imported Fylde, and in all other re- spects of a full and pure Pedigree. Will stand at my stable in Surry county, near the Shallow Ford of the Yadkin: on luwer terms than any other horse of equal blood and preten- sions in America. For further particulars see Hand-bills. H. P. POINDEXTER. March 22, 1889—+f34 NEW NOVELS. AINSEES i}lustrating the Passions by. James— 1 Vol. ; Neal Malone and other Tales*@f [reland, by Carlton. ~ The Bench and the Bar, by the author of Ran- dom Recollections, &c.—2 Vols. Tbe Woman of England, by Mrs. E!lis, late Miss Stickney —2 Vols. Jack Adams, the Mutineer, by Capt. Cham- rer. Oliver Twist, complete witk illastrations. Eighth and ninth numbers of Nicholas Nickle by. Memoirs of Charles Matthews, the Comedian —2 Vols. Gurney Married, a Sequel to Gilbert Gur- ngv, by the author of Savings and Duings— 2 Vols. Elliot’s Travels in Austria, Russia and Tur key—1 Vol. Jast received at the North Carolina Book Store, where may be found a larger collection of new and valuabie Books than are for sale at most any Establishment in the United States. * TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, march 28th, 1939—1f36 Ane public- are: dnformed that the ILEX- | -4NG PON COTTON MANUFACTORY is now in full operation, and can sapply all de- mande for COTTON YARN ‘of a quality equal toany manufactured in the State. J. G. CAIRNES, Agent. §rcFOsders from a distance will be punctual- ty attended to, by addressing the agent as above. Lexington, Jan 19, 1839—1f25 LOOK AT Tits, QUMMER will be coming before long and your houses are not yet painted ; paints and oi] are cheap, and Jabor costs almost nothing. I thank théitizens of this place, and the sur- rounding country for the very liberal patronage they have heretofore bestowed on me, and by a strict attention to business, hope to merit a con— tinuance of the same, 1 will say to alf who desire to have painting done, and may call on me, thet it shall be execu ted inthe most improved styléand that no pains shall be spared on my part togive satisfaction. Any one wishing to have pajpting done, will always find me ia Salisbury, except necessarily absent on business. H. H. RAINEY: N.B. Allorders from a distance, directed to me in Salisbury will-be punctually attended to. April 12, 1889—1f37 uP Wanted Immediatety,<3 NE ortwo Journeymen Tailors, to whom good wages and constant emp'oyment will be given. None need apply bat good work- men and steady men. HORACE H. BEARD. Salisbury, May 10, 1889—1f41 Dr, G, B. Douglas, * aoe located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfully teoders his professional services 1o its citizens, and those of the surround try. His office ts at Col. ing coun- Long’s Hotel, where he canbe found at all times, except when ab- sent on professional duties. Salisbary, say 8, 1889—1f40 WANTED. rover Journeymen Tinners, to whom good. wages and constant em- ployment will be given. Apply to F & L. ROOT, at Chesterville, or Columbia, S. C. May 8, 1889—tf40 TOWN ORDINANCKE. A T a meeting of the Board of Commission- ers, thi@day, the fullowing T'ax was laid on Property stibject to Corporation Tax, to wit: On every $100 worth of Real Estate, $0 Cts. On every white Poll, $1 50 On every black Poll, $1 00 On every Cellar door in the streets $4 00 On every $1 00 On every Slut, $5 00 Pablished by order of the Board. E R. BURKHEAD, Clerk. Salisbury way 10, 1889~—1f41 $ COTTON YARNS. ,:) oe ¢ 4 g -the above INV. AL UAB. for sale at Ayresville, Broken ts-, na. = ae aa - * ener OLIVER & JOHNSON MERCHANT TAILORS, Fayetteville Street | Ww E have just received a dat ing at the old stand of Lite ver, a very extensive stock of © GOODS in our line, and we think we hazard nothing in saying the most elegant ever opened io this map ket. These Goude have beer selected 1 great care, by Mr Oliver in person, who no-pains in their seleetion, and nf a »0f whigh the followiby ie . pa CLOT EHS. SUPERIOR Woot Dyep Buack 4s do . do Blae; s¢ do do Greene, oO Rifle do ase Drake Neck do «s Grass do <6 Bottle do se do Dablia < do Claret *s Brown CASSIMERES. | SINGLE anv DOUBLE Millec Black, do do do Blue; do do do Brown, do -do do Grey, do do ‘do Dove, Drab, Doe Skin Mixed, Hard Times and Giraff. VESTINGS. SUPERIOR PLAIN BLACK VELVET sé Figured’ do do Ks Plain. do Satins, & Figured do do ‘Plain White Marsailes, Fig. Colored do of every kind For Summer Coats & Pants. SUPERIOR Plain French BOMBAZINES “ do do Diap'd*tee For Summer Pants. SUPERIOR Plain White DRILLINGS. du Brown do “ Gira ff do “ Zebra do Crape do Together with a general assortment of Ready made Clothing, Tennant’s celebra- ted Stocks, Satin and Bombazine, low Summer Stocks, a new article, shirt Bosoms ruffled and plain, Rownd end Linen Collors, Very superi- or. plain and black and Figur- ed Satin Cravats. Victoria and Corded Silk Cravats, Buck skin Suspenders, Silk and Cotton-Gum- Elastic do. Black Silk Socks, Hoskin, gilk and Thread Gloves, And in fact every thing that could be thought of in our line, alluf which will be sola on our usual accommodating terms, and made up to ur der in the most fashionable manner. We have, as heretofore; surperior Northern Workmen, and warrant every thing we make, not to be sur passed in any respect North or South. Orders from our friends at a*distance thankfully receiv— ed and promptly attended to. Ladies’ Riding Habits, cut and made tn superior style. The latest Rondon and Paris Fashions just received. OLIVER & JOHNSON. Raleigh, April 1839—6w39 NOTICE. PANE General Assetably having authorised the Governor to procure une complete set of WEIGHTS and MZASURES, as Stand ards fur each county, persons dispused to con- tract are invited to make their terms known, an reen?) to the Act for that purpose, Chapter Models of the weights can be seen at the Executive Office. : E. B. DUDLEY, April 1839 —+{39 FRESH ARRIVAL. Book of the Passions by James Illustrated with sixteen splendid Kngravings from Drawings of the most emment Artists. Heath’s Shakspeare Gallary, containing the principal fe- male characters in the plays of the Great Poet, bound ina very superior style, 1 Vol. The Bubbles of Canada, by the author of Sam Slick, the Clock Maker, &e. &c.1 Vol. 10th and 11th Nos. Nicholas Nickleby. The art of a ing the Silk Worm. Spirit of the East, illus- trated in a Journal of Travels. Thorough Roum- clie by D. Urquhart. Conversation on Nature and Art, with cuis, | Vol. Stertin rudock by the aathor of Tremaine, be Vere, &c. §c. Village Reminiscences, 2 Vols. Wisdom and Genius of Shakspeare. Jack Shepard a Ro- mance by W. Harrison Ainsworth ~ I'he above works are for sale at No. 1 Cheap Sdie, by TURNER & HUGHES, . Atthe N.C. Book Store. April 26, 1889—1139 Martin's Sheriff, Coroner and Constable. — A few Nambers of this valuable work are at my Office for sale—Price $2. This work is now getting out of print, and being the very best guthority for 4he guidance of ministerial officers as well as a “very necessary aquisition to a Lawyer’s Office, it is believed that the copies on hand will be sold readily.— They who desire the work had best apply soon. H. C. JONES. and Pen- May 17—1f42 JUST RECEIVED 4 quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco, do do Smoking Tobacco F. R ROUECHE. May 17, 1889—1f42 © i 10 pair Eliptic § 30-Hhds Molasses 92 E 50 sacks Salt, ; 20 Bois superf ¥ 2000 lbs spun Cotter” by Fo, May 8, 1889—ffay 5 W. wy > NEW JEWELLERD a 2 & iif JOHN C. Pala" AS another new suppl hee H WATCHES, Plain Rapin «do; Gold “Fob Chains and. Keys, 1 Pa Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth pt Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles wt Fob Ghains and Keys, 4 —ALSO~ A VERY FINE AND LA Sy MENT OF RAZORS AND PO . ‘AND PEN KNiVes, by different makers, and other anise —. kept by Jewellers. All of whieh Will by low for Cash, or only six Months ere which time, interest will be charged, done faithfally and punctually. Salisbury, May 3, 1839 —1f49 @ C. B & C. K. WHEELER, AVE just received a large aod frsh H ply of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, Dip STUFFS, OILS, BRUSHES, (| TOBACCO, SNUFF, LEMON 8¥Re AND TABLE MUSTARD. ALSO, PATENT MEDICINES, SPIRITS @ TURPENTINE, SWAIMS & HOUC PANACEA, FRESH RICE, SOAP CANDLES, GLASS WARE, PERFUMES, &C. &. Also, various kinds of Wines and Spitiy meuicg! purposes. All of @v will te Jow for cash, or on time to Customen, Salisbury, May $, 1839 —1f Valuable Langit Mils, a | FOR SALE, rREXHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale bs uable LAVD AVD MILLIS on the South Yadkin river, eight miles oath Statesville, containining 300 ACRES. of Land witha larze and eommdicet HOUSE, ranning one set of Freoet three Bolis aod E‘evators, snd one é- mon Stones. In the same house, Is & 6 OIL MILL. and Apparatus. A sufficiency of land ts lion fur a common farmer, the tie which is fresh. All of whieh will be ry accommodatirg terms, the gresiel credit ; persons desirous of porchasieg ted tocalland examine the premises prices. ‘The water power Is abu ; amal! and'comfortable Dwelling Hoos cogs: iLLIAMR. rEINst®® Liberty Hill, fredell co. N. tio May 3, 1839. - State of Morthe ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Feast Term 1839. B Horace H. Beard, k Justices vs Jerted John Pinckston { to the cas T appearin che tes = So ee it 18 therefore, ordered, that for six weeks in the Caroline a the said Jotin Pinckston to come Gan this suit, or a judgment pre ote d rendered against bi, and made. ae Witness, John Giles, 939 at office, Ist monday 19 ¥8y } BS, (ie JOHN GILET rf | ie 0 ul oo lah ad rk of oat te may 10, 1839—6e41—Pnn State of grorth es ROWAN COUN? - Court of Pleas and Quarter See” Term 1839. t Justices E > Jevied @ 5 that potict d ra Noah Roberts, oa: John Pinckston. T appearing to the Court, a ost i levy was not served on eee therefore, ordered, that pablic “ts ; teb six weeks in the Caruliva War pel said Joho Pinckstun to cue! ane suit, or jadgmeot pro ees . against him, and an order 0 ? ar wi A Witness, John Giles, Clerk at office, 1st monday JOHN GILES C may 10, 1839 _6gwal—Prioiers Blank Warren. For sale at this Y 31, 1839 MISSING eI TT ees, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, BY HAM ———______ Seem nr meres en ae —— i iii 7 eee pra aoe a eS. gre “Er .- a v. = = an 7 F } OL. § II.---NO.. AS. SBI RY, . : . — : an oo ee . : : > . . “Ex * 3 c “i 7 - 3 % . . ' er cpa oy — a . R — . ’ roe —— me — — 7 -.* NEW TIRMS | the judgment exhibit an infinite diversity. The; From Blackwood’s Edinbur Magazine. Hy f ar propriet id ahr died net oF ee OF THE wisest and best of men are as open io this afflie- e aa WE Neteciving hig ady ¢} Civil, a8 id that ere fai mn a tee “Ob doar! ob dear” sigbed the Wiscon. : ~ lion as the weakest. : BEN NA-GROICH. om, pa imereesin®’-in hi if. | dealer m books and Stationary ; bat Cuss me if solate lady; wilt nothing do: but thiat 2”? - carolina Watchman, CAUSES. The Castle of Ben-na Groich was an oldfmiecied “Regan to perceive tha nis ecb. | 9% 40¢8'n! beat her bollow. Wohove bidod do} “Even that wou’ save bim—I see eno~ Vircd tay may nereatier ve had for A sedentary life of aty kiod, especially se- sare busied aieted id rev ae : roe ak his oc you mean ma’am ?” ; -* : ther maiden ” ° S. The ¥ irs and Filly Ceuts per year. vere study protracted to a jate hoor in the night, “~ oh HC rng, situated ia © a = aie 80 obedient es he had expec- * His who calis himself Ber-na:Gioich , “Oh, I’m sore you sre quite well Be to. ee eee canecrisecal shores | aaa rarely relieved by social intercourse, or ex | he North Highlands. [t conaisted of Ja= Tepe ae vague ides. of dirks and drown-| « Oh, brother Thouias, did you ever hear of Jeane Somers,” said Misa Aliee .—<3s A oe yance he whole sn at one payment, | ercise, a dissolaie habit, great excess in eating | le more (hang high tower..of the rough » hurriedty tb ne.miad. the like ? shiddered Miss Alice. brother will give his consen » BAY e, oe ine payer for one year at Two Dor- | and driaking, the immoderate use of mercury, | Stone of ¢ OUniry, at one corner of a tow | ae ver, seemed for ths time sat- -* A witb,’ daid the genileman thus apperjed won yo Tt re : uy ; peach and as!oaeas the same class shali “lolent purgatives, the suppregsion of some ha- mass of buiidiagun many perts fallen inte fi: ! hhis prize, and resumed his way | ‘0, with a very v Ul effort to appesr dia ae % eae Nae: te ve tay to pay in advance the sum of | bitaal discharge, (as, the vbsirdetion of the men- | decey, sad presenting an apppcerence of rer regions, muttering aad grom|— | dzinful—: Wiaygli Copus? did she say} Y jomine and L give you the hand see a the sane ivrins, shall coniioge, | ses,) or long euntional eruption ; relaxation or th aad ; " hi set j ik j iahiy | 229. thing else ?” . of fcreadsh ip, ? rept (liars the sain mee : .... | Strength aa mass vebesgs, on which any al- went, as if he had been a bighiv By. ig wy 5 Pe cyey will be charred as Other bubsery bebility of one or more imporiant wgans witbin | tempt at beauty would ‘have tee , : individual, and leav: , |. £ Lots more, bai dearly forgotten it.’ Mat word?” ask the-sorely pezzied or wise LOLS - the abdomen, is a frequent vause. P ene bave been throwa oo Mividual, and leaving the fat Gra Ss How long did this detaia you ?? Ben-ne-Groiedy “I will say whatever: is pers. . t do not pay duting the year TREATMENT. : away. One side of the Square hed some- } ina very unecemioriable fieme of is Oh hy k : eed " : need{ul?? 2 eile 1 iv » Dollars in all cases. The principal objects of treatment are, to re thing more of a habitable look than the re- eS we 1h mieca eat dieg At hres aie: “Dora the maiten herself t Baa rill ve received for less than | Move indigesjion, to strengihen the body, and | Malning poitions, from the circumstances of }* P he murmared to himself; ‘by | (OOF Jolerposed Mies Mice; » andathen Bring hither the fair One of bit — ieee ‘0 enliven the spiriis, which msy be promoted | its chimueys being newly rebuilt and taste. | ded, we shail all be murdered to a ceriain— | P¢ £*™e Out he could’a4 have been more Jen Somers Sir Rees ae wil] be discontinued but atthe op- ay rercinss ise ae oe il folly Whitewashed ; the roof also wes je- ty. However, when a!! my. Own servants nese fhe had beeh-a-drinking. . Ac ne Somers was brodght forward by Nupaner will be id | Pleasant conversation, e bowels (if cosiive a aad ee ited- errtee, we shell ira Angus aad the bind es, i ar” wi > hie guerd, “Noe je of the Editor,anlessall arrearges are pai pared, end the windows. With. glass, | ete, Ww bra Angus and the blind old : wee oe 2 of the being carefully regalaied by she occasional vse —a toxuby. Winch wis CMsiBe cd useless |-0an Ouf of the castle, ao) have thiage a lite | @euner ied : added rye bese nn deeilt 9 oe ~e s ’ . - -Cairn, : # i t be post | of amfid aperient. We krow nothing betier . : i - since ; he hes been either singi HN fet.ersto the Editor mus P caps iMiam | bY the rababitants of th betier managed tha : =e en either singing songs f Alfietiersto calcu!ated to obtain this end, than. Dr. William | PY Ditants of the remaining three ; paged than this. But ri certain or sleepiog the whole way here.’ . : i t- . . : . : herwise they will certainly not bea Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain a ihe said inhabitants consisting of twa | ly is véry. strange My sister does ot come ! “The inverview was a wie ; 10. fee, ia their operation, ‘Ihe bowels being onee | of three cows, half a score of dogs, aad| Our new man; Copug, is a-stout fellow, and! = y strange one ‘ oe . vo Terms of te ee cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pil's,(which | one or two old representatives of Fingal | would keep this old rascal Angus in order? any one else see the ten or twelve eer ou hm your ee Oue Diilar per square ae ae each in. | 272 nic, anodyae, and anii-spasmodic) are an {| who clung to their ancient habitation witha! ‘Fatia the tie?’s name, are ye ekirhin? mes ?inquited the chief. , . livin ‘eases ’ ad eer uncle, rom any pea est Poveda yen ang othe nomerdor pub ce! tlaehneat that would bave done hoa: | thee lor? ead he sean yt 6 tall handonee eemrsit’ replied Mari, HOH unpleasant, Were is a6-saerisice I jon ajlerioards, ae o rat : 7 ~ , nueman, in a reén jf : Pat Nouievs will be charged 25 per cent, Some physicians have recommended a free ce : ear ee ashe poe shaggy frock coat. He wee towards a Saree that “There's a dear. good ind» eried the wer thaw the abuve rates. A deduction of use of mercary, butit should put be resoried iv ; On the evening of the loth of Angust, head ont the glassless orifice that eerved was tied near.a stack f fuel, jus: chigliain, deligi.ted, “Take her ; you are Si perceant from the regular prices will be} 2°) many cases it will greatly aggravaie ihe | (he parlour (for it was nothing more, though | &s a window; are we a? teaf, think ye? * inainent Cones ° cue Juss at the very welcome; and when | ss he bearing the nobler designation of ihe bali) ‘Hallo, otd feller!’ shouted the voice of ‘ Indeed Dies him, Copue ?” which will be in three days Gites ibs time, a > : . . anxiove to marry sume of my family; are You disposed to save me from murder and goie to those that adver; se by the year. on symptoms. Waive cseneat wil! ve inserted forless — was occupied by a solitary geatleman .of | Copus, in reply, ‘leave off your hinfernal J will 0 shoo ONE SU continaed until orders | 60d the following interesting and: as- | somewhat solid dimensions, who cheered | jabber, and apen the door, will ye?? 7 aes ie a. ‘ neste sresihing 06 you have ay fimey for thts aaaiee Ne ee ee ee oe tonishing fois bis loneliness by aa occasioned stir of th *Open’t yoursel’, and be t—d tll ye.’ "ne is the surest sign, : aie edtusiop ihem, where no directions Ce oe : j y stir ot the pent ¥ » SAG OS tod till ye, j : oi. | Shall have it a bargain: — ! ay even. we SCP ASTHMA, THREE YEARS SFAND. | fire, ano a frequent sip at a tumbler of whis- | Seteamed the old man—her’s io seivanl o’ ye iat him K. eee teen ewiuls let the reet of us a emcee re prev! - — — | ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuytkill, afflicied key toddy. From time to te he went to/| your’s. Pn thiaking.? : OA all him | iexap ru ; be uff os fact as ane cin Gea. Coma n = SALISBURY — with the above disiressiag matady.- Syaptums: ihe window and fistened. The cataract{. ‘Wilham, isa’t there never a bell?” Inquir- ee euee =, Tepested the ebiefian, up | I ee ae ” get AL ’ — Great langogr, fliiulency, disturbed Test, oer- that rushed down the cavin wie ed Muss Alice. - for the hundreth ime—* a regular cOnspi- Py you lazy ound —we must be uff, Cents. Cents vous headache, difficulty of breaihing, ughiness " , See ee - 1 : far¥, and nobody here to defend: ve The “Of or not off, sir, 1 dusen’s budge a Yi ald] Molasses, 55 4 60 ie drowned any other external sound. even if} *BeliPre-echoed Mr Copus; ‘no, nor noth. | “7° . . fort. | i ” Bacon, i and sisiclure across the breast, dizziness, ner ‘ » | old tiger down stars, Angus Mohr Id Slay with my young missus. Pandy, ap.65470 7 Nails, 8 a9 | vous irittability and resilessness cvald aut le such had existed; and with an expressicn | ing else hata geritlemaa is acquainted MDF | be the first to kill us if eee ae. “ Very well, onlv let us out of the peach, 85.4290] Oats, 25 a 30/ in a horizonial position withvot the sensation of | Of increased iH hamor after every Visit to a6 here 4 thinks, maim, we musi stay all is tofBecome of us: Heaven = ‘ v re house.”— While preparations were makin Boer, 10412! | Pork, 6 impending suffocation, palpiiation of the beart, | the window, the gentleman resewed hig | night, for that "ere waterfai] wont let ao «Better let the ho ale oe Re nes for a rapid retreat one of the brigands deen Goon inseednone J Sugar, br. 10a 12 alstressing cough, custiveness, pain of thestom | former occupation of S:pping the toddy and | body bear,-and the old Jumatie, peeps out | sip. ihe Can ° eh *y a e oor, up to June Somers and whispered, « my lean, Yad loaf, 18a 20 | 2ch, drowsiness, Sees ane deficiency of sliiring the fire, i : of Abe bole in the wail, don’t seem inclin- ied Ca us age may be useful, sugees- Cattlage 18 wanting on the bridge Lady (ofee, 144217] Salt, $1 54 Sag kiapntt aes acd aiemaeec: a “Some folly or other of sister Alice,??| ed to = civil? So Sais no time to be lost indeed,” re- | Peysham and the other ladies at MY shoo- Corn, 65 Fallow, FO a 123 | on the countenance of every person inierestedin | 8! last he grumbled, “Cpatiing off her Oh, for heaven’s sake, William, try a- plied the master ; “but yet what would be | in boz expect as every Moment; so be ahers, 35.237; | Tobacco, 8 a 20 | his existence or happiness, till by accident he | tme in Edingburgh. “They ooght to have Ol eon. as loud a8 you are able.” the ose of flying?. We are saler here | UOUEr HO alarm.” Pour, = $5 2 854} ‘Tow-linen, 16 3 20} noticed in public paper some cures effacied by | been here by two orlock, and here it is} *Hitlo! billot hitlo!™ than on the road.” ~ Jane bowed her head and yielded to ber Paxseed, 75 | Wheat, (bushel) $1 Dr Wu. EVANS MEDICINE in. his com—{ eight. and not a sound of their wheels} ~ ‘What's the matier? exclaimed the voice “No, no: let ne 0, broth&PRen broth de-t ny, and eince that time has been ag fn, per Ib. 6 64 iaint, whieh induced him te paichase a pack | That evised-iivnlet, to be sure, drowns ey- | of the new proprietor himself, at tbe same PP Thome meats tee Bs yen Pace (hae happy a Specimen of the marsed fife as is seed Oil, pr Whiskey, 45 a 50 | 28e of the Pills, which cece Ay ae ery thing else; ’t1s worse than our huncred | moment that bis head appeared at the Win-| Bish na Csire has vowed he'll have your | (len to be met with. Beu-na-Groich, on gal $1.12: | Wool. (clean) 40 oan say ua GUL ater ee 7 horse engine. IT wish they were here, for | dow . life p?? ° J finding out the hoax, wes too much afraid FAYETTEVILLE. that those afflicted with the same or any semp. being a Highland ebiefiain qs lonely work ‘Here meare, sit,” replied Copus, haif “Who the devil is Fashi-na Caira?’ | of the ridicule of his friend to wake it pub- mdy, peach —_ a 1 00) Mulasses, 35 a 40/ toms similar to those from which he is happily after all—uo coffee-house—no elub—no dead with fear and hunger, and yet can’t get never did him anv harm.” he; and to ibis hour, Aunt Alice tells the Apple 5 a 80) Nails, cut, 74 8/ restored, may likewise receive the inesiiinable | MEWSpaper. Hobbing was right enough in eT ea a uses for love or money,” “Buthis clan hag@beew opposed to Ben- | 28 Wordrous talés of the lawlessness of 11 Suzarvrown, 8a 12 | benefit, . saving ‘should soon tire; but ure or not,| Pil open tie door mysell. said the old na-Groich for hundreds of ears . He’ii the Highlands, and the blood thristiness & wax, 25 Lump, 16 7 — eee I am too proud to go back—pno! Young ebieftain, and puting for the nonce bis “murder vou andme! Oh ae Gh dear! | CVenge characterisue af a Scoteh Chief- be, 13 I ms 13 a 20 A CASE GF TIC DOLORECX. Charte, Hobbins shal] marry Jane Somers. | Rewly sequired dignity into bis pocket, he | 16%; Loree ine 1 be Mrs Pachinecr >| in “Ouly to think of people chergh- aon Yar as Men 24 Ue =. Tae ei pacers wife of ane aoe I will settle them here for three or four | Waddled throush the blostering passaces,! Here Miss Alice overcome by her horri- wig * fesentwent for nearly a thoueund AL 10 [Tonnen, eee te 22 | Johason, o Serta eo ce feted eine pe summer, and we can all go | and iueied ihe key with his own hand ile imagini ; . yeurs, and only satisfying it at ¥ thas 4, $1 10 /Pobaccoteat 8 a 10! for ten years with Tie Dolerevx, violent pain | b to bi ! hed i , | ble Mmaginings, covered her fece with her nga Le ae wisas: dies, F F183 20(Cotton bar. 1628201] in her head, aod vomiiing, wiih a buraieg bear}. 08°% 10 his-house for thasesp- of the year! AR this then, 1s Beana-Gioreh- 5 Nds> "Dal wheter sue wept of hot bisto- ver believe what people says when they wed §10%2 $125 Bale rope, 54 12) in the stomach, and unable to leave her room | A real chiefiann will be something to look | Sighsa*Miss Alice, as at lengh she e Goes not record, tulk t0 you abous the foodie system—ithe ar $5236 Wheat 125 a1 35] She could find no relief from the advice of sev—| at there, thovgh in thie cursed country, it | (he paflour, leaging of the arin of her niece, fT «Will ye not let a poddy gleep, and be aipcestion sysiem would be a Eh beiter ees 49 jWhiskey 00-2 60 | eral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, | does not seem to create much admirauion, | 4d fouling rouad with a doloraus expres. | tq til]! again screamed the stirill voice name for it fot the woule country is made pu , 5 6 , Q5 3 a : ‘Ot ; > mn vee 3 . . E ie = 6 . Z 5 ; 2 “ 2 e 4 5446 Wool, J 430 ontil afier she had commenced using Dr Kvans’} What ean be keeping sister Alice 2? sion (bat would have furnished a Study for! of Angus Mohr; “hoo mony @ ye sovth- at pothing but health, and the gentlemaarg medicine of 100 Chathamstreet, and from that The ventlem: . a picture of degpai : ee i 2 Mav walked to the window {® Pp pair. ern prules 18 coming yammering to the clothes isine covering frour the cold, and CHERAW. time she began to amend, and feels satisfey if GNes more and one . loan . ‘Even so. teplied her brother t} 39) ; ¢ ( @ opepiog it alitle wey. shout » feplie o » Wh an! door 2? besides sll that, they are indelicate to a 6a 8 Nails cut assor 7339 will be perfestte Hat ee Bee ! ed ‘Angus Mob! Angus Moin? (4 feeble | aiempt at a joyouschuckle tbat died off inte | No answer apparently was given to this degree 2” i wrought 16 a 18 | as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs | VOC Ina short time answered from the di- | 4 groan. . . inquiry, for it was renewed with bitterer 3.02 —_— Oats bushel a 50 | Jobnson’s daughter's Store, 389 Grand street, | lapidated end of the bardiag, °Oh, brother Beu—~since Ben-na Gsoich | versus than before. From the Charleston Courier. 75a $1 (N.Y. "Hers comin’ fat ta.uel does ta fat havea | YOU insist on beng called—ob. brother Ben, “Pav a this o's ?—wi? swords and tar- Messrs Epitors; 2 lamp $125 ( ; | want?” Unceriain steps not loug after sound- | whet lewpied youto bay sucha place as! gets, and the Siuart stripe -in Yer plaids. Having witidrawn myselt entirely from . 24 linseed 110a 1 25| FCP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis | ed along the creaking Passiges the door wag | 'is?— tn such a counths ?—among such bid- | Are ye come to harry ta auld fat man?! Public life, and. standing aloof from the party | 6a8 | Street between Stanton and Hunstun sis » afflic— | openod, and presepted to the Impatiens | COUS Neople?? haigt! huira! Cot, an Angus had a dirk | Cuniests of the day itis with great reluctance 5 Pork 100Ibs : en] : . ted for ten years with the following distressing | * Ponly a bad debt thal the laie owners was limsel, he'd pit it up to the handle in ta that [ find myse:f constrained wo notice the alla- vn our Wwok3s—partly a desire to be a regular | fat cairt’s wame.? j 81008, to your paper ut yesterday, to my vote & ? . ~ t el 3 . < < ! c f { e 1” ri | a 0 } Rice ee $55 a ot Sviolodis: Acid eruciation, daily spasmudic The griall Gear tor the ee ush Ova 8) Sugar 10a 123 | naj he head, | f et] teal; ,| tne g a aet, ewes an o c- : 4 ae : ° “2 / patos in the head, loss of app ile, palpitatioa of | chief aa Mois siables:.: rema ks iu the Senate of the United States ror $64 3 $57 Salt sack $2 75 a $3 | of her heart, giddiness aud diinness of sight cunta | Crepit maa, with bright ferocious eves gleam- ee ’ eae eee eee While these words of encouragement or the foulestign of Mr Van Bureu, as Ariat? : : g = a } . Nis tis ‘ j werd — . . i . a gM » £ rs, 4 a 45 bush | j not be on ber right side, distucbed rest, uterin | 19g through his elph locks. If he had suc- We sath sf: pot co our larians—cheer up tuo, | MQUiry Were issuing irom the awrathful na- to England W0lbs 54 6}Steel Amer. 10 a 124] ability of engaging in any tuing that deaianded | ¢eeded in making a ‘swap’ of bis habiti- | ieee Jane, Chaces Hovvins will be here ere tive, a hurry of steps was heard upen the| Your Correspondent quotes a part of my speech . 12} 715 English 14 | vigor or courage, sometimes a Vistonaty idea of | ments with any scarectow south of the Tay, ‘ubg ~ Ive gos sume ctoines ready for tum Lon, | staivs—the clank of steel, 2s if of the cros on that uceasion, in whiek bstated, ‘ihat if [ ws 435 50 German 12a 14/2" siete of ber disease, a whimsical aver- he would have had bv far the best of the | a-d ‘ntend iw give vim a lack feather. anu | sing uf swords, souirded ‘in the passage, | were a Juror in the box, sworn to givea trae tlow 10a 12 Tea impe. $1 a $1 374 | sion to particular persons and places, gronndiess | bargain, for his whole toilet consisted ina} vake tim as good a downy-whisite ag you cau | ane with a shout, Fash-na-Cairn! Fash | Verdias on the issue made up between Mariio * | Ipprehensions of personal danger and poveriv,! ‘ Gegiia® { es | Van Buren & tis cousity, t should feel my- Wren ee irksomeness and weariness of lifs “diseunten | COAr8e blue kilt or petticoat (for it hae none | & * he na-Caiso 7 the parlor door was burst open, | if U “hut d a ‘ ’ “¢ s 2 s 2 le i ‘ : . i g $s Ali, vrother !" internosed Miss Alice, ‘ that fand sixywild figuresin the fuli Higbland | 8!!. cunsirained to give that verdict agajost —_—_— RUNAWAY. ted, disqvietude on every slivtt occasion, iia | of the checkers that give a showy oP PERT woulu have been afl y well a shurt t7 . : him. i | ance to the kilt;) his stocking— for he only ane eseuthacs decndelaenne . sce. o Lcoswinial rishell in upon the deliberations ‘On this you remark that it wasa party oppo- | x cungeived she could neiiherdie norlive; she wept, ‘ le - : R EWA R Dp, | latnented, desponded, and thongit she led a | rejoiced in one—was wrinkled down almost with your henchman and jellies and downy of the oew clueftain and his household. / silich that prompied this proceeding against Mr B ABSCONDED aboot the last of | 72S! miserable life, lene eae one 80 bad, with | over his shoe; his coat was tattered end # tissles—bui “tis tuo late now. Oh, broiner! | One of the party seized the arm of Aunt) Van Bureo, aud to thai cause may we ascribe Pay Ietover, trom the sobscriber,at that | fem! mental hallucinations. | tora ip ever. variety of raggedness; and the | we are doomed (o desiruciion Cupusa will te! Alice; avother with a flat sided blow Of! the ferusity of the warfare waged sgetost him, time residing in Stokes County, N. Mr Kenny had the adviee of several eminent filth, which was almost thick enongh to cov. | Yeo what be has seen this very day.’ : | tis slaymore, laid Our heroté friend Copus | to say the Jeast, is was 19 unwise and ima politic gp Carolina, my Negro man Peters Ae a ee nuieiges Metal er che glaring redness of his fortnighi’s| ‘Woy, what bas he seen ?—a ghost P-they quietly on the floor; a third took Jane So- | warfare, and we know «yzingl ibe judgment of COLEMAN, tae . oe ieee eee beard, chowedlhal Angus Mohr inok very eee and believe in the se mers by the hand as she sat retired in a een Te wedsiued pagers af oF 28 years of age, and of a very bright | persuaded her to make inal of my mode of treats | tte interest’ in the vreat qrrestion a- * On. firs: Sight is quiie enough fur ns. | saw | SOTME! of the room, and kept guard Over vib uverring Sagacity — he foresaw that it would = ue ne Shoemaker by trade, bag | ment — . bout the soap duties, ‘Fat Pye want, auld them myself, (hougt, ibey «ere at such a dis | her during the whole of the scene; while be an element of Vir. V. B's euccess—and yet Bop ae ne: Hae. is ae now quite relieved, and finds herself | man? inquired the visitor—-bringyi’ a pod- | tance, | cuniess, t took them for a fluck of | He olvers placed themselves Opposite the the exigencies of party miiayee him ip debate Salven a: Betas ae . ae Rauienaee altending to her domestic 2f | dy a’ this Way to hear yer havers,’ sheep’ | astomshed Ben-na-Groich bimsell, and | against his deliberate judgmeni a te snl, believed use ic = oe Hil a afaeeb Larie ie Sets as good health ‘I merely wish to know, Angus. if there “W ho ?—what was it you saw ?—speak, pointed the weapons at bis throat with. ’ oe further ee it might nea eintarseck ccc jest kelgwite ae 8. en a any period of her exis ig any lad here you can send. to the side of Copus. thus adjured, our travelled friend, ; aut saying a word, , oe { ; oleraie ine cate y ra whe the hill to see if a carriage is coming this | We a face from which ihe expression of alarm) =“ Wirat du you want, gentlemen?’ said | ot enie p cuGree } byaburn. His heels have been frosted J. Kenny, busbaod : > bee . : , of the aforesaid Anne had not yet entirel subsided, com nenced his . was Contrary to my own eonyviciivn of what was J J ' ‘ that individual, with a tremor in his VGicE | ighf. Now the truth ie. thet the Si mary has left scars Upon them. Cole Kenoy. way.’ fares : ce ' . : y ’ ' . H thi +“ f aoe free woman) wear Blakely, | Sworn before me, this }4th day of December,| ‘There’s @ land oot in the byre,? replied | pi, morning, sir, when. we fi-st changed that revealed the conflict Rana: Pil | of Mr Van Buren, as Mivister to England, was Mt dire t's Prooabte that he may be | 1836. : Angas; ‘but he’s four score year auld, an? |-osces, | gets off tue rumile, sir, and ‘leaves Ma 8!¥€ You a check for a8 much as You fe~ | seizeu Dpon a6 @ suilable occasion for making up See although many personas believe Perar-Pinceney, Com. of Deeds. |-has bee, teaf aad bliad since they took him | rear by nerself. [gues jnio the small house Quire—fix your own price! What shall it a0 issoe between the two parties as to his merits Cooyed off by @ white man, named ; . as a member of Gen Jackson's adinuistration. = to Inferness jail for Girking tie packman— | wile the eatile was a cuming—a lonely place, be !”? nae: Bane ee aout | RHEU MATIN rie oe ASE OF ACUTE, tiel tak aces for pittin ‘an Roaee man ia. in the midst of @ moor, or—and it " io | * Revenge ssid 2 tgyew Voice, pro~ His eae Saenee and etree a . Wea ifty Dullars 14 say el in ey i Lunga—eared Fane ne Veen a in ony such places—ye can pid him gang, | te oe says l,* Here’s a fine day,’ ceeding trom the chief of the party. “i oe ae eapte ieee, S 7 oe Cotten to me near Brook Neal in Camp-| Wa. EVANS’ 100 Chatham amen New. | if ve like Gee e Fae he—« id have you now in my power—the firrt, demaation or proval and the vote was regard- "ty Va or who willeondice him imyail,| York. Mr Benjamin 8 Jarvis, 18 Conire si.| ‘Why, if he’s deaf and blind, Angus, he oe eigen ih ee Sne—* you bid | time afler a seareh of eigtit bundred | | a8 8 lest eee between the parties. fa ‘get him IN MY porsrasy *| Newark, N J-, afflicted for four years wiih | will be no pteat help.” p Vigseurertariieies sl—Idoat think “years” iny sdetibatacs jadgment.’ it was unwise and RICHARD 'KMRSTERET. severe pains in all his jurnis, whieh were always ‘Ten gang yourself”; petter that than sit ina dying donde: J “What have I done? I never did youa impolitic in the Oppositiog to make up such ap atin, yi tmpbett ely, vad 123 increased on the slighiest motion, the tongue ting filling yer pig wame wi? whiskey. * You carry your death sentence at vour mischief; if | did, - Pm willing 10 pay! issue, on the qvestion ibea before the Senate. I 21, 1838 = preserved a sieady whiteness ; Joss of appetiic,| “Vou shall have a glass, Angus, when [| >reaai,’ says she, ina hollow voice, like a drum Uamuages, assessed by your own survey- | believed, as it iusned out, that ihe Tejeciion of | (he nomination by the Senate, would make Mr vas Do | dizziness in hie head, the bowels eommonly ve | h b bi j wiih a hoarse ” ON LOW SPIRIT: 'y costive, the urine high coloured, and often | ave tea brought in. Oo: : \ — . “1 Ore ‘ Vao B President. M litieal friend sige S. sng _| brvtase sweacing, unatiended by relief “The » An’ little thanks for it too. Is a small - aoe “ yud a oe me as “Your ancestor, Fin of the crooked fin aan cette eee ae eee eae ied ay wait state of the mind, | dove symptoms were alsa attended with consid | !eward for coming’ a this way through the | (8 Poche ger, stabbed my ancestor Kenneth of the | : the parties, and Mr Vao Buren was pet aa = oY indigestion, wherein the: erable difficuliy of breathing with a sense of | cauld? ° — eee gived me, of your fiat nose, as he dined with him in this hal! retry C led ia take ground oa b Nad the a aes wi Ne “ZhU lightness acruse the cheat, likewise agreat want) You may go now,’ said our fat friend.} + Why — a. ke badge of the doomed |i” the reign of Fergus the Firsi—give me | one side or the other ®t the issue thus presented, medica Writery Shape (Ue ee of due energy in tbe nervous sysiem. who was now nore anxious to get quit of Benna-Groieh #° says she--K now ye noi ihat back his blood 179 | | acted in conformity, with my hie Ie beet? those par ‘cular regions ate : ' mie Ere eee Dr Wo Pan bis visitor, than he had been for bis appear- | his web ie spaa ? “Cau’t, indeed—haven’t a drop of ‘'y Or “in giving my Then aca 2 tall - cehateally caiied hy poe ie which | | Pemect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. | ance * There you're misinformed,’ says {, ma'am—| any one else’s biood—but 1 will pay grounds on which I then acied, are fally Brie ypochondria which | BENJ. J JARVIS zs yet, y pay h hdel.vered by me on that Vhesee he MZht oF beti side of that eav-| Cy son YF; , " |. ‘Tiel a pit, tiel a pit; no witbout the lags | ‘bey’re all dune by machioery.’ : the worth of it—only spare my life.’ pe ces ie ne oper se oe Meee comes ut iia | Cily of New York, ss, . g “Fool, h sta 3 : ‘ 1: occasion. This explanaitva is due to wyself, 'e Mame hy pochondriasis, | Benjamin S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de | Y& promised.” h nd ler 8 eases “Fash na-Cairn may spare, but on one, and to the truth of ihe case. In the controver- se SYMPTOMs. pose and say, that the facts stated: in the a. | ‘Be off, sir—be more respectfo! to your Seieasl arene See see? conditton—yoa have a sister.” . ., | sy now going on between (he ftiends of Mr Clay the ®on COrporea| s¥Mptoms are flaivlen. bovea certificate, subscriged br him, are in all- superiors lam chief of this elab.’ - ‘ roa in oe fs gts eel has had | — “Oh no, indeed, he haan’t, sir,” said laodof Mr tas Bureo, I take no part, | am oth- ; , Berd eructaijone, | _ fspects true, _ KENT. S JARVIS. ‘He's ta chief! enied old Angus, with a! tne i St amied: Miée-Alice, ‘she died wheu she was quite | erwiee, and | trust betier emplayed. nipeneic Pains, giddiness, dimnesg | Sworn before me, this 25th of November, 1836. | laugh that shot e cbill into the gallart chief. | « Blind i fou will take uo waraing, per. | a baby.” . . } am, very respecifully, pe ttons, afd often au utter inability} WILLIAM SAUL, Noiary Public, 96 aag- tain’s beari—the’s ta chief, 1s he? Hal ha! haps oceause goo sunt believe—see tere! — “Speak, dog, said the ruthless Fash-na- Yoor jeot servant, eating upon an Sudject of jm _ | 820 street. 2 es : . : 7 “th ROBERT Y. HAYNE. se Eaging in any a _ h z | Sold by the following Agents bu? Aad wheo I looked in to see where she pointed, | Cairn. kicking Copus as he fav on the y * ing that de. 0 . ’ , t tout ch if : i i na ae Cana MS. Alaa ‘langaidness.| GROR Ow oy BROWN. Solishury, (N.C ee cede cna whole SDs‘ping of inet emenie toes ros tied. | Grongh ye "NO '# the sister of Ben ma] ps worth having. — The company of e “ebital, despond- ' JOHN.A INGLIS (Bookstore) Uhesow 5. C.|) Seenia pa | WMO"?! stones at the otber end of the beans “That ere mi ledy (with tho! eee ben coe ee * sccomupanied with | J. H. ANDERSON, Camden SO bottle; PU sead it to you directly. * What's all them fellows aster ?” says I. , That ere middle aged lady wi eatere, unre relepwen (eeve one Cory E JOHN HUGGINS.: C lathe Ss Cc ‘Mak it a gallon. an’ }*}] gang. . Mak it a ‘ Blood,’ says che, red nose That's onr Miss Alice. i county on the Missiesippt. ea. bia~ | WM. MASON, & Co. Raleigh, NN Cc. gallon—it will do for twa days.’ * Blood and woonds !° says 1, ‘I never beard “She muét be Fasb-na-Cairp’s bride, e ry of 20,000 volames, and inten unding «2 May 10, 1839—1y41 ‘Well, well, you shall have a gallon—on- such 2 woman. < Clect, at Oxtord, bearing of the wolfskin musi cover Ben-na-Groieh.”” college. a . ow, * + GERMAN UNIVERSITIES, From D pw Linpsty’s ‘ Barey SxetcH oY suM8 OF THE PRINCIPAL UnrvensitiEs or Evrups anv Ameaica. The German Universities consist invart- ably of four distinct faculties, onal Medicine, Law, and Philosophy. ft wi be perceived at once, that the are e eee is essentially different from our Colleges and even from our Universities. In Le they are professional schools, are resorter to only by young men who are pert themselves directly fur the active duties o Ife, and never by boys, 88 18 the case in our Colleges. The schools called Gym- nasia, (of which we will give a brief ac- count hereafter,) in which preparation 16 made for the Universities, correspond ve- ry near by, or exactly, with oor Colleges. “To form a University, then, on the Ger- mio plan, ali that it necessary Is, to place a Law, a Medical. and a Theotogical Sem- inary in the same place, and under the same government ; unite the libraries and apparatus of each, and add to all a faculty of Languages, Letiers, and science. In the faculties of Law, Medicine, and Theol- gy, those branches ara taught which have a direct reference to those professions; the faculty of Phidosophy comprises every thing not sbraced in the -other three— Hzbrews Persian, Arabic, Greek, Latin, Erglish, French, Liatian, sod Spapish Lite- rature, History, Mathematics, Mineralogy, Chemistry, Botany, Moral and Intellectu- al Philosophy, Logic, Rhetoric, Painting, Drawing, Architecture, &c. &c. Those siudenis who atiend the first three facul- ues, of course, are preparing themselves to become divines, lawyers, or physicians; those who attend in the Philosophical are esther touking forward to professorships tn the Universities, ur situations in the Gym- masta ; or they are preparing tl mselves for the general cultivation of science and l'erature : or, finally. they are such as are devoting their chief attention to profes- s:onal studies, and at the same time increa- sing their acquaintance with other Uranch- Cs. The Universities of Germany exercise no control over the conduct of the stu- Jeats; they attend what lecnres they please, or,if they choose, none at all; they board where they please and liveas they please, and are never called to an account jur their actions, unless guilty of some open misconduct, Hence, as might be si pposed, where so many young men are assembled togethar, much dissipation and iinmortalay are the consequence. It is said, however, “by recent observers, that the practice of duélling, formerly so fright- tnity common, basin a considerable de- gree, disappeared. In the large cities, as Berlin and Vienna, the students are much more orderly than tn the small towns, where they form a distinct class, and are so nu- inerous, compared with the other population, as “lu trare the power completely in their own hands. In Heidelberg, tt 18 remarked by a trav- vller, who was therein 1826, that 300 duels ng the preceding term of four mitt Ratt tnonthiee we UTI TW OV OT, ~tivold observe, are seldom fatal, being always fousht with stnull swords, while the body ts de- Ieuded by @ surt ot thick, padded leather evat Acending nearly to the knees, and detending every partof the thuly except the face and low- ecextremities ‘Lhe faces of some of the stu Jents are abuodanily inarked by scars, infl:cted in these honorable contesis. ‘The prifessura are divided into two classes, ordinary and emtraordinary. They are buth alike appointed and paid by Government, but differ in franks The first: coustiiate the Academical Senate, and furin the government of the Uni- Veistly, ana have a dean of the tacnity, who is chosen from and by themselves. The profes— sors exlraurcinary are merely lectures & teach. fx, withuat agy other iuimaniues or privileges. Besides these, there is anuther class of ptivate ‘teachers, composed of young men who have ta- Ken the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, (equiv- went to our Master of Arts,) and who have per- , Hussion lo read lectures and give private in- struction, ‘The regular salaries of the ordina— Ty professors vary aceording to their repataiion trou $300 to 91.500, while the professors ex- \raurdmuary receive from $100 to $500, & some \inies they are glad to have the appuintment witheat any selary whatever. The private teachers bave no salary. Ali the professura and lenchers receive tes frm the students, gener- ally a Frederic d'or (about $4) each. ‘This, to proteagurs of distinguished reputation and who ave large classes, furm by far the largest part ut thew income, amounting, in some eases, to $4,000 or $5,000 per annum. It shonid be re- marked that the widows of professors are enti- \led to pensions, which are cuontioued until the youngest child comes of age. _ Thue class of private teachers is the nursery ‘tum which the professional chairs are filled. If 4 private teacher distinghishes himeelf particu- larly ia his department, he is very soon appoin- ‘ed & professor exiraordinary ; and, eventually, if he continues :o hold a high rack, he is promo ‘ed to the highest class. Hut this depends alto- gether upon his talents ahd industry, forthe go- vernment does not restrict itself to its own oni- versity in its appointments, but luvks oat for ability and reputation wherever they can be lonod ; and, hence, if the extraordinary profes- sors are Oulstripped in the race of distinction by others aot connected with the , University, they _ will have the mortification to see them placed over their heads. Here is the greatest possible Stimulus to exertion, fur money, rank, and fame all depead opoa the ability with which they perform their respective duties. ‘This arrangement of the professors is one of the most siriking features in the orgynization of a German aniversity ; and it is worthy of seri ns Consideration whether a modification of this pian could not be advantage@ily introduced in ‘0 some of oor must fluaiivbing culleges and uni- veraities, ‘That it has great and important ad- vantages BO one can doubt; and the evils,if any attending it,cuuld probably be obviated without tuveh difficulty. Que very marked benefit arising fiom this ar- rangement *-s the inducsmenis it hulds vat to the profeseurs aod teachers to exert themselves to the utmost. The second and thire classes are louking furward continually to the grade next above them ; and koow that they can reach it only by the dieplay of commanding talent and onwearied assidvii The first class, who have already attained "he goal of their ambition, are atill uraed for- “ard by the apprehension of being overtaken & perhaps surpassed by shose heretolure below ‘hem. For ii mest he torne in mind shat the 1 f teachers all lectate on the same eects, aad if one in the class for ex- ample (38 comestnet beet ae ot be more rejtation t jis euperior, the. . will feck to his room: and leave the other de character at the same time Another advantage is, that by thie mode a nomber of individuals are constantly preparing themeelves ae teachers, or professors extraordia- ary fur the higher chairs,so0 that, when a vacén- cy occurs in Che latter, it can be adly aod jmme— diately filled Wheress in country, a8 & general role, when a vacancy in a college is to filled we donot. exvect to obtain a professor 4 ‘ready well qualifies forthe duties uf the chair, but werely one who, we suppose, from his tal- ents and character, will become val-fied. This, it ia manifest, is an important differenced in fa— vor of the German plan. Besides, the private teachers there, who do aot remain permaoently at the university, are fitting themselves to be come sccum plished insiructurs ia the Gymnasia or Academies. . : F The principal objection which has been made to this arrangement is ite tendency 10 excite col- lision among the officers. & thas d:sturb that har- mony so necessary to the successtul operation of a university ; and, it te that eullisions have | oecastonally occurred t ful and: disastrous degree. Bus, if this-di y is ioberent in the German plan, could it not be so modified as 10 get rid of this udjection, dnd yet retaia all its advantages ? " There are two courses of lectures given by all the professore, and are styled, respectively, ‘ poblice,’ * privaiim.” The first are given gra- taituusly, the second are paid for. The history of this matter is briefly this: wheo the univer- siiies were first organized, it was tho under- stunding that all the lectures should be gratul- tous, and i was for these the salary was paid. In process of time, however, the professors be- gan togive a private course, for which tHey charged a fee ; and eventually they made the pabdin: course merely nominal, giving but one or 4 two lectures a week, and making them as dull and vainstructive as possible, and reserving all the interest and effort for the private course. — The lowest fee iz about $4—some of the Law professors charge $3 —and $10 or $12 are de- manded in sume instances in the Medical De- partment, ; The number of students who attend any par- ticular professor depend upon the natnre of bis subject and the extent of his reputation, and al: so upon the whole number of students im the University. Sometimes when a very distin— guished man is appointed tu achair, it renders that department fashionable -and the lecture room crowded,althongh it might previously have been almust deserted. ‘The celebrated Gegenius was an instance ofthis, in relation to Hebrew literature. When fisst called to HaHe, tbere or ten years there were 500. : The system of education in the German Gym- nasia and Universities is much more thorough (ham with ua, particularly in relation to thean ctent languages, -Qeing to the very great sub- division of labur among the professors, they have itin their p 0 become pertectly masters of their respective branches. A professor, perhaps wil) devote his whole life toa single language, as the Latin or Greek, and sometines to a few Works eveo in that language. It is not intend- ed, however, to-convey the idea that they are not acquainted with other languages & braoch-. es, bul imarely that their “Mttention 1s devoted principally tu one, and that they teach but one. ‘Duey can usually read with facility -some len of twenly laiguages, andoften speak three orfour. "Phe exegetical mode of teaching lao— yusges, which js scarcely alyended to at all in our seminaries, is pares to very great perfec Uotin the Germar, le student is expecied the author he is reading, together with the cir- cumstances doder-‘which the work .was written —with the Z*pgraphy and antiquities uf the places mention'ed—with the character, intellec- tual, physical, and moral, of the people—with their custowms and Manners—philusuphy, my- thology, &e. In this way, and in this way on ly, Can anctent autbors he thoroughly uander- stuod, and their numerous beauties fully appre- ciated. ‘Ihe samesysiem is pursued in stady- ing the modern language ; nu other «ude is thooght to be of any value. ‘The rules as to admission are few and simple. All foreigners are received without hesitation, and without any restrictions. German students are requited to produce a certificate of their hav- ing been a ceriain namber of years al a Gym- nasium, or else to stand an examination apon the branehes usually taught at the Gymnasia. Ev- ery studevt, within twenty-four hours after his artival, must present himself to one of the se— crelaries, expressing hts wish to join the insii- tution, Efe ihen signs a paper, the principal articles of which are—that be will obey the laws—will not fight duels—nor belong to any secret society, particularly five or six which a short time since were abolished by Government. ‘The German Universities differ entirely from most of our col'eges with respect to their public buildings. Very little is expended on these, their funda being chiefly appropuiated to procur ing the materiel of learsing—books, museums of anatomy, mineralogy, apparatus, &c. ‘ip several of the universities even lecture-rooms are not provided ; the professors lecture ia their vwn houses, or, where their classes are tup large to admit of this,they obtain any other rooms that may be convenient and suitable. This is partic- ularly the case at Gottingen, where the only pub- lie buildings are the library-rooms, a lying-in- hospital, and the, Hippodrome, a large building appropriated to # riding-schoal. ‘The Univer- sities of Berlin aod Bonn occupy former pala- 4 ces,and hare ample spree for lecture roome and al! the scignitific collections. it will be ginderstood, of course-from this statemen:, that lodging rooms and board are ne- ver furnished the stud@ms by the University — They live where and as they please. In Got tingen, it ie customary, where the student can afford the expense, to have two rooms—a Study and a chamber, which cust $50 per annum — He breakfasis mm his room, and dines at a re staurateur in the Parisian fashion. ‘Ihe whole annual expense may be estimated at $150 to $250—vayying, of course, with the babiis of the individgal and the character of the city in which the auiversity is located ; the large ci- ties,as Berlin and Vienna, beiug more expen- sive tham the sinal! ones. The gallant old Constitution Frigate lies off the Battery, and is in excellent cundition, ber decks mounted with the same armament she had when she took the Guerriere, and with acrew of 500 men; presenting a specimen of naval architecture, and beaatifol rig and neatness ot arrangement, which attract manv visitere. No One can walkthe deck of that nuble vessel on vut the thrilling asgociations which her splét achievement awaken. She is the flag ship of the Pacific squadron, and has an apar'men: e- rected aft, on the spar deck, for the atcommoda- eaptain of the ship ts Daniel E Turner, who fought with Perry on Erie, and her Ist Lién- tenant that able officer, Mr Carpenter. Mr El- lis our minister to Mexico, will take paesage in herto Vesa Crua—N. ¥. Star. serted ; and thus the first will lose money end |: ww | certain, but merely to state oor actual were oat fourteen students of Hebrew--in eight }, te beacquatuted with the Jife and charecier oe tion. of Capt. Claxton, the Commodore. The | From the Farmers Register.’ 0 far, we bave had little or no practical: knowl edge of the extent of the crop which may be gathered from any specific quantity of land, or of the value of the product. ‘Ten or twelve acres have been cultivated by Mr C. Hi'Rent and myself, the pieseot year ;. but..we have made no estimate as to the amount pet, aere, either of the brush, by which is metal. the broom part, deprived of the Fat with’ aboat six inches of the stalk, or of the -° Nor, had we procured this infurmation, @ been cunsidered a fair expetiment, or 2 82 the land being thin & exhausted, & the. onasually dry sad uspropitious. We désign, the next year to-measore our land aod make a-cate- ful and shal! be Jaid before the society. Frominforma— tion obtained from Connecticut, where- thie arti- product per acre ranges from 200 to 1200 pounds of the brush,end from 20 to 120 bushels of grain | —ten busbele.of grain being considered. .@ fair estimate for every 100 pounds of brush. It is seldom that the ‘quantity of bfush felis below 400 pounds, & not often that it reaches ‘40 120 pounds—perhaps « fair average wyuld » 60 pounds brash, and 60 bushels of grain, ; grain is consideréd at least equal to ‘horses and cattle superior to buck wheat‘tot hops. It-is not known what will be a fair average price for-the bros in ourmarket. The mano- factory is yet io ite infancy, and the pfoptietors brosh.—But suppose the : . erly cared, of a bright and fively colar, to he five cents per Mind, and the -quéntity ipro— duced to be 200 puands below the New é, - land average, say 400 pounds per acre, thes *pro- ducer would get $20 fur bis crop, equa? ve barrels of corn, at $4 per barrel, an@ 40 bubhels of grain in every respect equal to oate,. fey all purposes for which they are used.on a farm. fa was not my intention, however, id making: this communication, to enter intc aby speculations as to the probable vaiue of this crop, or to present estimates founded on data so ftnperfeet and on- peri- ment, as limited ag it is, ef the value of the grain. We work muleséltogether. Last yéar,. we cultivated a few acres in broom-corn, fiom which we obtained over 100 bushels of grain. Since the first of January, our mules have been fed exclusively on this graif. For the first few months it was ground and mixed with chop; bat the stoppage of the mills, from the drought, ren- dered this mode of feedisg impracticable, after the middle of July or the first of August; since which .time,we have fed on the grain, ouground, mositenigg it with watera few hours beforehand to soften and cause it to swell and expand. The mules seemed as fond oi it as of any other food —have continued thromhout in excellent order, and our manager informs us, they have - worked with as mach spirit and as briskly as any which he hasever had the’ managementof. I fed my cow, also, on this grain, for some weeks, daring which time there wasa seasidle increase of the quantity of milk, beyond what she yielded when fed on bran and chop,-the usual food of. our cows in town. Jn prepar- ing it for the cow, boiling water was poured over it, and it was kept well covered in a cla vessel, until the grain expanded and became eoM. Iu thi are ate it with great avidity, wt nd, and properly prepared ,it has beew.used as a sudstiiuie fur corn-bread, by several ind) viduale in cur neighborhood, who speek very fayordbly of it. its appearance when couked, is daik red, very similar to rye-bread and like it, i contaizs a considerable portion of mu- ciluge and vegetable gluten, which Pave no doubt renders it highly nutrious — Deprived of its husk, which gives it the dark color, by a pro- cess similar tu that employed in cleaving rice and barley, it will probably become an ayreeable and healthy article uf diet, and, valuable sub- stiiute for Indian cura, which it very nearly ap- PruXiuales in taste. ENQUIRY. - Joel H Berry, Esq., writes us ag follows: ‘I expect to plant some Baden coru this year, for the first time. | bave understood that it produces mure succuurs than any other kind of eorn, and that they yield, in many instances, alinos: as much as the main stalk. Will you there fore, be pleased to inform me whethet: the succours should be pulled out or suffered w re- main ?? Corn planted on thin soil should be succoured; on rich or highly manured Jands it should not. ‘The reason of this distinctlow is obviods, A poor soil has enungh to do to perfect the ears on the main stalk, without the extra demand upon it for sustenance for the side shuvts; while Strong or Manured land may reasonably be taxed higher and with better hupes of a fair return. Judge Buel, of the Albany Cultivator, who is considered high authority in such matiers, says he never succours bis corn ‘The Baden cora requires a rich suil aud thor- ough tillage tor the full perfection “of its many “eare; nor is there any magic in the name, or in the thing itself, tha: will obviate the neces- sity of strict. attention to these important par- liculass. - Tennessee Farmer. AMERICAN DAGUERKOSCOP Kx : A discovery similar toihat of M. Dagnerre, ? complete experiment, the result of whieh 4 , for have not ascertained what price the market for their brooms will justify them io giving’ for. thfe- prioe- of -brush prop; eC ees ee eae ON THE QULTIVATION, PRODUCT | drier, the cumpiction sremed suneliancun AND USES GEBROOM-CORN. — {to show Knsopeto what 2 height the intellect Read before the Agricuitera| ae On, of = farmer bog, maiured>under our free istito- | 5 icksberg, aad.drder hed. ia the’ tions, might 3 and from dotk-todeck, from | .Farmar’e Register. oo shéds, shrouds and. spars, the masse. of haman The establishment..of 2 broom in the } beings sent up the deafening cheers for the Pa town of Frede , Wiay trivt Sensict: ‘The shout lengthened and deep- the caltase of the broom:corn an object 6f some | ened the shores as the steamer moved importanee to the farmners in the vicinity.- hes | ty pass. booming. gun answered the sa- + impression of the moment. Van Buren Democratic Minister to Holland Bleecker aa. Miniater to Holland! As meng may 26 well state, for their informatiun, that during the late war with England fe was a inst the war, whieh was€irculated far and wide. by. the old federai party. He was alggthe:sepated author of the famous addrese of tbe federal members of Congress Jenouncing Ms Madieon and the war. cle is extensively cultivated, it appears that’ the ¢ Besides this, be is a man of easy furtane, a re- spectable, old fashioned lawyer and citizen, who likes old customs, old law, old books, and old wine—talks Dutch like an dagel, snd is an old Bachelor to bovt.—WV. FV. Evening Star. The following explains itself, and gives us a sad specimen of the system of “re- warding friends and punishing enemies,” first inw@ducedBy the “Greatest § ve 3”? = : nt: From the Philadelphia Spirit of the ~ << * Times, May, $. _ 4, Geone Regn, of tie district of Ken- ‘eington, having been elected, through the votes of Demosrats, County Treasurer,po HEREBY SOLEMNLY PLEDGE MYSELF to make all appointments out of the Demo- cratic party, and will use the utmost of my exertions to advance the interest and pro- mote the success of the Democratic party ; and that said office shall, in ail respects, be strictly and entirely Democratic. ‘Given under my hand this 17th day of April, 1839. Ay GEORGE REED. [A true copy of the orginal.] | i ene Fyom the National Intelligencer. EDITORS’ CORRESPONDENCE New York, May 22 The Hoose of Refuge, in which youfig convict boys are kept for reformation, was burnt down this morning. One of the youngsters, struck with the locofaco idea of “the largest liberty,” could not under- stend the restraint upon his ‘natural rights,’ and attempted to gain them by setung fire tothe barriers of “ the aristocracy ”” abouthim. Theloss of the building is about $20,000, but the city will be put to large expense in the erection of a new building. From Jamaica we have dates to April 27. There are loud cries for and against the law abolishing slavery. It 1s impossi- ble, so conflicting are the statements, to come to any conclusion respecting the gen-. eral effect of the emancipation ac. Trouble seems to be gathering in the East, again, upon the Northeastern Boun- dary borders. Mr. Maclaughien, the New Brunswick Land Agent, is accused in the Maine papers of ordering of a Maire man. at-arms from Fish river, who has retreated and called for teinforcements, su as to be enabled tu go ahead and regain his post. This does not appear to be any thing very serious; but affairs there are not in a state conducive to permanent quiet. “ Hon. Andrew T Judson, Judge of the U. 8, Court, Connecticot, 1s dead, It is suggested that John M. Niles will now be offered that place, To-morrow a U. 8S. Senator is to be Thaddeus Betts, of Fairfield county, it 18 thought, will be elected. Hs has been Lieutenant Governor of the State. U. States Bank stock to-day is 118}. The mone: market is unchanged ‘I'here is no Wall street news of interest. Correspondence of the Natinal Intelligencer. New York, May 27. Another patket-ship came in Jast night with Havre dates to May 2,and one day later from London. ‘The ministerial crisis in France yet continues, tu the serious detriment of ail. com- mercial and business operations. Failures con- tinue to take place in different paris of France, and the crieis, se called, is indeed a crisis to trade. Whatis tobe the end of this crisis, it is difficult to foresee. Paris is quiet. There does not appear to be any sign of another three days. The Prince de Joinville is appuinted to the command of the frigate La Belle Paule. The Havre cotton market is very doil, | From Londen there is nothing of importance. Some of the bolder of the opposition press begin to atlack the Queene, and ww charge her with be- jug under the influence of her olt &e. ke. of France, and Mr Fox Talbot, of England, has been made oy a gentleman of Cincinnati. The Republican mewspaper gives the tolluw- ing aceount of this new mode of making pic- tures. . ° ‘Some experiments on the subject of hotogen- ic drawing have been made by Professor Locke of the Medical College of Ohio and with entire success. He prepared paper -chethicallg for this parpose and placed it under some astronom. ical diagrams, which were then gxposed to the sun’s tays. ‘The new picture was in 3 few min which the figares were permaneatty fixed: The specimens which the ductor has-left ia car bands are in every respect satisfactory. ‘They look as thuagh they had been moet carejully engfaten. The difficulty or mystery connected with the ‘matter, is to retain the pictore which the light has formed on the paper. This bas been over- come, andthe curioug may sa:isfy themselves with what saceess by examining a few emai specimens which we have leG at Mr Fi | book store. C The Departure of Daniel Webster —The N York Herald of Saturday has an aridte descrip live of the departure of the Liverpool steam ; Ship on Saturday last. The following is the ; concluding paragraph : : | «The order ‘let go that stern hold,’ wag ful- | lowed by theshrill tinkle of the engineer's bell, snd as the revolution of the powerfol wheels caused the beautiful vessel gracefully to bepd her r utes formed and removed, and a process’ used by | as in such cases-is usual. Party spirit now rons h in England, aod polnicians grasp at every thing they can seize hold of tor the the parpuse of turning something toaccount. The condact the Queen, though, as I judge from the gen: ral tone of the British newspapers, appears to very anexreptionsbly for so young a person- age. Indeed. the most discreet part of the The Chartists have had a great moonlight meet ing at Bristol, at which 3,000 persons were said to be present. - The commercial news from Europe is not sat. isfactory.. American siocks yet go hard, very hard, except U.S Bank. The cotton merket to-day has fallen in this city, upon - the Eurepe- anh aceounts, one-fourth of a cent. Hottisguer, of Paris, it is stated in Wall street, has refased to accept Vincent Nolte’s drafia—a fact which will create come sensation in New Orleans. A bill-broker in Wall. street, Mr Schultz, a German or Hollander, who-has been in this city Dut a few yeast asa dealer in foreigr exchange, took a oa: Friday, aid died He has been goilty of selling bills of exchange withoot handing over the pr-ceeds to the awn- ere. He ig also sospected of drawing sparious bills. The atmoant of his defalestions is now set down @ about $80,000, but ifhe has drawn sporious bills it is now impussible 10 estimate the amount: er Some etocks have advanced to-day, especial- ly United Stares Bagk, which is sow bigber than ever, 1193. head seaward, Daniél Webster appeared on the —We have not yet asked our Locofico friends how they like tke appointment of Harmanus have but juet drrived in the country, and as dir Bleecker hae not been recently in public life, we ly respectable federal member of Congress, and made 2 famous epeech chosen by the Legislature of Connecticut. ; British-ptees limit their attacks to the Ministry ; -and united their forces? on Sunday.2~ | . wll WATCHMAN, Said SBURY: FRIDAY; JUNE 7, 1639. OFFICE REMOVED. ¢F The Eprrormt Orrce of the Watchman is removed to the Edétor’s Law @ffice, just below the Market House, on Market street. The Paintine Orrice is in the yard of the same premises. = —— —>— WHIG CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN 10th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. It will be seen from the the next page, that Doctor PLeasant HENDERSON, of Salisbury, is the Whig Candidate for Con- gress in this District. — 5 worrespondence on We have noticed inthe Western Caro— linian, the confidential organ of Mr. Fisher, 8 disposition to‘cast ridicule of the preceed- ings of the Ashborough Convention : and the odious word caucus has been‘egain and again applied to it. It has none of the ele- ments of acaucus: which we understand to be the dictation exercised by Legislative bodies: It was the exercise, sitoply and openly, of the right of so many private citi- zens to recommend to-others of their way of thinking, the most proper person to be run for Congress in this District. We well know that Mr. Fisher has himself gone in- to similar meetings, and we know that he openly justified the Jackson party in rebort- ing to them against the caucus candidate. The Carolinian tries to liken this meeung tothe Baltimore convention, and calls to ‘mind the fact that Philo White on that oc- casion, went as the delegate from Rowan. It is perfect folly to strain at such a simili- tude:—the Baltimore affair was a -hoax—a humbug, to ratify what bad alreacy been dictated by Gen Jackson, and resolved on by the party There was no notice of any Meeting to appoint delegates in this town— there was no public meeting—Philo White was a party hack, who lived out of the Dis- trict, he was secretly taken up, and the first news we of Rowan had of his sppointment, was on reading the report of the proceed- ings of the convention. ‘These were the circumstences that made that convention odious, anc Philo Whiterediculous. Where is the resemblance-Letween the cases ? This meeting haz also been pronounced a faction. This we understand to mean op- position without principle? What right has Mr. Fisher or his adherents to say that the gentlemen opposed to him, are not actuated by principe. They professto be acting upon the known principles of the Whig Party. Will he say there are nothing. and that the whole party area faction? If he thinks 80, we wish he would say so out right. The Carvlinian asks whom the delegates sent to Ashboro’ intended ty represent? We pre- some they can have oo difficulty in answenng this question. They intended to represent those who sent thein, and whether they be few or many, as freemen, they had a right to come to- gether and consult upon the subject. We-pre- some that some of Mr. Fisher's friends consult ed with him before he came out. What is the dif. ference? Have not the friends of one set of prin- ciples the same right to meet and consnit toge- ther as those of another? We trust that thie guise is tuo thin to blindfold any one. a A SIGN OP UNION. The Charleston Mereuty,fotmerly a lead- ing organ of the Nulhfiers, and now the mouthpiece of-Mr. Cathoun’s party, says that the Democratic Review is the real Si mon Pure of State Rights Republicanism, He says further, that the principles of the present Administration, are the principles of the Southern States Rights Party, We made some remarks not long since on the charac- ter of this Review, as to its mischievous dis- organizing tendency: It is ultra levelling and J.ocofoco in its principles, and may be called the daguerrotipe representation of the party in power. Can any one now doubt whether the Calhoun party have gone over to the Administration? Or if it be liked bet- ter whether they have not met half way What wou!d have been ssid tous, if we had predicted such a. coslition, when Mr. Calhoun first covered his enemies. THE WHEAF CROPS: some weeks back, we learn that it promises to be abouta fair average. Jn some neighyprhuods it looks fine, 4 cos 60. a 9 | that if any part were true, it n'y Not withstanding the ravages of the fly—end | graceful falling off i ery the unpromising appearance of the Whest crop | It 1s “the arduous and desu | which the troaps hav all the ery, there ig htle’ woo} It ts probablé that the Wh some two or three, tnd ; some, 6 or 7, Making }gaa about 10, Hot enoy them a majortiy 28 May 4, be Co, a the Admin gh bower, . ID the Sennatoria) oy! . Resutrs, . Wuies —Accomae 2 Albemarls .meha, 1, A 1 , Bedford 32, Berkeley ace s Campbell 2, Caroline l Sa Ugban ¢ New Keot 1, Charlotie, 1 a Cy Cumberland 1, Dinwiddie 1 pepe & Warwick-1, Essex Tee 2 lin 2, Goucester }, ‘ shire 1, Hardy 1. Henrien a City, York & Williamsburg l a Kanawha 1. King George | ‘he = Richmond 1 Londouns, yk Nelson 1, Norfolk Borough 10% Connty 2, Northampton 1. 9)’ x 1, Petersburg 1, Pittsylvania aca 1, Rockb dee 2 etl : tl : 162, a Con skRVA TIVES. — Broo e Prince Edward 1, S 1, Grayson 1.—6. ADMINISTRATION .— ‘ oke 2, Brunswick 2, Chesterfield | fim & Warren 1, Fairfex }, Floyd } P a) 2, Giles & Mercer 1. Goochland | "Cane ville 1, Halifax 2, Hampshire |. 4 Gree, Harrjson 2, Isle of Wig en ht 1, . 1, King William 1, -Lonies re, a 1, Medison 1, Marshall 1, Man dlesex 1, Mecklenburg 2. Went ote Monroe 1. Montgomery 1, Morpnians ‘umberland 1. Nottoway ]. Orsere kane 1, Page 1, Powhatan 1. Preat = L Henry Botetourt on IL. George 1. Prince Wilhem l, Relic 2. Scott 1 Shenandoah 2. Niniissen Stafford 1, Surry 1, Sussex | at Washipgion 1, Wethe 154 Myr Counties to be heard from: All Braxton & Lewis (1 between them \¢ Fayette & Nicholss (1 between tiea, Logan, Mason & Jackson (1 bet weeg) dleton. Randolpb,'usssll Tazewe Of the others, it is pretty Certain, that Leg, Rusell and Tazwell will return Cresere, Vatives, and Wood, Braxton, Lewis, Fivetig and Nicholes. Whigs Which Will make the matter thus, Whigs 65,. Conservatives 9. Le Making the Whig Majority ove the Locos 5,and the joint Whig and Cons. vative majority 14. Pew 1 & Wood, Last veer ut was Senators elected this year James Lyons (Whig) to supply the place of J B. Harvie, resigned, Wm Campbell ( Whig ) Bedford af Franklin. James B Thornton (Whig) Carole, Essex and Siottsylwania, Charles Cock (Whig) Albemarle, sm herst and Nelson. John H Peyten (Whig) Augests sn Rockbridge. John W. Nash (Loco) Chesteefield & ‘melia and Powhatan. Charles Hunton (Loco) Fauquier aed Prince William. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELFCTRD, Whig Van Bures Henry A Wise John W Jones, Jobn Hill, Joe) Holleman, John M. Botts, Francis E. Rives, Charles F. Mercer, George C Drowgoms Wam.L Goggio, Linn Banks, Jobn Taliaferro, W alter Coles, R.M T. Hunter, William Lucis, Robert Craig Lewis} Steenrod. Conservative. James Garland, George W Hopkins Three districts not ascer! ayned. THE ARMY TOO. We all remember how, not long 2? # attack was made upon our ge!l2n! a by some one in‘bigh place, and bel 4 by many to bethe officer preeidint that Department: We declared thet! we did not believe a tyihe of te impo é nt; bat, tions contained in that documetl 4 the miserable management tial ha . : following 16 vaded the Navy. ‘The te tion to the army, bas nothing © na lignity of the other article, bul! judgment to the wretched for some time past in tbat public service, We make this te ye a general order issued by the | ia itself and gigned by the oh sf Se « Adjutant General,” “by order retary of War.” “The arduous and desultor » log which the troops lave been ere gaged, the unaviodable Ge a the Regiments, and epee rile officers from duty in the a hardis ployed on other service, = de oP greatly to impair the espr je we the Army, ag well as its ee cent ficiency. ‘These must be re de 0 fe ery proper effort speedily OA git the service on a foundation © sure ite steady and uniform Here we have the mee ae : e | epirit of the Army ie mPa si iis ‘discipline’ and *¢ ee , eri proposed 'o remedy this ev! the men on the ba 9 par But the cause assigned '9 : viog0! ga mos : poliey Per branch of a rac! (rf y cornice ” d advan al t gorict eet ¢ been 80 men ou ed,” &c; well we had alway?! s . ¥ as LL x, . : « ; s eve ners hurd service was the very | Viexier, Joba Howard,aad Mr. —— Taylor, vens, from Adams County, Mr, Keitiewell, ee ry, and-that it"was no great | be appointed Managers, for the purpose of gave notice, that in obtdieice ‘to the in- ; _ recess TY y. We sup." Procuring some person to. furaish 6 supper | structions of his. cogstituents, “given to “$100k ection that is war ee P* | for a Ball and to iawné their'a jongance ;-- | meet such a contingency, he would-with— ty Prize—150 ditto Meche & ‘ J pat this is"arsort cial apology | and that the members of this Company,and | draw from the House. . ders",—$100 Tr ikie wet juaegraceful operations of our Army | othes.Milnary gentlemen, be requested to} The march of Jacobinism—or in ot e° ~ | 4 Prize—100 ditte Ciry Bank, $100%eih, 10-000 litubes. Hryil, What would old Hickory, or | atteadthe same in upiform. ~*~ — | words, the sacrifices of Fight, of Jaw, and}. - | Pree 100 do ditto 40—$100 each, "10,000}. BEWARE LEST YE STUMBLE. , g Fiort 'y?, or Coffee, or John Wiliams,{ On moudn, it.was - of the Constitution, 20 -the. id SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE | 1 Prete Site 40-9100 cach, 10,000 | FOC. WILLIAM EVANS, 100 ‘yi Gaines» : Resolved, That t c ; ig | Party—seems ip Pennsylvania tobe on-| THE! CRIBE:’ HAVING RE ~50 ditto Exchange Bank, $100. : ° Chat . 69.) if they had been told to drill esolved, it the proceedings of this . ‘isi~|- a0 Dp each, > ; bam street avails himself of , ; gai if tney : meeting be sighed b the sirman ad ward. Deep and fearfu) 1D the ra VED SHOP TO THE 1 P : ; ¢ . 5,000 t his : ; oe he banks of the ‘Tennessee, 8 . 7 @ re tails whieh: the Dallases, the Ingetsolls;'& | °° BUILDING FORMERLY : rize—50 do dita do.— $100 each, 5,000 pen 00 | covntersigned by the Secretary,and publish- es ee i he . ae 1 Prizto—25 dito Gas Light Bank, $100 -* felt befure they marched a- Sly . the Rushes, have incprred by setting this KENOWN AS THE Spleens , oe summer ) ed io bothAle Salisbury papers. After @ hich a ? FFICE. _ each, “2 Boo jot radians? the dieeting adjourned. ball in motien: - oe ; POST O E, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—g100each 2 560 pst the 0m -BURTON CRAIGE, Ch’rn. N. ¥. American. | Codtinaesto keep o0 hand a good assortment of | Peers ditto Mechanics’ § Traders? _ nee, J.J ’ ye -- ’ < | ~° Patches Chains —~9100 each, _” _* 1,500 Correspende seh dees, | pavages See. CROPS IN MISSISSIPPI. ‘Wdkes Poem T Prze—15 do Ditto do,—$100 each,” 17500 Sarissury, June Sid, 1839, the Benne The'Neiches Courier of the 7th - Bitoer mes, - | 20 Prizes@tch" 10 shares of the Lupie- ig adeaoune I From the Raleigh Register. 4 The Natchez Courier of the Te- Silver. and Pencils, fana State Bank, $100 each, - Plearant tes from the 10h Congres- EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. j ceived last night by the Steamer Persian, Musical Rozes and Silver .Thimbles, _ each Prize $1,000, 0,000 | © hi sina The ee assemoted.at Astiborvugh,| The twesity-third Annual Convention. of the represents the cotton crop as extremely | . Rodzers’ Pocket and Pen. Knives, 10 Prizeg—each shares of $100 each, . A agbice He. ~ a 1S miseries of con ; goal Drsiricl, peecaiancs in your patriotism, | Protestant E:piseupal Church, i Nurth Caroli- Ongromising. A letter fram a planter inf And alf other articles in his line. * ra @P0, of the Gas the eabi ae woncriasie !. Long anit hae been. ~ 2 jrig (08 ae litical integrity —believing | 6a, whieh aysaibiéd in this City on- Wednesday Wasnuington county states that he had plan-| - CLOCK: - Light Bank, » 20,000 mnist wrheeh-et wiry by medival sathors, ire pieligene?» 80° Le questiva of the Sub | of last week, brought its business to a elves and ted his whofe crop taice, and® patvol it 3] oY S & WATCHES 200 Prizes—each 1 sharé of $100, of the the Liver, K Seteg pple diseases of jails, sha Posie Linds—the election of | adjuurned ua lat Monday worning. times, ang that it dies almost as fast as it | Repsired iv the best manner, and warranted for | - _. Bauk-of java, 20,000 | estines, oe plea, Stumsch, and tn toe and all the Cardisal puints| There were Present, vesides. the Bishop, who comes up. It seems that the fields are twelve months. Old Gold and Silvey taken in Prizes—ea $100, of the Dyseatary"Codt ay ” sependages, Diarthoee, yent Presiden! sre with ie Whig party, | presided, tuurieen of abe Clergy, and, twenty | ved bi <3 ees exekaoge for articles purchased, orin payment} ‘, . 20,000 | jn eb-decinaat ene is, rae perts nical faith seed to recunnend you ag. Sif fay Delegaies represeating twelve congrega | T?¥48ed by a small-insect, whic! @PPeara! for dedis due, = ' , | 150 Prizes of-$100 of the has been singular! stele OF Evans sim CSL, 1050 for that office, avd appoint-| Hons, — ‘Lhe proceedings of the Convention | ' immense numbers upug the leaf and de- ed : DAVID L. POUL. i Florida, —-* 15,000 | of the dacedee ee io has entenent ge DIZ candidate re yuu ul. ihe numina | were conducted with great harmony aod goud | Yours it. The same letter asates -thap the Salisbury, Jane 7, 1839—1f45 “ ca Ee — his own and thé teboteneh saree Grawn. festa - 9 rarig aqoiicatn of yuur cuurse Upon fooling ee the Religious services, wiles ae Be look: very flattering —A. Or- ' a : 0° PRIZES $1,500,000 | inedical men in the world. He hesaleobad ones near ‘ were held twice a day duriog the week and | leans Bee. —s- ‘, a : yoeta dose, Beaten neoite||Sreelincalion siininy awit costes oa Unexampled Mammoth TICKETS $20--NO SHARES. experience god success thiooghot the: whole - Permit us to ac : > , bo as “f < : : family of delicate di IMpressive. “Scldum, indeed, bave w - VK The wholevf the Tickets, with their Name | ‘“*™'¥ %f € seqees, the ure tendea- pore hunorble testimony. pale ot discourses froin an creat nflower ef ae MAJOR GENERAL GAINES. : - SCHEME. _* bers, as als those containing the Prizes, will be | “'® of which are aggravated by dea roored in Oe With great respect, Clergymen, eviucing a highar urder of talent, | ‘° 2 Arice is he armed who hath his quar- FE following details of a Scueme oF 4 | examined and sealed by the. Conmissiogere tp- the eonstitation throagh the base conspizacies of Your obedient servants, or indicating a keener perce; tion of tlle eraei rel just” ; Lorrery,to be drawn in- December pext, | pointed under the Act, previously to their bein Mercurial murderers, onpriocipled, unedecated SAA BUR ends of preaching. i We cut tha fullowing emusing quere and | Peete 10 Seclatiog it che, NPARAL=~'{ put iow the wheele. Ove wheel. will eontaic |2%¢ apracticed, in xny art save tint uf’ etteuip- ~~ In the course of the services Confirmation © fullow.ing ermunlng Quere LELZO in the history of Lotteries. Prizes fo | the whole of the Numbers, the ober will con. | '!% to lead_the ereduluus victi ihe ‘road to _ ; 5 was administered 40 five perune, On goin | answer from the New Orleans Times slip, | the amount HAVE NEVER BERORE BEEN OFFER. tain SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the first |°:" Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chay am streel; is ~ SacisBury, JuNE Sth, 1939, | worning-an ordination ‘was held when the Rew ee yeaa) Morning's eXpregs {ED tothe public. It is trye, there are many +600 Numbers that shall be drown out, will be en- caf Pied with the choicest remedies from home Gilemen: | have just received YOUF | Ntises Ashley Curtis was admitted to the tly | 72! e always like to be particular ‘ia j dlanks, bat un the other hand, the extremely | titled to such Prize as may be drawn to its num. | °°¢ foreign markers, avd compounded by 2 mas- vnouneing the inielligence, that the | order of Pace ceaddae being presenied |atters pertaining to + arms” and military. low charge of $20 per Ticket—the Vaiue axp ber, an : : id the fortonate holders of such Prince selvend es Scientific principles: . A physician tion lately assembled at Asbboro’, | by the Rev Geo, W Freeman, Rector of Christ | functionaries : - ; pees él ee ei che of | will have such propery transfetred immediately” I these whifoomsecee 20d 8 private. offiee. mcherneated me as dsuitable.“* Whig Church, in this City, and the Sermon preached! « Where in the world is poor General : ; dn vd ade wnat. every | sfier the drawing, unincumbered, and .witho ut S. SILLIMAN. 2 All those whvcome there in the hour of nexp, os vi : prizo shallabe drawn and wil, we are eure, | any deduction ! ; ee Sec oa EN pine? for Congress in the 10th- Dis- CaNaaaeny saline aoe Gaines ?—Has the Commericial stricken give oniveredl sa ‘isfaction; atid especially to the Iyne 7, 1839—11D ee AND ’ { 4 me = 1 y ED : oct of ae eatiaaa tere eiere in -nion was adroinfatered to aboot oie hundred. Oa the gallant Gaines fiom the army fist_? —N Six Houppeep Prize Hotpers. e j- owev ) | ae poe —_ YEARS STANDING.—Mre ‘HANNAH ; v= . Gazette ~ To thosé* disposed ‘to advent : , ig BROWNE, wife of Joseph Bro North reps | Sunday night a Sermon was preached in behal! oat poaec eyentare, We recom N os ’ pa woe, Nort is had pot fallen upon one more | (+ ih, Missionary cause inthis Divcese, atid a €# Poor General Ggines! We like | Tend early Application being made to us for tiek. HE Iredell! OTI0n. Societ re . ‘ oe — tent to sustait the great principles oujtection made—in a congregation which was) that. The eduor ofthe New York Ga: | © —when the Prizes are all sold, Blanks only TT Pe (LE id oad fast ten years with Liver Com leint wt UW bold thei i ored to of Br, in contest, yel a sense of duty, will unasally small, in consequence of a thunder. zette don’t know that the General has won NCE Cena eee beat ERO chon a Wedne ayia at co axe | Wr EVA NS. prime:~Hstel eos re * rmit me to decline a onormination so gust—amuunting to $153. he ic OVE Charch,on the first Wed d i rust t ’ ’ ; . ; 2 ° i : = t refure, empha ically sty—DELA Y NOT ! : nes yay a Augus next. W M EVANS. Sy w . He | tine a j i d tri : B rd f th Si ty. aploms drive cons pa able my name Is, therefore, alt your The Convention was organized by the elec | tely that has covered hin all over | but at once remit ah trans- mit to us your or y order o € eiely . tion uf the bowels, total less of appetite, exeru- d the good cause, | tion of Edward J. Hale, Esq.. of Fayetiey le, | WitO wealth and laurels—a field hardly | ders,.which shall alwai® receive our immediate} 0 MeO CAMPBELL: Sec'ry. | ciating paix, of the epigastric region, great de- gince, and may (rod spee ee £ a ., | Secretary ; John W Wright, Eq. of the ee fougt and-hotly won in the teeth of a hun- attention. Letew to be addressed, and applica- 4 un ai a : Pressioo of spirits, Jangour and other symptoms of jvean ee io po. into an ‘exposi- | place, was “‘unanimuusly reelected L'reasurer | dred young, handsome and. Spirited gal~ | “os in be made td a jon i e | 1g, 9 ye t ou: © ene Vor | extreme debiitty, disturbed sleep, inurdinate flow ‘1, | Uhe following elections were also made {or the | tants. ‘It’s a fact, Mr Gazette General SYLVESTER & Co. State of Porth Carolia, of the menses, bn of my political sentimerMe—but I will, 2 | pain in the right side, could not | eNsulng year, viz:- Gaines is in New Orlesns—« conaielonicl Ok « 136 Broadway, N. York. - DAVIDSON COUNTY. lie on her left side, without an aggravation of beihe time to remark that your body Standing Committee. a fait widow’s heart, and the ‘possessor of rP ene Same tbs: oo | the pain, urine high ecloured, with other symp- " be (ppg rto eas tad Quarter Sessions, Ma toms indicating great derangement in the fun a very correctly to have understood| >. poy George W: Freeman, Rev William | eminent wealth. ‘The ‘Commercial’ eoutd’t 8700.000 | 1 : 7 o : "Term; 1839 ea! tions of the liver. 6 — riews of men & east Ee- lam now tN) Green, Rev. Philip B Wiley, J De B Hocp- | strike him from the army ltst—the- General eee os: Mary Ad , Mrs. Browne was attended by three of the ever have been, against Martin Van er, Charles’ Manly, Bag. is doubly armed—he’s got two of his own, | | : Bean ann 11 ee ae . ] - | first physicians,. but received but little relief sa, and the cringing ae aeons Missionary Committee. besides two of his blooming brde’s. Don’, B500,000 - ¢ Jacob Ader, Jot Ader, |: : ieee Renee poets précured wbich hé got Into office: Iam eee TheRev J B Buxton; Rev G W Freeman, | be eulting your shines about our southern : ie pene ©. | Solomon Ader, Juhn ‘Tush, | Petition for Dow- which effectually relieved eee Nia des one pesding poliwcal measure, the Sub-) poy yon, w Wright, Charles F Huigh. Esq.| men—they know what ‘they are about— $25,000 Mr. & bis wife Susannah, Sami. + Ot, 'ressing symptoms, with others, whieh it is not msorv. [amin favpr a distribution of | Ruware L*Winstow Esq. they know don’t bluster much, but when ee eee Bird & his wife Christina, | essential to intimate " is upon , ‘ SS as . : , , 7 — Petet Ader, Joseph Perril & . as : mW proceeds of the Public ae twith | Delegates to the General Convention. _| the tug comes you'll hear from them. 6 PRIZES OF his @ife Elbatert, & D -_ . “* . JOSEPH BROWNE. pociples of equity. tn Bh a swith | ‘Lhe Rey Jarvis. B Buxteh, Rev Robert B- $20.000°! 1 & Benj. Ader, infeats = City and Cynnty of New Ycrk, se. Whig fake eee i} take “eve | Drane, Rev Geo W Freeman, Rev John Sin | The Nashville Races came off fast week. , = N this saath appease to the sailsfeonow opine ui se Gai cialicoeee et etree: litieal faith, SAI) ta a ‘Josi i sq. FE, sq. |- : } _ ae ae . 1 a e we ee r aki known clearly | eG cee poe os ree Esq. |The first day’s purse was taken by a Mam 2 PRIZES OF I the Court, that Jiiob Ader, John Ader, Sol PMRcts as set forth in the within statement, to ee ee - eee eee sd: vv eRe, Bed. brino colt, beating a Luzborough and Len- . ae ae ; ——- dother opinions to| Besides the ordingry business of the Conver - " ymon Ader, John Tush dnd his wife Susannab,| which he hae subscribed hie hame, are just and explicitly these and other op ; “ e ac in ut he Rosen, al Schoo! was | atham. Second day,by a Leviathan against $15,000!! and Samuel Bird, and his wife Christina, reeide | true. JOSEPH BROWNE: — y lellow-eitizens of the District. feaaiiien ae S Waien Cane reserva, a Retler and Henry Tonson. ‘Third day, |- —_—-—— without the limits ofghie State : It is therefore, Husband of the said Hapnah Browne. for the very Ylattering germs in which you | ¢ yn ee pr by a Leviathan’ beating a Pacific. 3 PRIZES OF ordered, that publication be made for six weeks | Sworn before me, this 41h day of January, 1837 d the wisb@s of the Conven—| tion of the buildings to the Church and ‘the ni- | OY , ung e f : aa rie PETER PINCKN oe : expressed the w vet | MI estudlishment of a Theological Seminary, At the Natchez Spring Ryces, the first $10,000! in the Carolina Watchman, for said Defendants CKNEY, Cow, of Deeds. be pleased toreteive my wartncst | res lottons were adupted, directing a part of the | day was won by Minew’s Doncaster,” bewt- | —~ nis, and beyevd me | lo appear at the next term. of said Court, to be —_—_— : held at the Courthodse in Lexington, on the 2d Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- ne pore oft {@ Lubber and Bingaman’s Grand Reat Estate and Bank Stock monday in August next, snd sew at of demor tue of De Wim Evaus’ aes gent iy Oer jrato tats and sold, aud the proceeds to be applied | Band Box. Second day, won by Garrison’s rh raya = to plaintiffs ‘petisiof, or judgment pro confesso | SI4. TEN YEARS’ STANDING .—xr J > very obetient servant,” _ tw Ue Sete its Gee A resolution. wae Glorvina; beating Bingainaws Martha Ma- . EO aN j ERY. wibh ‘ba catered petiaet lke, P + Malone; 136 Schiwe-elseel wax cutcicd with we PEEASANT HENDERSON. alsu ac opted osi0g the Salary of the Bishop lone ané-Miners Str Ariss. ‘Third day, x oe Test the above complaint for ten years, which inea- Isnae Burns. and Samuel Silliman, Esqrs | p Tm Went at $180 __ Garrison’s W agner walked over.—/F estern Of Property siluated an New Orteans. MBitlee, dc, ; CHAS. “MOCK, cc o pacitaled him at intervals, for the period of six THE FLORIDA WAR ENDED. Whig. FCP The richest and most maguificent Scheme May 31. 1839—6w44—Prioter's fee $5 624 | Years, in attending to his business, restored to 4s belonging to the Institution to be laid off ang Garrison’s * __ ever presented (o the public, in this ur any oth- Boa rete voder the salutary treatment of , By our Southern papers, we have recei- - er coyntry. f I r Wom Evans. LEBRATION OF THE 4TH JULY, lved a copy of a Gene-al Oyler from Ma Commercial Record > J | ‘ O I C e The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension According <0 previous notice tho mem- | for General Macomb, dated May 18, an- a nof the Salisbury Guards assembled ike Court House, on the evenuig of the of June; and on motiong ATON mist, E-q. was called to the Chair, and nouncing that he hasterminated the War with the Seminole Indians, by an agree- ment entered into with their Princip Chief Sam Jones. Hostlities are to cease, td J Bruner, appointed Secretary. ; and the Indians are to retire into a district Mo be drawo at JACKSONVILLE Florida, ma Wiel address from the Chair ex pla- | of country in Florida below Pease Creek. ee .- : ° ; . . and oppression after eating, distressing pain ia TICK ETS ORLY $20. A Coe aul ee the ee ot ee ee ceiee oe ; i 4 : ,' 6, itatic art; prea t Asthorized by an act of the Legislative Aa- | perseo fur eenews a Well. Which is to be ne emaciaticy, depremiuiiat ente dinecties seubly of Florida, and under the Direesiun of | hen walled 7 feet in diameter, and to be com | rest, sometimes a bilivus vomiting, and pain in . ihe Commissiuners, acting under the same. pleted by the 15th of Augast or Ist Sept. next : : the right side, an extreme degree of langaor Apply to K. P. HARRIS, & Co. ind faintness ; any endeavour to persue his bes- Concord, N. C. V—— ol . Iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari- of the object of the meeting, the} ERVRITE oy Devember Ist. 1839. May, 31, 1839—2w44. ness. | a }j IETEVIELE : ae M ié 7. i l din lis ‘ B preamble and resolutions were | TEXAS: eee SCHMIDT & HA WILTON Mansgers Mr qe _ datly atlending if ora : i vA . ° EO a! 7 : ness, and none o € abuve sympluns have te- | A Literary paper. the first in the country, ARRIVED, iv oe Jo& W. MURPHY curred since he used the mwedicieas He is new ae SYLVESTER & Co, 15 . Mereas, The 4th day of July shonld | has been siarted at Richmond, called the Rich- . : pr bY ESTERS Co, se Broudway, Have just received and for |. Strong and healthy mao. He has resorted to #be held in grateful remembrance by | ond Velescupe. ° May ‘18th, Steawer EHevrietts, with boas New York, Sule Agents. on: myriads of remedies, bot they were all ineffeo- American People as the Anniversary A imeeiing of the citizens of Houston, was Benjamin Rash, 19 tow, with Dry Goods, No Comsination Nuupers! ! sale, wholesale or retail. | tual. He ts willing to give any infurmation to ther Independ ‘eo d Wh held on the 27th uf April, tur the purpose of ar | Groceries, &e. for sundry Merchants in 100 000 ‘Ti fj fo. 1 ds oon \ : . the afflictee respecting -the inestimable benefit t that ve ene oa fiehwontp coche ranging measures fur the construction of a Rail Fayetteville, and for Craven & MeCow. sion. jekele Troms Ter Tapweas _ : sO as FUNG omie ee rendered to him by the use of Dr Wm Evane’ W principles that day promulgated by Road ! . Jonathan Evans, Jr. BF Fraley. J & W4 > Thedeeds of the Property add the Stock a d. , medicine, Mirlotie forefathers, f ie N ee ee eran See Murphy, J McRorie, E McCallum, Rev V | transferred in trust to the Commissioners appoin- eee _ 13 8& 18 ineh wide ° Level, Theretsia, tnetiweneerne See! tn the place of tloa Meimueao Lunt, Velch, J O Wallace, ( Glenn, Miss Rhode-| ted by the said Act of the Legisiature of Fdori- a Bowles Snuff 7 , A Real Blessing to Mothers. Wproaching aoniversary without distinc. | Gen Hamilton will goontin the Great Western | man, Evans & Nettle, Professor Phillips oss Seer pears sides ae ” 6 Pieces Het Anchor Bolting Cloths, Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated soothing of party, to negotiate a loan of $2,000,000 for the repub | Stockton & Huggins, J M rans mae SPLENDID. SCHEME. 2000 Ibs bar Lead, Syrup, for Children Cutting their Teeth. lic. Lowry, JA Li'lington, V&T luat, A 1 Prize—'I'he Arcade —286 feet, 500 |bs Loaf Sugar, r HIS infallible r dy has preserved hun- eed, That, BY one se uahlesr a London, J Haughton, W & A Suth, of the ~ 5 inches 4 lines, ' 50 Boxes 8 by 10 Window Glass, Bb cee ceer cuneate shoaght camtage lly, be eavened (ecaite Abus va Ww ean or ‘ CH : interior. . Me eee: ' ALSO IN STORE, covery, from convuleions. As svon as the Sy- ’ X et ;. . i F . = titan. Lean, of Wilkes ded. her menicee al | DEPARTED, Moy 20th, Steemer Hlea- ye ne 75 Bags Gur _ | tap inrebbed onthe gna the bil wil "renee Meolved, ‘That the Chairman of this | that County, afew days since, io the 89th year | Tletra,and Messenger, for Wilmington. : 126 feet, 6 inches, 24 Hhds Molasses, cious, and so pleasan: that no ehild will refare be requested to deliver an oration | his age. As asoidier of the Revotttion, he > == ov Gravier gtreet — ” 30 Sacks Salt; . to let its gume be rubbed with it. When infants day. was eches es with ae of the most prominent Dr, &, B, Douglas, Rented at Se 6 Casks Rice. are at the age of four months, theugh there is no evenisuf our struggle for freedom, whilet asa ee .. 000 per ann. Val- . —tf. a raoce of teeth, une bottle of the Syre ved, That Gen, Thos G. Polk, be | citizen, he has always euetained ihe higtest con AV Ge Mees eee oon ete ued at _ $700,000} _™°Y oeemoes oe he aecdiGa aka gums, to open the ida puted to read the Declaration of Inde= | sideration. We shail awatt with anxiet rs Spore ey tetcets 4s Prolesstt aieiiia 1 Prize—City Hotel —162 feet on ‘ ea: i Parents should never be wiibout the & ia hee, c ue sketch of his long, eventful Hfe,. from the sas of ite hee nt rose af eigen ; Cortmon street; Commission and Forwarding ihe nursery: where there are young chideees ter 5 : ry. is ollice 18 the one recently ed t : ‘ ' ; : : sos ved, That a public dinner be fur { 228 “ue competent io the ie sh Register. | Dt Bouchelle, where he can be found at all |: on Cent i ness Business. Saris Bers iaeanetT eae. - on the occasion, and that the Sol- ® times, except when absent on professicoal du. : ted at $25,000. — HE Subscribers have established them- ooanibg the and-healing the gums; thete- of the Revolutiou in Rowan be tnvi GFit i : ; tes, Valued . 00 in Wilmi Gee: ti f e pores ; - . is with much sorrow that we an- - . alued at $500,0 selves in Wilmington for ransaction of | by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, . @ pattake of the game, and joig ns in| nounce the death of ‘Thomas Witkias Salisbary, June 7, 18891645 _ a . 1 Réds—Dwelling House(adjoin- the above bueiness, and solicit ashare of public &# Proof positive of the Efficacy o ™. pebration, Leigh, son of Benj. Watkins Leigh, in an a ing the Arcade) No patronage.— Having beeaaccustomed to the bu- : Evans’ soothing Syrup. mlved That the Reverend, the Cler. | affray 04 Woodville, Missiesippi. He wie NO'} ‘i C < 16,24 feet,7 inches . _ | siness, and intending to devote .their attention re of Deh suawlGcahive Sure: te county be invited to attend ossessed of fine talents and the fofii 7 ° , ee eee okelwetrcly le:lts Ales pledge cnemwcice te give oe eee Py oe es , Y pene: £ R. Whi omnes. {YE Subscriber being desi to remove to —Renied at $1200 satisfaction to (hose who rmoay patronize’ them. | Dear Sir—The greal benefit afforded to my edf- Need, That Col. R. W. Long, be | S&9se of honor.—R. i. rye ro ih W S oie Pee his LAND Valued at . $20,000 | Merchants Jiving in the ‘interior may rely 00 | fering infant by your soothing Syrup, in a éase ted Marshall, and Col. Alexander with the nba ienaneee im the count of Davie I Prete Ditto—( Adjoining the Ar- baving prompt and early advices of arrival and | o¢ ‘protracted and painfu) deotition, most con— “ser, Assistant Marshall UNIVERSITY. . Gn thecaaia ad leading from Salers to Sines. cade} No 18, 23 fi. | Shipment of their Goods, and thuse who supply vince every feeling parent how esseotial an ear- ned Th Lop. Ww ito fhe. i ville, and aboot ata g 1 di fi h freat on Natchez st. themselves with Grocertes frem Wilmington, ly spplication of such an invaloable medicine is P , hat Col. ft sect Macnamara, e were concerned to hear,two or threa lace, and 6 ee ee nee ee Rented at $1200— ‘willbe regularly advised of arrivals, and the| to relieve infant misery and torture. My in- Pointe: President, aid Wm. Cham- | weeks ayo, that the University of this Thess oan es distant -from Mocksville. Valocd at $20,000 | staie of the market, Strietattention will also fant, while testbing, oxpericuced tuck aculg Te President. Siate had been visited ty a Be mavy ca- 9 1 Prive—Ditto-( Adjoining the Ar- be given to the sale of Produce, ber, Fim- enfferings, that it wae attacked with conv lsions, ed, That Dr. Isaac B S. ses of severe indisposition. ‘The report 9800 ACRES * cade) No 18, 23, ft ber, &e. : and my wife and family sopposed that “Joseph J. Br ny ae la was tine, and the cases of sickness are|. . front on Natchez st. McGARY &-NeTAGGART. | would soon release the babe from anguish, till - Bruner, John Jones. Capt. id ’ 7 ence in the whole—lying ail together, but in several: Rented at $1200 Wilmington may 30, 1839—6m44 we procured a botile of your syrup; whieh 9s soon Sol, be appointed a Comunuitiee | 82! tu bave been of a pleuriue c seractets | -Pyacits.- ‘The whole place is well improved — oe 3 ides ade etal ch aus MD ents, brought on, no doubt, be the frequent and fertile and in a high state of cultivation, with all Prize—D Neleeus the 20,009 - ; : ; as applied to the gone’ ero ee dleed, That Wm. D Crawford, A | sudden changes of the weather which oc: 4 the BUILDINGS entirely new. The , ener of Basia “& Catawba Springs. N. C. fa areas eet and by continurng in ite m0, 1) C. Jones, Esq. Ds al j curred during the present Spring - Those DW ELLING HOUSE is good. Custum—house: al. HE public ere infornred that the ose, | am giad to inform you, the child has com- lag. and Ovudiah Wo ‘gon be | who cherisa an interest, : however, m the fa sie au spre meadow 40 ft froat on Basin, . above establishment will be kept pletely recovered and uo recurrence of that aw- Meds Commiice of Toate . _ well being and prosperity of the institution aren a _ ah 7 od the # > & 40 feet on Frank, Open this season, for the accommoda: | fy! complaint bas since occurted ; the teeth ate prquceeais . a 3, 8f nay felicitaie themselves on the authenti- ra a eras . oe pine lin street, by 127 ft tivn of iovalide, and all who may emanating easily and the child enjoys: perfect the © encies trom thetr city of theintelligence that the young gen- man Creek, whic Ce ceee ee good deal deep in Custom- jqstre-a pleasant summer retreat. Ample pre | health. I give you my cheerfal permigsion to bag, ety polities of the day ee. hi of the hest bottom. ‘There is a SAW MILL : house sireet — Ren- rations have been made, and renewed exer-{ make this acknowledgment public, and will » That Col. Edward ¥ Uemen, who Were subjects of these at-] 4 GRIST MILL, anda WOOL CARDING = ° na a : sc Peas ian ae thie i ce, ard Yarbrough, : idoag: : ; ted at §1500—-Valved at 20,000 | tione will be given to render full satisfaction. ladly give any information cumstance. mo A tacks, are rapidly eonvalescing,and that no MACHINE on the premises will oe oe g Wa JOHNSON “Austin, and Cul. Richard W, . . : 1 Prize—No 24,Sovuth: west corner of Ba- Terms of very cheap. = . ‘pointed a Committee of invita. | "°% ©2388 of an excifing nature are now r given the coming fail if sale iv made shortly : | sin & Cusiom-boese st. | Thaakial Gr ihe eral pa bentowed Sold by the following Agents. | arising! not shortly, ill-be given i ; . 1 patronage b ining — Stor sock fic sieecmeccen| aim iekc, umm tim ease emer ozonce w BROWN, Seng. . ©. he \ or ~ ie : wm, 12 Li. 8 t i i t. .C, ake, °f Col. R. W. Long, THE OUTRAGE CONSUMMATED | Parcels it be denred, and a good residence "deep in froat of Custom ee HAMeTON, ‘| JOHN A: INGLIS (oskuere) oem be te wed, That the Ladies of the The House of Represéntatives of Peun- Terme wade known on spplication-te the Pro- | repre bey to 000| Catawba Springs, Liseola eo. 2 . E. JOHN HUGGINS, re a dat = tO honor us with their sylvania have decided-that the seat of piietor, Sat a6 he'is determined to self'on favora- 1 Prize—Ditto—N. $89. 24 feet 8 inch- May 3:, 1839—9w44 W. M.-MASON § Co., Ra b, NN. U. N.C ‘ sdepeeg ‘e reading of the Deelars- | Thaddeus Stephens is vacated, and have | bie terms, application had best be made early, — |. eson Royal street,by 127 The Fayetteville Observer and the Sonth pet Oe ane ees saa oN. Yay seafcae acd the delivery of | ordered a new election. ‘ RE HOLMAN, feet, 11 inches deep.— Carolinian, will publish the above to the amount aoe ee is , } Lineolaton. NC we that Dr Pleasant Hender- Immediately upon the annunciation of| Oak Grove, Davie en. N.C. Reated at $1000—Val- of $3 each, and send their ancuante to the Post- ! P. SU! . -ehe, Charles K y oP | - | J.W.H. May 10, 1939—1y41 » UNarles K, heeler, Adam the decision, the colleague of Mr. Sie- June 7 1839—Sm45 ued at. 15,000 master, Catawba Springs for payment. J. W.H. ’ NZ Tg eee Eten = as = - i. Sea. Se Seat ey 5 ae ee a which they subsist until their next ; } ‘ee ie ity FS ‘This operation is repeated four times, y EST. HRISAMEN iar ; and on their’ To nto spine as eee — m4 may eo express it, i je raokein the bed - ghee ; oo Hye pehany wae yma pig@iy forest it OETR " insects, establish ¢ es and i Ye. : wherein they prodace ibeir silk.: Every crevice rea — io the apartment is carefully stopped to prevent | B'* rings Sales Se of the print is ja the tiga ———_—_OOewoNa> _ Extracted from the Southern Lit. Messenger, the admisajon of ait, and 2 fire of charcoal aghes | Out of the thousand sod one atiempis at is hort up constanily throughout the day and We arte Ot hc ae ipghed postry, which we have lately observed ‘in| © “Whether the mode of feeding operates on the | every American should be ornamented “with af <#eus Ent and this’ peiot te ohneg His Hoose is reomy and comm oe oy > ae aay Z oy ee xz portrait of Washinston, toy , and Finger R }ed to which are SIX. COMFORTASLE OF- IPRS, Silver ae the periodicals of the day, we kaow of aoa ot We is} cveld es. paeernara, though it | Por ings site none which is better entitled to pacs mus- struck me that the experiment would be worth accaraie. am! b“to gratif 2 - Io ge > == “| trying; but meanwhile it appears.to. be certain ‘Most fasiidious 1aste.— No pradent means an FLCES far genilewen ; Patent tér, than the following, which 1s about oae that it greatly increases its quantity, and diaio- be negiecied to perpetuate | memory of Wash- jent to the Caan ee ; ‘Diehon Sn plain Pencils, Tooth P, third of the piece from which tt is extracted. | ishes the labor of fenders. There is scarcely 2 ingion ; and we particulerly approve of those | eo himself 10 the most diligenvexeni waghage 2 Heb Chang timbles, Such “All the rest is leather,” “leather sis”? howse it the neighburbood of Broassa which does | WPich in their natare come withioa the *féach uf | 84'isfection to such eet Ge Pte oo tae : m8 and K 9 c ot tain ] ° . almost ever citi The = "as as may eait on bin, rie : ¢ —AL eye, 0 not conisin several apartments filled with silk y citizen. f ie: not io} FABLE, BAR & STABLES 3 a 2 - Street Ra SO must have had Wild of the author, to make | ners, ef whom there are considerable number in . her great mén for great échievements, with a | 294 his servants are (oithful-and leapt. af are, WE have just feceived and are aow open-| MENT OF RAZORS GE Ag travel ur such an altered gait the'city ; and the far g malberry woods plet of leaves. oe ae ‘4 Jao 26, 1639-11262. WV. ing at atieald stand of ‘Litehford & Oli- AND PEN x AND Pop. . assamp in ‘the height mmer the sppearance Great men have always scorned t recom- |, : . # ‘Ver, a very eRtensive stuck of = : by diffe aN KNIV ~ grea y e ot diff ES, The notes, or rather accompanying te-/| of stretches of locust olighied landstape, every penses. .« a rt COTTON, ¥. a ; : Ge ae ’ kone Sonn ai and other gy: d marks inform as, that the “Old Hall” ie in | tree being left a brapobless trunk without » sign E-paminondas saved bis Thebes, and died, | COTTON, YARNS. «G O00 DS low for Cash, oF alge ict Shieh wane Westmoreland county, in the State of Vir- iage.— Miss ~ ot leaving even bis funeralexpenses.. £ eddie. gon eter at the LEX | it ody in sion x - J whieh time, 1 Y SIX monih ini d f | bel ed to -the Ca Voniuwa coos : George Wpshingios had \hasks.and noogbs de- INGTON GOTT NMANUFACT oer eee ee nae is done faithfully and , bide chap ) ginia, and formerly ong o- rter Conjugal n is Géermeny . sides, J ak os aoe Teel! Siersiio: “ ACTORY, ily ee haa ever opened in this mar- Salisbury Ma fancrealty family. ““Nominy Hail 1s the place of the srgplate that he-ha gan that woald | mia ibe all cloudless gtory (which few-men's | mands for’ - Sete eee supply all de~ | et aan epliner _seoetoneal gain ments ete a ‘ : ay any t - 18) —— kt . Fe, re -in persun, who s — — = f wr) ep dy ot ee Lape ear eet at Tofroe hie coudtty ae oo COTTON YARN 3 fo ps bei election, snd we conivenly| eORE F “ Let us visit each ha!! ap wer, . : ie : essme Comypery have also pnblished t of a qaaliiy equal io any manofaciured i ; em to our cusivme:s “and the pub- ‘ Once bright aad gay, now wrapt in gloom ; ie mode great noise at. the time, and |*+ Declaration,’ fiom Trambells paigging re State. y oe ue in the | te, a8 very saperior —The old friends and ara Explereesely shrine and mouldering tower, puzzled al! the conjurars and philosophers | Washington. Under the-pictore, m the J. G, CAIRNES, Agent tomers of L. & O are especially invited to give And mose in silence o’er each tomb. of the place. The organ-was placed on-a | likeoessof the Siijners are presented with much rdere from a disivace will be pel: usacall. Our stuck comprises every thing in | : table with its .back -against the wall, the ®ceracy, follows ibe docement, fac similgs, and "y atiended io, by- addressing ihe agent as above. use, of Which the following is a part: : ve, we ase Sa on eo were invited to “examine it, thea ee Oe ae by aj /-exingion, Jan #9, 1859—1125 . ¢€LorTus. . a oie vagal ‘e®, of a tune, which was iamediately play- andsoate bower, whiet covtains ihe aris of at |. oe. as cue ——- SUPERIOR We ge ape 7 B&O OK. wap hedomavigyierendwetands” fod, and ny ge dened ito sop sas | roe pene sty |_| MORE AR PEESs Woon. Drap : Besce | FAPAVE jon rived nee instantly silent! This went on for along] - TEER Se 218 For were OY aS, sae = - de ._. Ghee ply of ee _ TURNER & HUGHES UMMER will. be coming before ton dk és . Greene, ‘DRUI Behold yon venerable pile ;— tune, and the ingeniousinventor was —~. Raleigh, March 18, 1839 as your houscs-are not yet painted ; pai ‘= Rifle . do - | RUGS; MEDICINES, py Ss 5 . ; * + ’ > ° poe . p $ “se - « “ . - Vy Fe ATS lis massive walls still loth to yield: king @ rapid fortune, and tbe secret would > sin oil are cheap, and tabo = : a ‘race “ Drake Neck -do . STUFFS, OILS bs Stern Time hath spared it yet a while have been bursed with him, had veer be-|- The fine Young Horse ~ | bthank the ciiizeng of ibieieheas wee ean a Grass -- do - TOBACCO aes PRTSHES Cltae To frown o'er that deserted ficld. haved most inbarmomously towards his lov- . Se 5 - ’ rounding county for the very Hiberal caliente 3 ne ae — oe LENON ony . , ing wife one day, just before the perform- a -@* | they have hereio‘ore bestowed on me, and by a i ¢éo «= —«:iDalilia- } AND TABLE MUST aRp a neetaa sie eee }@ace was about tv commence. The room|, . _ | Strict atieation to business, hope to"werit a con} — -_ ae “PA aes, 4 neaee w ae ent ila was crowded as usual, and a tune was call- .. “Upaence of ihesame, = -— * CASSI . —— PATENT MEDICINES, sp 1 aportive children lightly dane’d, od: bul not w Beek ha heird? 16 . | Lawiitsay to all who desire to have painting : in MERES. TURPEATINE, 8WA ne Like fairy sprites, among ils fow'gy . - | becaine anaces cad esid ro Pare omer og 1 Hi N done, and may cal! on me, ibat it shall be avast | SINGLE anv DOUBLE’ Milled Diack, PANACEA, FR Sener & bong, hed staan a ikisiee reaver coaxing ri ido Say, a pate oe? J & : A G, A 9 Seige ca ee ae siyfe, and that ho paine . ; : ; bi Biue, i CANDLES, Glass wie The bantsman issuing from its court, still nota sound was heard: he got out of Y the imporied Fylde, and jn all other re-| Any one wishin y = lo give Batisfaction, ae - oo: - - Browa,: PERFUMER, &C,40, 5 O’er hill aad dale, with hound and bota, patience and (hreatened to smash the instru specis of a fot! and pyie Pedigree. W5ll| always find me i See painting done, will} go _° do ~ Grey, | Alsou euticen kinds al Wa a Pursued in eager joy his sport. "| mentt vs : ru-/ stand at wy stable in 'y covfiiy, near the}. aaee eID, Seiten ly» STOR pt necessarily ot i _ do Dove, | meaieal porpuses. All of whieh a . vo whea a hoarse female voice | Shallow Furd of the ¥edRin = op ‘luwer terms] aioe ca Racin cee - oe. Drab. low fur cash, or on lime "i hich ail Fieve uaa sileov cleat anion was heard to grow! out—*Ay, do, you tyvel, | than any other horse ah equal blobd and preien=| NB An H. H. RAINEY. ; Doe Skin . Mixed, Saliebaiv, may ras PONCival Certapgy The austere statesman, and resolve’d preak te orgaas, as you proke my head dis | sions in America. For tariber pariiculats*see ‘et orders fiom a disiance, directed to Hard Vimes and Giraff. : o eel Things of vast impor:, and the fate morning’? . This was too much forthe cho- | Hand-bills. : aie ie eee he puactaaily aiiended to; . VESTINGS. : Valu Of nations in his miod revolv'd. leric Germaa; he took'a chair and gave the er H. P. POINDEXTER. eee ee ae {SUPERIOR PLAIN BLACK- VELVET uable Land and Mill Pate er inentiems: : eae such a whack, eh It vi ao 42, 1839-1134 j wee G, B. Douglas, | “ fi i . ae _ , . Each in bi ; pee _§ paper partition in the wall, car- , 4 ; \VING tocated himself-ia Salisbury, re- | “- Slobhe Satins Old Hall, thon dost vorvive alone, rying with it another organ, whieh had been NEW NOVELS. Seedy) eeacreree clerenes! eeryires ee ‘Didier Wise" Morea io | in mock’ry o'er their swift deca placed close at the back of the sham one,}+,»,- — tu 1g ciizens, aad those of the surrounding coun- se lain Whiie Marsaites, : ; ye at which sat the dBtitiate grinder—bis EEE ES Ulaairating the Passions by James— ae: et 1s at-Col Long’s Hotel, where FE - Fig..Cvlored do of every kind , F oO R QA LE . ife t ° : : ol. _ e can foand at all ti ; | : f . : ies ok 7 Tyiy cortacod wat eee me wife - . Region and other T'stes of Ireland, by ee ee doles. alae ala su See Coats § Pants. HE SUBSCRIBER offers fur wl a ; aes —— ——a | Carhon. ; alisbury, may $, 1839—1f40 5 1OR Plain French ' cia Uf sale bag mg orice saactvaed cult eapieetike N me J The Bench and the Bar; by the aathor of Ran — - : “ do joe oe NES _ . : ’ ry 16M All. : a e * dom Recolleetions, &e —2 Vols. : Ww A NY’ ED a EF S pit . a tee. H3N R AND WILLS Proud old Hall, thy beaghty bearif® That well kiows &9 th 5 h Miata af Bieland, by Mrs. Ethis, late ve ds : . + aanne oR ummer Pants. ee ihe Soath Yadkin river, eight site wl Reminds us of somestalwart-knight, — - o a orous a ee eg : Journeymen | inners UPERI Phio Whiie DRILLIN latesvilie, contamiggng , Who, the brnat of prtiaransina! g bed Siac 5” Thies Adams, the Muiineer, by Capt. Cham- to — good wages and constant en. - . ~ du ~—s Brown: a GS. 300 % “ ° “os oO . 6 + . eholds his'suns hew’'d down ifight. ILf make his Spring : Olire: Peis complesé wie illustrations. - ployment will be oe toae — oo Zale oe : adi tiel CRES er ’ A : sea~ Cighth and ninth rb ‘i Jj , ‘ : . ‘ . ae of L it smmoadi a ther as Dall ones wihe a id 4 oe etene be and Con-| by. ° mint mine mbers ol 2sicholge Vickie at Chesterville, or Columbia, S.-C. - ee me (Craps & do H OUSE. ronnings one pet u{ Freee Norkeighirseriscrceg in. een art oma P siecd plone ioe wee BPs of Charles Matihews, the Comedian May 8, 1889—1(40 - ° ieudaeds Cee, of selahe ce ane Pa and one set of Can th ori ‘ 9 ere , , ser-| — : ois. jar one cae - . ae / 0 ung, ennant’s celebr mon Siones. n ine house, 18 ane save thee—prvod and dark old Hall. 425 = ao ee oe of $18 the season,end Gurney Mastied, a Sequel to Gilbert Gar- Bank of Cape Fear, ted Slocks, Satin and Bombazine. low 0 IL Y COURTSHIP fore ares see aie pa ovmmmer cs oe by the auihor of Savings and Doings—2| _- Wilmington, May 17th. 1839 * Summer Slocks,a new article, shirt dA A soft ILL : © : aa = aN y. ols. : URSUAN’ . Bo: : Gane and Apparatus soffciene aid inert BY TH’ MAS MOORE. : Hine sommucnr cremien * neWspaper puff of no Elliot's Travels in Aosiria, Russia and Tug ers, beta arlene : ae Stoekbold ond Zi ee on plain, Round tion for a common wee a. ri 4Oh Laura! will nothing | bring thee | 80 fully able ta Be area | aot te - S| ei balance of the osbitel Si k ie nd Liaen Collors, Very superi- which is fresh — All of whiel will be suge a g ng See rocom inet himself as MeDUFE Sede waceived at (bel Nor km Garcliva Seek |i im) (baie ine Stock of this institu- | or. plain and black and Figur- ry accommodating terms. the greaierp er soften those looks of disdain? y is; will merely siate that he is a bean: | Si 7 x UGeg ares,) willbe opened at the ed Salin Cr Sar Act rede. d Yr: irfal chesnut, full 15 | pau iore, where may be found a larger collec: ion of | following places, on ibé 19i:h d iJ avats. Vicloria credit ; persons desiious of puichasing are Are the sougs of affection | sing thee and was got eee vauds 8% inches high, | new and: valoabie Books than are for sale at] and kept open for ten da a. vi ay oesneneess and Corded Silk Crava(s, ted tucalband examine the premises and All doomed to be sung thee in vain ? ington, he ay Timea ke ty fie jee yeast must eny Establishment in the Untied Siaies | Raleigh, Wilmington, Fayertevitle. Newhern . Buck skin Suspenders, Ee voice etal Weelieg Ha ‘ I offer thee, fairest and dearest nowned horse Old Sir Archy; MeDuft's. dam FP leish, a: PU ENER & HUGHES. Eenion, Hillsbyroagh, Salem, Salisbury, Char’ Silk and Colton Gum- or oaildioy cei sees A treasure, theaixi : ’ Pei fection wa gut by Old Si Areay = ae vt leish, maieh 28th, 1S59—if56 lotte, Etizaveih Ciiy, Haliiax, Narborough, Lin Elas/ic do. Black Sitk er buildings. SPC nreRere I offer th = ae m worth; x SS Old Floizel, wer grand dam by Bell rauEr Ee eee Washington, Wadesbo- Socks, Hoskin, silk and Thread Gloves Liberty Hill Iredell co N.C ? , ; vu 5 . ; ’ > tre iN. Ts ee love, ie eincerest, oat crandoas be cho tem by Celar; her greai, Ss { RAYED , fordion ee eee Jonesborough, Ruiher | And in fact every thing that could be thought May 91859. ae e warmest e’er glowed upon earth.”’| which was a incl ee ne horse Why Noi, Feo" ihe Sebserider, a bleck ’ Ip JONES Presid of in our fice, all of which willbe sold on oar: =tateot Ro Ve? B id cing to the finest siock of Enslsod wee Filly wiib une or iwo of her 3s as . | esaal accummodating terms, ¥nd made up tu or State t Porth Earali . ne maiden,a haughty look flinging, | Duffs racing porfermances, veo Tail ‘Beat ih feet edged wrt white round ber : a _ Zt ne as fashioneble manner. We have, ROWAN COUNTY. -Said, **Cease my compassion to move; se I. pages 562, 564, 565, Vol. 11 sree vie: Sincere atk no other wate spoisas I re Dr. LEAS DER KILLIAN ee aie ean elle Ariat and/ = Court of Pleas and Quarier Lessions, kf ’ : ees 951, 254, . : Balan ee obs ° years ould this : ° . ee : vke, net io s Y For Pm not very partial to singing, 368, cee nae Mee pages, 96, 198, 314. | sway backed. Shesiraved Pande nates (Having located himself m Salisbiry.) passed in any respect North o¢ Sovib. Orders Term 1839. And they?re poor whose sole treasure is} long time on ibe turf and Pala ae wus a}of John Foard,in Davie county, on ‘Tuesday ESPECTFULLY offers his setvices in tom our frieads at a disiaace thankiully receiv—| Horace H. Beard p with someof| 14th Insiani; she has been seen since, near Col the various branchesof his profession, to a and prompily attended to. Ladies’ Riding | . a ? Justices Exceentt abiis, cul and made in superior style. ‘The Joho Pinckstun levied v0 tnd @ ilove!” the best horses in Ameri tw: ' a 5 , : ee : althobgh notoriously e SARE oe Kelly 8 plantation, near Hunting Creek, making ihe ciiizers of the Vitlage, and the surrounding | j. Bond FGiya ag s : “My neme will be sounded in story ; | im 204 you will be delighied with his besa ier way up ihe South Yadkin: i is likely she |UN'TY. He hopes froin bie experience and ‘est Rondon and OLIVER & JOUNSON. >. 3 beauiy | may have got in company with some mountain | OM! INg alientioh to the duties of his profession Raleigh, April eee ee os : aleigh, April 1839—6w39 _ [ F-appearing io the Coor!, tha wae this levy. was not served un Ibe dre it 18- therefore, ordered. that publica ¥® and sy met ‘orp.--'T'rv hi : TE a the dearest, my name. Seciie ain cae I'ry brim aod -you will be waggors. and followed them off. I will pay a potty to reoder general satisfaciion. His ave foughtin the proud field of glo- reasonable reward to any person, or persons. wio} Mice is at Maj. Wm. D. Crawford? 1 1 ; : : ry! & -Mareh ere iin P. JOHNSON. -} may take her up, aad send me ead 80 a where he may be found at all ‘imes, eee NOTICE, for six weeks in ihe Carulina te Ob Laura, come share in my fame! - ) oan ker et ate on_prafessidnal duties, HE G [A eat h jie a iv eae toc im, ol ’ ame! . ‘ : ay 17, 1859. —1f4$ - General Assetnb avi ; 1is sojt, oF a judgment pro contests © T bring the e@ soul that adores ibee, 7 Jorns Multicaulis. may 31, 1839—1f44 OTE EORED: . a eae TDM Giver \o aan ee eerie rendered against hiw, and ao orderof sve And loves the wherever thon art i State of North Carolina a ae pera en oe eee, a Stand mae . id Whieh thrills as its tri ings = WANTED DAVIDSON UX, | ards foi euch cooniy, persona disposed to con | Witness, John Giles, Clerk of 08 ich thrills as its tribute 1 brings thee N IDSON COUNTY. _ | tract are invited to make their terms known, | at officé, Ist monday in may 1839. Of tenderness fresh from the heart.”’ NE or two good Joucneymen Taitors,who} Court of Pleas and Qaarler Sessions—Ma agreeably 10 the Act for that purpuse, Chapier , JOHN GILES. Cee : . CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these workmen, are re, Say. sii Ae goed Te:m 1839 y sees. ep . ee may 10, 1889- 6a 41 —Printer's let . = ’ a i. Lb ° - = ) 2 ; .. - ; . ° __ - But the maiden said, “Cease to impor-: C - ae may behad si Fayetieville. N. 1 wages.—Subscriber lives aa bevureiee, Agnes E.. Peebles : Execuiive Office. bile nia eS ene oli tune, | the =e The propticur ecictiel Se of | Davidson couniy, N. Carotina. — 200) | By her vii ru-f- ge E. B. DUDLEY, state of frorth ear . . : ry readily dis— . - : o | ; . - K. B. DI ; : ee : get ari the use of his wings ; geen! them mane Bats bat (feo pairioie March ase FOWLER. fy meee ee are of af April 1839 — 1139 ROWAN COL NTY. “ © fn, Fame’s bat a pitiful fortane— considerations, he piefers that they sbould be : : tans Nathaniel & Hubbard ee F > mx mane Court of Pleas sad Quarter Nessioa, taken by bis naiive Staie. 1 i _ ICP Raleigh Register will insert this th | RESH AR ae « And hear's are such valueless things ! | the sae ag sgeiiaes x See eacant imes and charge me. C : cr a Doathit. J a bok, : Ak RIVAL. Term 1839. | be forwarded to pureha th ener appeawng to the satisfaction of the Court, HK of the Passions by James Hlusirated Noah Roberts, ides Fxecutil “Oh'Laura, forgive if I've spoken remitied. It ss hcaed RRGene eine NOT I that Naitaniel & Hubiard Douthit the De-| n,, Se ce ee Kogravings froma _ ae . Tea boldly \-suay (are not ‘ engage, may do soat an early day. y wis io . fendants in this case, aréinhabitants of another Draviogs of the mustemineni Ariiste. Heath’s| John Pinckston. “ ; For he oe = away— Enavire of E. L. Wis F ; . ; aid It is therefore, ordered, that publication | | hakspeare Gallary , containing the principal fe T appearing fo the Court, that ovtict dm my heart with affliction is broken—| yy ri —— show, Fayetteville, . . ge or ype i. eee Cercle Wateh- pele sant sa espe plays = the ie Poet, levy was not served on ‘he delenda>- seve ipeemele died only to t- . ~ : : » 8 odaots to appear at the Opertor style, 1 Vol. The | therefore, ordered, that rablica 0a day-! . fe Feb 16, 18891129 ra eer of Pleag“and Quarter, Sessions, to be oe of Canada, by the author of Sam Slick: six Seer at the Csioline Watchmeo, ™ eld for thesaté.County, a the-Camruhoose 49 oek Maker, &c. &e.1 Vol. _ bOih and | B8id John Pincketoo to come ia, 204 Ne é Lexington, on the 2d monday in. Awpust next, | 1/10 Now Nicholas Nickleby. “heart of Reur (soit, or judgment pro conlest 1 iy ob But My ancle the nabob, who tended i= - My youth with affection and care, . NOTICE i .- * . a and answer or deur to “Plainti ini ing the Sik Worm. . Spirit . Cast. i eee UP and committed ‘to the Jail of jadginent pro confesse will Eo eatorsd ‘uocinnt trated in qgboarnal of Travels. "Thorengh Rowen = en ee set vor si + oT 2 e onn §, 020 V a . omer . Has—died —and—has—iefi— : es m—bis NEGRO OMAN who calle herself Test ,CHAS. MOCK, co o. aed Art, with cols, 1 Vol. ‘Sterling and Pen- JOLIN GILES And the maid said, ‘Weep not sincerest! . sont 18 a ne may $1, 1839—6w44—Printer's fee$5 - ge. Villoge ae ener pfs &e.! say 10, 1939 —6w4! —Priners fe P ( : : : : or 20 years , of : pre a = : Gen; ; pees, 8. isde ’ a ( My Beer! a been yours all along: ion, and aboot five 7 eee au: ere State of Morth Caroling, and oe of Shatepeare. Jack Shepard , Re . cE ) Oh! hearts sre of treasures the deareet— roen to Mrs. Lovisa Eleoy of Anson Coanty - DAVIDSON COUNTY. — 1 "The on anes aieaner = TOWN ORDIN A; . Bi ‘ : i rj , ; : ; : uF jaiN woiiathes Etward; go on with your song.’ | Taker wp ated Comewritiedt. |‘, prove property, poy charges and. uke In Eqaity—Spring Term 1889, Séie, by tare for sale at No. 1 Cheap] rose ihe information of al eet | PT O.she Jail of Monigomsery Coonsy, North | Gir Bay arable il vol asaniwae esti tne | a eto any Reds TURNER § HUGHES, - | PASS for longer than 24 Ho TURKISH MODE OF FEEDING THE Carolina, on the 4ih day of kerk. 2 seas direets. *” | Colia Crabtree. « F Petition for sale ofland | 4 51) 9g Atthe N.C. Bunk Store, | sidered valid,unlese wher’ ea je) an The SILK WORM. man who calle himself "GEORGE W. HILLIARD, Elizabeth Williams. } ““ See ae cae are master's howe © > gy Asiatic ’ ri . j 4 . ° 3 - N ° ‘ - : i . z " , : ‘ — noah . J 4 gc eee ee asleep Lenina nay 81. 1580.—4a 8M | PS tesa arog te mono | THATLinte, Sherif, Coromer |r) ayo 18 of age, of a dark complex- Beware of a Thief tree & Elizabeth Williame, Seon casmaaes and Constable: E.R. BIRKHEASD: if. A few-Nombers of this valuable work are at | Salisbury may 51. 1839 -3¥44 ' ing to the account givea to me much more joa, abo nike 6 ae me prof | i0a, aboat 5 1-9 or 6 feet bigh, rather stout beilt,4. this State : It ix therefore he Co ulte, as well es simple in its | 294 Saye he belongs to Richard Cooper of West | _ ~4 few days ago MICHAEL BRU. | ‘> pobliacihear ns alah, meen sg acer ‘my Office for sajs— Price $2. imeest has a nateral dislike to| Peoacseee, and was porehased t : | * b b ‘ - * i 1 i i ting i Y | by bis broiher| WER, @ Journeyman Hatler,was detected | ™*" for six weeks, for the sxid Defendavis to pie tar aoe taps clbariet tales ee N OTICL. ist ; ° ashi fed y oy day and the suhad ie ‘= ° ng ign Heofman, Daptin edunt N 2 A . h i ves of the | .;and on his wa nessee y, N,|4n. the act of stealing Vt ool, from appear.at the next Superior Goart of Law-an ig the y to Teo » was taken by | Shop, near this place, dnd has is ha Equity, to beheld for Davideon nae — ministerial officers as well as a very a ee : Court Hause in Lexington, on the fests manday | eeration te & Lawyer's Office, is ta. believed narnia since the oties ’ feeturing Company, # re ot previous morning cleared away; the discomfort | 2 Couple of Pr oduced 7? t mea in the night, who said ee : polace by the ech vending the worm lth Prebeed him Wowie mantryibeir ewee he (Ther eyatocgtare gees Pu am batik never approach it with the hand: shee it le meee een ‘Pho oweer is requesied ~a or and. there to-plead, angwer or. demer They’ who desire the work had best apply. goon » PFOWE propery, pay clamges, ABRAHAM AIRR®. | Pisimiffs petition , OF judgment proeont oe S ' ‘H. C. JONES. — payable to the undersigned 00 be ente ds . May 17—1643 *- | next.—By order of the Direc" AORSH fourth mos . that the eon haod wi readily.— monday in September next, then Sopses oo baed will bo sold Iwedyem— | oo, seas of Five Duller per ee haiched ‘the floor of the ; | with ayers of ielbuiny neil etree ne and wake him away,ot be will be deal with as| Concord, W. C. May, 94.1839 —3043 ' rect re lant ution net epee thane the te- = GEORGE W. JO — ~ _ 3. M. THOMAS, cuz. | 7 a pany. He oatil = oe to feed undisturbed . HILLIARD, . B.PRINTING way 31 1880 6044—Printer's fee $5 JUST RECEIVED F ° ar ee + NCC. Apel Oy pgp, MS (Done at this Office. cy | Of ™ Mit ofri as done ae we ae ne. Blank Warren ce Ps _* P ¥ - a % 3 ° o- * . ( ° x —_— ~~ May 17, 1889-1142 For sale gt tis rh = f vO MEW TERMS OF THE carolina Watchman, WarcHMas may hereafter be had for pollars and Fifty Cents per year. ; aof rouR new subscriders who wil! eae the wnolesum at one payment, ve the paper for one year at Two Dor- : es and aslongas the same class shall amie topay in advance the sum of = alirs the same terins shall continue, wise they will be charged as other subscri- mecribers Wha do not pay dmingthe year pecharged three Dollarsin all cases. % srrscription will ve received for less than daa will be discontinued but at the op- (the Editor,aalessall atrearges are paid All lettersto the Editor mast be post 4: oherwise they will certainly not be at- d to. ; Terms of Advertising. Que Dollar per square for the firstinserlion Twenty-five Cents per square for each in. on afleriourds. ; Court Notices will be charged 25 per cent, than the above rates. A deduction of Beer cent from the regular prices will be o those thal advertise by the year. Gsivertisement will be inserted forless ose Douvar. [irertisements willbe continued antil orders mecived to stop them, where no directions previous! ¥ given. Cents. Cents. ‘00, 9ia10] Molasses, 55a 60 yap.65 270 J, Nails, 8 a9 peach, 85 a 90 |. Oats, 25 a30 wet, 100123] Pork, $6 ginseednone | Sugar, br. 10a12 clean, 729 | loaf, 18a 20 , I4a17] Salt, $1 54 8, 65 | Tallow, 10a 123 mihers, 35 a 375 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 ft, $5 2$5}] Tow-linen, 16 a 20 hasseed , 75], Wheat, (bushel) $1 perlb. 6 64 ed Oil, pr. Whiskey, 45 a 50 gal $1 125 | Wool, (clean) 40 FAYETTEVILLE. /peach =a | 06 |Molasses, 35a 40 Apple 75 a 80 (Nails, cut, 7328 9a 11 |Sugarbiown, 8a 12 i 25 Lump, 16 ,, 12a 13 (Loat, 18 a 20 ; 144 144 |Salt. 75a 90 wo fare, 24832) Sack, $24 a $2 75 f 8110 Tobacco leaf 8 2 10 BE. 143 °20'Cotton bag. 162 20 teed $1 00a $125 Hale rope, 8a 12 $oagb Wheat 125 a135 3, 45 Whiskey 06 ° 60 34a 6 Wool, 25 a 30 CHERAW. 6 a8 Nails cut assor 7$ a9 1a 12} wronght.16 a 18 15a 25 Oats bushel a 50 mM 82824 0il gal 75a $I Wgyd 18325 bamp $125 rope lb 104 125 linseed 110a1 25 lb 124 2 15 Pork 1001s 6a 8 144 17} Rice 1001be 5} a $64 | bes 874.2%! Sugar Ib 19a 12} bi! $64 a $63 Salt sack $275 a $3 40 a 45 bush $1 lbs 5a 64Steel Amer.° 10a 124 12$a 15° English 14 45 a 50 German 12a 14 10 a 12 Tea isnpe. $1 a $1374 L. VIL--NO. eee the judgment exhibit an infinite diversity. "The wisest and best of men are as opeti fo thle afflic- tion as the weakest. 7 life of acy kidd especially A sedentary life of ary . re; 8e- vere siady protracted. to a late hour io the nigbt, and rarely relieved by social intercourse, or ex- ercise, a dissolute habit, great e ip eat and driaking, the immoderate nse of x ra porgatives, the suppre: of bitgal discharge, (as, 868,) or long i bebility of one or more the abdomen, is a f cadse, TRRATMENT, * ‘ The principal ubjects of ireatment are, to re move indigesiion, tu strengthen the body, and to epliven the spirits, which msy- be promoted by exercise, early hours, regulat meals, and pleasant conversation. "The howels (if costive) being carefally regalated by the occasional use of a miid aperient. We know nothing betier calculated to obtain this eod, than Dr. Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain in their operation. The bowels being onee cleansed, lis inéstimable Camomile Pills,( which are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spaginodic) ate an infallible remedy, and without dispute have proved a great blessing ‘0 the numeroue public. Some physicians have recommended -a free use of mercury, but it should not be resorted to 5 a8.in-many cases it will greatly aggravaie the symptoms. ~ Read the folowing interesting .and as- tonishing facts. §cP ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND. iNG.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schoylkill, afflicted with the above distressing malady Symptoms: — Great langour, flatolency, disturbed rest, ner- vous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and strictare across the. breast, dizzinesss, ner Vous irritability and restlessness, could nut lie in 3 horizontal position without the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, distressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom- ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr RK. Monroe gave up every thought of recovery, and dire despair sat on the countenance of every person interested io his existence or ‘happiness, till by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effected bya Dr Wm EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com plaint, which indaced him t» purchase a pack age of the Pills, which sesulted in completely removing €very symptom of his disease. He wishes tu sav his motive for this declaration is, that those afflicted with the same or any symp- toms simHar to those from which he ia happily res'nied, may likewise receive the inestimable benefit, A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. E. Johnsen, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lynn; Mass. was sevelely afflicted for ten years with ‘Tie Dolerenx, violant pain in her head, and vomiting, witha burning heat In the stomach, and unable to leave her room She could find no relief from the advice of sev— eral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, anu! after she had commenced using Dr Evans’ medicine of 100 Chatham street, and frum that ‘ime she began tu amend, and feels satisfied i! she continue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfectly cured. Keference can be tad as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Jobnson’s daughter's Sture, $89 Grand street, N.Y BF Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 113 Lewis Street between Stanion and Houston sis., afflic- ted for ten years with the fullowing distressing symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains if the head, loss of uppetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness and dimness of sight ,could not lie on her right side, disturbed rest, otier in ! ability of engaging in any thing that demanded Vigor oF Courage, sometimes a visivnaty idea of an aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- sion to particular persons and places, groundless apprehegsions of- personal danger and poverty, an irksomeness and weariness of life, disconten. ‘ed, disquietude un every slight oecasion, she RUNAWAY. Ww REWARD. ABSCONDED abou: the last of Ctober, from the subscriber. at that time residing in Siukes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man co “LL EMAN, “or 28 years of age, and of a very bright hon. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has wshy head of hair, a thin visage, is mult and weighs from 13510 140 pounds. « very large scar un one of his legs Winkle, believed to be on the right leg, ®aron each arm just below the elbow oc- ‘bya burn. His heels have been frosted ajary has left scars upon them. Cole 8’ wife (a free woman » And it is prubeble tion, @thoagh many persons believe To deoved off by a white man, natned 9g. who left the neighborhood about Tee for Indiana, § will give a re— ity Dollars to any one who will de- mto me near Brook NeaPin Camp- Y Va. or who will confine him in jaily) 8 Biminmy possossian. Nea} RICHARD OVERSTERT. vampbelt ciy, Vad ins 21, 1838 ON LOW SPIRITS. Pits is a certain state of the mind, sco by indigestion, wherein the Soy es 'pprehended upon the slight a, = Worst consequences imagined. a “itera suppesed this clisease ves @ those parioular regions of tha a onal) Called hy pochandria whieh ; 6 right or lett side of that cav- the name hy pochundriasis.,, S¥MPTous ) uear Blakely, that he may be : Me tans *'Pateal symptoms are flatulen” oo vowels, acrid eructations, M lovin ie pains, giddiness, diunnese Ons, and oftea an utter imability . “thom upoa any sadject of im- €2ging in any thing that de Afeo languidness » thoaghital, despoad- » 8ecom panied with “ervous system. — vllactraio of ideas "20e "ter ie [ef the be, leelings and ue th , 2 pec ty } conceived she evuld neitherdie norlive; she wept, lamented, desponded, and thought she led a most miserable life, never wasone so bad, with frequent mental hallucinations, Mr Kenoy had the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse to numerous medi cines, bul could not obtain even temporary alle viatioa of her distressing state, till her hasbanu- persuaded her to make ttial of my mode of treat meogt. os She is now quite telieved, and finds hersel! not only capable of allending to her domestic 'af alrs, but avowe that she enjoys as’ guod healih at present as she did at any period of her exis tence, . J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. Sworn before me, this 14th day of December, 1836. Perer Pincxney, Com. of Deeds. 5 REMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE RHEOMATISM, with an Affection of the Luogs—eured ander the treatment of Doctor Wm. EVANS? 100 Chatham sueet, New York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 18 Centre st. Newark, N. J., afflicted for fuer years with severe pains in all his joints, which were always increased on the slightest. mution, the tongue preserved a steady whiteness ; foss of appetite, dizziness in his head, the bowe}s commonly ve- 'y costive, the orine high~coluured, and often profase sweating, unattended by relief. The a- hove symptom® were alse atiended with consid- erable difficulty of breathing, with a sense of tightness acrose the @hest, likewise a great want ut due energy in the nervons system: - ‘The above symptoms were entirely removed, aod a perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. * e BENJ.-J JARVIS. City of New York, =, — Beujamin’s Jarvis being duly sworn, doth Be- pose and say, that the facis stated» in the a- bove geriificate, subscribed “bs him, are in all4 respects trae. REN). 8 JARVIS: Sworn before me, this Z5th of November, 1886. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public96 nas- au street. . ; Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W. BROWN, : N.C. HN A INGLIS (Bookstore) U S.C. - HxANDE E.SOHN HU. i Magination and o¥erwhelmn 8nd attentive to bgsiness, could selves up 'o pleasure without ‘any to their character, At sach times-men wi.o would not mies asingle sermon during the year,;and who eschewed excessive indal- poner in their usnal habite, would set out op ‘muster, with the predetermination of drinking to the very skin-fall, & of course wel to become ass‘full of fight” as your moo- liam | dy men usoally are when intoxicated. It was the usual practice to close muster-day with some trial of strength, such as wrest- ling ; and as the parties wonld be preity well seasoned by their potafions through the day, it was not an uncommon thing to close with a quartel, - Sometimes a gener- al hatile would take place between the inc habitants of different towns belonging to There always exist- ed a jealousy betweer. the companies from the larger towns, which were in handsome and the covniry companies, which were not able to encounter the ex- pense of thus equipping themselves. And whenever the muster took place at a coun- try village, it wasamusing to see the hav- oc that the military coats made in the hearts of the country damsels who were This wonld rouse the ire of the young men of the village, who did not relish it overmuch that their sweethearts should be sa carried away by: the tawdry exterior of the town soldiers; and they usually determined to strip the the cause of their trouble, from the back of their pos- } that m Lo the same regiment, umform, sure to attend in throngs. very coats, which were séssors., sea- port towa of E in B by drink neigi:boring tinker. town Ton saw this for was as much manhood dier. ‘ata tavern nvar the, plac down the palmef his hands pletely over his face, from the rush at Tom. This w earnest, whistle of a locomotive, clater of fiste and lights We W_M. MASON, & Co. * May 10, 1889 — lyst A TALE OF MUSTER-DAY Whoever bas been ir: New England in aujuan, and witneseed a “regymental mus- ter,” some ten or fifteew yédrs since, knows ay and the fourth of July ‘were generally deemed occasions on which the excess of animal spirits collected du- ing the rest of the yeer might.be. let. off, ‘men who atall othertimes, were sober givethem- injury On one occasion, when the regimental muster, was appninted to take place at the little village of B——, it was understood that a battle would ensue between the com- panies of th: village and those from the » Now there lived two brothers, honest, industri- ous, well-meaning persons, on the whole,. bot exceedingly prugnacions when excited They were celebrated for their strength afl the country over, and eould probably endure more hard heating than any ten men within filty miles them was a ‘son of Crispin, who struck steadily to his last the livelong day in the hope of accomplishing his work soon e- hough to pay # visit to the daughter of a Now Sally, the tin- ker’s daughter, was a trim, sprightly, black- eyed girl, gud liked Tom, the cobbler. well enough when there was nobody bet- ter at hand; nevertheless, she hat an eve for a handsome coat and gay uniform, and liked very well to be complimented on muster-day by the young soldiers from* he was no foal thongh be said but little, and is very soul burned within him when he saw a. soldier in uniform. Jolin his brother; was a team— ster, and wes married. but wes always ir: dread of muster-day, for he said that his wife, though otherwise ae quiet as one could wish, got the very devil in her at the sight of a man with a plume in Its cap. Thus feeling, these two brothers had determined, whenever an opportnity of. fered, toshow thése gay soldiers that there under a cob- bleys -apren and a steamster’e frock, as in the gayest uniform that ever decked a sol- One of On the evening of the muster we have already alluded to, there was a gathering. and the parties, from eopiovs drinking, had become in pretty good condition for a qaarrel, when one young soldier made some eontemptw- ous.remark to Tom, the cobbler, to which he made no otber reply than by bringifig n the top of the soldier’s cap, and knocking it com- It was some time before the’Boldier could disengage his head , cap’so asitowee how the land lay but as sdon as he did- he made a furious @ signal for -general battle, and to it they went in good Iu vain did the landlord try reslore-quiet. In vain die the“ldndlagy supplicate and. threaten by turns, in'a voice which would have overmatched the steam Ndoght but the ehairs and the shouting of the combatants could be heard, ‘The re extinguished, and every’ man was engaged in pommeliing his neighbor without knowing or caring whether it was friend or foe,so he could repay, to some one, the hard knock he bimself w re- ceiving. eHad some village’ Homer ‘teen witness to the ecene, -doubtiess the battle }of the muster.at B-we— would have been to ae. tere Se ol Tf one the other w an aia in his Pt. For a fall ‘islf Hour’ did’ thig contest ‘con. tinue, without: any advantage op either side, ontil, from: sheer exhaus. tion, the eembatants were obliged to: with- hold. J _. The ts were ged blows whic front of an ox. ° kb much oveb, Vo-se0 what was the situation’ of the ‘belligerent fight with nothing. but his, paoteloons. and his coat ieft to tell what it. was made of, such a shape.as to cover the half of his face. Each endeavored, as well as his damaged vision would permit, to. discover who it could he that had inflicted: on bim such a merciless drubbing, bot they nei- ther recognized each otber, nor did the bystanders know them. And in sooth, it would have puzzled thé mother who bore them-to have.teld who they were in such a plight. At last one of them, with a rue- ful countenance, said that he had uot be- lieved that there was a man in the whole country that could have withstood his arm so long, save one, that was his brother Tom, the cobbler “ Good G—! and is this you, Jol 2?” exclaimed the agioWish ed Tom, “I thought there wasn’t ane of those uniformed feliows that I could'nt isp in my apron and souse in my slup- tub,?’ The fact was that, in the general confu- s10n, the two brothers had been shoved out of the room together, when they im- mediately attacked each other in the dark, each supposing that he was contending with one of the soldiers from town. The scene was s0 ludicrous that the brothers nutwithstanding their bruises, jotned ‘in the merruneat which was excited, and for years the fight of the cobiler and his broth- er was a standing joke in the @ouniry a- round, JERRY SCRAG. ee New Or.rans, May 24. ATTACK UPON JUDGE McKINLEY. | From the NateMz Daily Cooner we copied yesterday an account of the dis- graceful outrage perpetrated at Jackson, Mississippt, during the s-ssron @f the Cir cuit Court of the United States. It is just matter for regret, that a narrative of the as- sant upon Judge McKinley, so unfair and covardly, distorted by the prejudices of the water, should have received publicity thro’ she coluniuis of that respectable print, the Natchez Courter, without any comment by the editor, showing tia disapprobation of the fould déed.> The homicide of the un- happy, buttalented and accomplished Leigh, ina fatal rencontre at Woodville, narrated 'n the same coluinn, was aecompanied by Just lamentations over the diserac® such scenes of ‘rowdy fighting and slaughter’ were sure to entail upon the State; but the unmoved.editur expresscd no sympathy for gutrazed:justicé and the majesty of the aw—mocked and insulted in iis represen: tative. .The fact sliows the public senti- ment to be in a moriid, vitiated state. As: to the-real circumstances of thts occurrence, we have been at some pains to collect. the -paruedlars. ‘The following statement may be relied on ag correct. A fight occorred tn the rotunda of the state house*within the view of the court; one of the combatants retreated into the court room, the others following, and con- tinuing to Gght tn tlie presence of the court. The presiding judge, asthe organ of the court, orcered the parties to be bronght be- fore the\eoart to answer for the contempt. Mr Bof@, th@-crier, stated that the men were armed, and that the marshal and. all! ‘bis deputies were absent.—Amidet great excitement nd confysign. the court direc— ted the crier to send forthe marshal. H» retarned. perhaps twicéf with a confused and unsatisfactory éxcuse to the court, when the presiding judge, who sppeared to be a good deal exerted by the scene, said, ‘why, | | Sit, YOU appear to be ag stupid.as® j tk; go yourself and-request Marshal to cOine into court. ‘Tho jd@ge bas frequently ex- pressed bis regret, that fie should have been, betrayed into so improper af expression in. or out of the court, and that he would so have stated te Mr Boyd, if he had applied to him for an apology of explanation. —- Witkout ever mentioning the subject to number, and a very Ii of The ¢ ar seamen sum country where the court is holden. The and the odiam which id attempted to be cast pected that Judge McKualey will ever revia- it the inhospitable jusisdiétion. Thus has Mississippi repudiated the salutary restraints a eroren of a Federal Court.— Bul- Stephen’s Incidents of Travels throsigh the Holy Land, the following interesting de- scription of the Tomb of Aaron reverenced alike by Musselmens and Chris- tiaos, is the tomb of Aaron. is about thirty feet square, containing a sin- gle Chamber; in front of the door is a tombstone, in form like the oblong stabs in our churchyards, but larger the top rather larger then the covered with a ragged pall of faded red cotton in shreds and patches, stood 4 high red stone,on which the Mus- sulman offers bis sacrifices. The stone wae blackened with smoke ; stains of blood and. fragments of burnt brush were still about it; all was ready but the victim ; end. when? saw the reality of the preparations, 1 -wag very well satisfied to have avoided th, ne- cessily of confarming to the Mussulman ‘Custom. naments of a mosque were suspended from the ceiling, and the was perfectly bare. After going ont, and again and again surveving the desolate and dreary scene that presented itself on every side, always terminating with the distant view of the dead Sea, I returned within; and examining once more the tomb and the alt#® walked carefully around the cham- her. There was no light except what came from the door—and, in groping in the ex- treme corner on one side my foot descend- ing into a aperture in the floor, bit could see nothing ;.ll was derk, and J&alled to Paul io strike a light— Most provok.ngly he had no materials with him. carried a flint and steel for lighting his pipe with ; but now when I most wanted it, he nad none. and descended to the bottom of the steps, attempted (o make out what the place might be; but it was utterly impossiblea@® stood in all his pockets for the steel and flint.— My curiosity iacteased with the difficulty of gratifying it, and ina little while, when the thing seemed tobe atterly impoesible, wit®this-hole unexplored, Pera, Mount Har, end the Dead Sea, appeared to lose balf their interest. steps, insidé and out, abused Paul, and struck stones together, in the hope of eleit- ing a spark ; but all to no purpose. in agony of despair, when | found myself groping convulsively the bandie of my pis- tol A pre of dry brushes and cotton rags lay at the floor of the sacrificial altar, | fired a pis: tol in it, gave.one puff, and the whole mass of 4 was in a Blaze. Each seized a burning brand, and we descended. At the foot of the steps was a“narrow chamber, at the otb- er end af iron grating a tomd cut io the na- ked rock, guarded ghd revereaced as a tomb Qf Aaton. I tore Beunder the rusty grating, ‘and throst:ng ia tuached the hallowed spot.. The rock and Mountains were echoing the diselfarge of wy pistol, like peals of crushing and while, with the burning brand in one baad, | wae thresting the other through the grating, deafening ceverberations seemed to rebuke me for an act of sacrilege, and | rushed up the steps like a guilty aad fear struck criminal. tue ‘oot of the mountain, a quick and irreg bigoted Mussaiman should come upon me, - ‘ H-b ver i’ of the.eourt, “2 Pg The Tomb of Aaron.—We extract fiom t On the very ‘top of the Mount,’ (Hor,) The building ! “higher ; m, and |, At its head A few ostrich eggs, the usual or- rest of the chamber He generally I went back to the staircase, could not see even the steps on which I I came out and made Paul search Iran up and down the ] |. was Adight broke* suddenly before me — t BY eas? cee ahh nig {; Tarver, @ great | 4; Hie bonda, contraty to} pes Me c 4 following, might say to her, in the back,’ in Fleet -street. succeeded in marrying two persons, who were neither, most mother was soon reconciled to the match, butas the novel shows, ihe daughter-in-law continued to live at}swords member of the family, her husbaad inetu- ded long as he could. in form, and final! a beautiful houseén the county not far from Londen, furnished it exquisitely, and sup- plying her every earthly went but that of his owa society, left hex to.ex pend her ec- centrieities on her dogs, which, to the num- ber of around cozen, are her perpetual companions, They (the dogs) are immor- talized collectively and individue Cheveley. been made the basis of this novel. scenery part of it is fiom album, to Naples, in her hushaud’s company Who (be ‘Mowbrays’ of that excursion was we are unable to say, but we presume should Mr Bulwertake ber bint and be killed by a restive horse, she will inform us by carry- ing out her story with a remarriage. happened to follow véry closely on her track Mrs. bachelor’s rooms in the-+Albany,’ at unres= sonable hours, compelled the unresisting au- t and take refuge for bié household gods with Count d’Orsay. under the protection of an inexorable . cet tt fr besd was as fae lt gontee Ye Re MD tnt aly! oe 4 se Yak at etanhd Fa: Je lets ; Co ee eas a Tae 7-1: a 2 4 Ab pillbat ot 3 . si nice Cer 3 a B-wt os & yd ms stighebe: ps : e* # — parties outsice, and such a sight scarcely populer @ : ever met the eye. of ‘mortal. man. - There | their counsel; which makes e large majority | |, L ended , ‘onewho;: stood one of the heroes.of this desperate | of the population in the district oft rahe ge wibercpanae age, speaks and ‘acts precisely like an Lone sleevaof hig shirt remaining, bis face | plaintiffs are citizens of other States, aod | lish bi ) an Bag black as night, soe where blood had. mar-| their business confi led (to a few lawyers, | of |i st siher oe ee ked it with the atreaks of red,;.causing. it compared with the whole number aiteading | form. in the. hole picture. If ber. lady« to resemble the grim visage of one of the | the court. These facts will very seadily | ship’s others are not better, there are. no Sae and Fox Indians; and ata little dis-| account for t of feeliag which pre- transcripts of real life in ac whole produc- tance was the other, with jost enough of | vailsinthe debtor ¢ ‘of Mussissippr; | tion: The asseulted party who draws ‘the : : ei : it of with an elevation about either eye which upon the Judge” of the-supreme court; the Itahan, « Phil. effectually excluded the light; one eer| whose daty it is to preside there. fhe Tah, t Rie See 8 palate knocked off, and hia nose battered into} After such freatmént it is.not to be ex-j | MisegW heeler, (alias Julis Neville, ‘alies Lady Lytton Bulwer;) was the daughter of @ most worthy & respectable widow, somethree years ago in hiv Park Mewes amatt enerunning in the rear of Seymour Place May Fair, Mre Wheeler was early left a Wiaew with one daughter, a pale, handsome, slen- der girl, who chanced to attract the atien- ion.of Edward Balwer thea fresh from col- lege, The attachinert was 8 romantic one, and soon discovered, end strenvous! posed by Mr bmany times listened to” the story meeting ‘to drink tea’ with « y op- We ‘have “of their Sy Mpallesing ‘three psitgof stars and who ultsmately alwer’s mother. ady, who oecapied a as she then thought, long for his world.’ To her great surprise. Miss Wheeler has since turned'out to be a he fattest of women, and Mr. Buiwer the immortal of men The aristocratic pointe with every Bulwer bore her ‘incompatibility’ as y bought ‘Ny, in So much for the real history which has The ber Ladyship’s the record of a jou:ney shay made We broagh the principal cities of Italy, but we will bear witness, if called upon, im Doe- tor’s Commons, that, a King Charles’ named associated with any male whatever. We have grounds for believing that her La- dyship misrepresents herself sn another par- ticular, the silent grief with which Lady de ; Clifford-receives the marks of her busband’s coldness and irdifference. she makes her lord threaten her with @ blow. Io physical strength, 3fr Bulwer is much the ‘weaker vessel.” and has, it is common- with the exception of spaniel, we never heard ber lo one chepier, y said, very often been made to realize it.. B’s incursions vet armis. inte bie hor at last to accept a friendly invitation, Here st present he lives,« thio, er at the door, and a vigilent ‘tiger’ w and the spite that was thus suppressed in her ladyship’s nails, has oozed out ftom finger’s tnds—in a novel. “ fily arm to the shoulders, |. thunder ; Suddenly 1 heard from sane —= NEW JEWELLERY, THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN!S THE ular discharge of Gre acms,:which again re- niet Pi dh sontiled'in joud tbrough the moun- POST OFFICE, 1 tains. it was far ftom my desire that the | Continues to keep’on hand aigued seneriment % Batches and Chaing. ve sh as celebrated as the seige of Troy, w the judge, the cer made an assault upog |-2d find me.dilb my pistol smoking in my, Breast Pin and oe shows that to fight Suidlibeets Blades 2 Sic a but not as Togivanalited: hand, and the mark etl are ia the Silver Spoons and . ; Wwiith Aalf gained, theother half¢oneiei-| He barely thrust his band jntothe Judge’s | mb.of she prophe: ; ead tearing Seat daar nical ae ee aes 1g in-bavingritiveorded.-"+.. “si. Gfece, and may heve touched bis nose, but | Of the sagged pall, ioe Les re Pan Kpioct, e In the general aretee-thany had. rushed | it wes so sf bt de eratcely to be felt. Mr | Place and dashed down ae pecs PH And all other articles in his tive. be for he door, aad in their effots-tpget oat | Boyd seemed iq be an inofleusive mee, and | Oppose side with a opeed and veckletengss CLOCES & WATCHES had crowded ow Among ithe lai-| wholly ime@mpetent to the daties of his of. | thet only fear could:give..— Repaired in the best mativer, and watranted for. ter were two sturdy fellowby who seemed j\fice; “sad pG.om tbat knows. biw will HEVELEY. months. Old Gold aed Silvertaken in eayboiee eager to cantipee.. the. . that he- ype" any,thing’ mare thao} LAD ¥. BULWER'S CHE * . | exckatige for articles perelused, orin payment frém:being « Vogt wes'vwo derkc| the tool of others, in commuting thie out-| Our finst inpressibas, on ae Orvebis due. VID L. POOL to digtinguish who Were, J -par-i rage, "8 ° work, are thet the fair'stthoress is « -s b on = ae . jes wt the door “phouted « “the ~— Judge McKinley did most perseveringly cal, sharp, rather wistyawoman, and withal,’)Salisbory, Jone 7, 1839— . 2 would jet his cbildien, Gail prayte bures ; and papers, and not by. th et eet Ariumpipat joy Miyine fomi ripen a : Sek oo Sd . ' oe es pUCSUSY 5: ‘The fullowing.le ter of the ate Fp onder 9 = ee I ee ( jette it ~~ Bard North, 4 Pa . , e wie at the head of the British istry which at ool heen #0 sche Ut his enemics ves yal? th Ne as i m e i i e d i e s i n a a l om prosecuted the Revolationary Wer agsincs ot him then, you would” hav \ ad, reve} my Une! Mveqaing, jd My eaiyet a of “rriting the | ‘ba ithere id hie rue element. Yet |. sipisury was extinct-—SEerIee, even a Bapt cass. . ond ded thal Ht would.be, well ceceived by all | the wiodow and let fice rien, 8% te ws the other night your into ng some think that be had ally more enjoymént +. Her Mojcsty té sent also midst be'th th ‘line people <n w few’ Gaye collected a ones too, that wthers would peered , gharacter of my he went into the country on a Saturday & | ‘4. Normanby,.and o fim the for.) eee ble 7 ty. peonlé.co' __ Bet even this man, to Kitled, orbor eberaciens of InP. ropert mene ote day; with only bie owo family, Or one-or two in- Land, Romania ai 7 Fe morning,’ is not conte that you are aad I cons of de timate friends; he then entered inte ell she mation lion Mes me .. tocall-tw the eee Centon, WO Oe See oe ate ‘ og ka ges F og know to what rat eonented map and at the same tjme.s!® ‘ges Seek oF o of hisebildren, was the eumpsa- bourne honestly aGviseG ye ax tha. eninc t also revoking the pardon. site wisit. - -t repested to hime thet pres itr > ambitidn aspi ‘ of whom you bed #0. {joe Ets: ae os ya Duke of v allinaion.” acesthe.i¢oun-:] ; fo gear. Jerk page Ferg” m7 th aned all. |.etiekh 403%; eR tapires > ‘aS ar iige, This coavereation: bes rade me ‘intimate friend of his elder sons and | © Oi a his hile. | bao Vatheton for hi ved to bo, that he ha be same “Talk,” and thepagemed a pelic 1 eit, apne pe mind to the da my child- | daoghiers, and the mercy, enteriaials _playfel- it Poteomes SS oie > o. Netveied for high treases ih he bad | proenes het made them some | mi of Me int Btane ?— to son ooce eeag ‘hood and early Youth, thes 1 07 ES ee ar ins af gr eho wag tive gente youn) «T's to place the; formation ‘of # new. “Eng a ae toe ee Tee ak | tas brilftant ond beers nie impressions of my father's Priva 1 | was e mcat kind end indalgant master ; if pro- cabingt i bh ‘hands i bir Ro “ 7 1 — plead®the te a visti = a. oth eye baie : ation at the Coérts of 8 eed et 8 Lord North was bora io April, 1733; he was| Vokes by: stapidity ‘or @pertinence, » few bas-' thinking it most proper prime mi ite ywoold be) cssaries. : ad wo | No, reader, to none of these does , ‘viel | ty impatient words might escape: him; bat I cev- edocated at Eion eehtol, theo Sa wai - oon. bie ean of toe He bed Mit gt eh Ty RE Bias -| siding und a ed hin oa 5s Before halal, {Seite mith ll : lean Core 5 ee ry ae- Mdrookec, stapid ¢ whd used to provoke, Ce bos... UO ce ARF fe opinion the prisoners ought Jpok ht hit the vanit = studies with the 1 pak ey He | him; & who, the cireamstance, | Robect- was app: inted If they had.no:, or cvgld-not, be lawfally.trans. ceived A little rule, alittle tery . complished and elegant classical schelar. then passed three years apon the Continent, re- A Sunbeamgiin a winter's d ds all. the proad and tight sy, was called by the children, * the,man. that pee “Treasury and Chigsce! or of the Exchequer pha | ported,. of which. the” Executive Government }tida wit, passion ;’ afd I think he continue —receiving,-of course, ® carte. blanche for would 90 doakt be advised, it ‘would be their du~| ono : ; in 6 , htaly & France, papa ia 2 : . he) 4 songs ce, Jo gig. me ¥ eaeiaas ‘aa Vice aimee oe ere the tongorest © those. evontries, | bis life pouring yore ist iin, and being for~| ie ministerial arrangements. . - eamted tartea ck to hate the prigoners (igs Betieden the credic and ieee” aeaeirie ihe last. He spoke Freach-with | given, for Fbelieve te sehr hneepadar. tee Gl rag con Tue shabdaid seete’ tid ered ‘Whit then sy you, is itig particalarty of the SS vie. | fo the year 1787 '@ sight began Thursday the cabinet was constructed as| . ‘The'ptisotiets were then removed” Lis oe ies great ee and cutrectness ; this sequie- idl fail Lim, and i course of” . follows: ia ae i Ty lel 6 eters ¥ ————tadnster in bis thogg) went, together with ibe observations~he hed rapidly fu im, &@ testi zt , ; i. gee Gen. iM REPORT a ‘Tug hideous 19 be shown } made apon she men and manners uf the countries months he became tutally-slio hi ee bed Lord; Chancellor, Lord. Lyn ee OF-HiSs PROCEED FLORI tl Shade of Brotus, h : : he bad visited, gove him what Madame Ge Stae} of a palsy uv, the “Peieeie. 4 ” nae ble President ‘of the ne b Wale een ee a ~ is posse ae you }—the great eebitinn of Wet hl ig called I’ Esprit Europecn, and enabled him to be | 2100) oan ie a hich he at de lington, : ein Pee ee: ee i Mes pecomer is to 4 oe } se grecablo # pan io Paris, Naples; afd Vien) I che epapecetstel oiate Saeit, uill| First Lord of the Tressury, end Chan- Heap Quanrens or tHe Anmror THe 0:8. | © | amoata bunch of fresh groper et YM n%, a8 he was ia naahine aaa hee oe more than bie nécessaty cation 10° writing, cellor of the Exchequer, Si Robert Peel. Fort King, Flogida, May 22, 1839. | Ce ch ‘ttn waht d by.0-cke- Merican growihie unimporied & ue ¢ . accumpliskments he ; are been tuld | breaght on this calamity, whichhé bore with} Foreign Secretary, Eat) of Ahetdeen. «| Sin: Agreeably to the. insteuctions Lhad'| Hadio,.a + hi | with sarod Io good earnest, tie ngot, wae that if ee ois he mest admirable pati d resignation ;} Colonsal Seeretary, Lord Stan! < "| ue beace'te nonelle: lei. Foek. Nes adjo.. brother @® Blue Snake, who.came | arranged vba hia vipneron, Nr Sait ‘vat he danced the most graceful minuet of any }‘ , ag tp ent PRA inn onral Secretary, tanley. - < [the honor to receive from your, hands et | with him.10 witp ‘proceedings at the | supplying the con fee, Alt Sell ig yousg-men of his day ; this 1 must owo, sur: | DOF di Ba affect his geoaral an Or ii soc! Home Secretary, Sir James Grabam. — | Washington, on the 20th of March. last, 1 | request of the Covacil ‘of. , and: | Philadelphia, can need ees of New ya on prised we, who remember hi ooly with a8 cur) Taio avid by outwaid objects or of disgpa-| ‘These arréngements werg announced in| lost no-time in repaifing to Flonda, and a) Harlock-Hedjo, Chief of the Micoanbies in | in om at breakfist nes mana oS) pulent heavy Agures Uwkward and impeded: by | occupetion,could nut fail ¥ proves: st times oX the-Morning Post of Friday. - rived at Black cieek, the general. depot of| chis section of thecovatry, andalfhigband | m rem Saratoge. And fusly uy n despiiched by bit to }.° ohOw that white gropes, of ile a his extreme near sightedness before he became irene depressiun of ‘epirita, especially as the -Buton Thursday night the Peel ministry | the army, on the Sth of April... There S had | that- had pot, bine ES elite oe ct a ; ; Gy 8 raised 80 cheepl , ' i | malady proceeded ffem@the Gigordered state of | WS already at an'end. ‘The actual causes | the good fortane to meet: with’ Brigedjer,| call in the: war ra dut siach- t eee b 4 a a jas ee ale his etree These-Giis of dépression seldom oc- | pf this event are differently related by the | General Taxior; the commander eT ee Sq seine es wig lca tba ae common desert at every ata | figure wae slight and stim 5 q ' ad an tees lcabthiahtaben wey | Whigand T ; che He- noe uicahia Teritoi' meee partes, (au gong rough e..Usu rich nabob who dares to incur ibe res 4 but agreeable, owing (o bis babitual expreasiun | Cured, «xcept erp hb ta,wben my | Whig and tory papers the former alle forces this Territory, then on 8 tour of } curemonies among Indians of shaking hands | grapeless dinner’ will be (be repack of cheerfolness & good humor, thougk it give no muther ased' io read a him, wall -bé. Was-amus- ging that Sir Robert, with:an extent of ex- inspection aod review of the, troops, and, at. |and smoking, ia ead:tgtinrvencbtin , | Oe asiitecibies ote after ; a ed out of them, or pul to slee > cat oat ng: eting ue iplea of Apicins, aod nah a indication of the brightness of his ondesstanding |" ye OV ig “i Greebaor earl that was scarcely coarteous and cer- | the same.time. engaged in his plan of divt.| who twas, end the object of my, mission'a- {agony of his shame, to fallow . Bon afer bi rete ae aioe pact, of White. | Bonee ve eveings, in. Grosteacr-equire, oe! |1ainly not prudent, Gemanded the rmimadi- | diog the counlry pestedt to (A. aeule@eanie | dong them. at winch they” rome didtely.ae- | taligrent coormand—and poison hin Tickingon path, Somersetebire, a air of 16; she | Lendon afforded at that time. Mr Fox, Mr re Se Gi oS aie prevails into squares of twenty miles, aod establish-.|-vinced great satisfaction. J then ‘dictuted ‘Nich ee are the wicked ais was plain in her person, out had excellent goud Burke, Mr Sherman, occasionally 5 and Lord | her ee oo ner Cee hat the | ing. posta thereon. This fortunate meeting te them the terms of peace, which theyread- tuhules Diddle. conse, and was blessed with singular mildness Stermoot, Lord John ‘Yownshend, mt Wind- | Queen indignantly refuse compliance with | enabled me to place in tbe hands of Geny ily accepted, manifesting great jov on the | > ‘The yery head and front of Lis ufe vad placidity of temper. She wes also aot de- ham, Sir James Erckine, afterwards Lord Ros- this demand, saying,- * I would rather be’ eral Taylor a copy of your instructions, #1} occasion, -and they have since been dancing Hath this extent oo gure’ “mt figient in homor, aod her conversatioual powers slyn, his uncle, then Lord Longhboruugh, a reduced to the level of a subject, than be | to give him orders to co-operate with m¢in4 and singing according to. theis fashion,in to: AGRICTLTOR were by#o means contemptible; but she, like ually frequented’our drawivg-room; these, wif | déprived of the society of those to whom | cafrying those instructions inte. effect, di-} ken of friendship and peace; 1a. which ma- | = ‘he rest of the world, delighted in her hasbaad’s | Various young men and women, his children’s | 1 gq personatiy attachéd, and who have | regting his. attention ticularle tothe pro- | 5 ae PREM eee ; tion, and being by nature shy‘and indo- | friends, and whist-playing ladies for my mother a ‘ - gting Dis. MOO part : Pro-.| nyof our officers joined them, all being fees ng ae ‘ng | completed the society. My father always liked been the friends uf my childhoods tection of the settlements along the line | satisfied of the sincerity of the -respective en ne Oe eral. tan | the conipiny of young people, especially of young | | 1H Amey journals, on the other hand, | from Garey’a Ferry to Telabassee, and west, panies. “The enclosed general ordet, en soueb brukten dowa for her to'tare what she was. | Women who were'sensible acd lively 5 and “we | #9y that rt demand of ol Rover wee on- | of the latter place, authorizing shim at the. nouncing the result. of the conference, OX- \Whether they bad been in love with each other used to accuse hitn of vfien.rejoieing when his ly for such a proportionate change in the | same time to call into service such a fotce | hibits the terms of peace, Under exjsling when thep married | doo’t keow, bat -1 am sure own political friends left his side, and were | household appointments asshould give evi- | of militia as mentioned in your instructions, circumstances, I did not think it necessary tbere never was a mure happy urive than theirs Messe ‘by -some lively anh co dence to the country that the Minjsters en- | General Taylor, haying with him interpre- | to enter-into @ formal writen treat y—such during the $6 years that 11 lasted. I never saw | “16 & orth, when he was out of office, had | jgyed her Majesty’s confidence, and that | ters and ladians connected with the hostile i ‘auh Ladiaus. baw an uekind look, or heard an ankind word, pass private secretary , even after he became blind, j urties who had ceased to be. responsibl . by ti f 3 i =e instrument, with Indiaus, having but lite between th@m ; his affectionate attachment to| hls daughters, particularly the two eldest, read cae o longer. exercise ae . : ee uo 5 oo aetna . ee Ue binding effect. Nor did 1 think it pol- her wae as anabaied as her love and admiration to him by turns, wrote his letters, led bim in bis a ‘ad. The Timé Des pon | marriage, Was” esired to open, 1 possible, | ic, at this time, to say any thing about ofbin. walks, and’were his cunstant companions. the al mig@® . ne Jimes gives the | a communicatidn with them, and thereby | their emigration, leaving that ahjet ope) ———_—_——— - ‘ Lord North came into office first as one of the |. Ia 1798 alth began todecline: he lost} names of the ladies whose removal was | make.them acquainied with the fact of oy |to such. future arrangements as the Govern-| WY. A TAY N Lords of the Treasury, | believe, about the year his sleep aff bis appetire ; his lege swelled,and considered by Sir Robert indispensable ; | arrival inthe country, and my wish to see | ment may think proper to make with them. \ A l CHMAN. 1763, and in 1765 he was appointed as one of | 8¥mploms (Fe ropsy were apparent, Al Jast.af-) namely, the Dachess of Sutherland and | the chiefs and. warriors at this-post by the Ist} No restriction upon the pleasure of . ae the juint paymasters. In 1769 he became Chan- | #! Se ee night, - ape eee his the Countess of Burlington, both.sisters 10] of May instant, to hold a conference with a in Si eae Noreen cad SALISBURY: — cellar of the Exchequer, and sume years afier J oe a ong Lord Morpeth, Lady Charlemont and the | them. Col. Twiggs, was then commanding | nor has any encousagement been given +o the See = . Firat Lord of the Treasury. He never would | caces! the truth ; the result was that Dr War- ; : eg : ; atlows to call him Prime Minister, saying | T° owned that water had formed upon the a hid ot Dene 3 at Garey’s Ferry, having military authority | Jndians that they would be permitted per- BARA JUN EIS st there was no auch thing in the British constitu. | chest, that he could mot live many days, and} | Be this as it may, however, both parties | over a consisiderable exteat of countrys! manenily to remain in Florida. ee ee tion, He cuntinued in office doring 18 years ;| thats lew huare might put a period to ‘his ex-| insisted, and Sit Robert accordingly tender- | was also-made acquainted: with my instruc-| ‘There is every reason to believe that BEEBE dosing the Jast three years he was most znxious iGence. .He received this oews not only with| ed his resignation, which was at once ac- | tions, ang he rendered a ready and efficient | when the londians remaining in Florida shall Mominaetion for Congr ‘y retire, but he suffered bhnsett to be overcome | Aitmness and pious resignation, bat it ia no way | cepted, and the Queen recalled Lords Mel-| aid in Curthering my views. Colonel War- nti : by the earnest entreacics of Geurge IIL that he aliered the serenity and cheerfulness of bis) poyrne and John Russell to their posts. - | ren, of Jacksonville, who: heretofore had learn the prosperous condition of their breth- | Doctor PLeEAsaNT Henne , . ne | nana? ; and from that bour@guring the re- “3 BS Re ern 3 oe reo in Arkansas, they will, at.no distant pe- a page Ae =e fade aisining days of bis life, he e — cotarin of Meee ae Pate Ro- Te eles militia serving in Florida, | riod, ask to be permitted to join them. P OF SALISBURY. het there wus: be a change of Afiuialagybad the | depressiva of spirits, The first step he took,| ia ne w Aor cet ess in- | and was highly recommended to me on. ac- | have the honor to be. sit, vefy Tespect- | === King was obliged reluctantly to receive: his re- when aware.uf his immediate danger, was to| 7) | ag satished that he come not sus.) count of his efficiency and activity as an | fully, your obedient servant, OFFICE REMOVED signation, bis was @geat relief fo bie mind; | desire (hat Mr John Rubinson (commonly known | tan bimsel either with the present House | officer, was invited to ratserand take com- ALEX. MACOMB, wr, although f du not beligve that my father e- by the name vl * he Ratcatcher’) and Lord | of Commons or With the'result of a new | mand, as Lieutenaat Coloué}. of a battalton Major General commandine in chief. (em The Epiroriavt Ori . ft eeiariuiaed any doubs as to the justice of the ans might be seed Lite ees being the only Che eit te is the real troth | of mounted militia, to assist in thedefence| = fjon. J. R. Poinsett = f the Watel . Awerican war, yet | am sure that he wished to of his political (sieads whuse desertion bad | of the matter. But if h 5 ‘ arn j . er eC atehman Is remo lave made pice three years befure its termina | burt avd offended him ; he wished before his | and intended to at aches nisaere a ihe Irons Seen secre 27306 aera eons aw, aa ae Fto the Editor’s Law Office. tion. F perfeetly recuilect the satisfaction ex- death to shake hands cordially and forgive ; : : : pressed by my muther aod my eldest sisters upon them. ‘Ihey attended the summons of cuntse, ment respecting the household was prem. | venient to himpal thit time, on account of | NICHOLAS BIDDLE-sour of tHE Bank. / this oceasien .g my own asionishmentat it; being and the reconciliation was effected. My, father one. a ee for Meh accessions of | his private affams, the Colonel very prompt-| Under this caption a correspondent of the below the Market louse, at that time a girluf 11 yéars, and hearing in “had always delighted in hearing bis"eldest | strength in the House of Commons as complied with my wishes. In the mean |New York Express furnishes the fullawtog no Market street Thie PeotTi the nursery :he lamentations of the women a- daughier, Lady Glenbervie, read Shukspeare, | me might give him, and by gradually ef-} while, General Taylor was making arrange- | ticeof Mr Biidle’s pursuits at-‘Aodalusia,’ his | ~ . pant * My Lord's going out of power” (viz, the which she did with much understanding and fecting the apanges be thought neeessary, | ments Wah the Governor of Florida io rais- | country seat near Philadelphia. . OFFICE Is in the yard of puwer of making their husbands tide-waiters), | affect. He was desirous of still enjoying this he.woald at onee have spared ithe Queen’s ing, for the defence of the settlements on:| Anparvsia—in respect of its lucale, the de- . . ‘hough?! guing vat of power must de a sad thing, pene m the exis:ing circumstances this | feelings, and gained the power to compel | the Suwannee, a military force. Notwith- | sign sud arrangements of the mansion & grounds ; SAME PFCMIses. es mi eect ene it, aoe ee ae Rea tue her acquiesceace;- ag it is, he has give hef | standing all these measures, the Indians, —the variety and size of the trees that partially | ba Bates (peccemnny i) osy ete ee . f t0'| Majesty the advantage,by treating her with | dividing themselves into small parties, pen-° and purposely conceal it from the river, singu-| If any one can tell us w vere Eshs was pertectly clesn-handéd and pure in money | 8° through it. She read to him great part of : le : ifol- . : inatters and that he loft offices poorer aaah every day with her asual spirit, though her apparent harshness and enlisting the sym~ | etrated the settlements, committed some se araleajed at his grapery ‘and. yioeyardy ee fat is, he may do us @ scirice that when he came inio it. His father being | heart wae dying within her.” No doubt she was pathies of the country in her behalfe~as is murders, and firgd from thei? coverts on the | are, or at least we saw ‘no: cultivated grounds | US $13 50. still hiving at that time, his income weuld have supported by:the Almighty in the pious work of abundantly shown in the multitude of a@- | expresses andupassengers going from post to j.worth speakiag of, so that one is at a luss to know Thite #8 not intended as an expos scantily provided fur the education and mainten- sulacing the last-hours of her almost idolized pa-| dresses pouring in from all paris of the | post. 4 ' Tia what field its proprietor hae the principles of : ; vedad ance of his six children, and fur the support of | fat. He aleo desired. to have the French | kingdom, approving and applaudingher| Under tl:ese indications, it was the gen-_| its splendid lecture on Agricaltsré, delivered to | Y- sahscribed for another 1h" —— his habitual, though onusientatiuns, hospitality, | S@wepapers read to him. At that time they | course and expressing the warmest satis i a i he Agri ¢ ' We nal ; , : : =| eral, belief that no communication could be | 87d published by the Agficaltaraf Society of | paid for part of the time. row the office of f.urd Warden of ibe Cinque wage filled with alasming, ere of the} faction with its resait. ' opened with the hostile parties, ea i rT Pengsylvania; ihongh he seems there to think Pp? b! that ths individual hid orts betuming vacant, the King cunfeited it horrors that shortly after ensaec.— Upon hear- oe P » eapectally | nat the practices of the husbandmao, in the days ty-grobevle, ine The explanations were made in the|asit bed been given ovutthat the Indians | (¢ Caio and ‘Varro and Columello and Pfina ‘to bave him discharged. upoa him. His circumstances, by this meant ing them, he said ‘1 am going Ay ) | } scpaero eee kne wiee vs he had no ful f am that I shall oot witness the anit. {louse @f | mons on the 13th,and in the | would om.no account receive any Messengers, | have heen lefi far behind in the march of mod Oe A LOCAL HABITATIOS- expensive tasias or love of eplendor, butehe was | Cby and bloodshed which will soon - overwhelin f House of Lords on the 14th; and both | but would destroy any person that might | era ifmprovement. Yet there too,Iremember ‘noroughly liberal, and hse great enjoyment. in that unhappy country.” He expirrd on. the Sth Housey, subsequently ahjourne@ fo the| approach them qith a flag. ‘This threat that he ease, tbe aie of Crastanclee consisted | social intereouree, which even in those days EN ee te oi Co 27th. ta ge = having beop executed more tian once, cor- | of only four acrés! The other three having The last Carvlinien m 400 was not to be had without expense. Lord North :¢ North was a troly pious christian ; and The papers, as may be supposed,abound | firmed the opinion that it was worse than been lust, as two many other acres have been, nomination of Doct Henderson, #8 robied Cualiine taking plece-the year papas Sars tector ct the steiner ei with rumors of approaching cabinet chap—| useless taettempt 0 commuaicate with thenw | ¥y becoming secafity fora frieod=—aod that Cu didate for this Distric!, manitest!) 1788. Th b ‘N 1" | nade in Parliament w th fot | $08... We give the following; from the | Finding at Garey’s Ferry a party of prisoa- | 70% returning from a successfal campaign, re- his @ © proverb saya * Necessity acquaints ' was againet the répeal Ol | codon (T ~ - fesed {fom the People a grant of fifiy a de-| to arouse.a prejudice agains us with styange bed fellows :° it isno less true | tbe Test Act, yet his religion was quite free ie s Fory) a i” hood. P ers, consisting of ong man, and two well-|siaring, that he was a bad ciizgh, who Seonld pre) Considering OF tbat dislike of a third part reconciles adfersa- | from bigdtry or intolerance, and consisted more | ~°- i n Russell, Palmerston, | grown lacs, and a_ number of women and ‘naj be contented with the old allowance of " score of residence. soot ries, My eldest brother was a Whig by-natare, | io the besetiful spirit of Christian benevolence “ and-Mr, Spring Rice, it is. said, retired | childen, amowpting in aj).to eighteen, it oc-} Whether the great Banker meant to restrict bi of .his time Mr. Fisher hes oo : ; . : fs : ’ D > trict Die and.ao enthasiastic admirer of Mr Fox 5 be, to- than im ‘outward and» formal observances. His |“ feom ‘the cabinet, and are to be.raised to |curred to me that, by tgeating them kindly, | plaa to iflestrate his talents as a sallicadot te ‘sent from the District, during the lam gether ee Mi Adam and Mr Eden (after- character in private life was, | believe, as fault- | ** the peerage. Lord Morpeth to. succeed} | might, through their-instrumentality, com- the seven sees now occupied by his ‘grapery & we . k it somen del weer Auckland.) were, 1 believe, the | less as that of any human being can be; and) + Jord Joho Russell at the Home-office as }'mumiecate @ith the hesnle bands, Accord— | lis vioe¥ardeT know not, bat of these only can | Of fous years, we thie ds to 8 rier! oewngretngio i raiae ge My snc — bg tg haah seer a aan " “Jeader inthe House of Comaréns ; Lord | ingly, I set sbem at liberty, and sent. theth I speak, and of these time allowed vs Only | dent for his confidential Som le ; on oe © > "|S Durban to be- Foreign Seeretary ; Mr. | info4he country in search of their friends, | °°™P d'qil views Suppose then for a moment} matfer, to say nothing ET “roubled her head with being a Tory or a. Whig, | 2m entirely convinced, fram what one must own : x ; . : m4 ogee bat ghe feared it would seeps er be: Wasa weaknes, thoogh naf an ubamiable one, Poulet Thompson, tobe Chancellor of] that they might make knows te them and Ee Neat uss eine aad nae - But so faras Dr. Henderson bam’ political consistency. 1 do not pretend | and whieh followed him th whis life—the |‘ the Exshequer.” — * oa the Indsans' géheérally the object of my com- | th cae pe jbese ™ . 7 . ; ; . ae tag é objec em toofed with glass, from the ridge pole to | we know the facts to be JPEN". (9. give any opinion upon this subject, having | want of puwer to resist. the influence. of those That Lord Darham will chm¢ in we} ing among then Gen, ‘Taylor'algo sent out the ground; a | a iaieaes in the enero, Wes: r ubio five miles of the dts " two young ai the time tu form any, § since} be loved. tt think not: very improbable, amis ‘quarrel | his Indians, 1n @hom he had grat confi- Ping InroogtiteWomerote ers obetani sory .-* Congres * wep Ihave always been too de a I remain, my dear Lord» . = with the court seems to be mjaitle’ ap ; for | dence. This-first aitegipt te@pen a’ eom- Lof sir beat@d to 100 of Farenbett—the chvic- he seeks to represen! 10 root W big myself to be a fair judge. This Ministry, gratefully and sincerely yours, Lwe observe that-he. was*present™st the | munication entirely failed, G I Taylor’s | est vines from all quarters of the world trained | ed there ull the dey of bs 9° im whieh Mr Fox was at the head of the For- Cuapcottre Linpsay. Queen’s. first state bali f hé& ° oe y id; senera) © 27'S | and distFibuted at the pleasure of the skillfol ded ears ia Dee” eiga, Lord North of the Hume Office, and the | Green-street, Feb. 18, 1859. ne@vening of th i for .thé®-season, on | Indjans bav him gad joned the hos- | 1:1. dresser, with seni’ ptvenslseeds leaded tesided for severs! J a Duke of Portiand of the ‘Treasury, lastedabut a : —_—_——= ~ ee eos ee _ | Ole: petty Selous amps, and shosg sent by! 1, cxoberance together with thongs om thou. | (then Ragan) and when It if o® few months 5 im 1784 Mut Pitt began hie long | Sak has Sis Johe Remel) kgs pe'tebed Petter to his | me returned without seerhg any’ whatever. | sands of the morus multicaulis tree with ee tabout one mile aed * ae administration. “My father, .afier he was out of DISSOLUTION OF THE BRITISH MIN- | constituents, (of Stroud.) which . ajiracts mach pen bs ; : ! Inthe théen time; reporis were.received of | now larger than hand and 3 in Fe ntil offhes ad “a: . . ion. ca hongh oat . 5 COP ( rger than yoor hand and you will begin or ained unty cous re at ioensderi a eee ISTRY. _ stopaits. i a en is sie set the continued ee of — Indians,and — some idea of Mr ee Grapery. gin | Tine, Dae e seitied #8 ? uns oO 224% ; bt ‘ 3 5 ; f : we : , 1 t hel "| of their attacking: defencelesg, people an¢ he vines which there firsestrike their roots| Ves & bis bis new allies;-but this made no differen The following is the mos comprehensive | against agitation—egainst efforts for the exten killing: thems. . According to my previous | *° hc eae contphcuied and inured to open Since Bitty his habitation at | in the cordiality of their fri - : . Sas : - siod of reform, at least for the VC) en | : : . at ° ¥ friendship, which re-| condensation of the circumstances of the persuaded,’ bis lordsbtp sage; wa you will ack notiheation that.d would be af this post by field calture, where Coe rs may select the | tenderson has been absent 9°" mained unimpaired to the end of his life. oo is ; ; : shi ig tne Uwill cow attempt 1ugive you my impres- late revolution in the —-— the Britssh Gite at », the, sa of the monarchy the Ist of May, Fleft Garey’s Ferry on the sia they Shaaee of = dts oe and aife sipo is made 10 this a : s'easof my father's style of eonversation and Qneen that we bevemet with: whit ihe § ps of a are blagk in the hori- | 25tb of Api, with a guasd of dragoons,ta- | with ¢ ntlées flowers, from the diminative an! nien. The facts 08 to sls abser" : character in private life, Hie wit was of the mest Vv ot siow keer Ge en ee king with are the ‘prisonera.previously mep-| delicate heart's ease and, daffodil of earliest . Chapel B® genuine and playfel kind ; he related (narriot) From the N. Y. Commerc verliser.| One curioas fact isdisclosed in this. remark- | tioned; and again seat-them off in,search of | Spring, tothe tall and” did dahlia, that Happening to be 2 wnbet” remarkably Well, and liked conversing upou li.| We bad vo expectationthat the possession = paper : TNE be Tate King resorted to 2 | iheir freaades seat tans Rae (after vemarat othe 8 ‘Yeres : * Acieie sant; = thewson of 2 widow lady O° gat erery sebiuae 1 vad yore» completely ers sll of offieg acd pagper-bp the Tories wauld be | ee ere ee eee eee aaa tiie. of (49g bere) antl,the 9th instant that aay In| sown by the rpde step of hoary wioter. | ty, a persoval (rien’ weet geod taatpj.Aliut you would ecver ae a of long continnance ; but we certéinly did | of she bill was very doabtful in the House of Lords diane calledita visit me. ‘ ” |" "Phis entire suite of hot houses and the sar} ) pr H. was the family og > goud stunes, of a0 a man of h exit would both be included, within §forty- | rox and some others of the. Peers in ition, ming an ti = it ters of the Delfware, a1 the fyot “of the ag" 3 rated trey of wink Mes eatg te erght hours. Such, howevel} was the fact. requesting them, as a personal fa . styost eT eee of mapa. tga we some parce _ off, by means ef 2| case until the youre ™* lightfal compations Hie manners’ were thase | 4 history of the affeir, so far as the high | themselves fram the Hoage in order'ihat it might | that none-woul atten® my -invitation, and re OE i ae of abigh-bied geatlemin, particularly easy ard | Centending parties have thought proper ta} P**? 33! | had y Eresh throogh a thousand pipes.the wavesdistils | or violent and denge!o” ; , ‘ oe . : . the 1 tiem to receive avisit from hi drink th t rile.’ : sil] notere’ pate eves og was.so marked | disclose i, is found in the Parliamentary | Jn re: the Canadian Prisoners —Jadgment. sf youte oe Cir maodiatenepes Ang hist wre rink the expberant ri ar kind oceurred ig th i a : ed him ss avsayer uf bon mots, or a teller of ae hittle expect that their entrance and their | Wiriian IV wrore to the duke of Wexirse- | Knowing, the slowness of the Indians in | sounding groutids, are irritated at pleadre frop felt it a duty to give bis siieP A be jects PP fore he could quit! sacks no tacter, that & would have been | explanations made'by Sit ‘Robert Peel and| Excuequer Coury, Mat 6---The jodge . i cons ; ia hes VI e been otherwi ‘ . : nm ‘s attjve - | one of Chape well bred. . ra hasid p-ntionts cangtateg sewe orc ~ cele the -House of Com- wen! ft Coot Rs ‘“ abuve hr de | ors. 4 patie sere oh ief the wien Saaeee Coe caer’ page| the ee ees nopee ig his friends? ing. bia miiity cunld-<8t {9l. tg..ba of the. best inapial Oe eee ted well after rece Iatiog the Be ee ochre | OF, ae aren antigen Wheais prony Se: fete, of all the ecasooe—whether of verdeat 5 for the Fi eutealsaye amusing, nd vever made hy Mr Bachelor, ora , : : + ther. ¢the President) “wes serty there vellow ‘Automo. oe : se if aetibsce the qua and applia iy waa the. | eondeaséd setuuat may prove acceptable to | ye seid ithad been most 1 ghiouely ora ‘been gd ng between - his ne i of men, joy-traly i r the uappy art of extracting any good that thers | our readers—and we there fore give it; with | tharthe Legistatore sat had ng ead sedeluidrefi, sid” J ‘hie’ war Eaten i a Pat oe ’ 2 ber good he : - weetwade exacted vut of anybody. -He 1 wer circumstances as-are furnished by the right to pass an act’ of Parlement giving the commended ( oes tig. omoech it * may steed Hy. Sascle hee T ma . “ ; PF - ge" & we picks “ 5 : + , , . o- . a , - ® a * apd sine . ee gto say, wheiber they atusunt of objection, . a far therefore, as the wants and wishes wales interests OF this District ere im on, it will be perceived that D:. Hen- - bad as good an opportunity of og them a8 any gentleman in the five Whether he has intelligence to eon adehese interests, and honesty to presen! them fairly is for the people to pe —_———_— cotemporaries of the Carolinian, . o be most secure aod confident as to = of the pending Congressional Elec- This they asserted on the very day, ey gist announced opposition to Mr. Now, by what process they arriv- this early 4 pers! hd ber st such @ conclusion at he canvass, we are ata loss to Has Mr, Fisher already enough 1s pledged to him to secure his election? e me it w 1lé be gratuitous to say vee he learned from the different parts sie district, how they like the principles j Doct. Hegdersoo > we presume Dot. y does be think that he is 80 all powerful 41 bo one need come against him ? on giering that Mr. Fisber has not yet deigned wreply to the urgent demand for a declare ye of his political sentiments, and that has been great dissatisfaction and svus- oo that score, we thiok ita stretch of assumption to say 80. We do not pre- goo to give our opinions as to the result : ie thing 18 yet to be tried: the people have ate t: until they have mace their de- posstrativas, DO one can Even guess what ibe result will be. We have seen as confi- jeot gentiemen a8 these in this Congres- poor! Uatricl, who nevertheless caine to a Wareatvo. We have seen too much of ibs uiek of Uryiog to raise the cry of vic- tiry before the battle 13 fought to b@ terri- fed or disheartened by it. We have a pod cause to upbold, and we will do our ioty. From wnat we bave already seen, we tok the friends of Dr; Henderson bave it wiil Le fur the genereus and ' been attributed to her : quently the the male = S . of her sex and age, even on out. Republi- can side of the Allartic. Ever since Queen Victoria came to the throne, we - have ob- served in most young’ ladies of our acquain- tance an air of higher: pretension, and more rigid exaction than formerly. Theg all seem to have grown. anynch at least, and woe to the lackless wight that dares (o ep- proach one of the youngsters with a “grave proposal” While the Queen is single, it would be intolerable for a younger than she to thiok of matrimony.’ The effect there- fore, of Her majesty’s triumph over Sir Ko- bert Peel and the Dake of Wellington, 1s like!y to be disastrous to the hopes_of ma- ny a heart stricken swain. Bot we com- mend this matter to the senior Editor of the Carolinian. If something isn’t done 10 re- sist this influence, we fear there will be no getting along with misses of a certain age. Tuappeus-Betrs (Wing) has been elec- ted a Senator of the United States from the State of Connecticut, to succeed Mr Niles, for the term of six years, beginning on the fourth of March last. Information from Vera Cruz, by way of New Orleans, confirms the report of the defeat of the Revolutionary party in Mexico, and the execu- tion of General Mexia. Urrea_and his compan. ions had taken flight. The battle which led to this result lasted several bours, and was de- cided against the insurgents by the arrival and charge of a body of cavalry commanded by Gen. Santa Anain person. Mexiawas tricd furth- with by a court-martial, sentenced to death, aad shot at 5 o'clock the same day. : A PROTEST AND DEPIANEE. Whereas a proclamation hath been is- sued by the dethroned and powerless King Caucus, addréssed to his “liege subjects throughout.the regions of the 10th Coa. gressional J)istrict,”-signifying bis purpose of holding a caucus on the Ist day of June last past, at Ashboro: and whereas that was the day and place appointed by us through our true and accredited agents to jitle cause to regard this premature eae? ition: we are of opinion that others begin otbink 80 100. STILL NOT OUT. Publicexpectation has got almost tited o, niliog fur Mr. Fisher’s promised publication : fea time to time, fur weeks it bas been promis dind his official organ at this place told us si week, that it was in the press: but it has bot yet come fourth. It certain- yy isvety guusaa) for a candidate to remain so loog before the pablic wilnet giving some tan- pile shape io his opinioos. A Circular is the wmmon mode; indeed, we may say, it is the in- wiable mode of proceeding in North Carolina. Mr. Fisher has been now more than a month an wowed candidate ard a reported one fur a much lmger time. Yet we haveno chart or mani- sto of bis political creed : nothing that we can ereafier point to and say these are your opinions; tie hem: we have nothing in fact, but his pisaie confabs with individuals and his stump mitions of which there are as many different Why this Pataversion to making a frank disclosure ?— There is but one conclusion, and that we think Mielligent men every where have arrived at :— He knew iat most of bis opivions were unde- eplable to ‘lis district: Hehad, therefore, to fultis way. Such of them as he found he} mld carry by dint of humbug and sophistry he Wald come out with, while those that would Wi lake at all, he vould sink for the present. Many are of opinion that Mr. Fisher finds it he has already gone too far—that if he pub. intes his speeches as delivered, he will find mth dissalisfzction in the Whig party at least. Tee attem pt te fix upon them the origin of the Woes Sub-treasury scheme, certainly will a- Mee in that party an indignant spirit which it il be difficult for him with all bis ingenuity to unter: because they know itis not true. His Why is this ? masiractions as there are hearers. transact business of publicconcern: Now, although, the said dethroned and repudia- ted muonareh did not then and there dare to show his face, and although our true and faithful agents did on the day and place, assemble without let or hindrance, and did transact the business intrusted to them: Nevertheless, lest evil and weak minded persons may draw wrong infereoces from our silence, we do hereby protest and de clare, that the said King Caucus hath no subjects in the L0th Congressional disirict aforesaid: . That he has no Royal Palace in the city of Ashborowgh, as claimed and pretended by him: That he hath no power or right to issue mandates or decrees within the limits afore- said: That the said King Cauens is a fugitive and a wanderer, and his claim to inter- fere in the deliberations and transactions of Freemen, was arrogant, insolent and ridic- ulous, : We further declare that we beheve the said King Caucus, was influenced to set up his empty claim, by some persons to us un- known, who are hostile to our just and law. ful rights. We, therefore, do solemnly protest agains! these acts and dormgs, claims and preten- sions of King Caucag, as usurpations, ano we defy him evcordingly Given under our band this 14th day of June 18389. COMMONS. CoMMUNIGATED. It is one of the strange oceurrences of the times that we should have a candidate for Con- gress, whose life has heen one of political tur- muil, editing a newspaper and reading newspa- pers,and yet, he can’t or won't tell the peo ple, whether he is for or against the Adminis- tration of Martico Van Buren. But aspell back he was open-invuthed, and through his paper thandered forth his denunciations against tbe party in power—none went further im crying a- Weition to a division of the public lands too, knows, wil) floor him. Bat in addition to ali te bis neutrality between the two prominent dates fur the Presidency he finds will not Rutisiactory. These, itis believed, constitute ‘part of the difficulty of Mr. Fisher's position’ Nd preveat him from pablishing his views,— vet the cause may be, we can tell Mr. Vater that tbe people are dissatiefied with his Mane: even those who have blindly commitied veg, say he is not dealing candidly with »tad some of them to our certain know- kdge are declaring off, There is another thi ng in Vir. Fisher's, posi- Which the Whigs cauuvt shat theifeyes He ig the fast and devoted friend of Joho “ Calhoun, who is as sharoagh a friend to “ofeeent administration as aay manin Con- Fm: They see Shepard, Sawyer, Hanter, “3, and all his immediate adberentg 1° “Bane Well as many others not in public, 0g over tothe enemy, while the Van Bu- Menof the district are espousing Mr. F's PeeWith avdiy: writing letrers: Appuin.- “alinels : promising votes, and opealy elec "0g. These things cannot but be no Neha Mus: be felt by every man who ever really a Whig. , Phe things of Royalty.—It will be seen . “u" foreiga head in to-days peper, tlie eee the young Queen of Fagland, _, ome passages with her greatimeg, ? tre further proof of that high. indom- ; ott, whith in common @ith oe tle , OP predecessor. “Queen “Bess” ea, ~ loud against their corruption—their tyrannical exercise of power, snd their usarpatiuns apon the Siates and the people : all at once, however, his press ceased to thander—ceased to sound the alarm, and its tone towards 4h@ Administration | became sahdued, and at last stifled. At the ve- ry moment tbat Van Buren in his stretched forth his hands for more power, ar put fourth his Sub-treassury demanding every man who owed a tax to the Government should pey it in hard money, the fierce opposition of the candidate Gas hushed into ‘silgnce. Indeed, for some time the paperactually espoused that odi ous anc alarming measure, and-uniil pnbdlic opin- ion rose Up against #§ Come out from your hide ing place , throw off the mask and explain: this sudden change of position. man, and tell ug what sou are now: woether for or agaiost the Administration ? ‘Phese are plain questions, and any straight forward man can have no difficulty in answering them. Is your object to practice concealment—tb keep fair weather with the Van Buree-party, your zeal- ous supporters, and at the same time secure the voles ofthe Whigs ? If it is, no one will say that sach a coarse is just of ptoper—all will spurn such double-faced dealing. Is your db. ject fo cheat the people and get int» Congress by Whig and Van Buren votes, and then turn rouhd and say that you refused to eur- self, and take such a course as your itical master may dictate? We again say -onmask yourself—tell ug whether you are fish or flesh, whether you are a Whig or Vag Burenite. - Ve- ty plain questions, and very easy for an honest man toanswer. The people demand an expli- citaaswer. We prefer an open apostate to an equivocal politician. . ONE OF THE PEOPLE. For tHe WatcHMaR, In the Western Caroliniah “of the 31st olt., I sa@lla_piece signed, “An Indepep- dent Whig; it with the contempt well as thought. Whig party may differ. in opinion of wen, means, and modes of action, they must act si- multanevusly and anitedly in order to succeed io putting down the present dominant misnam—- ed Democratic Po ly. No real and raJicab re- form can be effectc 1, without a Whig of the U. States, and a Whig mayorily in Con- gress. Without these, every atiempt at refor— ming the numerous, and nefarious_abuses of the last aad present administrations, wil) prove ou- gators. trust, there musi nuw-be oe shrinking from a puolic and aa explictt avowal of thei principles, aud wwe policy they are. determined tu advocate in all cases of public concern —espe- pecially, the leading pvints of ghe Revenue, Pobdlic Domain, Currency, and the cext Presi- dent!--Jn brief, every man why now wears the ehadow uf a mask, shwule be prompily rejected By the people. dent eauiion and prompt action. surely the per- nicious effects flowing from the mal-adminisira- tion of. public uffsirs for ten years past, and the continued concertand disciplined exergy of the reling party, are more than sufficient to ruuse all the Whigs and their allies to one combined and unanimous muvement tu resture the Cunsti- tation aod Laws to their pristine energy and purity. elaimed to the Britrsh guards, at when he saw ol) Blucher with the Prussians advancing tu his aid.—"Then, Rouse, Freeduin, rouse! held up thy head = rayal prerogatives, at the moment he apparently j Come forth like a} would find a place a to lay before the Citizens » what évarse he imends to disappoint the hopes and wishes of the G atolinian’s Correspondent. : ROWAN W8IG. ‘For tae Watouman. The time tas come which demands action as Howevey variously the President Among candidates for public office and litical It experience can teach - pro- in astroggle for fundamenta! principles, the varying numiaclature of party designations should not be tov nively sounds, must be steadily kept im view, in order tu procure and maintain the ultimate object.— ‘ Good men and true’ stiould disregard the op- prubrivus nanes with which eun'ending parties or factiuns stigmatize each other. nied that names have often much mung the people ; bence, names are trequectly assumed in direct conflict with and practice of thuse who have aasumed them. The party, or rather factivn, which has domt- neered over a mxjorily of the people fur several years by gone, devominates itself ** The Demo- cratic Repubiican Party”! -ebam” !— The partizans of the aduninistralion in New York, have ao Olio of names iruly whimsical ; some ofthem are realiy incompre bensible to strangers 5 yet ull seein more appro priate than the first, which is a dowiright, au dacivus misnomer for the purpose of deeeptivn ! ‘Their ‘* Locotucos, Batendera,. [ndomitables,”’ Xe., merit only a passing smile; whereas, the impudent misappitvation of the great and re- vered name, which iaplies the national polity of the Union. deserves stern They should all be denominated * Mater sha- lal-hash bez” ! 1¢* making speed to the spoils’! A name troly indicative of the party. regarded. Substances, not jt is aut de- influence a— the principles © Risum -vix ten reprehenasiun — W hile the leaders of this party remain in of— fee, there can be no bupe cf safety or retorm for ihe conntry. ‘The tine has come far every lever of his country’s frredum and characier, to rally as one man under the Whig Hanner— the orvaa star Spanuled banner of the Union, and the nom-ace of the Conventiun, to advance sulid column to certain vielory, done, inevitable defeat must ensue in the iin- pending contest. under ii Unless this be ‘The late Whig meetings held in Ruwan, Da- vie and Iredell, to promave the great cause, ase in the true spit, aod merit much -commenda- tion. Should this spirit be carried ont every where with unity, od promptitude, and energ ». “ We'll beat them yer !—As Wellington ex VV aterloo, Some lately tear'd that thou wert dead, Whilst thou didst only slumber : Before the present year be past, Thy stirring voice on every blast Shall.eome io peals of thunders Pretended Demvcrais in vain Attempt thy guiant limbs to chato, Come, snap their chains asunder ; And show them that in forty one ‘Thy Banner shall precede the Van And pat the Spoilnen under. Ty devotees in firm array Beoeath thy standard-bearer Clay, An overwhelming nuinber, — ‘Sha to thy.temple march in state, Aad that great Statesman elevate, To awe the sons of plander——O.— From the Ashboro hern Citizen. TENTH DISTRICT’ CONVENTION. The fullowing are the proceedings of the 10tb District convention held at this place on Satar- day the Ist inst., by Delegates from four of the five Counties composing this Congressional Dis- trict , fiom whith it will be perceived that Dr. PLEASANT HENDERSON, of Rowan, is chosen unanimously by“the Whig delegation to ran for the next Congress of the United States in oppagition to Mr. isher. Bot seldom have the people of Ashboro’, and of Rendoiph couuty, experienced so high grati- fication as they did on witressing the delibera- tions of this convention, © Composed as it was individually, of sound consisiéat Whigs, many of whom ime ele | regard it as all ing and persons] regard, as well as a fish considerations ; and. besides the-in'rinsia weight of characier, so respectable a nom\er a high order of talent, and aside local prejudice, private feel- cecasion;¢o mach unafimity of thougi, euch as I can learn, Mr. Fisher was not named: at the meeting. ‘ That genttieman has not thought proper of this \ pursue io case he is elected, therefore it is deemed proper, that a gentleman of un- doubted Whig principles shouldbe _selec- ted to represent this District, who will publickly pledge himself to-earry out the views of the vast aijotity apposed to the corrupt measures of the present adminis: tration. It is greatly hoped that our fellow Feitizens will arouse, come to the polis, and maintain the Whig cause, against misrule, corruption, anc Sub-Treasury, and there- great: sel— ¢ Mr. Pishet? -Aad we Ai ) | 10TH DISTRICT.CONVENTION. | Hahboro’, June 1st, 1839. In pursuance ‘of » ition ‘made by a pob- lic meeting of the “Raodolph Co, at May Court last, inviting thé.citizens of the sev- eral Connties ‘composing the 10t Congressivn- al District, ty'send Delegutes to this place on this day tw fix on and nominate a candida'e who will be- acceptable to the Whigsof this District, the fullowing Delegates appeared, to wit:* * From Chatham: - Mavriée Q Waddell, J. T: Brooks Joa S. Guthrie; Wo. Hardin, John H. Haaghton, John Wie; Jubo Duwd, Lather @legg and Wm Albright, > _ _ ©? From Randolph. , Womw.D Lane, Jonathan Redding, Benjamin Swaim, S. B. Glenn, Hogh McCain and J. Worth. < , ‘From Davie. James -F:.Marun; G, W. Peayson, Ephraim T. Dismukes and Patsiek H. Cain. From Rowan. — Isaac Burns and Samuel Silliman. Ono mation of B. Swaim, W.H. Hardin was called to the Chair, and orp médsion of Jubn HY. { Haaghton, J. Worth was appointed Secreta—- ty. \ : , On motion of Mr. Guthrie:. Resolved,‘Vhat a Committee consisting ‘of one Delegate from each County represented in this Convention, be appuiaied to report resolations for the adoption of the Convention,and tat said Committee be sppointed by the Delegation of eac.. County. Whereupon the several delegations appointed the fuligwiag Commitiee, to wit: Mr. Albright, Mr* SWaim, Mr. Silliman and Dr. Mastin. On motion of Doct. Martin, Resolved, Unanimously, that such citizens of the District as are present, be invited to take seals in the Convention and participate ia its deliberations. Oo motive of Mr. Hanghton, - Resolved, That the several Delegates -shali vote acgurding to the representation of their re- Spective counties in the House uf Commons. Mr. Silliman from the Committee appointed to report resolutions expressive uf the sense of the Convention made the fullowing report, to Wil: ° Whereas the people of the 10:h Congres sional District of North Carolioa, having here— tufure been represented by a Whig member ot Congress, and the time having airived at which anuiher candidate should be brought oot, who would fully represent the sentiments of the Dis trict,and there being a candidate already whose political characier is duubtful and suepicious,and being fully aware tha: meditated fraud always seeks cuncealment, the Delegates from the sev. eral Counties in the District being met at Ash borough in Randolph County, on the Ist day of June, 1639, declare that it is their decided opinion that the policy and proceedings of the | present Administration of the Federal Govern— nent are corrapt and ruinous té the best inter ests of the country ; that the promises of Econ ony and Reform by the pariy pow in power are deceptive & fruadulent, becauge neither the ove oor the other has been practiced or perform ed,tor that instead of economy, we have the moat wasteful extravazauce, and instead of reform we kave the grossest frauds and the Worst! paruizans prumaged to offices of trust and profit by the most corrupt means, in derogation of the rightfu! eonrse of appointment, and the contiouation: in office of cyrrupt and efficient incumbeois who collect and have colleeted public funds and ap plied tre same to their own use,and the Exee ptrauda and peculations aut! the. incumbents in numerous instances abscoud with their plunder and leave. the country. Therefore Resolved, That reform is ne- cessagvy.both in Congress anc iw the Exee- utive Departments, and that as the Execu uve, by means of fraudulent usurpation,has grown too strong for the Legislative de. partmeat, that reform should first, begin there.. 2. Resolved, ‘That as a measure of re- form the present Executive incumbent should be superseded so soon as the forms of the Constitution will admit, and that a man be put in his place whose honesty, a- bility and integrity render him worthy of that higfily important and dignified sta- tion, © ~ . 3. Resolved, That. we fally concur in o- pinion and sentiment, with the political party cailed the Whig party who are deci- dedly opposed to the ruinons, corrupt and | correpting policy & measures of the pres- ent Adarmistration ;“and that we will sup- pee for Congress who is not decidedly a Whig in principle, seatiment and practice. i 4. Resolved, That it is the daty of ev- ery candidate for Congress to express bjs views and opiniones fully and cleatiy and candidly on all subjects of public poheys and that any concealment or omission on- + suca occasions,. is a derelie)jon $f doty and an infraetian of the riznts of the citi- zeo. : . 5. Resolved, That we recommend us acandidate 46 represent this Dis. trictin the text Congress of the United States: ta ~ 8. Resolved, That a Committee of 12 be appointed by the Chair to prepare an addregs.to the citizens of thie District, and that 1,000 copies be stricken off at such Printing Office as in the discretion of the coavened,—all conspired to heighien the ingerest Committee shall deem proper. eel did we oa whore Wes “ace ay On motion‘o£,Mr: Guthrie the Chair ap- powmiéd the following Delegates to fill the the in the fifth Resolution, to wit : «, Mr." Haugh rom Chatham; Mr. Glenn and Dr. Lane, trom Randolph; Mr. Pearson from they: do,—then the | Davie ; 3 | is being rapidly Gaither, Jcséph Houser, Thos. Smoot, Richard. ulive ¢onniving at and apparently approving the |” » Mr.. Brooks and Mr. See, ee, BS eee ee ee aed . oo ree St Oe ae a eee ee 7 ag. pease o mell, Doct. Lave, Mr. Swaim, Mr. Baeghwon, Mr. Guthrie, Mreo Wad= dell and Mr. Sonser. EC a. Resolved. That the Whig papers of this Distict be“requested to putt the. pro- ceedings of this Convention. . . W.H. HARDIN J. WORTH, Sec’y. RALEIGH & -The Thitd holders of the Raleigh & Gaston: Rail Road Company was held. atthe Office,in this City on Monday and ‘Tuesday last. ‘The Report of the Chief Engineer shows that the work ted. The Excava- tion and Embankment is,finished to within seven miles. of- Raleigh, and the balance, comprising but a very ‘small amount. of work, will be done within afew weeks, — Oo the parts completed of the timber bas been jaid, and theIrun for the “whole distance, between Hendetaon,& this place, has been purchased. Upon that portion of the Road already in-use; the receipts (rom the transporta‘ion of fneght and Passengers have gepatly exceeded the expectations of the friends of the Road ; indeed, such has been the press of govds and produce at the different Ware—houses,. that the limited power employed by the Petersburg Com- pany wpon the Road bas been found eatire- ly inadequate to the conveyance of fneght as fast as it might accumulate. Every ex- ertion has been made by the parties inter- ested, however, to give satisfaction, and we undersiand surh arrangements are now ma- king as will enable the Company, durieg the present year, to place their own En- gines upon the Road. Geo. W. Morpecat, Esq. was re-elec- ted President, and the following gentlemen elected Directors fof the ensuing year, unanimously, viz. Danean Cameron, Wm. Boylan, Joho H Bryan, Joseph W. Haw- kins, William Robards. “ Raleigh, Register. peers cere eae THE REPORTED DUEL, Having been instrumental in giving cite culation to the account of a Duel, said to lave recently takan place between Mr. J. S. Jones and Mr. H.. Wright Wilson, near Norfolk, Va., we feel-bound now to ex- press our conviction that the whole affair is a hoax from beginning to end. This opinion is founded upon what we deem conclustve evidence,— Jd, MARRIED In Concord, N. C., on the 6th inst., by Win. Barringer, Esq., Mr. JOHN A. JETTON for- merly of Lincuinton, to Miss ANN, only davugh ter of Cul. William M. Cook, of the férmer place.—All for the Sub-Treasary. » aa TI SES IE) : Died In Henry connty, Tennessee, on 6th of April last, CHARLES BILES, a Soldier of the Revolution, formerly of Rowan county, aged about 89 years. ee Mrs. Susan D. Pendleton, » Cha’an.. eed N-RAIL-ROAD. be Milliner & Mantua-maker, NeaR THE ApoTHEecaRY Sfvype. HE. Sobscriber informs the pub)‘, that she hae just received through the Norihern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAY, FASHIONS, -And is prepared to exeeul": orders in the most stylish and satisfactory munner, As to the man ner of her woik, she ward appeal to several La- dies of this- community, who have: lately had work done by ner and, Milliners in Philedelphia. Work sent frog, a distance shall be carefully put op andturwarded.- ; . _ . & D. PENDLETON. BC} A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and other artecles, will be kept on hand for sale. Salisbury, June 14, 1839. PRINTING OFFICE « FOR SALE, rpes subscriber will dispose of his Printing Office on the most favorable terms it 1mme- dite applicarion be made, He hgs two good Presses and # large quantity of type, with every necessary appendage of a Newspaper and Jub Office. Sse Epelication is made C letter, ad- dress the subscriber [Dost Paid) at Loais— borg. D. R. GOODLOE. Oxford, June 6!b, 1339. Catawba Springs, N. C.. HE pablic ire ipformed that the “ above establishment will be kept open this season, for the accommoda- tion of jnvalids, and all who may desire a pleasant sammer retreat. Ample pre parations have been made, and renewed exer- tions will be given to render full gatisfaction. Terms of boardiug very cheap. Thankful for the liberal upon him the last eeason. cits a furthe: trial of his establishment. 7 . ~ J. W: HAMPTON. Catawbe Springs; Lineola co. MayS:, 18389—Dw44 a The etteville Observer and the South Cazolinian, will publish the above to the 3 of §8 each, apd peir acevants to the master, Catawbe . On motion, the Convéhtion adjourned. | , Meeting of the Stock- | medical ersenee ‘bestowed e sobscriber soli- the cofstilation throngh the hone evoginetenal in any art ane asi a ~~ ting to lead the credulous victim on che ea ta raio.’: Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, ia supplied with the choices: remedies from home and foreign markets, aud compounded by a mas- ters hand on scientific principles: A ph§sicisn’ All Ree a atiendence, and a private office. se. Who come.shere i WILL Go orF Pi a pidelataesiaeieks- ca BCPPLIVER COMPLAINT, OF PEARS STANDING.—Nis HANNAN BROWNE, wife of Joseph’ Browne, Sixth ot. near Second st. Williawebons, ae ted for the last tea. years with Liver Compleiat, restored ia Lealtb through the treatsient uf Dr. Wm EVANS. Symptoms:—Habiual constipa- lion ‘of the bowelg, total loss of appetite, exera-> clating pain of the epigastric region » gteat de- pression of spirits, langour and uther sy mptome of extreme debility, disturbed Sleep, inordinate flow of the menses, paio in the right side, could «not lie on her left: side, without an aggravation of the pain, orine high coloured, with uther symp- toms indicating great derangement in the fune- tions of the liver. mrs. Browne was attended by three of the a physicians, bat eerres but little relief rom their medicine, ti!l mr Browne procered some of Di Wm Evans’ tera prepassiions, which effectually relieved her of the abeye dis- tressing symptoms, with others, whioh it is not essentia] to intimate. ; JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New York, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being-duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within sisiement, to which be has subscribed bis name, are jost and true. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of Jenusty, 1887 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. BF Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wim Evans’ Medicines — DYSPEP- S14, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mt J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was sfilicted with the above complaiot for ten years, which inca- pecitated him at intervals, forthe period of six jears;in’atiending to his business, restored ta, petiect health under the salutary treatment of Dr Wm Evans. The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension aod oppression after eating, distressing pain ia the pit of the stomach, neusea, impeired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spiriis, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor und faintness ; avy endeavour to pursue his bus- iness caosing immediate exhaustiomand weari- ness, Mr McKenzie is daily attending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symptoms have fe- curred since he used the medicime, He is now a strong and healthy mao. He has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual, He ie willing to give any information to the: afflicted respecting the ivestimable benefit p rendered to him by the use of Di Wm Evans’ medicine. A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated soothing Syrup, for Children Cutting their Teeth, 1 HIS infallible remedy has preserved han- dreds of Children, when thought past re— covery, from convulsions. As soon as the Sy- rup is robbed on the gums, the child will :recov- er. ‘This preparatiga is 80 innocent, so «ffiea- cious, and so pleasan:, that no child will refuse io let its gums be rubbed with it. When infants are at the age of four months, thongh there is no appearance of teeth, one botile of the Syrup should be used on the gums, to open the pores. Parents should never be without the Syrep ia the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the pight with paih,in the gums, the Syrup immediately giveé ease by opening the pores and healing the gome; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. €# Proof positive of the Effitacy of Dr Evans’ soothing &yrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup : Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my suf- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful dentition, must con- vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- ly application of such an invaluable medicine is to relieve infant misery atd torture. My in- fant, while teetbing, experienced such seute sufferings, that it wes attacked with conveisions, and my wife and family sopposed that desth would soon release the babe from anguish, till we procured 2 bottle of yoor syrup; whieh as soon as applied to the goms, 2 wonderfo | change @as , aod afier a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by aren fo. teveg vse, fam gin samarey of vale precisely w we star ee Mcksuaes have conquered as; and eqi@t cxase of diwcatisfaction w thes added hea, !ong cs'slogoe of grievances whieh ren- maky Present Administration so jestly unpop- gladly _— fhe President ie aow for an 5 coriag oar this commer. will start J J. has been si i the above i ; by ’ : 's ow@ and the researches pare men in the world. ‘frome ae e and seccess ‘th ie : - Prom the Petersburg * PARAPHRASEOF wr LOR D'S PRAY- Oar Father, who art in- Heaven: dwellest” bigh, And yet art near to thuse who eal on thee In faith and fear! We call upon thee now 5 Thy crestures-and thy children eal} on thee In joy, that wecan take upon our lips A name 80 foll of loge, and say, our Father ! Thy name be hallowed—it is great and holy! O! never may it pass our thoughts or tongue Unmark’d by awe, and-words of reverence ; QO! never may profanity, or lightness, Or disregard of aught tbat thoa hast said, ’ Draw down upon oar souls, thy dreaded frown. [ Thy kiogdom come! the reign of Heaven draw near ! The peacefal reign of righteoosness and lgre ; When, from the rising to the setting suo, Each knee and heart shall bend, aod all will thy Be done by those who on thy footetool dwell, As by the Spirits blest who guerd thy throne. Be done on earth as it is done in heaven, Give us each day our daily bread ; Give us "The food which oar frail bodies need, and o/ Mach more sepply our soule with sacred bread, More sweet than that which in the desert fe Uput thy chosea—even the bread of life. Forgive our sins, a3 we forgive the eins Committed against as; and be not strict To number our misdeeds for, if thou wert, what sou! could jive? O lead us not, we pray, Into temptations, which our feeble strength Cannot o’ercome ; dot still deliver us From evil, evil thoughts and evil deeds— From dire ¢alagity and hopeless woe: From want, from pain, from sickness, and from, N * gn; And from a fearful, anrepenting death, Deliver vs, Almighty God! for thine The kingdom is the glory and the power, As it bas been through past eternity, And shail forever and forever be. x. ———S The following oeautiful and affecting “ Re- qoiem ” we extract from the Philadelphia Ga- zette. It is probably the production of the editor, Willis Gaylard Ciaik, who lately lost his kind- hearted, lovely, acd accomplished lady : ] see the still ! Remembrance, faithfa) to her trast, Calls thee in beauty from the dust ; Thoo comest in the morning light— Thou’rt with me through the gloomy night, In dreams | meet thee as of old, Then iby soft arms my neck enfold, And thy sweet voice 's in my ear ; In every scene to memoty dear J see thee still ! } see thee still, In every hallowed token round ; This Jittle ring thy finger bound— Thislock of hair thy furehead shaded, Thie silken chain by thee was braided ; These flowers, sll withered now lke thee, Beloved thou didst cul! ter me; This book was thine—here thon didst read— This picture, at. ! yes, bere, indeed, } see thee still ! I see thee stil! ; Here was thy summer nonn’s retreat, This was thy favorite firesice seat, This was thy chamber, where each day I sat and watched thy sad decay ; Here on this bed thou last didst lie, Here on this pillow, thou didet die ! Dark boar! once more its woes unfold ! Aa then I saw thee pale and cold, 1 sed'thee still ! 1 see thee siill ! Thou art not in the tomb confined, Death cannot claim the immortal mind, Let earth close o’er its saered trust, Yet goodness dies not in the dust, Thee, oh! beloved, "tis not thee Beneath the coffin's lid I see ; Theu to a fairer land art gone— Thoa let me hope, my journey done, ~ [see the still! 4 NOTICE. Taken up. and. Committed the Jail of Carolina, on the 4th da man who calls himself. JIM; about $5 or 40 years of age, of a dark com doa, about 5 1-2 or 6 feet ty of April a i J of County, North hegro plex- cbigh, rather stoat built, West I the Fall. The proprietor cap very readily die~ so fully able to end himeelf as certainly is; will merely state that he is a_bean- lial. eheanat, fall 15. bands. $¥- inebgs ‘bigh, and was got by the famous running horse Wash- ington, he by Timoleow, he by the josily re- nowned horse Old Sir Archy; McDoff's dam Perfeetion was got by Old Sir Archys her dam by Ball's Old Flotizel, ber grand dam by Bell, Air; her gréat grandam by Celar 5 her great, great grandam by the imported horse Why Not, whieh was a thorough bred-gare,.&c. &c., tra- cing to the finest stockof England. As td Me- Doff's racing porferma Tori Register, vol. 1, pages 562, 554, Soa. pages 146, 251, 254, 803. Vol. fil. 96,198; $14, ‘$68, from which it wil} r that he. was a long time on the torf and competed with eome of the best horses in America always with credit, althuogh notorionaly in unskilled bands. View him and you will be detighted with his beauty and symetry of furm.--Try himand you. will be pleased with his colts. Wa. P. JOHNSON. March 1, 1839—1f31 « Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be tad at Fayetteville. N. C. ‘abvat the lashof next sammer:or thefiret of pose of them as the North; bot from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by.hie native Statd. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwardéd.to purchasers on the money's being remitted. {t is heaped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat anearly day. Enquire of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville,. Feb 16, 1889—1{29 Unexampled Mammoth _ SCHEME. HE -following detaila of a Scheme or a LoTrery, to be drawn in December next, warrants us in declaring it to be UNPARAL- LELED in the history of Lotteries. Prizes to the améunt HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN OFFER- ED to the public. It 1s true, there are many blanks, but onggle other hand, the extremely tow charge of*§20 per Ticket—the VaLUE AND Numser of the-Capitacs, and the revival of the good old custom of warianting that every prize shall be drawn and suld, will, we are sure, give universa) sa'isfaction, and especially to the Six Huyprep Prize Houpers. ‘To those disposed to adventure, we reeom- mend early application being made to us for tick etsa—wheo the Prizes are all sold, Blanks only remain,the first buyers have the best chance. We therefore, emphatically say—DELAY NOY! but at once remit and irans- mit to us your or- ders, which shall always receive our immediate. atiention. Letters to be addressed, and applica- trun to be made to SYLVESTER & Co. 156 Broadway, N. York. BCH Observe the Number, 156. $700,000 ! ! ! $500,000 ! ! $25,000 ! ! 6 PRIZES OF $20,000 ! ! 2 PRIZES OF 815,000! —<_ — 3 PRIZES OF $10,000!! ins Real Estate end Bank Stock | LOTTERY Of Property situated in New Orleans, BC PThe richest and most magnificent Scheme ever presented ‘to the public, in this or any oth- er country. TICKETS ON LY $20. Authorized by an act of the Legislative As: sembly of Florida, and under the Direction of the Commissioners, acting ander the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVILLE, Florida, ‘December Ist. 1839: SCHMIDT § HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, “New York, ees: No Comstation Nuwzers?*! 100,000 ‘Fickets from No. 1 apwards in succes- sion The deeds of the Proj and the Stock transférred in trast to the Comite a a ted by the said Act of the Legisiatare of Flori- da, for the secarity- of the Prize Holders. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 fines, vn Magazine Street; 101 feet, 11 inghea, op Natchez street, - 126 feet, 6 inches, ou Gravier street — Rented at about$37- 000 per ann. Val- ued at Hotel— 162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, * be Camp st.—Ren- at 000. — Valecd ace 3 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoin- » dng the Areade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches front on Natchez st. — Rented ai $1200 Valued at 7 700,000 1 Prize—City , $500,000 : 1500—Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto— Ne 599. 24 feet 8 inch- ~~ Bon Royal atreetjby 127 " feet,-11 inches deep,— - Rented at $1000—Val- 5 Bk +med.st~ 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bask Stock, 9100 exch, . 25,000 200 ditto Commercial ditto, 20,000 1 Pi _ ~ $100 each, 26,000 | 1 Prize—150 diyo Mechanics’ & Tra- .- ders’;—§100-each, oe $5,000 I.Prize—}00 ditte City Bank, $100.each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—g100 each, 10,000 1 Prige—100-doditic do—$100each, — 10,000 1 sia ap acerca Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.—§100 each, 1 Prize—25 diité Gas Light Bank, 9200 -..* @ach, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$100 each 2 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ & Traders’ 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,—§100 each, 1 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Louuie- jana State Bank, $100° each, each Prize $1,000, 10 Prizes—each 2 snares of $190 each, each Prize $200,. of the Gxus Light Bank, - 206 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bank of Louisiana, - 200 Prizes—each I.share of $100, of the New (Orleans Bank, “150 Prizes—each J share of $100 of the 5,000 5,000 3 .' 2 20,000. 20,000 20,000 Union Bank of Florida, 15,000 6900 PRIZES @ $1,500,000 TICKETS $20-=NO SHARES. The wholeof the Tickets, with their Nam- berg, as also those containing the Prizes, will be examined and sealed by the Cowmissioners <p- pointed ander the Act, previously to their being put into the wheels, One wheel will contain the whole of the Numbers, the uther will con- tain SAX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the first 600 Numbers that shall be drown out, will be en- titled to such Prize as may be drawn toits num ‘ ber, and the fortunate holders of such Prizes will have such property transferred immediately after the drawing, unincumbered, and without any deduction ! June 7, 1839—t1D ~The fine Young Horse, ATAGHAN, Y the imported Fylde, and in all other re- spects of a full and pure Pedigree. Will stand at my stable in Surry county, near the ShaHow Ford of the Yackin: on lower terms than any other horse of equal blood and preten- sions in Ameyzica. For further particulars see Hand-bills. H.P. POINDEXTER. March 22, 1889—1(f34 ‘ a STRAYED Feo the Subseride:, a black Filly with one or two of her feet edged with white round her hoof, no other white spots as I re collect of, she ‘is 3 yeare old thie month, a little sway backed. She strayed from the plantation of John Foard,in Davie county, “on Tuesday 14th Instant; she has been seen since, near Col Kelly's plantation, near Hunting Creek, making her way op the South Yadkin: it is likely she tay have got in company with some mountain waggons, and followed them off. I wil! pay a reasonable reward toany person or pereuns who may take her.op,and send me word so that | can get her, O.G FOARD. “may 31, 1889—1f44 “WANTED NE or two good Jonrneymen Tailors, who can edtme well recommended as good workmen, will fiad fall employment and receive Food wages.—Subscriber lives near Lexington, vidson county, N. Carolina. CHARLES FOWLER. March 22—tf84 . XCF Raleigh Register will insert this th imes and charge me. CLF. -« NOTICE. ae UP = committed to the Jail of Mont ery County, on the 25th . NEGRO WOMAN ee talls herself joa LUCINVD.A, about 18 or 20 years of age, of a dark - id, and aboat five feet heh, and says rel belongs to Mra. Louisa Eleby of Aason County, N. Carglina The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges.and take her away, ‘or she will be dealt with as the law directs. - GEORGE W. HILLIARD, Lawrenceville, may $1. 1889:2-t44 ee located himself in Salisbury, re- i spectfully tenders his professional services to ile citfzens, and those of the surrounding coun- try. His pffice is the one recently oceupied by Dr. Bouchelle, where “he can be found at all a: except wheo absent on professional do- es. : Salisbary, June 7, 1889—1f45 JUST RECEIVLD (Al quantity of superior i do } Prize Ditto—{Adjoi ing the Ae 4 a ~cade} No 8, 23%. = o* "way 17,1899 149, 6,000 FAN | Gl will say to Wil who desire Sailor. Dr. G, B. Dotgtas, | and his-servants are taithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1639-126 - - COTTON YARNS, HE public are informed that the t.EX- ING TON COTTON MAN UFACTORY is now in full mands for COTTON YARN of a quality equal to any manufactured in the State. eo * J-G. CAIRNES, Agent. §CP"Orders from a distance will be punctual- 4y attended to, by addressing the agen as above. Lexingion, Jan 19, 1839—1f25. > . * ee will be coming before long aad yuur houses ate not yet painted ; paints and oil are cheap, and labor costs ‘almost nothing, I thank the citizens of this pleee, and the sur- wounding country for the very liberal patronage they have héretofore bestowéd on me, and by 2 strict attention to business, hope to merit a con~ tinodnce of the same, ‘to have painting done, and may call on me, that it shall-be execa- .| ted in the most improved style, and that no pains | shall be spared op my part to give satisfact Any one wishing te have painting done, always find me in Salisbury, except necessarily ~. HoH. RAINEY. N.B. Allorders from a distanee, directed to, me in Saltsbury will be punctually attended to. April 12, 1889 —(f87 my WANTED. Froer Journeymen Jinners, to whom good wages and constant em- ployment will be given F & L ROOT, -Apply to _ at Chesterville, of Columbia, S. C. May 8, 1889—tf40 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN (Having located himself in Salisbury.) ESPECTFULLY, offers his services in the varions branches of his profession, to the e¢itizecs-of the Village, and the surrounding country. He hopes from his experience and untiring attention to the duties of his profession, to be able to render yeneral satisfaction. His office is at maj. Wm. D. Crawford’s Hotel, where he may be found at-all times, when not absent on professtonal duties. May 17, 1839. —tf43 State of Porth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions— May Term 1839. Agnes E. Peebles, ] By her Guardian, Dru- ry Peebles vs Nathaniel & Hubbard | Duothit. J v appeawing tothe satisfaction of the Court, that Nathaniel & Hubbard Douthit the De- fendants in this case, are-inhabitante of another State: It is therefore, ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watch- man, for the said defendants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the said Coanty, ai the Courthouse in _} absent on business. - Petition for sale of a slave. Eiexington, on the 2d monday in Angust next, and answer or demur to Plaintiffa.,Petition or jodgment pro confesso will be entered against them. Test CHAS. MOCK, ccc. may 31, 1889—6w44—Printer’s fee $5 State of Porth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. In Equity—Spring Term 1839. John Kent and othérs, vs. Celia Crabtree, and Elizabeth Williame. N this case it appearing to the ertisfaction of the Coart, that the defendants Celia Crab- tree & Elizabeth Williams, are not inhabitants of this State : It is therefore: ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Caroline Watch- man for six weeks, for the said Defendagits- to appear at the next Superior Coort- of Law-and Equity, to be held for Davideon ty, at the Court House in Lexington, on thé"first mondsy after the fourth -monday-in September ne#¥ytfien and there to plead, answer of demor to the Plaintiffs petition, or judgment pro confeseo will be entered against them. — Lest, si. THOMAS, CME. may $1, 1839 — 644— Printer's fee $5, NEW NOVELS. r ij YALES illustrating the Passions by James— 1 Vol Neal Malone and oth r-Tales of fre 6 er Tales of [reland, by The Bench and the Bar,b the aathor of a a eee &e.—2 Vols. ices be of England, by M hi Mies:Stickney —2 a2 Jack Adams, the Mutioeer, by Capt. Chem- ier. Oliver Pwist, complete witk illustrations. {. Petition for sale of land 4 by. — of Charles Matthews, the Comedian Gurney Married, #° Sequel to Gilbert Gor-| a the author of Sayings and Doings—2 o < — . < | cat time Fagin in Ausyyis, Réssia and~ Tar Just received*at the North Carolina “Book Store, where may be found a» larger collection of sew-and valuable Books than are for sale at most any Establishmeh! fi the United S:ates. do Smoking Tobacco F. R: ROVECHE. + TURNER & HU : Raleigh, warch 28th, 1539—4036 — cohhimeft elf to the most dil oni Sechoee éatisfaction to sush as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STA ES are provided in ha a operation, and can supply all de-| Jing the Sik Worm. | graving, a most accurate copy. Eighth and njath numbers of Nicholas Wickle- ks ptainibg the principal fe in the plays of the Great Poet, bound -j0 prior style, F Vol. ‘I'he Bu of Connie the author of Sam Siiek, the Clock Maker, &c. ‘&e.t Vol. (Oth and 11th Nos. Nicholas Nickleby. Theart of Rear : p. Spirit ,of che Basi, illes- trated in a Journal of Travels. Thorongh. \- elie ky D: Urquhart. Conversation 60 Nature and Art, with cats, 1 Vol. -Sierling?.and ‘Ben- Se.- Village Reminiscences, 2.Vois.. Wisdom and Genius of Shakepeare. Jack Shepard a Ro- mance by W_ Harrisof Ainsworth a cate above worke are a he Chea le, iy ‘i : : " * ot } _ ‘Foaven §& HBGHES, __» Attbe N.C. Book Store. . April 26, 1898-139 ~ 7 a Marlins Sheri; Coroner and Constabie. A few Numbers of this-vatnable work ‘are at LOOK ATT i658, : prodock by the author of Tremaine, De Vere, &e. = ion. a sy Office fer sale— Priee $2, This work is sow getting ovt of - print, and ‘being thelwery bes! authority for the guidance of ministerial officers as well aga very necessary. aquisition to a Lawyer’s Office, it is believed that the cupies on hand willbe sold readily — They who desire the work had best apply soon, “ H.C. JONES. May 17—1f42 NEW ENGRAVINGS. rae Franklin Print Compavy of Buston have recently published a full length cop- per-plate engraving ot Washington, size 18 by 24 inches, trom the well kaown Paioting. ov Swart, in, Faneuil. Hall. Of the many portraits of Washington, this by Stuart, is considered the mos! correct, and thuse who have seen the ouri- gina] painting will readily recognize in this en- The exécotion of the print isin the highest degree creditable to the artists by whom it is pnblished. In the sentiment of the Whig, the parlor of every American shuuld be otsamented with a portrait of Washington, and this print is cheap aod accurate and beaytiful enough to gratify the most fastidious taste. —Nu prudent means should be neglected to perpetuate the memory of Wash + ingtun ; ‘and we particularly approve of those which in their nature come within the reach of almost every citizen. The memento is not to be valued by the sum it costs. Greece reward ed her great men for great achievements, Wilbea. chaplet of leaves. : Great men have always scorned great recom- penses. E,paminondas saved his Thebes, and died, Not leaving even his foneral expenses. George Washington had thanks and. nought be sides, Except the all cloudless glory (which few men's is) To free. his countr Thesame Compary bave also published tte ‘ Declaration,’ fiom Trombult’s painting at Washington. Under the pictare, in which the likeness of the Signers are presented with mach accuracy, follows the docament, fac similes, and a key of reference—theé whole surrounded by-a handsome border, which contains the arms of all the States, heads of the Presidents, &c. The above Engravings, are for Sale by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, March 18, 1989. - r NN NOTICE. ype Subscriber being desirous to remove to - the South West, offers for’sale his LAND with the appurtenances io the covaty of Davie, on the main road leadiog from, Salem to States- ville, and about at an equal distance from each place, and 6 miles distant ‘There are about 900 ACRES * in the whole—Ilying ail together; but-jn several Tracts. The whole place is well improved fertile and in a high state of culsivation, with all 9 the BUMLDINGS entirely new. The DW NG. HOUSE is good. . There isa large quantity of meadow dand, and ORCHARDS of the best traits, Meelrof this Land {ies on ‘Duteb- man Creek, which fornishes it with. a good deal. ‘of the best boitom. Thereise SAW MiLL: A GRIST MILL, and a WOOL RDING MACHINE onabe- premises. Possession will be given the coming {a}! if sale ts made shortly : If not shortly, possession wil) be given-in the spring. » The sale will be grade in’ three several parcels ¢f it be desired, and a good residence may be had on each. ‘Ferme made known on application to the Pro- ‘prietor, Sut as he is determined to sell on favora- ble terms, application had best be made early. — : “1. HOLMAN, Oak Grove, Davie eo.N.C,2 . ‘June 71839—Sm45 - ‘ from Mocksville. |- pl ma 3 iweand Finger R mat nt and plain Pencils, 7 to ' at and Thim ‘know , bles Picks, y to the Act for that pure e,. Chapter} © bains aod Key OF Nites yy Steg ng er SPE h ey PGS A, - ALSO , i ite weights, can. be seen, af the | AVERY FINE AND Lance, ,« es eke. EB. BEDUDLEY, | MENTOF Razors ayy pp. April 1ss9—us9 Swit sd. og . AND PEN KNives OCKty ‘oe ie Re ti - by different makers, snd other os i : AL. kept by Jewellers. Aji of whieh =. : r ms at ee get" cere + low for Cash, or only Six Mutiths te ' the Passions by ames Ilostrated | which time, interest wil! be cha othe Spey ts ae s . Teed. ‘sixteeti splendid Engrasinge from.| doe fatihfally and peneiually We ‘the'most-emmeni Aristé. Heath’s|~ Salisbury, May 3, 1839 —i¢49 bn = -PATEN PANAC Also, var -Coart of John I made, Witness, MORE PHysio> ply of DRUGS, . STUFFS; TOBACCO, SNUFF, LEVoN Srp AND TABLE MUS7T4Rp TURPENTINE, SWAIMS CANDLES, GLARS WARE, PERFUMEs, &(, a, mevica] purpuses, low for cash, or on time to Salisbury, may 3, 1839 State Horace H. Beard, Piockston F appearing to the Coart, tha notice g this levy was not servedcn the delecdane it 18 therefore, ordered, that publication be made for six weeks inthe Carolina Watchman, fy “the said: John Pinekston to come in ard plead this sait, or a judgment pro cunfesso, aii! by gendered against him, and an orderof sale & at office, 1st monday in may 1829. may 10, 1889-64 41—Priniers fee $5 "6 ang ee” Poly Chains and rie - P, ings, Silver ‘ie. ibe sd D VEDICLNES, OILS, RRIS PAINTS p HES t Ma ALSO, T MEDICINES, SPIRIts OF & Hot cy EBA, FRESE LIC), RO APE tous kinds of Wines ary Spiny All ot ® lich wi] be Panciual Cas —tt40 we of Porth Caroling ROWAN COUNTY. Pleas and Quzrier Sessions, Nay Term 1889, Justices Exxecving vs levied on land John Giles, Clerk of cur said Coot JOHN GILES, Cletk Court of i Witness, OR the in that case week. Salisbury . Coart of Peter Ader. omon Ader, ‘and Samuel without the toa heid*at the to plaiatifis will be ente way 31, 1889—1f44 Wilmington may 20, 1899- State of Jaorth @avolina, Noah Roberts, Johan Pinckston. T appearing to the Court, that pesice of ibis levy was not served onthe defendan: it # therefore, ordered, that publicstion be made fe six weeks in the Carolina Watehnan, tor the said John Pinekston to come in, and plead woth suit, or jndgment pro confessu, wi!] ( rendered against him, and an order of sali be mace, at office, Ist monday may 10,1839 —6w4 “TOWN OR | BE? PASS for longer than 24 huis shal deem: sidered valid,anless where 2 fellow bas hi "it, Mary Ader, ve. Jacob Ader. Solomon Ader, Joho Tush, | & hie wife Susanneh, Sam. Bird & his wife Christinz, bis wife Elizabeth, & David | §& Benj, Ader, jnfanis. K Abi® ease & appearing 1 the the Court, that Jacob Ader, J ordered, that publication be made “| as in the Carolina Watchman, fur #! rat the next term of said monday in August nex!, 80 ROWAN COUNTY. Pleas and Quarter Sessivas, May Term 1839. Justiors Fyecution levied on lad, John Giles, Clerk f our said Coat ir May 1839. JOHN GILES. Clet. f— Prinier's co DINANCE information of a!) concerned. {hale where he is once caught, directly @ hie route from his master's bouse tu thai o bi wife’s, a pass shall be considered good ! E. R. BIRKHFAD, Clet may $1, 1889—3w44 — State of Pocth Caroliua, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Pleas and Quarter Sessiv08, May Term, 1839. va | Jobn Ader, Petition fa Dew: ef. Joseph Perri! & gaticfeetio? d ohn Ader, St John Tosh and hie wife ’ Bird, and iis wile Chin, a timits of this State: frist Cor, # f Courthoose in Lexingion, @ apswer a* ent pie cas “petition, or judg@ red against (hem. Test - acl s, MOCK,¢° |, CHAS. feo ] , = ter's J. &s8. MORPHY — |._%99 81. 1839—6044—F oh P *Have just received and for |Commission and For¥#"” " sale, wholesale or retail. Business. , dozen German Grasg Scythes, : HE Sobseribers heve establish es f ; y 95 Kegs Nails, assuried sizes, Pon in Wilmington for le pone * - 100 Kegs Wiite Lead, ° » | the shove business, and slit tT ou 250 Tire leon, 14,1 3 8 & 14 inch wide ee ae thei! ee . 200 Boitles*Saoff, ; . srelckivel one suey pledge themselt”* om of “6 Pieces Het Anchor Bilting Cloths, a — se ahose oho wey poem |g Mie | 2000 tbe bar “Lead, iptaction to ‘hose reriot ®2) : ’ #echants living in the '0'¢ neal & he 500 ths Loaf Sagas, mT. d est advices of ar & 50 Boxes 8 by 10 Window Gisés, bone : oie aa and tbuse #8 _~ te ALSO IN STORE, thammenae with Groceries ers i a8 a h 75 Bags Coffee, Will be regularly advised of io wil ” ad 22, Hhde I, ‘Mate of the warker, Strict een et, T 24 Hbhds . se be given to the sale of Produce, »® ee & 00 Sessenen, aay ber, Mc. pacosat 6 Caske Rice. ? McGARY & Mel: 6n44 Peete os ee aaa NEW TERMS OF THE carolina Watchman, VircH@am May hereafter ve had for ; Fifty Cents per year. new sabseribers who wil! ewholesaum at one payment, . a cater for one year at Two Dor - pa and aslongas the same class shall ee topay in advance the sum of paler the same terms shall contiaue, sige they will be charged as other subscri- swho do aot pay dating the year e Dollars in all cases. received for less than jars aad Gaseriper n ecnarged thre Gsrrscription wiil ve eat. acer will be discontinued but atthe op- vf the Keditor,antessall arrearges are paid AlFlettersto the Editor must be post 4: yherwise they will certainly not be at- d to. . Terms of Advertising. Que Dollar per squire for the firslinsertion Teaty-five Ceals per square for eachin ; a aflerwards. . Coart Notices will becharged 25 per cent, than the above rates, A deduction of reeat from the regolar prices will be to those [hat advertise by the year. \)adreriisemeat will be inserted for less Docvar. rene nents willbe continued until urders seeived to stop them, where oo directions previoasl y given. “SALISBURY, Cents. Cents. on, 9210] Molasses, 55 a 60 Jandy, ap.65 a 70 Nails, 8 a9 peach, 85 a 90 Oats, 25 a 30 Juier, 102123 | Pork, $6 oon inseednone | Sugar, bre 102412 clean, 749 loaf, 18a 20 Coffee, 14217] Salt, $1 54 Cora, 65 | Tallow, 10a 123 Fathers, 35 a 37; | Tobacco, 8 a 20 Moor, $5 32%54) Tow-linen, 16 a 20 Parseed, 75 | Wheat, (bushel) $1 fron, per lh. 6 6} } Laseed O11, pr. Whiskey, 45 a 50 gal $1 123 { Wool, (clean) 40 FAYETTEVILLE. Insdy, peach = a 1-00) | Molasses, $5 a 40 ih, Apple 00 a 80 Nails, cut, 7ia 8 rot, 9a 11 \Sugarbrown, 8a 12 bewax, 20 25 Lump, 16 Cofee, 12h a 134 'Loaf, 18 a 20 Coton, 13 4 144 (Salt, "5a 50 ion Yaron, 24432| Sack, $24 a 9275 $1 10|Tobaccoteaf 8 & LO 13 20 |Cotton bag. 163820 Corn, Candies, F. F. Paiseed 9100 a 91 25/Bale rope, 8a 12 Pour $53 $6 |Wheat 125 8135 aihers, 45 |Whiskey 00 a 50 inc, 54 a6 |Wool, 20a 25 CHERAW. beef 6» 8 Nails cut assor 79 a 9 hieon 10a 12} wrought 16 a 18 Duter 15a 25 Oats bushel a 50 beeswax = 224240il gal 75a $1 bggagyd 18825 lamp $125 pueropelb10+12$ linseed 110a1 25 lollee Ib 124 a 15 Pork 100lbs 6a8 on = 144 17} Rice 100}bs @54.a $6} bush 874.4%! Sugar Ib 19a 123 Foor br! $64 a GSFSalt sack $275 a $S Heathers = 400. a 45 bush $! we L00lbs 54a 6}Steel Amer. 10a 12} are 12ba 15 English 14 45 « 50) German 12.414 10 a 12 Tea iinpe. 81 a $1374 low —_— RUNAWAY. R PU REWARD. : ABSCONDED about the last of "Ey October, from the subscriber, at that if time residing in Stukes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man a COLEMAN, 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright xion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has wy bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is built and weighs from 13510 140 pounds. Masa very large scar un one of his legs the ankle, believed to be on the right leg. 'N ecar on each arm just beluw the elbow oc- dbyabarn. His heels have been frosted, 4 injary has left sears epon them. Cole— has a wife (4 free womaa) wear Blakely, ‘na, and it is probable that he may be direction, although many persons believe be was decuyed off by a white man, named a Yoang, who left the neighborhood about "Me time for Indiana. I will gives re— of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- Man to me near Brook Neal in Camp- aty Va. or who will confine him in jail, I get him in My possession Bok RICHARD OVERSTEET. Neal, Campbell ciy, Va 123 ber 21, 1838 é ON LOW SPIRITS. ow *pirits isa certain state of the mind, ‘ccompanied by indigestion, wherein the evils are apprehended upon the slight lg,’ *24 the worst consequences imagined. ‘Medical writers suppcsed this disease teaftned to those particular regions of the *» techoically called hy puchondria which ted on the right or left side of that eav- Comes the natne hy puctiondriasis, Te SYMPTOMS. oe corporeal symptoms are flaiulen . se Stomach or bowels, acrid eructations, eh 9. Spasmodiec pains, giddiness, dimness Ring i Piiations, aod often ao Qiter inability an, the attention apon any subject of im- Of engaging in any thing that de Rind Tren A!so langaidness— | iTable, thoughttal, despond- i a sal, aod an ccompanind wub eo heal ze A i heTvous system .— lanas the lings and pecaliar train of ideas imagination and -cverwhelmn SSRs VOL. VIL--NO. 47, = « = oa. a PUBLISHED aes wisest and best of men are as open to tion as the weakest. causes. A sedentary life of ary kind, especially ee- vere siudy protracied to a late hour in the night, and rarely relieved by social intercourse, or ex- ercise, a dissolute habit, great excese_in eating and drisking, the immoderate use of violent purgatives, the suppression of some ha- bitoal discharge, (as, the obstraction of the men- ses,) or long cuntinaal eruption ; relaxation or bebility of one or more importaat organs within the abdomen, is a frequent cause. TREATMENT. The priocipal odjects of treatment are, to re move indigesiion, to sirengthen the body, and to enliven the sptrits, which may be ed by exercise, early hours, regalar meals, and pleasant conversation. The bowels (if costive} being carefally regulated by the occasions? use of a miid aperient. We know nothing betier ealeyiated to obiain thisend, than Dr. William Rane Aperient Pills—being mild and certain in theit operation. The bowels being once chansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which are tonic. anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute have proved a great blessing ‘o the numerous public Some physicians have recommended 2a free use of mercary, but it shoold not be resorted to ; as 10 many cases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms. afilic- Read the following interesting and as- tonishing facts BCP ASTHMA, THREE YEARS STAND. ING.—Mr Rubert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicied with tbeabove distressing malady. Symptoms: — Great dangour, flatoleocy, disturbed rest, ner- vous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and siriciure across the breast, dizzireses, oer vous irritability and restlessness could not lie in a horizontal position withvot the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the beart, distressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every :houghtof recovery. and dire despair sat bis existence or happiness, till by accident be noticed in a public paper some eures effected by Dr Wu EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- plaint, which indaced him tu purchase a pack age of the Pills, which resulted in completely removing every symptom of his disease. He wishes to sav his motive for this declaration is, that those afflicted with the same or any symp— toms similar ‘o thuse from shich he is happily restored, may likewise receive the ines!imable benefit. A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs.3 E& Jubnsou, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lyos, Mass was severely afflicted for ten years with Tie Dolereox, violent pain in ber head, and vomiting, with a burning hea: 1o the stomach, and unable to leave her room. She could find no relief from the advice of sev— eral physictans, nor from medicines of any kind, antil afier she had commenced usiny Dr Evans’ medicine of 100 Chathamatreet, and frum that lime she began tu amend, aad feels satisfied i! she continue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfecily cured. Reference can be had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Johuson's daughter's Store, $89 Grand sireet, NY. #CFP Mre Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis street between Stanton and Houston sis, afflic— ted for tea years with the following distresaing symptoms: Acid eruciation, daily spasmodic patas in the head, loss uf appetite, palpiation of uf ber heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could not lie oa ber right side, disturbed rest, alter in ability of engaging in any thing that demanded an aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver sion to particular persona and places, groundless appreheasions of personal danger and poverty, an irksomeness and weariness «f life, diseunten \ed, disquietude on every slight oceasion, she conceived sbe could neiiberdie norlive; she wepi, Jamenied, desponded, and thought she led a inust miserable lite, never wasone so bad, with frequent mental hallucinations, Mr Kenny had-the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- cines, bul could not obtain even temporary alle viation of her distressing state, till her husbanu persuaded her to make.trial of my mode of ireat ment, She is new quite relieved, and finds herselt not voly capable of attending te her domestic »f airs, but avuws that she enjoys as guod health at present as she did at any period of her exis tence, J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. > Pl before me, this 14th day of December, 1 : Peter Pincxney, Com. of Deeds. Sc REMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM, sith an Affection of the Loogs—cored under the treatment of Doctor Ws EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, New York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 18 Cenire at. Newark, N. J., afflicted for four years with severe pains in all his joints, which were always increased on the slightest motion, the tongue 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, unattended by relief. The a- bove symptoms were also atieaded with consid- erable difficulty of breathing, with a sense of tightness across the chest, likewise a great want of due energy in the nervous system. The above symptoms were entirely removed, aad a perfect care effected by Dr Wm Evans _BENJ. J JARVIS, City of New York, ss, . Bevjanio S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de- pose and say, that the facis stated in the a: bove cettificaie, subscribed be him, are in all respecis true. RENJ S JARVIS Sworn before me, this 25th uf November, 1836. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Pabtie, 96 mas- 8$a0 ésifeel. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W. BROWN. Salisbury, N. C. JOHN A INGLIS ( ore) Cheraw S.C. J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, SC E. JOHN HUGGINS, Columba, § C. W M. MASON, & Co, Raleigh, N. C. May 10, 1899— fy the judgment exhtbit an infinite diversity. The on the countenance of every person interested in | Vigor or courage, sometimes a Wistunary idea of | - The racés over the Mulberry Course, near this. place commenced on Tuesday moreary, | last. The sport was splendid and excel- lent, and a goodly assemblage of people ‘Were present each day. oe was favoreble io the extreme ; Beneral Management of a natore to give complete satisfaction. We subjoin particulars of the running : ; First Day A sweepstakes for 3 year olds, $100 each, half forfeit —mile heats. Col. F Thompson’s b é by Autocrat, out of Peggy White, Col. JC Gibson’s b f Goli- ah, dam by Hotspur, Col. Swith’s be by Tranby, dam hy ‘Tariff, Wm McCargo'sbe by Jack- son, dam by Arist tle, J. 8 Corbin’s b f by Cha- teav out of Multsflura by Archie. 5 die. Time, 2 03—1 59—2 02—2 01. Srcunp Day. Proprieter’s Purse $200—two héate. Wm. MeCargo’s b c Wal- ter L, by Fylde, dam by Charles 4 vears old, D. 4 Waddell’s b f by Fylde, dam by Archie, Major Doswell’s brf Emi- ly Booker, by Standard, dam hy Contention, 4 years old, Joho P White’s b h Je- rome, by Luzhorough, dam by Charles 5 years old, Time, 3 52—3 52—3 53. Tuirp Day. Jocky Club Purse $500—three mile heats. John 8 Corbin’s b ce Bandit, by Luzhborough,dem by Vir- ginia, 4 years old, @, mccargos = 2 Oayid Fylde, by Fylde, dam by Clay%s Sie William 4 years old, ; 1 Col. B C Willis. Col JC. Gibsun’s b ¢ Dandridge by Garrison’s Zinganee, cam by Lafayette, four years old, Col. Thompson’s ch m Rowe- na, by Timoleon, out of Laura. 5 years old, Major ‘Thomas Doswell’s ch Buck, by Standard, 5 years old, Col. J P White’s grec Bendi- ge, by Timoleon, dam by Charlee, 4 years old, Time, 552—5 51—5 50 BOSTON THE VICTOR AGAIN We learn from the Spirit of the Times that the Four Mile Race,on Fricav, over the Trenton Course, for $1500, ($500 to the 2nd best,) was @on by Boston, in two heats, beating Decatur and Vashti ‘Time slow :— Ist heat, Tin. 574; 2nd heat, Bn. 24s. There were 272 carriages on the ground, and consequentiy an immensecon- course of spectators. 401 1 20 4 8 3 3 2 dis. 143 8 4 1 3 2 im we 4 dr, THE RACE. The New York Star gives the follow- ing account of the great race which came off over the Union Course on Tuesday last: *-The great four mile match race, over the Union Course: L I., came off yester- day very handsomely, befcre an immense crowd of viettors from the south, and eciti- zens, whom the cars. availing themselves of thefine weather, tovk up by thousands; carryipg on one trip alone, it is said. 1200 persons, and. making that day at least, up and down, a profit fot the L I. Rail Rnad of some $4000. The same and more musi have been the profits to the keepers of the stand, which swarmed with heada,a large portion of them ladies, while the grounds within the course disported numerous ele- gant vehicles. ‘The eeene was very exci- tung there, as well as the appearance along the road of a bleck multitude seated on the benches as the open cars appeared, moving with en onprecedented velocity ‘The horses were already mounted when we arrived at the nick of time, Mr Heth’s horee Jack Kremer had been withdrawn, and there remained but three ro: al chil- dren of the imperial household of Eclipse —whieh being a family quarrel for rank between the royal blood of a father, who hed made his proudest tiumphs here on thes verv worl, created ten-fold interest. Bets seem to divide eqnally in faver of Fordbam and Job, while Caroline, as both her sex and delicate and guant form im- plied, seemed to fragile 2 memorial of her great sire’s race, to contend with the broad haunches and firm set shoulders which her brethren bore asthe indisputable evidences of their high extraction. Fordham, code by 2 black in striped vest, took the lead of | the first beat, and .so kept: it, w much st the bit and fatiguing himeal! to ge by bis Wier sad Now, however at Grem odde, such as five ) ferrdon Job. What was. the astonish- oe very body. ieularly of master Jus e sudden and now infatuated admirers tofiad, that efter he had apparently canter- ‘the dae0 ad heat, taking the fead, hi sntag- onli, Fordham, ines him hike lightning, and came down and throogh the. sitreich full-ae tas ahead as Job had been in the first heat, . Now of course, bete setae fr —— rticalarly among hie origi rien whi the eleventh hour admirers of patient Job backed out,and hedged and brought oat ia a most shuck- ing and digrespectfal manner. Even the negro groume seemed to curse and swear more as thes actubbed, scraped and curried down the ancon— scious beast, who though somewhat exhausied, showed hie Eclipse spunk, and kicked up at every encroachment upon tives. Suf- metal as Fordham had done; while poor Carry, theirs sister, bat for her feeblenesa, would not have tarried so far behind ae she did in both heats. ‘The third heat proaght up the steeds, rubbed dry, and ylossy and shining as bright as ever. twas a perfect pull, head and head through the whole track—now red jacket, sow striped shot ahead. In fact, Fordham, iheugh the siart of all three was perfectly tair, tuok the lead from the very jump, and eo kept it ‘‘incun- tinently” uatil in the Jaet mile aod on the very enchanted rising groand before noted—up came the-aowearied and anflinehing Job, passed lea safely ahead, and so continued in a regular basi- n@se—like pace, came dawn the stretch in all his glory,and amidet the shouts of some 20 or" 80, 000, task the puree of $8000, The firar beat was 7m 49;.; secund, 8m, 10s.; third, Sm 4s. Two last slow vnaning ‘The track was in ex- celleat order. The sweepstakes, mile heais, tollowed and the following 1s the result: Wm H Jone's oc by Rowan, 11 J.H Vaomater's gr c by Mont E- clipee, $ 2 Ro. L. Sievens’ b f bv Emelias, 2 3 Time, | 584—1 58. UNICN COURSE. Tuarrp Dar. —s Purse $300—T wo mile heats. a Mr KR Jutnson’s Rocker, 211 J. H. Vanmater’s Clarian, 1 2 2 J Baihgate’s Waterloo, 38 $3 dr. ‘Time $524 —8 51—4 13 Purse $500—Three mile heats: J H. Vanmater's Trenton, 1 1 RK. L. Stevens’ Tornado, 2 broke down & dis D. McDaniel’s Vashii, 3 broke down & dis Time. 5 57—559. — FLORIDA. We have the pleasure of laying before our reacers iD connection with the news from Fiorida, a letter from our oorresp. ndent. [ Vational Gazette The question is,—Are the Seminoles sincere !—or has not a genile gephyr walt ed tw them the fragrance of the deitcious viands provided by the humane General, and they merely called in to regale them. selves before harvest? I am inclined to helieve they have. They cajoled General Jesup in like manner, and even agreec up- on and signed terms of capitulation They played the same game with General Tay- lar. TL opine that,es their planting opera- tions have been undisturbed. they are but seeking time to mature their crops, and to get them in, when the interesting farce of hide & seek will be again performed before it-is laid aside for another novelty. You may depend the country is sick of appro- prations in this quarter, and as Congress finds that an Indian War requiring an an- nual expenditure af three to five millions, will not be sustained by the people, they will appropriate at once enough to over- rome the whole country Twenty or thir. ty thousand men judiciously employed mav terminate the difficulty ; but a lees number cannot. Let the whole force commence at the Georgia line and sweep soutn,and eve ty thing in the shape of Indians, Horses, Cate, &c., must be drivea to the jumping off place. General Taylor baving been specially assigned by the Secretary of War to the command ir Florida,Gen Macomb has de clined to relieve him until the Secretary's views are known. The Gen. iw chief has gathered some caution since General Tay- lor checked his interference, as you will perceive the former calied his “Orders” 2 Memorandum —Indeed the question may with much propriety be asked, why it was that General Taylor, who was on the sput and well skilled to Indien diplomacy, wes not invested with the plenipotentiary pow- ers conferred upon General Macomb f Can’ any one tell? The latter comes at the eleventh hour, clothed with the pomp and c#cemstances of a clueltain, dispenses his gracious biessiey to bis wily questa, who think bim. “a nice brother, beeause he g'ves good rum,” and should his diploma- cy succeed, will go heme crowned with | the never fading laureia of having termina: | ted a twenty aiilons war, whilst General ! Tayler whais teaily ensitied 1 some cred- mind where Fy tata vor uc agen , peda his ease around the two firet miles of | fice 10 say, that he gave tull pruof of his high | that thet would not have been the or indeed the principal reason which would have indueéd me.to-dechine it. I-bave econ much in Mr Rives’ -recent desirous to sev every man sustained against that despotism of party, wielded by the pa- tronage of the Executive, which allows no independence of thought of action,. and whieh, after having destroyed so mauy pub- he men, is now levelled against Mr Rives in bis turn. with us usual ruthlessness of vengeance. And efter having ecen the Sen- ate of the U States humbled aad degraded atthe President's feet bythe Ex pungiog Resolution, and its influeace in @ manner struck out of our political sytem, it has af- forded me patticuler pleasure. to see Mr Rives asserting auc meintaraing in that bo dy, his own 1ndependence of executive-con trol, and, atthe same time. the independence, the dignity, and :he just authority of the body itself. Such conduct ought to redeem him from the blame of many former errors and faults. | am even disposed to adwit it a8 4 partial atonement for his concurrence 10 the Expunging Resolution. He is now an object of persecution to the faction whose baleful power he has contributed to estabjish; and | am really bappy to see public honors bestowed Spon him by others who take a different view from mine of the- t state of politics. . But so long as Me Rives holds himself wholly uacommitted on the subject of the Presidential. election. | cannot, in honor and conscience, commit myself to the support of Mr Rives.—At the same time | am eware that my«support or opposition is utterly insignificant and inconsequential to him and every body else but myself. While the doctrine stands admitted, that the President is entitled by the constitution pte the custody of the public treasure, 1 is. in my bumble opinion, a question of eom- parative insignificance, whether the sysiem of sub-treasyries, or the select state bank system, with general or special deposites, or any other scheme, for keeping the public treasure, which the wisdom or the ingeaui- ty of the Executive can devise, shall be a- dopted ; for, in effect, the custody of the public money will still bein the President alone. {t is the doctrine iteelf, which ut be- hooves the people to explode afid condemn, es the most false, the mdést impudent, sad the must dangerous, of all execesive pie- tensions, Tregard the Presicertial election as in truth the only important question, the great question, of national interest, which involves and absorbs all others, in the present junc- \ure of affairs —Nothing, in my eense of things, can stop, oreven check, the trang tion of the federal government into a mere elective monarc'iy, and a. monarchy elective through the instrumentality of the moat ma- lrgnant faction and the foulest corruption, bat the dismission of our present rulers from the public councils and confidence forever ; rulers J call them, for they ere our masters in fact, whatsoever they ought to be in theory ; and hard masieratoo, who main- tain and pay the army of partizans on which they depend for power, by openly and avow- edly. dealing out the hoaors gad emoluments oftoffice,without the least regard to any merit but party zeal and party services. In one instance at least (aac [ believe in many more) an offices, after baving received and has been knowingly permitted to retain bis office, and enjvy the spoil, w order to secure the countenance of bis own and his [riends? support of the administration; aad the Cab- inet Mioister, who was President Jackson's instrament inthis. gross and indecent abuse of Executive patronage. is still Press V Buren’s Secretary of the Treasury. (orsup- ton is raising her bead wthont shame, with- out fear, and (sofar asthe dominant faction and the reigning dynasty is concerned) with- oat teproach. The stemolus w the agrarian syirit administered by the government at Washington, ibrough aii ns orgsne—the ery of the poor »gaiust the rich, which has been wilfully and succ-ssfully raised—te clawm- or against all indepeadence in the admin- istration of jastice, which 1s but the prelude to an assault.on the principle of property — those disgueting professions of ultsa-demoe- | racy, louder and louder, always, in propor- tion to their conscious insiacerity— and the success of these odious end dishonest arts ; | these are symptoms of degeneration from | our republican istitutioas, the mature end tendencies of which are aot to be mistaken by.aay man who has od, the least at- tention to the ‘story. of the progress and downfall of repablican governments. Aad ‘of, it, will share.the fate of hie .ilustrious | ose unioss the practice of these aris cag be stg: nally rebaked,. by diseediug frua office the wohappy of the guilty a M ngtphepe 0, te the. or the or by compel: only, | appropriated public money to hisown use, | ‘ted! eA PR gies ae 2 £4 3 Neate Mis cee ve ies in ae ty agt » pes ‘aby misund have communicated tome. © Whetd tees Opinions are right or wroag, es | entertain them, at is but honest to avow them —Bat | Lem by ao means desirous thet you shall pubitsh , them—though | have no ob be a 80, if you I \ : . 3 — * em, | With all respect, . . Your obedient servant, B. W. LEIGH. To Messrs. Camm. Patterson, §c. -ORCe From the Richmond M hig. The Boston Aus gives the following as the political com n of the next Cougtéss. {t will be seen that it places twa of the Conversatives frow Vingrnia in the Whig list. This may be done so far as the Sub-Treasury is concerned, at ieast, , y The worst that can happen ia the elections 80 opposition yet to come, will still leave majority. ” THE NEXT CONGRESS. The polltical chatacter of the next Con- grese. may now be regarded as decided. Conceding to the administration ‘the two districts in Vieginia, not heard from, the -House stands thus, so far the elections have proceéded : New ess. Last Congress. Whig. fo. Whig Locofveo, 17 States be- fore publish- ed, 82 78 65 92 Virginia, 9 12 8 13 91 90 * 73 106 Van Baren majority in the last Con- gress in 18 States, 33 Whig majority in seme now, 1 Nett Whig gain, 34 The following States are yet to chodse, and theit representatives stoud thus in the last Congress: Whig. Loco Foco. Alabama, 2 3 Indiana, 6 1 Kentucky, 12 1 Maryland, 5 3 Mississippi, 2 o North Csrolins;” 8 6 Rhode Island, 2 0 Tennessee, 10 3 47 17 RECAPITULATION. = Whig. Loeo Foco. Already elected 91 90 States to chouse, 47 17 « 138 107 To secure a majority inthe House, the Loco Foens must gain sixteen members clear.> Where will they get them !—Bro- ther Post, tell.os where ? ————— One of the most glaring and objectionable cimens of “ Exxecative interference with “the freedom of Elections,” that we have ever yet seen, is to be found in the Globe of Thoreday last, in which the Arrornnzy Gewerit of the United States appeare san hieown manaal, in ia persona, as the writer of an election- aaling aanee iotended far the Tennesses market, written and.eent tu a citizen of that State, to be ased in the political contest now g on there, rand published now for the benefit of the party generally. This article is an elaboraté vindica- tion of the conduct of Mr Van Buren doring the late war, anda laboured attempt to have been 8 “ war democrat.” Ifthe daties of Mr Grandy’s | office, for the performance of which he receives @ handsome salary, ate so light a8 to enable him to devote much of his time to “ interference with the elections ” in the states, the compen- srtion ought to be decreased, Ail any rate, we Fhad theaght that Mr Grendy, now that he is es- conced is a ee berth, wots ee a in mind hie own famous speech, in wh said that he ‘never saw an office bolder besy with electiune, that he did not ihink that he (the office holder) was more concerned about bis bread and butter thab his coontry.’— Alexandria Gazette. From the Lynchburg Virginian BCH” Gen. Mecumd has returned to Wasb- ington from Florida, with bis brows beand with the—what shall we call it ?—wictors wreath ? No: that wilt not do; for be bas achieved no viewory. What thon? ‘Why, be bas : ed the Indians tw do precisely what they would bave done from the ’ —thet is remain where they are, and killino more of their white brethrea: ‘The object of the war was to expel them from Florida : the war ‘is ended’ we are told ; and the besis of the negotiation, if nes Sei ak ean that they shall stay in ' ‘Thus bave we spect 20 millione of dutlere, and lost haadreds of yaloable lives s0d find ourselves precisely where we siar- The Sewinoles have os, and anvther cause of dis<atixfaction thes added to the long eataloges of grievacces whieh ren- der the present Administration so jestly anpop- ular Sa really wth co Sogn of ABOLITION AND LOI . ( CON When Mr Pavlding wrote to Anibony "E™ green in ‘Salmagundi,’ and wound op with “his exquiste ‘d——¢e if | spare single piggy ip all Broadway,’ it tas been ssid that he wrote ia his best vein of humor.—This, howevet,.we | | ke have discovered, oo etd i in whiok bie humor poriares- waa as hiscritic said,‘ aad “piggies” seemed quite jal elements of his bemor. “We have looked half a volome, said : nas in it. his critic, “o which thete to be eee ones written ee as liar becavee of ite not huving ‘pig’ in it. ‘Pig was init ts was pecoliar for i's sentimeuts, and pecoliar for ite being the first to be — by its own sathor. Time and accident some! - exhomes dry,bones—they have disinterred this Jong barried page, snd giveo it a history co- | in curiosity with that of the page oat of equal in 5 Joarkal the Library of Mre Graham's Journal, whieh di — particulars so isterestieg etary of War. se reeataal amasiars aa ere Mr eee ing begaa to inda political aspirations, cas few who er the slaveholders moze acrimonously than he! He did not scruple, it would appear, to throw the greatest odiom re the south and its domestic jastitutions. is + Letters from the South, bave beeo sdmired by his friends, 28 ameng the most spirited of his works. Now the peculiar page to which we have referred, was pee in this volume when it firet appeared. a specimen of what was to to be seen in the Suoth, he drew the sabjoin— ed pictare, fur which we ate indebted to the Lovisville Juuroal : . 'The sun was shining ont very hot, and in turning an angle a“ the ine we eee ue - following group ; first a little cart draw borse, i. ina five or siz naked black children were tumbled like pigs together. The cart had 00 covering, and they seemed tq have peen actoally broiled to slerp. Behind the cart marched three black women, with head, neck, and breasis oncovered, and without shoes or stockings ; next came three men, bareheaded, half naked, and chained together with an ox chain Last of all came a white man—a white. man, Frank!—on horseback, carrying pistols in hie belt, and who, as we passed him had the impadence to look us in the face without blush - ing. I should liked to have seen him hunted by blood hounds, Ata house where we- stopped & little further on,we learned that tre bought these miserable beings ia Maryland, and was match— ing them in this manner to some of the more Southern States. Shame on the State of Mary- laod! | say—ehame on the Staie of Virginia ! and every Siate through which this wretched cavaleade was permitted to pass. Dothey ex- pect that sach exhibitions will not dishonor them in the eyes of strangers, however they may be reconciled to them by education and babit ?”’ , Does the critic now find this description in the ‘Complete Works’ of Paulding jue) publish- ed ? Nu—it is not there? But it stands in the early edition, we are told, where it was permil- ted to stand for years, anti}, at length, the ao— thor beginning tu hanker after office, a second edition of ‘Letters from the Soath’ was pub- lished, from which the passage was omitted ! This, the author, being the proprietor of his own works, of course hada right todo. A loog disquisition ta favor of slavery, with great de— ference to hvoesty & consisteocy was substituted a part of which reads as follows; ‘The secund cause of disunion will be found in the slave pupulation of the South, whenever the misguided, or wiltolly malignant geal of the advocates of emancipation shall institete, as tf one day doubtless will, a crusade against the consitiational rights of alave owners, by sending amvuog them fanancal agents and fanatical tracts, calculated tu render the slave diss ffected,and the silaation of the master and his family daoger- ovs : when appeals shall be made ander: ihe sanction of religion to the passions of these ig- norant and excited blacks, calcuiated and intend- ed to rouse their worst and most dangerogs pas- sions, and to place the very lives of their mas- ters, their wives, and théir children, in the deepest peril ; when societies are formed in the sister Siates fur the avowed purpose of virtually desiroying the value of this principal item in the property of a southero planter; when it becumes a question mvuoted in the legislatures of the States. or of the General Government,whe- ther the rights of the master over his slave shal! be any longer recognized or maintained,and wheo it is at last evident that nothing will pre serve them but secessinn, thea will certain of the States uf our beautifal constellation “ start mad]y frum the spheres and jostle the others in their wild career.” Such has been the course of Mr. Van Buren's Secretary on the question of slavery. If he made friends of the Abvulitionisis by his first, pub lication, we sappose he has canciliated the slaveholders by his last. This his been the conduct of those statesmen, who have crawled into notice by wmitating the double-faced policy of Van Borea. We have but to knock off the masks they wear to behold the mainspring—in. lerest—which moves and moulds their outward condact, and teaches them to wear any disguise to accomplish its ends. ‘The people are to judge whether their confidence is worthily reposed in men, who hold one kiad of a mask to the North and another to the South. Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. New Yoag, Jane 5, 1889. The property of Samuel Swartwout was sold ey for the benefit of the United States — 18 property is ver ropert eat dea! of it being lots H arg thie a tit is very much encambered, and sold fur but little inure than the encumbrances. A large portion of it was bid off oy a depaty U. S. Marshai—for what purpuse, it is aet known. This property of Swartwont's brought bat between $11,000 and $12,000—not much more thao the cust of selling. . The Fire Companies, last night, elected far their.chief the Lecofueo caanidae, Mr Hofl- mire, by gine majoritg oaly, The creation of 24 new fire companies by the - Com- = rere ov the night before the election a chief, fur the especial par of = vuti i the old firemen, has aed aa fesasii encitement among that large body of men.— io political mangeuvres the hke as never kaown here, and ihe egst of it is $100,000 to the chy. Jris x at the more consider. ste portion of the ‘Pamimany party were out vo ted in thie matter by the raving portion. The end of 1 will beahelp to the hig pery, in- stead uf an injary 16 it 5 for such “+ the other, without ‘ington on the subject. Oar banks pull and haul, the one upoe in Wall street ; andif distani / oaks sre within a hundred y: , hat of discord. ther feel the want of that for the eurreacy,which is so essential to the Government of the ty of co operati action—what Grornce Wasnincton.end James Mabison approp- ed as Presidents of these United States Joba L. Stephens, Esq. the well known traveller in the East, oar newspapers an- sion to Guatemala. The Cotton Circular, repoted to be from Homphrey sad Biddle, continues to be the topic of talk in the street. It bas not yet affected the -otton market, uoless the keep- ing it 8 its present position be considered as such. ~ The Great Western leaves Thursday with @ full complement of passengers. With the exception of the U S Bank, the stocks have hed to-day “generally a down- ward tendency. U S Bank has gone up to 121. The firemen of the city bold a great meet- ing to might on the subject of the creation chief engineer. The Montreal Coutier says that Sir George Arthor, after fuliy exaauning into the affair of the American schooner at Brockville, despatched 2 messenger to Wash- The political prisoners now in Quebec, some 70 or 80, it 1s said in the Courier, are to be sent to New South Wales. if the wind had not been from the east so long itis time now we should be look. ng for later news from Europe—to hear which there is not a little anxiety. THE CONNEOTICUT DIVORCE CASE. Correspondence of the N. ¥. Commercial. ° HarryorD, May 29. 1839, The great divorce case of Sarah M. Jar- vis vs. Samoel Farrar Jarvis, came on before the committee at 8 o’clock, yesterday morn- ent’s plea. It was an able dorumont, drawn, up with gréat care, by the Doctor himself, and was reed by J. Ferris, Esq. of Stam- ford, Counsel for the Doctor, and occupied one hour and a quarter inreading. All the principal allegations in the’ petition the.Dr denies. Most of the petitioner’s charges of il] treatment, d&c., were laid m Earope —while in Florence, and Rome, and at sev- eral watering places on the continent. The Doctor makes out extravagant expenses of his lady, particularly after he left his family and returned bimself to this country. Ih seems he has already honored the drafis of his bankers, Messrs. Wells & Co. at Paris. for over $11,000, and, by-an affidavit of E- lisha Hart, the father of Mrs. J., it appears that he remitted over 2.000 dollars from his own purse for her expenses while there. At 2 o'clock came on the regular exami- nation of witnesses. Long before that hour, groups were seen wending their way to the Court House, which soon became densely hiled, and®made it extremely difficult for the committee, the counsel and witnesses, to take their seats. At the appointed hour the committee entered, followed soon after by the Hon. R- M, Sherman, with Mrs. J leaning on his arm —Next followed the Hon. Heman Allen, also with Miss Janette Hart Jarvis—the eldest daughter, who has taken sides with her mother. Next, or soon after entered the’ Doctor “end second daughter, with several female friends {rom this city and Middletoa, ‘and a- long array of counsel. Very soon™ efter ‘the parties the petitioner, Miss Janette Hart Jarvis, was called to the stand—a fine. looking, - black eyed, rosy cheeked girl about 18—wshere she went through ihe ordeal of upwards of three hours examrnation, answering ques- pest 6 P M, when they, adjourned till 8 o’clock this morning. She was then again called up; and was soon passed over to the opposing counsel, who handled her with at one o'clock, had not closed her testimo- elicited from her. Some amusing argument couple in marri on the Sth day of July 1810. THE DIVORCE:CASE. vertiser. Harrroap, June 4th, 1389 ‘Tuesday, 10 o'clock. crowded wit a latge ne pring at t measures ne- | female friends seated near her, and seemingly | from New Orlea ico, burst ave ‘see Goenentee eo od Sa io a with her. Moch amuse. | her boiler a few deve eee Ro the $81 dt the city, with-500 or 600 vacancies in them; saetaed Pao Ean ia the exam-| ult. and was obliged to rig a jury mast and bat 24 more compasies, with about .$00 _ sen, tee ietedeh a eeeenaeee oem ae stand for Texas. Noone killed. is'Rctces eeapene, hie cetadticeenet | AL SHY sided saagly the deca, nd whe ore ‘sey in Son eter. See we had sume difficalty Mrs. J. one ot | . We learn that a child was born a fews SiLmeneaiain tne cron ws shlog Pees nang SRR ae ee erat” Whar Sener te : a . , ; a! “46 - eo. a asurel Bs tguitaiadumeggion of the Fire‘Degartmens, mounakog tot Post it peems, took. an would meke, says the Maumee Expres. — New Yormy.JGne 10... . 4 ity abounds with unavailable South- | came dndet his cheervation — A: vont , Mo. one can..calepigie jcalled, whoee testimony amounted to : what it cost him to collect what be| sme thing. » sells far from home. All interests intensely country—a head ; a power with. the capecj- nounce as sppotnted to fill the vacant mis- |. of the 24 new hose companies to oust their ing, for the parpose of hearing the respond _ were seated, the first witness, on the part of tions, with great self-possession, till helf actutinizing severity, and, at the adjourning, ny. Nothing particularly remarkable was wes had from the objections offered by the counsel, between the Hon. N. Terry, who has seep nearly seventy winiers,-and the Hong8 M Sherman, in which the audience seemed to. take « pert in-the sport: Among the witnesses for the petitioner, | observe the Rev F M Hotchkiss, now the oldest Clergyman in Connecticut, and foz nearly sixty years the pastor of the first church in Saybrook—and who probably, united this age. They were married Correspondence of the NY. Commercial Ad- _ The. Jarvis divorce case hae lost none of its tolerest, and the court room continaes to be b an eager and fashionable aadience, = whom ot onion, tos a ma- ©m seeming to have taken sides with the doctor, thoggh Mrs. Jarvis has « number of excellent character from a<child “te i had received: her firet {nstraction ‘froti’ that she was hind, aslehle and -alloatitien fp a fault, previous.to her marriage with DeJure | He was asked if be had formed 49 ‘opinijn Dr J previous to the marriage.’ After itation he said -hehad ; and that . pally tashow the value of Mrs Jarvia’ @, and he was requeated by Dr, J., when P Middletown to attend this th— al. “His y was that of a gentiowiad atd scholar. He bad also been intimately aequatatid in the family,.and bad severe? interviews ‘wit Mis Jarvis apon the subject of..her.:diffesi with her hasbend, @t which be. Jarvis that it was indeed vé abroad for kindness and love. She replied that it was indeed sorprising, and she thought, as Mr Baily. the Doctor's student, tiad said to her, that the Doctor had two charaétérs, one for the public and-one for his family. *. ° i A few depositions were t which from the lady :of the Rev. Mr. Pier- pont, Boston, was strongly in favor of Mre Jarvis’s character- fur domestic habHs, When they cloged last evening, Mr Inger- soll rose and said that hehad been ingitucy ted to say, by bis, senior counsel, that they but it was declined by the opposite ecwh-~ sel They adjourned antil eight orctock this morning, at Union Hall, when R.°S. Baldwin commenced bis argument for the quence at 12 e’clock, when J R. Ingersoll commenced for the respondent. The argu- ment will close with Mr. Sherman to-nior- row, when the decision of the committee will soon be known. © ek Mrs, Jarvis versus Dr, Janvis.—The Committee selected by the Legislature of Connecticut to consider the Pesition of Mrs J praying for a separate maintainance have decided that Mr. Jafvis have leave to with-: draw her Petition. The Committee repor- ted ‘unanimousiy, and the House’ accepted the Report, we are told, by tearly a undn- imous vote. This was decided by the Legislature on Friday Mr. Curtis, Chairman of the Committee,made the Report, which is oon- sidered very able and impartial, imputing blame to both parties but exonerating both from anv intention seriously to injure e1- ther. Dr. Bromwell, another of the Com- mittee, followed, complaining of the Peti- toner, & intimating that what set wes forth in the Petition was not proved. ton, another member, opposed the Divorce. and appealed to the House not to grant the prayer. Mr. Clark of Saybrook, and Mr. Brook of Meuden, followed in the debate. Mr. Elsworth of East Windsor, moved the Previous Question, which was promptly seconded by the House, when the main question was carried and the report adop- ted. 7 New Orceans, May 81. Horrible Duel.—The edtoner was called on yesterday tu-hold an. inquest un two bodies whith were found near the read to the Bayou St. Jébn, about a mile from the borders of the Lake. “Fhe following are al) the particulars we heave obtein- ed: Ar individaal coming from the Lake by; this road heard stifled groans at some distasce in the wonds, and, having followed the direction from which they proceeded, discovered 8 manin the agonies of death who had been wounded ty many strokesofa poniard: Not being able to render any assistance, he hastened to give in, mation to the proper. authorities, who despatch- ed Captain Younes to wake inquiries into ithe fact. On Captain Younes’s arrived at the ‘spet the man was dead. The strange ciseamstaned excited the suspicion of there having been a dgél and on examination a second body wag discovey:. ed, still holding in its hand a poniard, which; was wrenched from ite grasp with great. difi- culty. The two bodies were bronght into towo, and on examigation it appeared that the ‘fitst had received three strokes of a sharp instra- ment, apparently a little larger than a stiletto } one had opened the principal artery of the left arm ; another was on the shoulder blade; three were on the tight breast—one of which had en. tered between the third aad fourth ribs and pen, etrated the lower lobe of the right lung; anoth- er wound, not so deep, was between the orbits, This man appeared to have been very strony and musecalar, about $5 years of age, and ofa dark complexion. He had on a pair of white ton drawers underneath. Around-his neck Wis twisted a sailor’s cravat of a reddish color. The second man had received five’ woands inflicted with a poniard in the right breast, aiid one with the same instrument in the left side, which had pierced the beart through & through: The parties to thie double.assassination, as fat as we cuold ascertain, were a. Spaniard- and an Italian, fruit dealers, who had disputed ia the course of their business. — Explosion of Steam Boilers.—The N. Orleans Bulletin of the 4th inst. reports that the steamer Buckeye had berst its beilet while taking in wood on the Missis- sippi, above Rendulph. Five on six per: ee and the vessel made a total wréck. +? Another—The steamer Ponehartraie, wa - ew 9; ort A w others i we ee caer A . ° ,|Docto te: ie ad. 17 rpg Oe Jarvis was such & tyraatin his own fadilyjwed lat the same time: maintained such a cbaradter, heareed,one of |- -would submit the case without argument,® petitioner, and concluded one of great elo— | Mr. Dui-] me SALISBURY: FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1839, bine $y — - REPUBLICAN. WRIG:. . ination for Congress; OF. SALISBURY. OFFICE REMOVED. (> The of the Watchman is removed ‘to the Editor’s Law Office, just below the Market House, on Market street. The Printine 'OrFice is in the yard of the same premises. 4 MB. FISHER’S ADDRESS. _ After so long « time, we have been favored with Mr. Fisher's publication of the “.eub- and Mockaville: and we shall proceed, in a spirit of perfect fairness to examise it. We will premise that this publication as far as it goes is a true report of what was said by him, ‘though there are several things not stated which ‘he did say. These we wil] attemp! to supply, & We appeal to the large assemblage at both these places whether we are not correct in our state- meat. He said at Lexington that “ between Van Buren and Clay he had no choice: that either would be a bitter pill for han to swallow.” At Mocksville he said on this subject, *- In cdse the contest shall be between Van Buren and Clay I do not know how [shall vote” (individ ually,) “1 have not made up ‘my mind on the subject. If I knew I would tell you.” On the sodject of the Sub-creasury, he stated at’ the latter place’ that many objected to that system on account of the additional patronage which tt would give tha President, but he did not think there was any weight in that objection. He did not see howe it would be a greater source of pat- vonage than giving tt tothe Banks. He said further, that it was objected to this syatem that the money would not be secure tn the hands of individual depositories, but he did not L the force of that objection ; he did not see why individuals should not be as faithful as the Bohks. He then proceeded to say as stated io ‘his reported speech concerning the specie -pladge of tbe bill. | At Mockevitle, he weatinioa labored vindi- cation against the charge of wishing to get into Congress to attend to the interests uf the Choc— taw [ndians in which it was alledged that he was deeply interested personally. Al) this he did certainly say, and itis all omitted in the publication whether by design or by accident is not for as to determine. address and exemine it: and we will ad- vert to the fact in the first place, that through- oat the whole paper, he no where admits him- self a Whig or intimates that he belangs-to that ‘party. So far from this, he accuses the Whigs of originating the Sub-treasury : of acting ‘in- consistently :” uf “ shiftings and turnings” and of unjostly assailing “ those who are not dis- posed to jump aboat as much as the rest of them.” According to his statement of the case a more unprineipled and detestable coarse of policy never was pursued by a set of politicians, and of course 80 pure a republican as bimeelf would disdain to claim fellowship with them. But who ie it that the Whigs have so injuri- ously assailed for not jamping about? Surely Mr. Fisher does not mean to complain on his own account of wrong done bim in this particu- ‘Jar. He will not depy that be was first among the foremost in denvuncing the removal of the deposites to the pet Banke, and the lawiess de- tention of the pablic money in these institutions. The Whigs have done no more. He now says “ I ecannot see any good objection to the use of the notes of solvent specie paying Banks ox To USING GOOD SOLVENT INsTITUTIONS THEM- SELVES AS DEPOSiToRIEt.” ‘* ‘This however.” he adds, “‘ should be done under judicious regu- Jetions to be established by law.” Have the bigs ever gone any farther in favor of pet ¥ W tWitied Russia duck pentatoons, with whita tute} Backes than this? Wedeny that they have willingly gone even that far, He cannot then complaia of the Whigs, for he has jumped about jaust.as much in this matter as they have.— Whom then has the foul “ spiris” of Wkigism ‘¢ assailed” ? Or why should Mr. Fisher en- deavor'to recommend himself to this District by volunteering to avenge other men's griefs ?— This seems to us to be travelling out of the way to make an attack upon the party that mast elect him if he is elected at all. Bat to the charge that “ the Sub- Treasury in tts originisa Wuic measure.” This was asserted in Congress at the extra session by Mr. Calhoun aé an apology for his political summer- set, and repesied by the administration paper throughout the whole country. [t was then in- dignantly denied by the Whigs: and_ it is still denied. [1 looks a little strange to see a gentle- mano who is soliciting favor from the Whig par- ty thes insalsing them by raking up and repeat— ing chatges which they have denied. The facie of the case are these. Mr. Gordes, a member from Virginia, then supposed to be = Whig, bat ‘now an open Locofoes, did “propose the Sub- Treasury whéme, ind ont of ninely odd Whigs 4 r Preasant Henperson, Eprrér1at OFrrice | stance’’ of bis gpeeches delivered at Lexington With these corrections, we shall take. up the corporations.” This propesition reveived the >} vote stated in Mr. Fishers pamphlet. [i ie s fell known parliamentary practice for members ] to vote for questions me of mere enquiry withuut a suggesied ny perpvee of voting for the priaciple in the propositicn. ‘This was pot a motiva for “instruction so to amend” the bill as stated by Mr. F., but to “ report” “a plan” or scheme. The Whigs wanted to see what sort of a plan the Jackson Van Buren Commi:tee of the House would look. apon as the ‘besi* The com mittee had reported in favor of the pet: Banks : they and-the whiole. administration were heart and goul for that plan. The Whigs said tua man that the money onght to be restured to the Uni- ted States Bank, from which it had been re- moved in the most tyrannical manner by the President. Nodeubt they wished to throw all the difficulties possible in the-way of the obe- dient majority who were aiding the Piesident in bis assaulis upon the commerce of the cvun- try and the laws of the land. To make this Committee report a plan involying principles to which they were utterly averse, was one. of the modes adopted tothwart and hinder them io their tyrannical career. It is a well known mode of parliamentary warfare to defeat a mea- sure by clogging it with ameodments-so as to make: it unacceptable to the party _ proposing it : Mr. Fisher understands thie as well as any man : If Mr Robertson’s motion had prevailed, the pet Bank scheme would have been at ad -eod: the Committee never would have reported, and the party would have been forced back upon the U. States Bank: the great ubject which the Whigs had inview. It is idle tosay that the Whig party would have been bound to support any plao that this committee might think best, I. wasin fact, a mere enquiry, in whieh no budy would be commitied to any thing, & was perfect- ‘ly understovd at the time to be nothing more:— ‘These two propositiuns were propused late io the session : were but little discussed in Con- gress: never were recommended to the party in the country : never were taken op by the Whig newspapers: never were adopted by the Whig portivo of the people or even consid- ered by them. Besidesall this, it wae well known that nine-tenths of those members who voted in favor of these motions were in favor of the United States Bank. The transaction wes well nigh forgotten on all Lands, when it was seized on by Mr Calhoun as an after thought to cover his ingiorious desertion from his party. So stands the maiter, and it appears to us most unjust and injurious to call thie inatter a Whig measure in any sense of the word. It is equally unjust to say that the Whigs are in favor of the pet Bank system : It is true, as a matter of dire necessity, they will take that rather than the Sub-Treasury with its thousand corruptions, its evile and its dangers: they will take any thing rather than expose the funds of the uation to be pillaged by the Prices aad Swartwouts of the spoils pa‘ty. But they prefer the Uuited Siates Bank as a depusitory, and have ever done so. We do not mean a State institution with no thing of nationality, but the name: bat a Bank to be chartered by Congress and regulated by the representatives of the nation. Mr. Fisher’s only objection to the Sub- Treasury, is the “specie paying feature,” the other two most formidable objections as we have stated, he rejected in his speech: now be it remembered that the Sub Treasury as proposed by the acministration, and as it passed by the Senate, has no such feature in it. Well, all these objections being ub- viated, wou!d got the bill become palatable, and would he not vote for it should he be elected, if be thought it would go down with the people. At any rate, would he not give it bis personal influence being thus modified. 4t 1s for the people to say wheth- et they will elect s man whocould be thus easily reconciled to this most detestable mea- sure, or whether they will take @ man whose judgment feelings and obligations all run together? But now 4o the PRESIDENCY. Mr. Fisher thinks it would be man-wor- ship to declare to the People how he in. tends to vote in the next Presidential elec- tion—thathe 1s “no man’s mar.” He says ‘“‘no aspirant for the Presidential Chair shall have it 1n bis power to point his finger at me es | walk by and say—THERE Gozs MY MAN.” Well, really this is a most extraor- dinaty notion of the matter. Does Mr. Fisher think he can persuade the people that there is any meanness o1 disgrace in one freeman’s telling another how be intends to vote in a particular election. Is Mr. Fisher authorised to point his finger at every man in this district who bas told him or any one else, that he means to vote for him in this elec- tion, and say “there goes my man”? We scarcely think he will say so: yet where is the difference? 1 1s very well understood that Henry Cley and Martin Van Buren are the only céndidates likely to be brought forward for the Presidency: each 1s identified with a certain set of political principles, in which the People bave a deep interest: as a means of satisfying themselves, whether the indi- vidual who proposes bimeelf as their servant, will suit them, they ask him how he is in- clined as between these two probable Can- didates! and he refuses to teil them? 1n one breath declaring that it would degrade him td answer thes question : in the next, that bry "would disqwaly/y run : and finally, titw i ify him from doing his duty faithfully to his constituents! 1s not this the real essence of finessing?. Did Mr. Fisher or any important man in the District ever vote for a member of Congress, without distinetly knowingshis opinions ss to the Chief Megrstrecy, especially at the election preceding the Presidential election? Was any member ever elected in North Caroli- na, who had aot come out expheitly on this ,anced in a great topie. - Did any esndidate Rigs to declase bis preference ne . — Facet Veta (0 ee) ol by 04 thoy, choice between the two: x TOE ig : an ent) ; : We do not wick hie wit worship any sdol: we do, come under the yoke of Cag, pey: we do not wish him ‘ me MMay or Van Buren: wesiayy ¢ the who PY ask bi =. m he how he is between the yeas he would show: more indepen,“ ONS Wer ihe we P the nature of ma —— a bonor to a y than-te refuse. Bat Mr. Fisher telis us tha, he wi for the man, be-he who he vi a people of North Caroling vote he i will here remark that itis a le n to find the gentleman who |.as | setting foremast in leading public eas sien lagging io the rear of it. Bien principle,pray, can Mr. Fither joan Thy sel for abiding by the vote of the Y big, North Cerolina, instead of that of St trict? That is no way “4 ie id O Car and weshes of my conetituens ie be @ ~pecimen of the repybj mp which he wag s0 early imbeed, ity not according to the principles uf ; te sentative government. We ,,"" Distriet as apolitical family ny 1 olina send our agent with the Ca, twelve other families to carry es of lar will into effect. Surely ¥ e please us that such an agent sea mw what we had told kim to do, sy" to the will of the majority of 4 wt ihes. This principle seems eedare disputation and ‘is three times Cisuner serted in the pamphlet under review hae it is known that there are at least ary to against Mr Van Buren in this Cong: = al District, we have a Tight to insist tha | shall count in Congress, in case the mf, tion goes to the House. No representa has a right to stake ovr political Weighin any general result or other foreign ih gency. The very purpose of Adopting the district system, is that the will of th dig triet shall preveil. If the whole Staiehady vote for the whole 13 Tef resentative, that is, if the general ticket system wen in force as is the case in some Of the States there would be some justice in {ol the result of the State election but it tie present case it seems to us very clear des can be no such pretence We have gone more extensively ino this examination than we had intended, but there are other matters in the address which we cannot forbear to notice, and which ve shall recur to again. SEE MECKLENBURG DECLARATION oF INDEPENDENCE. QUESTION SETTLED. In the Number of the Southern Literary Me- senger for the present month, an articles appean under the above head in which it is seers that Peter Force of Washington City, hee ie ly found an old newspaper dated 12h of Joly, 1775, containing the troe declaration made @ Charlotte, whieh is given at large in thie eruclé” and ie esseotially different from thai in the whick the patriot feeling of North Carolina has w. much rejoiced. This paper purports to bea et of resolutions, dated not on 20th of May, bat a the $ist of that month. [1 begins thus: “‘CuarLotre Town, Mecxcensone Corsn, Mary Sist 1775.” “ This day the committee met and pamed ie following resolves : Whereas, &c.” It then goes on to declare the Colonia! Gore ment “ suspended :” that the commissivor vole the crown are void, and the constitution oat colony is sospended—thai the provincial Cae grees of each province ander the great Cause tal Congress, ‘‘is invested witb all legislaure & execative power.” The resolations bea p @ to establish “certain rules and regulations fa ie ‘nternal government of the enuniy apiil ast shall be provided fur us by Congress.” te provides that the inhabitants meet ont cert day to organize nine companies of wilt. We have not examined all the circometancts concerning this traneaction,but we mess @#, and give the resalt to the public with scam, however we most remark that so fat fren 6 pearing from this article that “ the quests settled” against the Declaration insted @ the citizens of North Carolina, itis sag!) ® roborative of its genoineness. |i will nor bered that in tke Declaration insisted # 9% the body that made it, resulved itself intos ing C ittee “to issue process: hear and da ing Comm P mine all maters of controversy: #04 “— peace, union and harinony in seid cove!) ae tila more general and organized goveromet tablished.’’ It cecere to us a8 extremely posit that this newly discovered docomen! conte doings of the committee organized is iad of the original Declaration, We,biok t the paper : the character in which 'be7 as a committee: and the natore of the wl all tend to this conclosion. We thiok" that there are other matters in (he eon will establish this position. But eve? pe i Lares are not given to thie pew pare wf other account of it than that it #* a" ter Force. We repeat tbat thos fat via ing which at all disproves ‘be well wid fact, that the eitizens of Mecklenbarg nt”) Declaration of Independence on ‘be ao" 1775. — awe ' WELL DONE CONNECTIC The Whig members of the oe 5 Legistature have declared themsel’ vor Henry Clay for the Presidency: ad! |however, will submit to the National Convention. Te tb The Bonds of the State of 50, lina have been sold ia New ™ pol mount of £850,000 sig. by (ate joe to Mr 8 V S Wilder, the ageat f™ of Messrs. Hottinger § Co. “ » ine fullowing Het of the Staadatd’s |. VIRGUINES STARZ LEGISLATURE< } 6 Wy the lest nember of that. ts - ee : Me. Fivher’s friends who ate’stifl Sere bin 3 Whigagy so wae ' videat _ fe x Se lawas conjectore that =e ‘bia ure had the anaoancement thus made. pean oe: e yo 00 doudt-bat the Standard will do Mr. es ‘ae eee See eee ts: = ae S Sent. sie? the jasticn 16 my op, if way Whig hes Foe aren f lis before, "ond | 8% eee frise information apoa him. We hope | 2 Ad qjjsim tell os whether some of the t< a. e. Ac a ‘iow which Mr. Fishet received were not ; a =i as? We B = EJ I a ons seep og ode Vio Barea.memof Chatham, and iat - _ CST Beee FB ge be at ted. Ons, aa S ebahen wader of that party. ic Wden” Oe s%< brie SOR Boi be 4 lite Bre pedmisd Seek ee cygaty did Oot Write’ tos.gentlemsn in this 7 Ss (fa bea rg Cece ee bm (Mri 'F.) seven handrec eR ‘ oS ee poe i ie - ra Gg. of fhe would come out a8 a candidate, Es be ' a a! ia jy 2 = 9 * . : Gov. Caonod and Mr Speaker Polk had a iift ee is Sericles and | Bauie, Wee. if ane Mar cANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS at Winchester, Teno:'a tow days The Pericles and - beg Bes £3, t Oxford, of J 1 his Fiffy| ments of his in. favor of (Me: present oe eee Ae SOwle Fs ONene OB BOSTIAN, to'Mies SA- apposed to Henry Clay and hie Fifty peuple loving Adeninietfetiog met we Sub-Tyea, | 7- iow York’ . Wes gree a SARAH KAM ae : ca, 4 ‘i fi oe ; av. by the Rev. Thos. Jones, Mr | gal ties Of Pasquotenk,| «Peliog citizeas, many of » I believe. Pai as : 7 SSROEAM PLE, Pee ee } as yo Ma-j,. ri Cdn, Prqraons, Chowan, | worn ecmty Taeatain tte Pk | sng feta z. #2 Bye gee |, 10 iad (Sh) sin time gs, «M] 7 4 LENOIR npn e BR ee ed — ed there—and you gleo know: that . ‘| (8. Character of ‘Med gy sie wen ee cea cr aanpaeed fim; ESE A BYNUM—2d District, com- | recsived. by dizection of the prone = tmaage y Whstergen, ti 1a ae ees : ; -Miarks on this play, idterversed with ex indindiitls for the: nd the Halifax. cents per day, in while my honora- Fgh yess: San 4 ERR 2 8 ; Mt TUOMAS H BALL—dcd Distct, | ue. cpmpeticr, meoton seta ean sere Wie, ete on Iw. yaoM THE STANDARD. . A SOCKEDOLOGER: . —_—_—— of the Independent Treasury | toreaer aher replying taper. « ee eee Willlapisom, of Linea aad Lewis POWs tl oe moet A } itt. Register. < Neeiscer we? Sanat . Million Bank. sary scheme, brought the matter down to's focus : opuler delusion arte “pe Te Sane gine ee At Fort EL T. SAWYER—Ist District, | as follows :— Reg. a ; bg a a TY NCHERS PUNISHED.~4.G00D_ fo a ., sod Hertford. ida Campaign. “Yuu well know how yod suffer-{ - tleman of P of the counties of Northampton, Administration, was about twenty-five or thitty tragedy of Medes, oy Eaaripides, witti "Ss: + Baib, and cothers...» He hovelling inte his pock *. i vs TET Ge aoe ee Shovelling inte his pockets sixrzcy DOLLARS oe® ‘eed 73 tat , it & bs county; * ned of Edgecombe, Wasbington, | 77 i Iw GOLD swe siLver !—Thie~is the | waa ke daol ee ns rendéved-e verdict for the pleiatiff of $20, , Put, Tyrell snd oe Pisce ae niece oes can eamteSiah-Teensury, tad Brangkeeh’s ehotet ae —— 090.5 1813 Sonaer 3 we Ce mes . ‘CHARLES SHEPARD~—4 igrtist, | which furnishes one currency for t e Orrice mao. Lines written impfoaito on bedin oT ot thd Wisi sa hi Mil 30 ge, eler to SS of Greene, Wayne, Leoou, Cre- | Houpens and another for the P S0rng! the pictare of Washiagton's Ville a srsaugton then x Comite acer Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Will. Jones, Jobnston and Carteret. TENNESS EE. Mount Vernon, by William J. Jay, Bach insane and Gerce spirit of oboctacy which kings, John Huske& Son, CG. J. Orrell, ; sacha . England, Never before published on ei- eae, : Yarbrough & Ray Joseph MES J. M’KAY—5th District, com-| wo before as 4 very encouraging letter, ther side of the Atlantic. vo has so lopg-been holding-ite wild & bloody ce ’ : of Bladen, Brunswick, Columbas,|>.7 oo, of ‘the most intelligent. end “relieets 10. Cohibe ce ‘Phreeaege: Lecture 1 on | Ofgies.in their State —Loiwisviile Journal. joe Curtia & ia ste 2, Oaslow, Sampson and New Han -| sources in the State, in relation to the ptos— colived in New York y the nuh ; np.2 . | | * h sotto June.2 839-—~ 3md7 WN wife of J t Ju 21 1 ’ BROWNE, wife oeeph j ro of the opposition in the approaching elec- ished George ene Edinburgh | Extract of :merehant's letter, . HAWKINS—6th District, | #00. a ‘the first liviog, professor of Phrenolagy. ; +. agi a Seetesune, Mat 20th. + TR CAPs yee — f Sixth st. near 8 1st. Willie! sane, mates Granville, Franklin oni Tee gui ‘yiees Catoeels (Whig) continived i Sing eoegiey. Cie be Yoo wat hive ab'Thew'D ihe’ pats thirge State of Horth Carolina; tod for the lest ten youre with Liver Cospieiat; need , y continded. : : oe nTn . 4 fey , a t beah: # Nash. has already beaten one candidate off the course, Carrente Calamosities,No VI. by James | i thi wate: everything looks worse ind wares. tte Rquity ope rian iss ; We EV an See nt paki ee: MILLIAS A. MORRIS—7th District, | aad will distance all. eompetition. Mr Wrz, F Otisaathor of thes Three Articles,’ &e. In severalo of:tbe coantied, they have Se enn | Alvanipdes.dDtks sae N Oakes) tion uf the bowels, total joss of sppetite eqns. dof Anson, Richmond, Robeson, (Whine 4 ine $d eres neat Mr rae comprising a variety of poetical excerpis, "i ae pentanaeat pid ‘no waar ead Wa. W. lone Judith hic ciating pais of the epigastric rege great de- 2 th district, kave no competiture. from ancient and modern writers, upon to. PEO Org 4 neriis . ite, None ea i ee : ita, | 5 Cumberland and Montgomery : Rage (Wh oe. : rom B refuse: 10.pay.to & | ogeph Rich & Sally hig | ; pirite, langour and other sy mptome of , : : @) ia the 7th district, will beat ics peculiar to the month of May, &c. to,pay:toanyone. Indeed the officere : i " ~B8tb Dis- ‘ pm per .. BAY» RO. Sob-tre ite. willing “ tw take the | Wife el Oaks, by her next extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate fiw WILLIAM MONTGOMERY his opponent between 1200 and 1500 votes. 2. Flattery ; a0 extract, from a Manuscript =“ yep at , wil jng * ww et friend Casi Ti H A: ‘B re S of the menses in in the ri . | d Or | There iso tof the administration eloc. olton, | responsibilty.” Go pity, from my hteaf the | end, Caswell Harbin; Wil- © Petition for | Weide, wish tBtt tide, coold- ‘not composed of Wake, Person an ore i800 prospect of the cc volume of laconics, by Rev. W Colton; ted gans * . + Morgan & Giles Grifia '} the sale of | lie on her iefiiside, without an ravation of ting ‘more thaa three, (their present Aumber) U. 8. Navy: (Selected.) : merchants 10 thie state, they can't collect apy. : . 8 ry” ” He Sale o th : ye | , 88 % HILL—Tth District, composed of | Out of the 15 Representatives to be electedand| 13 loteresting Account of Virginia, in 1617; eee ee ne), cmnceled Ia by foreigners! “belt mother Me et t tad. tame indiowting-geost derangement jo devi: )OHN bam, Guilfor dan d Caswell, | it is believed by many ‘that the opposition will transcribed from the Royal MSS. in the aL the ae Court. ‘The Legislature in Benjamin Overman. j timed bee ‘ ws, Rockingham, “""" | have the entire delegation. British Museum, and entitled in Casley’s on, cuPetiative wisdom last” wiater, repealed T apneari a mre. Browne-was CHARLES FISHER—10tbh District, Cannon, (Whig candidate for Governor,) catalogue of those MSS. ‘John Rolf's | the law Aathorising the County Coarts to have J Sppearing to the sazisfaction of th Court, | frst physicians, but d of Chatham, Rowan, Randolph, | will beat Pore at least 10,000—it is believed Relation of the State of Virginia.’ special terms to finish the business that they | M that Benjamin Overman, is not “an” inbabi- from their. medicine coed of ee 18,009, and hoped apon. strong evidedee that he 14. The Copy-Book. No Vik. “Letter from | bave- bin the habjtof doing afier the time tant of this State: It 4s therefore, ordered; that some of D: Wm Evane' i See will beat 20,000 votes in the State, despite all John Bani describing the ent Now, in the several counties, | publication he. in the Carolina Watchman : . W. CONNOR—1i lth District , ‘ : » Gespite Col. John Banister, descr: ng the entry bolt ts b a f the | for six weeks the asid Bemiemi which effeetoally relieved her of the abeve dis- RENRY W. 2 the lies, all the exertions and all the corraptions of the British under Arnold and Philips, | tbey , | to have the whole time of the iss tt the neg, ec Aeld Benjamin Overman tressing symptoms, with others, which it is nos wed of Lincola Catarrus and Meck- | of the administration party io that State. This [ ioto Petersburg, Va; onpied from the ori- ; ed with the et, aad by edie . © next term of this Court, to be essential to intimate. : rf Fe relied waned, by the very best authority,may| ~ gina). Never befvs published. jdisish that, the «Fin has exp.red, House in Mockscia? gnreetid, at the Court » JOSEPH BROWNE RICK MURCHISON—13th Dig. | be relied upon, 15. A Leaf: from ‘atrUnpablished Manu- Copia County, sawa white man | House in Moe ville, on the 8th monday after} ¢:; y Now Yerk, as. " vs C the ties of Ashe,| ,,2° thie we may add: the testimony of the script. By J N Reynolds.” Visit to the asbea for» stealing a° bog from | the $d monday in Aogust next, and plead, an- oseph Browne, Williameborgh, Long Tele t, composed 0 e venience ?| Memphis Enquirer that “ in the 5th d‘atrict, Volcano of Antuco, in $79 South Jasitude; . | the wouda-—aad, the day- before = man for mar- tebe or sae (0 said‘petition, or it will be ta- being duly sworn, did dep and age ; |, Surry, and Wilkes, where Turney (Loco fooo) was elected in 1837 inexhaustible magizine of combustibles, | der was Just branded on the hand—the same | ken Pro confesso, and the case set for hearing ex facts as set forth in the Within statement, ty” . by a few handred majority over Cox, there is contained in the Andes; tremenduus ef- week, @ wan for deliberate murder, had a <or— Peoric: at which he has subscribed hie name are jost ‘end Mihoagh we have oo great faith in Northern every reason to believe that Dibrell, the Whig fects of volcanic action in that region; re- | dict dy/a jury of manslaughier, and has not yet \tness, Lemuel Bingham, Clerk & Master ee. JOSEPH BROWNE with Southern feelings on either side of the | candidate, will suce by a handsome majori- turn to Los Angelos. been sentenced. There is no prison, and three | of said Court, at office, the 8th monday after the Hosband of the said Haana t gs : : b 3d monday in F said Haanah Browne. al question, which now agitatesthe public | 'y- The Same cheering prospect ‘attends the . J N Reynolds ard the Exploring Expe ee es name vf Scott, (one of them bad hens on 7 a eens A. D. 1889, and of Sworn before me, thig 4th day of January, 1887 theless givs the following ea a | C29V888 in the 2d distriet, alao represented in tion. Copy of 3 commanicatien from the | killed Haich) volunteered their services rica oe eee aehotet PETER PINCKNE » Com, of Deeds. ‘we aevertheless giv: g the last Coogress by a Locofoco, In both these Western Members of Congress to the | ‘0 guard the. prisoner. . He- protested to the ] : BINGHAM. c x BE | oneness 5. ne @ of to similar preteatious on the part of districts the election in 1887 was carried rather President of the’ United. States, touching court, stating (hat -he. wag afraid of hia life. ane Qt, 1839—6 747 —Printer’s fee $5 _ BC” Another recent test of the unrivalled vir. Northern Locoa, by the default of the Whige than by the intrin- the position of Me Reynolds in the Explo | The Judge ordered the sheriff to aad other Encyclopedia or Geography, " Medicines —DYSPEP. TICUT LEGISLATURE, | {8#ic strength of the Loco-foeos. Our friends in ring Expedition, with remarks on the (persons for & guard ; but he ‘tok the sesponsi- ae 8. STANDING. CONNEC l g Expe Maiity of eof 4 d fad ik © PRISING a complete Description of the ING.— nae J Tie joint Selec: Commitiea of the General aan Dee 1r ie their ee ens sudject from the Ohio and New York aera ate eh ee W all, vt oe tee Earth, Physical, Statistical, Civi and Polit. | ; Micied with “that this shall not be again t @ case.” preae. mae ; ° OMe —" 1, exhibiting the telat: he Et BR, tt ] whith inéa- aerareaee ae of Coonan. Madisonion. | 17, ee Pauldine, Seep = . ‘. on se oti lanes seers) eat oe dros, ite Pavbecr austen eal Bo ; . lotervals G the period af tx : : a illis, touching the abilities of Mr Paul- ee : ’ perce, | J878, in attending to his bosiness, restored to mint ne ie lle ei iQ one ead Rev. Dk Wirntrstiox.—Lettere from Co. ding as an author,and attribating the pop. shooting him, one arm. was cut off and they lef Pe eee See Social Beas? perfect health onver the salatary treatment of d'dst Nate, a0 onal! secure ik slectivg | Lemmbia state that ill health hes compelled the ularity of Mr. Paulding’s works toa con- | him in the street and fled. ‘The Mecensed had | oi Natioce—tllustrated by Eighty—two Mape bt Wo Evans, hoy “ ee se uwieesen fig Rev Dr Witherspoon _ to resign his pastoral nection with Washington Irving. killed er ee They wi all Roe and Eleven Hundred engravings on ea a The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension ais Ais tag worn a Hi ebarge of the Church io that place, and thathe | 18, Webb os Willi. Reply of Col. Webb | 20 pone t a 8 are well off 6 Judge senting the most remarkable objects posit and oppression after eating, distressing pain iu peli ose erivinaiieece reaeall will shortly retura te his former residence in N, of the New York Courier to Mr Witlis’s thet Bete Meee ve eine and art in every region of the Globe. Together | the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, witws making distinction among our citi paresiae Charkuin Coin attack on Mr. Paulding, in the Corsair, donatfal Whe ; bund ie ene the secur | With 3 New Map of the United States: in three | giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility t teoount of colur,’and to whem were re: riestun Courter. cotiled ‘Paulding the Author Disinterr- ature psinaned cea ae poe will be given Volowes. well bound, at. the low price of $10 00. | and emaciation, om of spiriis, disturbed uber : ‘ei 7 ae . ike ae , ovks can always be had for ‘leas : | Fest, sometimes a bi ous vomilin , aod pain in this Site praying the Geese! aewosetay From the Journal of Commerce. 19, Editors, A short chapter on dignity, &c. { #galu.—Jour. of Com, the N.C. fineone for Cash, oe by manips the right side, an extremb digtce of Neggene , MEXICO AND TEXas. (Selected.) - We iavi i and (aintness ; d resolut t ur Senators : : . tion. € invite all those whe wish to urchase | ' lotness ; any ehceavour to pursue his lresiniv i Cage sal lose ica fl iiceesi question of considerable impor- | 20. Mecklenburg Meclaration of Independence; FROM FLORIDA. cheap buvks, to call or send their orders’ inese causing immediate exhaugtion aad welt. : : : , Meri f if | the question x-ttled; Mr Jefferson ac— The. South ij a bh t : ness, say ite Data ol Colubie,oad | alien with nse ena ford bet ait | fh goetion led; 4 plurlaring. Be. 4 0g the angaxed,tuctlign oe ney meee ASN SC! Ba Sete, | "Bir MeKnte is dtyettndng oho, aed) 4 robibi i the as ar ee gent forces under Mexia and Urrea, will por} 24. Dt Bird's New Novel, Robin Day. Crit. Th istice uf G : M bd 1] Jane, 1839 _ | ness, and aone of the above sympiums have re- te Staee, po ee ikaedmea ica regard it asa favorable moment to make a new ical Review of this new anc interesting Sete een cere tae oo : ; curred since he used the medicine. He is now the Uaioe of - , Sota x : C - attempt for the recovery of Texas The. Gers work, with extracts, comprising ‘a gener- - *ppear ta have had -‘muet weight. We ga- Mrs. Susan D. Pendleton a strong and healthy mao. He hae seecried to ce sed Ae a Siceckc Fate e uae aay of troopa under | 2! “ulline ef the story, &o. ther the items from the'St. Angustine news ’ myriads of remedies, bus they were 0h inode ing with a following rédabathenk Teper arms, flushed with victory, (such as it is.) and eee sic iwmortality,, &e. (Selec- | of the In ‘thet. - tual, at te “willing to give any information to ; amr : : i * oh? sin ‘Taw. ed. : e . the afflicted r ti hei j na nds of eS oas | as)Toe vey eae ee eae Hd a eeu act ihe Bese, earn n ry was led by tne Teaerésrnekenbe rendered to hia by the oe of Di Wan Erveae tgnize re a , a ae oe Bee the Texian Envoy sent to Mexico tc egos the State of Maine ; Sebec Punu,Nouse | 'Y st rd aaa coe : medicine, senda as pacant ce che. nom gna &- tiate for the acknowledgement of Texian Inde- Lake, Gragite }Mountain, pecaliarines of houee ae spe e et last. hie — ° : nee “ ion, ¢ ’ rifled aad burne dD. . vate. ‘That, mn the upinion of this Asseai- | pendence, 8 rather hie made eeaet permission | Unnle Peta, eae Case bade aig Gre | A Real Blessing to. Mothers. tte immediate abolition of slavery in the| ‘0 land, and threatened with imprisonment,| - Wit Se ; ‘ : Qa Weédoes AY. pight last. party of Tn- : ’ . tof Colombia, agninet the wishes of’ the ; Seems to imply that another expedition is intend. rigina) ‘Jack Downing’ Letters, dians atiagked tbe.huuse of Mr. Ostein, a | oWMilliner @ WMantua-maker, Dr. Wm. Evans Celebrated sonthing Virgins in j the other hand, Texas is vastly bette d] a4. a j ath ERE ee ea ; ; iginia tad Maryland, would be io oxns Is vastly better prepared] 94 The Kvontain By William Cullen killing }Mr-Oatein, and wounding Mr,S rp Subscriber informs the poblic, that she Tag nieilible rengedy bas preserved hun tnd uojastifiadle. to meet it than she was in 1837, having a well Bryant.: From the-Demoera:ic Review anal ' - en, when thought past re— That en immediate Prohibition, by | organized Government, and a great’increase of | 95. T Quees Victoria ; written immediate. - De ae Mies ae q a has just received through the Northern covery, from con volsions. As even as FE Sy- of the einve-trade between the States, | popdlation. Texas could:now muster 15,000 or ly after her accession to the throne. D: Le umaey Nin an @ detachment -of Cities the latest and mast approved ie Fup is rabbed vn the game, the child will recov: onal, and dangerous. | 20,000 fighting men, of the true Anglo-Saxon | 96. Lines to one who will onderstand them. r eon Orca lin from Picolata, a free LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, jer. This Preparation is so innocent, so effica- the conditions apon whieh | mettle ; and with such men, on any thing like | 97. Sonaets —Indulence. By Park Benjamin, negro hariéd Morris, taken vp ander eee ad ca prepared td execute orders in the most,| C908, and 80 Pleesen: that no ebild will refese are entitled to admission into the | equal terms, the Mexicans hevercan cope. We} 93. Lites on the United States of America. circuihstynees of suspieinn connected with | * As to the man. | '0 let its gume be rubbed with it. Wheninotaats ner of her work, she would appeal to several La | 8fe at the age of four months, though there is no wre i in the constitotion ; and | should regret to see a new expedition Set on foot, Translated from the French: of Col Von- | the recent murder. .of Brackenberry at Pi. biyligh and satisfactory manner. 1s however satisfactorily aycer- dies of thie community, who.have lately had | #ppesrance of teeth, one duitle of the Syrup would be unwise and unjustifiable 15 agi- | because it would oceasion distress and bloodshed blanc, published in the March No of the colata, ; Jp, Me question whether the recognition ‘of | 10 both the contending parties; but bayond this Messengey. ae” | tainédsto -haverbeen the wirk of In4;, | @-Millmers in Philadelphia, | should be used on the gums, to open the res. idiot falling within the Tene” She ~ ig coxa mie 29. The Mother's Farewell, By Godftey | sethe seamen a cak "pent to tapes * Wonk es rane Smet is earefally secon renee be without the Sprep in oxas. , ‘ exes Wea ad insula. |. Under a. , , ea aS eo , the nursery where there are ong ehildrén; for ted community; still tess cap she do it as the] go, Seca Sree impromptu. By Park aera trail for"several miles, put op aad eee D. PENDLETON if a ebild wakes in the sake inna ie the case stands at present. Benjamin. : : Sifbation of the people of this Ter- BCP A few Bonnets, Cape, Tarbans, and |€°™s, the Syrup immediately gives ease by a a $1. Wyoming. By Mrs Sigourney. . { Bory 19 Bow infinitely. worse. than it has other articles, will be képt on band far sale. opening the pores and healing the game; there- m Rev Dr. Donn declines accepting the} INDIAN MURDERS IV THE WEST. | $2. Address to My Lyre, in reproof for its | ever wit nomidal treaty of peace is pro- |: Saliebury, Jone 14, 1839. by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &e. ¥ Bishop of the Diocese, to which he was — long silence. By the late Mics Marga- claimed, and citizens sre-mordered with tance ee pon ¢ of the Efficacy of Dr tlected by the Convention of the Poo-| A letter from Major Wa. Armstrong, Su- $8 eae iver. By CPC impunity s _ 7 Gao . CH vans’ soothing Syrup. *yeowpal Charch of Maryland, Capeete RD ee wentera. Tersitory, to} $$ Sunnet. To My Sisters, By Mito Si bay Ndin guage ltttae altercation occurred FOR SALE, _ | Tothe Agent of Dr vane Soothing Syrep : | ean Captain R D C Collins, U 8. A. Principal gourney. ° . Cat he ae ween two ptivates of HE soboeriber will dispose of hie Printing | Deat Sir—Phe great benefit afforded to my sof- ee rind te por af Now rg | DUNE AER ye ee fllowa | 95,8 Gater Power? By Nagy rmting ith deat of parte Keren |W otioran moa eee P| rected od patel ae cae @ por o _ ter, : : 2 one Cea private Kearns. ee ce racted a al dentition, most’ con - (be moa:h of May was 7,186, of whict’ Cuocraw Agency, May 14, 1839. Rich, pond, June 7, 1889 . The tes rne for delegates to Congress, cis ee ° saan oe eee vise orery loolins papont how essentia) an ea;- "ere from Liverpool alune. Dear Sir: A morder, which is 80 unus- i "i ‘ >| from the Boeri re@eived at - soeener . scales . . Newent aad ie ly spplication of such an invalnable medicine is —— va! in this quarter, (I never knew of one A SILK F * | St. Avguatige,. . The vote | Office vr OE icktiee te mado pe ad-| 2 telieve infaat misery and torinre. My in- FROM TEXAS. __, | befores) has just taken place in the Choctaw ° ; a bs Ob £2289, T.|drese the subscriber [Post Paid) at Lovie | “0 While teething, experienced soch scate Roaston papers have been received at | nation, Two men, one by the. name of | We congratulate vor teaderson the fact, that | Baizell 1891 For Consutdtion 1448 ; no burg. “or eufferings, that it was attacked with a ‘0 the 28d ult. The Telegraph Crump, the other Backus, both from Miss. } © 80 eoabléd’to annoence the anniv | in Daa- | Constitution 1749, D. R.GOODLOE. /|*84 my wife and family ees ee Palch lissippi, left the depot. »t Boggy, a few days | 3% 0! pen ve eric enterprising : : Oxford, June 6ib, 1839, —— procased a bettle‘ef your em - sened ae applied to the geome, a wonderial change was - Silk Fac- | a dG : he | 8ce for this place. They were murdered tory rear Glasgow, in Scotland. ome UNION COURSE : ° meter lcanehiinee a their | #Bout twenty miles from where they started. a Pollok on a pa the purpose of oo Seer BX: Catawba Springs, N. C. produced, and:afier « few applications, the child lie are informed that the displayed obvioas relief. and by continning in ie r required in that region. : = ve they a was ees ae a ne Sit Farm‘ near Danville; sh an EBTRD Day. rae i at the ebild has ; : idte i ted d here um ay,| @Xpecta to raine - 150,000 - Worth ° of st? 8) pe uet. 3 . e A am glad to in @ you, com- > Vera! merchants, with ange ent oes seatty through a ae arrow, ench the raw maier:al anaeally, tbat quantity of. the pours ee a he $1 agregar which & ae hee ee =< will be sane recovered and no recurrence of that aw- i thas ns, Berehandise, have recently re-| ig used bythe wild Indians; at all events. meat ia Sonata, Pepear ha estabjioh+ weight s a = 4 mil he ‘e *6es 5 _ tion of invalids, and all who may ee ee the seettl are Bin ean Peace. not such as either the Choctaws, Chicka— oe hate oe Fe Cement at ine eS Cate. deaire a a} scammer retrest. Ample’ pre. nemer eG re Mee: wheerd 9 ney poets daatie, en ation - 1 struct a railroad saws, or any other of our friendly .ladrens ee Vee an — five miles’ from Col, Johinaon’s eh hb. Boston, by Ti- perations have been made; and renewed exer- manton ae ad aad <n 2 tia, age, e wi ape : ca ! MiGs Wdsniecs leaker eee vse. There was also found « i ‘denads by eran Opera ‘moleon, dam: by. ¢Florinzel, 6 tone will be given to reader fall satisfaction. gladly give any information on this — has made an invasion wpoa he where Backus lay. He hed roo perhaps} * He bas brought with him, from France and/ _, Y@#ts, Ya . 108 men, aod 40 males, taden | two hundred yards, and was tomahawked, ‘| hhaly, large quantities of the different species of En Lair: eh Decatur, by Henry, Rhee td fie she Phe oo baet Sold by the following Aig i : The only hope of ascerteining the mur. | tbe Mulberry and intends to give them alla fsir| out of ¢ Qstrich, by Eclipse, 6 i epon him the inst season. “Phe'sabsctiber solt- oe ee a : : Ere ‘1GEO w Ww » N.C. deters is from the bow end arrow ‘left. | “ial. TY Paperiateadent di his establishment | years, ar Te B, Balichery ages huntiag on Blue and Washita. There |. %.% and many more are expec em aw by. Eclipse, de. * Mays; iS £6. cerned. The affair hea. created quite en ex- pleaséd to learp tha: Mr Pullok broaght mich -of .$1000: each, 2. 3 |.040 &.Farthes oo a FY “aa A, Cheraw, S.C. There are a number of Kickapoos and Os. hands, jast from the old evuntry sve Col. Hath’s br h Bailie Peyton, by wha Soreag Teo rep 4 Graden, 3. ; 3 bo that ‘his ize Will be} ‘ ee . 1909-2 eB es NS, | i 2ome suspicion that they may. be con- ce and doapaeh We ae) ge ie Tp.A7% and 8m 2¢. "The at Obscrger. and. tho “f TAYLOR Fs ate Nig. f ny, cond, -o-Match ) { U publish the aboxe to a TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, Li Ne citement, and readered the travel from here } meay of the finest varieues of the Gr gad payor Pay, betwee the shree.-yesr olde al #8 « gend there ate to the Post- | P: SUMMEW &-Co. t neclatoe, to the depot somewhat precarious. _ _* desigos to test the adapration of var ‘soil © of the stables of ' ; acd ton hd R. L. * master, Catawba Springs fur payment, J. WH. may 10, 1999—-1y41 POETRY. ©". ) ‘haul uet ————— — = | Ri the Cearal Coveromes', would eappear, tyrant and 8 trop of a T ie 2 7 STANZAS. and be} replaced by 2 ves.” 7 ‘ hy ; DELIVERED BY J. 84) The writer of the letter from whieh this ie ex- | The © e f of the Peunsylvania Institution for | tracted goes at some length in'o & statement. of erally deel ae Pupil hi of the politics of Mexico, and the ” - | his views of t itics exico, and the pru- 1 r bs the iestraction of the Bind, at ther Ex bability of Samra Asa euperecding BustamenTE certainly is; will me pia a1 1 Prine—No 24 ted ey: { + amination : which at this distance does not appear ta us| tifal chesnul,, fall 15 be : ‘a & e re ? The bird, that never tried his wing, ble, at least oot immediately sv, sioce aa- eae) a the famous 82 ft Custom-house ei Peek: : - . a aa ooan Hie es le Can blithely hop and eweet'y sings Looe eo re ed codersisuding ae bas, | nomaed bores OW sir” ve M327 foot, 104 iochen A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- fatale onc a eae etn at Thoogh prisoned in a narrow cegey | by the defeat of Maxis sod hie followers, ld | Porfertoy Ts ety Ot ‘Sa + Neneh attest: Moslel’ ee MENT OF RAZORS ANDPOCKET | ij, LE, BARS STABLES se pa to a com success. Santa Awa, it appears, by ‘s Old Fi her i $1500—Valocdas - 20,000 _. AND PEN yES, hand his ee esate covbiry qin makers, and other articles Jan 26, 1639—1196 1 and prom, Till iis bright feathers droop with age ; : plete poy } 2 . ; ; fier the baitle of Paebla, returned forthwith to) Str; Ber great grandam by Celar ; her great,/ 1 Prize—Ditto—N 1 OR 2 So J, while never blessed with sight, "| the city of Mexico, *He has returned to Mex- aon pune, by the impor 4 horse. Why Not, : Seas hapel doades a? by pore aN eine which was a thorough bred tusre, &c,. &c., tra Soot, 1} oohall te bmn Rate nian xosiba credit: oftee ahiren yaa Shut out from Heaven’s sarrounding light, | ico,’ says the correspondent auove quoted, ‘where | ¥ a ‘ be was received with extraordinary He | cing to the'finest etock of England. As to Me- ral: whichime. waterest will be charged. Work Life’s hours, and days. years enjoy, hed veyotciage, balla, Mluminations, public phys; Dells racine porfermancee, see Tart -Rgi zee at ¢1000—Val daub — —— te oui of rg i Though blind, « merry hearted boy. for an event ever which evety good’ men grieves. | vel’ 1. Paes O03. Ott. ee De 18, S14. | | proc cent en Cone! Bask Stook Salisbary, May $, 1889—1(40 - IBNHE public are informed That captive bird may never float The popalace admires the hero of Tampico ; 251, 254, $08. Vol 111 pages, 96, 198, $14, $100 each, "95.000 Sac, oad ‘ING FON COTTON MANE the by, P : patriots deplore the miseries of ‘civil war. One | $68, from which it will appear that be wes 8/1 Prize—200. ditto Commercial ditto cm . . sae is.aow in fall operation, and ea PACT Op Through Heaven, or pour his thrilling note | oaiiy weaves garlands for the vietor, the other long time on the torf and competed with ome of _ $100 each, : "26,000 MORSE Ti I. mands for Phy alg 7Mid shady groves, by pleagant streams ia filled with grief; oa one side you hear songs | the best borses in America always with credit, | 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & Tra- : ‘ COTTON Y . kle in the soft moonbeams ; of vietory, on the other wailinge for the dead | alihuagt notoriously tn anskilled hande. View ders’, —§100 each, | 15.000 — .&y4 of a qualit Ba ARN That sprinkle in the soll m Tine will chow. ne the end of this medjey of | him and you will be delighted with= his beauty 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 : Stet any MeN ehactre ig But he may gaily flutter rcund things.’ ance om bimend yon will be | 1 ee do ditto do ~$100 each, " 10,000 } ; : " J. G. CAiRNp, ve , d —_——_ — cults. ~ | 1 Prise— 100 do ditto do—G100 each, 10, . : : dimes Within Bis prison 9 scanty pas - COMMODORE PREBLE. Wat P. JOHNSON. |{ Prise—50 ditto Exchange Back, $100. ; rer a madd ty esormeee = And give bis soul to song, eg In Cooper's Naval History of the Uaioe Maroh t, 1808--1f51 ns 5 pigs wes kh Cc. B & ©. K. WHEELER, . Lexington, Jan 19, 1839 it" tng Ne’er longs to taste sweet liberty. | States is the following aneodote Jommedore +1 Prigze—50 do ditto do.—§100 each 5.000 ; : ’ ~ Ob! ma a as happy dwell? Preble, illustrative of same points ia the charac- Mores. Multicanlis. 1-Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 , Hs. a received a large and fresh sap- LOOK AT Ti. With "oy weillumined cell? oe ee ae Ne ae oe : seis ae as ae dee 2.500 | nRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, DYE- a thin my valium ‘Commodore Preble was 8 mao of hig - rize—25 do ditto do,—§100 each 2,500 aj , nts UMMER will May I not leap, and sing, and play eG ia eee At first ae 1 sida sat aoe Méchanies’ & Trader’? | STUFFS, OILS, BRUSHES, CIGARS, your aan tl isliked in his own ship-—the -younger officers - 2 _ each, 1.500 ! } eka: + ting And turo my constant night to day? in particalar, feeling the effevis of his discipline, CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these 4 Prier— 15 do Ditto do,—$100 each, 1,500 TUR ee aecaie sie areas a ] never saw the sky, the see without having yet learned to respect the high ces : : riges—each 10 shares of the Louie * canal 1 004 the | neve an he aby te ares | tenia ain mc estore | Mgnt ie eof peat wmmet ov ret] eh pr ggg, #00 tes A180, ___ | eaten sama the rye pg . id | , came 80 distinguished. Que night when the) 1, Fall. The proprietor can very readily die— _ each Prize $1,000, — 20,000 PATENT MEDICINES, SPIRITS OF | strict attention to business hep mt es tad Lae why, Oh, why, should ' repine ssgledts (sist Fei aa e ‘oree pose of them at the North, but from patriotic 10P careers Act tee: of p09 a TURPENTINE, SWAIMS & HOUCKYS | linsance of ihe same, as oO > é. *19e ‘ ? . gi i » Oo as. : ; i : : : r blessings nae were never mina ship. Some hatkng i alibese euber considerations, he prefers thet they zuenie be ‘Light Buak, Soloae PANACEA, FRESH KICE, SOAPS, ae : os to all who desire to bare pays Think not that blindness makes me sad, ea Panui taken by his native State. The price will be | 909 priges ; i chareat CANDLES, GLASS WARE, ' may call vo me, tba‘ it shal! A rkoaghte like pours are often gled. —|ble, who bad takes the Or LTT, vow | tRe-summe as in Bahimore or New York, pod Bank of Leolsiants "20,000 PERFUMES, &C. &C, ted an the must improved syle, a dy ny ° j : is shi 1:2 | be forwarded to purchasers on the money's being | go prigog 7 , Also, various kinds of Wines and Spirits for, °* spared on MY part 10 give satis Parents I have who love me well— an SE ae sna aait the poanlited | ye eras va o> Te NES Oe Boake “ iF° 0,000 medical purposes. All of which will’ be wold | sleep Gnd exe in Sele ae pining ten Their diferent voices | can tell, stranger, adding that he would fire a shot unless oe aL Wane y Ww. Fayeueville 150 Prizes—each 1 share of $100 of the low for cash, or on time to punctual customers. abesat ae isbury, excep: vecrsniy Though far and absent | can hear, answered. ‘If yuu fire ae return a broad | 9 Cc. ° — *: Union Bank of Florida, 15,000 | Salisbury, may $, 1839—140 ° Hs RAL ; side,’ was the reply. Preble sprang into bis} | — a ak cael 7 N NEY. : dreams their are ae cay cer, ieee rigging. ane the eget ‘and said, Feb 16, 1889—1(29 600 PRIZES $1,500,000 | State of Porth Carolina, me haa aac s there a star so dear above ‘this is the Unit iates ship Constitation, a : ; TICKETS $200 wv a ‘ Raine lowecicsiat one on love! 44, Commodore Preble, | am aboat to hail you Unexampled Mammoth Tae gudee eae: oes ROWAN COUNTY. April 12, 1889-87 f , , ; ° for the lasutime, if not answered, I shall fire in- sc HEME. care. eaten ikese Secnaaiag! the Prisee. will be Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May . WA N ay ED. — I never saw me father's face; to you. What ship is-that ?” ‘This is His examined and sealed by the Cia tp- Term 1889. UR Sean; ae ; ‘ I 0 : men to whom good wages snd consent oo Yet on bis forehead when I place Britanie Majesty's ship Donegal, a razee of 60 HE following details of a ScHEM® OF 4 | 14) : ; co. P guns’ Preble tuld the stranger he doubted his TW vorrser. to be drawn in Decembetypest, ee ee ee eo ace bn Bee ee Justices Execution My hand. and fee! the wrinkles there, : coe pane in me it pel gay nerleahepapeg) nea tetany ate Rte = " ; statement, and should lie by him till morning in} warrants us in declaring tt to be UNPARAL-| the whole of the Numbers, the other - will con- Joha Pinck Left less by time than anxious care, order to ascertain his real character. He was} LELED in the-bjstory of Lotteries. Prizes '0 | tain SIX HUNDRED PRIZES mF the first Rese sie “en a6 good as hie word, and ina short time a boat| the amount HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN OFFER- | 600 Numbers that shall be drown oz will be sae ] ¥ eppenring to the Coart, that notice of ’ this levy was not served on the defendaai: levied on land. | ployment will be given Apply to F & L ROOT, at Chesterville, or Columba, § ¢. icant aa ors ees ene ea came from the other vessel to explain. It] eptothe public. It 16 true there are many ra & o : 0 . . i? : : . Po knit the brows of manhood 80. was an English frigate, and the Constitution | blanks, bat on the other hand, the extemrly eee ree ceed eee ae UM | it 18 therefore, ordered, thas publication be made May 8, 1889—1140 | g# upon my father’s knee— had got so suddenly and unexpectedly alongside low charge of 920 per Ticket —the VaLve AND] will havesoch plea htc UTIBeS | for six weeks in the Carvlina Watchman, for i i ; _Property transterred immediately . ! ’ D = He'd love me lees if I could sce of her, that the hesitation about answering and | Number of the Capitacs, and the revival n after the drawing, unincumbered, and wi ue eaid John Pinckston to come in and plead to r. LEANDER KILLIA ° the fictitious name had proceeded from a desire | the good old eusiom of warranting that every ye > without | , is suit, or a judgment pro confesso, will, be . . am . I never saw my Mother’s smile ; to gain time in order tu clear the decks and get | prize shall be drawn and-suld, will, we are sure, See aeveTTn) rendered againet him, and an order of sale be Ca poee ce Raabe alee s Her gentle tones wy heart beguile— to ae f C od P , give universal ra'isfaction, and especially toe the — he fi Y made. 2 eS - Be eee revErY offers his pervices ‘ - ' ‘The spirit of Commodore Preble on this oc | Six Hunprep Paize Ho_pers. ‘he fine Witness, Joh 7 the warions branches of his profess, Phey fall, like distant melody, casion,’ says Cooper, ‘produced a very favorable | ‘To tase disposed to adventure, we recom oung Horee, at office, 1et eeastie uty 1850. said Court | the cities of the Village, and the They are so mild and sweet to me. impression in hisown ship. The young men | mend early application being-@ade to us for tick J J JON GILES. Clerk country. He hopes from his experiesee She murmurs not—my mother dear!- pithily remarked, that if he was wrong in his | ets—when the Prises are alfgold, Blanks only may 10, 1889— 6 41—Printer's ‘ee $5 * | ontiring attention to the duties of bis prot ‘Though sometimes I have kisa’d the tear temper he was right in hie heart. remain,the firet bayers have the best chance. We to be able to render general satistacis, aah aan : oe therefure, emphatically say—DELAY NOT! office is at mej. Wm. D Crawford's i From her’soft cheekgto tell the joy THE WILMINGTON ROAD. but at once remit and trans- mit to us your ol A TAGH A N State of SLorth Carolina, ehere he may be f.uad at all times, whee One smiling word would give her boy. . a. . ders, whielr shal! always receive our immediate an abeent on professional duties. & 8 y The Wil ’ 3 : . 9 ROWAN COUNTY. Right merry was | every day ! Se mingion papers contain the Re-} atiention Letters to be addressed, aid apprica. WHY the imported Fylde, and in all other re-| Court of Pl d oo. May 17, 1889.—1t48 a , " port made to the aanual meeting of the | tion to be made to bD spects of a full and pare Pedigree. Witi eas and Quarter Sessions, May : Fearless to run about and play Stockholders, by the President, General SYLVESTER & Co. stand at my stable in Surry coanty, near the Term 4839. State of Rorth Caroli With sisters, brothers, friends and all, Owen. Trains have been running over it 156 Broadway, N. York. | Shallow Ford of the Yadkia : on lower terme Noah Roberts, : . DAVIDSON COUNTY To aoswer to their sudden cail, daily, sinee the first of the present year, & PCF Observe the Number, 156. : than any other horse of equal blond and preten- v8 Justices Execution u To jou the ring, to speed the chase, the Road hes ow 10 Locomotives, and a ——~ 7 a =e in America. For further particulars see} John Pinckston. levied on lard. Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessioos— May Ta Gad exch piaymaic*a tid) ace sufficient numucr of baggage and freight $700,000 oe and-bills. HP. POINDEXTE T appearing to the Court, that notice of this Term 1839. ‘ ploymate’s hiding-place, Cars. One hundred and three miles are — -——_- —— March 29 eC aicy o R. | & levy was not served on the defendant: it is Agnes E. Peebles, And pass my hand across hie brow oow in use, avd the whole of the remain- $500,000 ! ! ; therefore, ordered, that publication be made for ye her Guardian, Drv- ‘Tu tell bio—I] could do it now! ing part ( 58 miles ) is under contract.— _ —— GOELICKE’S . a aTee MDA Silla a Ade oa v Peebles eet ‘ Yetgshough delighifol flew the bours, [wo eae more of the Road will be $25,000 1! Matchless Sanattve suit, or judgment pro confesso, will be rendered Nathaniel & Hubbard | . Sa 488 % . opene in u e r . : . passed in childhoods peaceful bowers, P 7 Raleigh Register — -—-—— PENHE subseriber has on hand-a quantiy of ae ae an order of sale be mace. Doathit. J \\ hen all were gone to school but |, . 6 PRIZES OF the above INVALUABLE MEDICINB, | «; cart obn Giles, Clerk «f our said Court cr appeauing to the ati fection die | used to sit at home and sigh ; We learn (says the Saratoga Sentinel) from $20,000 ' ~ Se a eee ee oo et Car ae JOHN GILES Clerk fe oa pata aie ) And though i j ; . . " Se - | fendunte in this case, are inhabitants And trough Lacrer longed tw viow fa gratonn whe tet ioe raise Sona ST ERIzESOr GAMES AYRES, Agent, | 247 10,1880 —6wal— Prater fo §5 | State: Ite therefor re ee ee tbe 61 00 alee; Si inland viniling the Sprin Shas: ait Ayresville, Stokes co , be made for six weeks in the Carohoe Vi | thoaght, Pd give the world to look and that they may . siessisa aunt pereet $15,000! Apri) 19, 1839. 6m$8 TOWN ORDINANCE. mere the ~ siete to jake Along the pages of a book. Jane or early in July. ee ee NOTICE .} — “a NOR ihe ialacuaiion of all guacained. 1k next Court of Pleas and Quarter : . he Ccarthea Now since Pve learned to read and write, — $ PRIZES OF — : B PASS for longer than 24 hours shall beoon ee ea eee ani My heart is filled with new delight. WVWEW JEWELLERY, 810.000! HE General Assembly having avthorised | sidered validuntess where a fellow has his wife, | and anewer or dewor (0 Plaintiffs Pew 9 9 the Governor to procure une complete set | '® that case where he is once caught, directly on jodginent pro eunfesso will be entered And wusic too—Can there be found Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock of WEIGHTS and M<LASURES, as Stand his roule from his master’s house to that ot his them. A «ight so beautiful as sound ? LO Wie arns aoe Pore disposed to con hata a pass shall be cuusidered good for one Test CHAS. MOCK cee Te ract are invited to make their terms known, | Week: ; ae shee Peli me kind friends, in one short word, RY agreeably to the Act for that parpuse, Esper E R. BIRKAEAD, Clerk. may $1, 1839—6w44—Prioe! Am | oot like that captive bird: [en Of Property situated in New Orleans. | XL . Salisbarv may $1, 1889—8w44 € roll , I jive in song, and pesce, and joy, BAA N< 9! SAE The deme aad . ' Models of the weights can be seen at the State of Porth a . od ae BCP The richest and most magnificent Scheme | Executive Office. State of Porth Car oli COUNTY ‘Fhough blind, a merry—bearted boy. TH ever presented to the public, im this of any oth- EK. B. DUDLEY. | ‘ ua, DAVIDSON E SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE \ er county: April 1889 — 1189 - Bb. ; DAVIDSON COUNTY. In Equity Spring Tera 188. =_ MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE Court of Pleas and Sessions, As two celebrated punsters were walking BUILDING FORMERLY TICKETS ONLY 620. Mart _— ee eet ‘oroner ourt o Se eee May | John =! ses others, Petition fr we = = 5 able. alice Celia Crabtree, and : In the street, one of them accidentally struck bis foot against a s=all pail ; his KNOWN AS THE Aathorised by an act of the Legislative As A few Nombers of this valuable work are at nants Adet, , Etizabeth Williams companion dryly observed; ‘why, Sam, you POST OFFICE, sembly of Florida, and under the [Direntwn of | MY Office for sale— Price $2. Jacob Ader Joh Ad N this case it appearing to (be # have kicked the bucket’ ‘Oh, no.’ replied Pantincoetelk say eaed ' er the Commissioners, acting ander the same. This work is now getting out of print, and | Solomon Ad Toh Tr, h aa the Court, that the de‘endants Cel the other, ‘1 bave only fread @ Glue ontinues to keep on as ag assortmen To be drawn at JACKSONVILLE, Florida, being the very best authority fur the guidance of & his wife Sesnensh Sarai | Petition for Dow tree & Elizabeth W illiame, are ot pail.’ Veatches and Chains. December Ist. 1839. ministerial officers as well ae a very necessary | Bird & tae ife Christine, . = this State: It is therefore. ordered Me —_— Breast Pins and Rings, equisition to a: Lawyer's Office, it is believed | Peter Ader. Joseph Perri! & that publication be made in thr Corns es gouging, as the chap said ven he felt ane apse and Pencils, SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, Taay ake daie ia See =_ vere a his wife Elizabeth, & David | man for six weeks, for the me the critte bis head. ; usical Bozes and Silver Thimbles, a pst apply soon. | & Benj Ader, i ; 8 t the next Soperiot be ““e meet Rodgers’ Pocket and ee eeat ° Tee oe ee aay May 17—1f42 pe ONS ; N sie pie casein to the satisfaction of Feglty, Jobe held ae, fist IB seasible eardid oa aneuhavieg And all other aiticlen in bis live - begeeice ‘le Aponte. ae a : I the Coart, that Jacob Rice. John Ader, Sel- See cen i eae been held over the body of a toper down} CHOCKS & W ATCHES . ae NO I ICK omon Ader, Juhn Tush and his wife Susannah, | and there to plead, anener © oon” South, the inquisitors returned a verdict of 100 000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in succes— ° ang Somer! Bird, and his wile Christina, reeié inti i000, 0 5 ” ' Died of the Jug dist ; = Repaired in the best manner. and warranted for | sion. HE Subecriber being desirous to remove to | Without the limite of this State : {t is sais: Plaintiffs petition, or jodgaen! Pe “és — _|twelve montbs Old Gold and Silvertaken in| Thedeeds of the P the Suuth West, offers fur sale his LAND | ordered, that publication be made for six weeks ea nacores °60\= a THOMAS © aaa exchange for articles purchased, orin ment = e Property and the Stock with the appurtenances in the cuanty of ie. | ia the Carol j ee Test, J.M. ‘s fe ‘Much yet remains unsung,’ as will be | for debts due + wey ue in trust to the Commisstoners a ae on the maio road leading from Salocs t ae to appear at i on so eg may $1, 1889—6w44- Privier® seen by the following splendid verse: ~ " . DAVID L. POUL. : y the said Act of the Legisiatare of Flori ville, and about at an equal dinta fro oa held at the C h e oe ar tas “All bail, thou glorious moon, Saliebory, Jane 7, 1839—1145 Se ee eee place, and 6 miles dieiant from Mocksville. monday in August cant, nad aioe’ on J. & W. MUR rm Bright esa new pan; -SPLEN DID SCHEME. There are about to plaintiffs petition, or judgment pro confesso} JY . eived apd — trightest, roundest, noblest source NOTICE. 1 Prize The Arcade— 286 feet, 900 AC RES will bees ene them. ate just ree i bread and cheese to man.” PWNHE Iredet! County Temperance Societ ~ i ; in the whole—| u : = ale wholesale or re - will bold their ‘Anbual Mecting at ie 5 Seguiosermmt Tracts. The Vics pat woe Geren may $1. 1889—6 an meine pi Ge Grass Seytbes A preacher who had once been a printer, Chareh,on the first Wednesday io August next 101 feet, 11 inches fertile and in a high state of caltivation, with all | — het eee eee width $5 Kegs Neils ssouried s9% thy concladed a cermen, Youth may be ag hoi ee a on Naiches streety das ORUILDINGS couirly new. The | Commission and Forwarding} 100.Kege White Lead a coarpa 8 comma, manhbvod toa : : : : 126 feet, 6 inebes . USE is good. oe wire le Ws eolon ; old age to a colon: to which death June 7, 1839—1f45 on Gravier treet fei 4 There is a large quantity of ance Business. 250 Bars Tire lop, 151° . put a period, Rented at sboui§S7- p land, and good ORCHARDS of the — : 200 Bottles Snof a ing Oo Dr. &, B. Douglas, 000 per enn Val- best traits. Mach of this Land lies on Datch. | YUE Subectibers heve established them— 6 Pieore Het Anchor ‘it appesrs to me Ib AVING located himself in Salisbury, re ued at $700,000 | 88 Creek, which fornishes it with a good deal | jon geve sini nang on far (he tranmection of sore a where before,’ as the aia saad seu tea Gal spectfully tenders his professional. services 1Prize—City Hotel — 162 feet on A GRIST MILL, ae WOOL Cy ytd oy poiaiaae a etar ity been so cbc ies 50 Bo 8 oy 0 Winer a ' ee n the col- | to 1's ertizens, anu th i Cc ¢ —" L eee gee ee poh ee lector called on bim the twenty seventh ume | Vy. His office fs eres ral ieataac 146 feet, 6 eine MACHINE oa the premises Peston oie siness, and intending to devote their attention ALSO IN STO for money. Dr. Bouchelle, where he can be found at all on Camp st.—Ree- be given the coming fall if sale ie made sborily :| C22/00VelY 10 ity they pledge themeelves togive| 75 Bags Coffe ais times, except when absent on professional da ted at $25,000. — If not shortly, possession will be given in the saticfeetion to those who may patronize them. 22 Hhde Sugzr, If Setan should lose his tail, where shoald | “°s” ,. ‘Valued at $500,000 | SPTING. The sale will be madein three several Merchagis liviog in the interior may rely on 24 Hhds Molesses, he ge toget another? Answer; to a gic Salisbery, Jane 7, 1889—1f45 ea son de csey be Sorat a aad © quod residence ice ES ast Goods oo was — are 1 ; : ing the Aresde) No ee = - ar iee- a pea there they re-tail bad spis- JUST RECEIVED 16.94 feet,7 inches Terms made known on application to the Pro themecives with Groceries from Wilmington, soy 0n 1090" (44 ‘| A. quantity of : Tobacco.| front on Natches st. prietor, Sat as he is determined to sell on favora. | ee sagas adviped of arrivals, and the ‘6 : ag ee pif ampere > — Rested at $1200 ble terms, application Tre | sinee of thoes riet attention will aleo NTI ‘Neesssity io the mesher of investion es| = 2 ROUEC Valued at $20,000 re hed best be made carly. _| be given to the Proguce, Lamber, Tim JOB PRI... ncé the devil said wheo be saw may nw, —tR ¥. RB. ROU RE. } 1 Pape Diste—(pdidog oe Oak Grose, Davie en N C - HOLMAN, ber, &e. +e j , of every deacriphio" j these three fines, 12, 3991885 ak aerk Sorte rvigen N. 3 es MefahRY & M-TAGGARS. | gPDone at this Ufc Hmiagtoa way 20, 1899—Om4 NE 28, 1839 41SS1NG JULY 5 AND 12, 1839 MISSING ees _ Ne VOle VIL—NO..52. = SS _ oe . Nuw TERMSs OF THE carolina Watchman, WitcHMAN may hereafter be had for yiars and Kifty Cents per year. aa sour nem subscrivers who wil! : advance the wages at ore pane i paper for @ne vear at ''wo D jqave tae \ ¢ war cass y oscl and aalong as the same lass shall ey thas to pay ia advance the sum of Pace the same terms shall continue, 4 oe they will be charged as uther subscri- — eribers Who do not pay daring the year ae stl three Dollars in all cases. ¥,srscriptioa will oe received for iessthan r. ¥, naper will be discontinued but at the op- f tae Editor, anless allarreasges are paid yg xirretiersto the editor must be post . »harwi8e they willcertainly notbe at- u 10. Terms of Advertising. — Que Dollar per square for the firstinserlion j[ocalf-five Ceuls per square jor each in- dion afterwards. . Conti Notices will be charged 25 percent, see than the aouve rates. A deduetion of wer cent from the regular prices will be 4»to those that advertise by the year. S) advertisement will be inserted forless 4p ONE DoLLaR. ; \ivervise-nents willbe continued autilorders y received to stop them, where no directions »oravivusly given. — $$ —————— SALISBURY, Ceats. pcon, 9ial0 andy. ap.65 a 70 peach, 35 a 90 ier, 104124 on in seed aone glean, 7a9 l4a17 65 a 374 a $5} Cents. 55 a 60 8 a9 25 a30 $6 b Molasses, Nails, Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. 10a12 loaf, 18a 20 Salt, $1 54 Tallow, 10a 123 Tobacco, 8 a 20 ‘Tow-linen, 16 a 20 | Wheat, (bushel) $1 fice, orn, athers, 35 wir, $5 laxseed, 75 perth. 6 64 seed Oil, pr. Whiskey, gal $1 125 4 Wool. (clean) FAYETTEVILLE. ady, peach al 00! Molasses, Apple 00 a 80|Natls, cut, 0, 9a 11 \Sugar brown, BwiX, 20 25 Lump, e, 123 a 194 |Loaf, 18 a 20 : 13 a 144 |Salt, 75390 ion Yarn, 24232) Sack, $24 2 $275 : $1 10 )Fobaccoteaf S a 10 dies, FF. 18 20 Cotton bag. 163 20 arseed §=§100 a $! 25 Bale rope, 8a 12 er §$5a 96 Wheat 125 al 35 thers, 45 | Whiskey 00 a 50 wt, 54 a6 jWool, 20 a 24 45 a 50 ‘40 85a 40 73a 8 CHERAW. f 6 a 8 Nails cut assor 7] a9 ron 10a 12}: wronght 16 a 18 Patter 15a 25 Oats bushel a 50 eewax = 22a240il gal 75a $I Boing yd 18225 lamp $125 le ropelb1O412$ linseed 110a1 25 ofea lb 12h a 15 Pork 100Ibs 6a8 ton’ 14a 17} Rice 100lbs $52 a $64 bro bush 874.91 Sugar Ib 19a 124 rol $64 4 BSPSalt sack $275 a $3 hers 40 a 45 bush $! 4Olbs 54a 6hSteel Amer. 10a 124 bard 12h a 15 English 14 aiesses = 45-a 50 German 124814 illow 10 a 12 Tea impe. $1 a $1373 ——e —— RUNAWAY. REWARD $50 | ‘ A ABSCONDED about the las) of ye elober, from the subscriber, at that tine residing in Stokes County, N. Carulina, my Negro man e COLEMAN, Mei 27 ur 23 years of age, and of a very bright Mplexion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has wry bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is we bails and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. tas very large scar on one of his legs the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg, @’ scaroun each arm just below the elbow oc- med dy a burn. His heels have been trusted, ch injary bas left scars epon them. Cole— Shas a wife («free woman) wear Blakely, P Carolina, and it is probable that he may be Pita direetion, although many persons believe Mi be was decoyed ull by a white ian, named Ma Youngs, woo left the neighborhood about Sime tine for indiana. Jo wilt give a re— at Pity Dollies to any one who will de- Coletaaa to ine near Brook Neal in Camp- I County Va. or who will eondee him in jail, Wthar I get hiavin my pe--esston ere RICHARD OVERSTEET. Mok Neal, Campbell ciy, Va December 21, 1434 ¢ fe Senne : - nen: ae =e ON LOW SPIRITS. OW Spiriis is a certain state of the mind, *tuupanied by tndtyestion, wherein the “evils are apprehended upon the slight nds, and the worst consequences imagined, | bea medical writers suppcsed this disease confined to those par'icular regions of the ey *, technteally called hy oorhondria which in Saled on the right or lett side of that cav- * "heace comes the name bypochondriasis. The SYMPTOMS. mie oo corporeal symptoms are flatulen- ive Siomach or bowels, acrid eructations, Si Spasmodic pains, giddiness, dimness 45.7 P2!pitations, and often an utter inability <— the attention apon any sadject of im- wore Or coarage. Alse langaidness— D eek seeemes ifritable, thuughttal, despund- Yan *2eholly, and dejected, accompanied with Teg tgement of the nervous system.— Wh Lanes netings and peculiar train of ideas © imagination and cverwhelmp Pe * ' 8a 12! 16 | OT the judgment exhibit an infinite diversity. ‘The wisest and best of men are as open to this afflic- tioa as the weakest. -. causes. . A sedentary life of ary. kind, especially s9- vere study protracted to 2 late hoar in the qjght, and rarely relieved by social intercourse, of ex- ercise, a dissolute habit, great excess In eating and drioking, the immoderate: use of mercury, violent pargatives, the suppression of some ha- bitual discharge, (as, ihe obstraction of the men- ses,) or long cvntineal eraption ; relaxation or bebility of one ur more yaponen' organs within the abdomen, is 2 frequent cBuse. TREATMENT. The principal onjects of ireatment are, to re- move indigestion, to strengthen the body, and to enliven the spirits, which may be promoted by exercise, easly hours, regalar meals, and pleasant conversation. The howels (if costive) being earefally regalated by the occasional use of a mi;d’aperient. @ Kéow nothing better caleuiated to obtain this end, than Dr. William Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain in their operation. The bowels being once cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,( which are tonic, anodyne, and antP-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute have proved a great blessing 'o the numercos public. Some physicians have recommended a free use of mercury, but it should not be resorted to ; as in many cases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms. Read the following interesting and as- tonishing facts scp ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ING—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted with tbe above distressing malady. Symptoms: —Great langour, flatuleney, disturbed rest, oer- vous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness 'and stricture across ihe breast, dizzinesss, ner- | vous irritability and restlessness could not fie | in a horizontal position without the sensation of | impending suffocation, palpitation of the beart, | distressing evugh, costiveness, pain of the stom | ach, drowsiaess, great debNity and deficiency of | the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every ‘houghtof recovery, and dire despair sat | on the countenance of every person interested in bis existence or happiness, till by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effected by Dt Wm EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- plait, which induceg,him tu purchase a pack agewf the Pills, which resulted in completely removing every symptom of bis disease. He wishes iv sav his motive for this declaration’ is, that those afflicted with the same or any symp-— ioms similar to those from which he is happily | restored, may likewise receive the inesiimable | benefit. A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, 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 anableto leave. her. room | She could find no relief from the advice of sev— eral physicians, nor from medieines of any kind, anti] after she had commenced using Dr Evans’ medicine of 100 Chatham street, and from that time she began tu amend, and feels satisfied il she continue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfectly cured. Reference can be had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Juhnson’s daughter’s Store, $89 Grand street, N.Y. gC? Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis street between Stanton and Hvuuston sis, afflic— ted for ten years wiih the following distressing symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains ib the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could nut lie on her right side, disturbed rest, utter 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 siom to particular persons and places, groundless apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, uo irksomeness aod weariness of fife, disconten- ted, disquietude on every slight occasion, she conceived she could neither die nor live; she wept, lainented, desponded, and thought she led a most miserable life. never wasone so bad, with frequent mental hallacinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse to numervos medi- cines, bal could not obtain even temporary alle viation of her distressing state, till her husband persuaded her tu make trial of my mode of treat ment, She is now quite telieved, aud finds herself not only capabie of attending to her domestic af airs, but avows that she enjoys as govd health at present as she did at any period of her exis tence. J. Kenny, husband of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. Sworn before me, this 14th day of December, 1856. Perer Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. BC PREMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM, with an Affection of the Lungs—cured under the treatment 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 painsin all bis joints, which were always increased on the slightest metion, the tongue preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, dizzioess in his head, the bowels commonly ve ry cosliva, the urine bigb coluared, and oftea profuse sweating, unattended by relief. ‘The a- bove symptoms were also attended with consid- erable difficaliy of breathing. with a sense of tightness across the chest, likewise a great want of due energy in the nervous system. The above symptoms were entirely removed, aod a perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New York, ss, Benjamia S Jarvis being duly swotn, doth de— pose and say, that the facts stated in the a- bove certificate, subscribed by him, are in all respects true. RENJ.S JARVIS. oF engaging in any thing that de we Sworn before me, this 25th of Nevember, 1836. | WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 oas- , sau street Sold by the following Agents. JOHN.A INGLIS (Bookstore) Uheraw S. C. J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, S.C - | BE. JOHN HUGGINS, ia. S C. W M. MASON;& Co. Raleigh, N. 6. May 10, £889—ay4t 5 <A EES e Milliner & Mantua-maker, Neai. THE ApoTHECARY Stwre. | HE Sobscriber informs the public, that she T has just received throagh the Northern Cities the latest and most appraged =~ tt LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And-is prepared to execute orders in the most atyliah Tid eatisfebtory toanner. As to the man, ner of her woik, she would rere to seve i di this nity, who Bave lately. tha wart otf eared ithners in Phifedetphra Work’ sent ffom a distance shail be carefull put op andtorwarded. * , Ss. D PENDLETON. prc A few Bonnets, Caps, ‘Tnrbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for safe. Salisbury, June 14, 1839. dt LAST OF LETTERS EMAINING inthe Post Office in Con- 6rd, N. C., Ist July 1839. ‘A Long, John M Ambrose, John Lewis, Jacob Archibald & Son, W H|Lephler, Eligah B Littleton, Jacob Lite, vere Barrioger, D M 4 Beard, John L Barnhart, Catharine Blackwelter, Mazctio Biggers, Johnson N Bryants, William Barns, Ehenezer B Barphard, Mrs Mary Burnett, William © Black, ‘Thomas N C Cohorn, Robert C Carron, Riehard C Chaplain, Noah E Earnhart, James Miller, Mrs Mary C McKree, Abram C Marsh, William E Morvin, Ebenezer McCurdy ‘sr., Archibatd | mcEachen, Joha Martin, Livingston Niceler, Hugh H Nash, Henry Nolly, James B P ‘|Planket, M Vf Pharr, Samuel Pines, J B Petry, John Plunket, James R \Propst, jun. Daniel 2 Peeples & Moffii,messrs or R Furrh, Henry Furgison, C N G. Green, George W Gaarmon, Michael Rowan Goodnight, John 'Rile, William A H Reed, Henry E Russel, Delila Ss |\Sides, Eliz. Stockes. Secretary Smith, Benjamin Slough, Nelson 7p Teter, Wm J W White, miss Eliza White, miss Emily White, Juseph & Juhn Z Zackery & Sprinkle, 2 GEORGE KLUTTS, ' per John A Craven, Ast. July 5, 1839—34 49 ROTICE. HE General Asserobly having authorised the Governor to procure one complete set of WEIGHTS and MAASURES, as Stand ards for each county, persons disposed to con tract are invited tu: make their terms known. agreeably to the Act for that purpose, Chapter XL, Models of the weights ean be seen at the Executive Orice. Hartsell, Sarnuel Harris, K P Holbrook, William Howell, Joseph Hattermao, Abram Harris, Joshua Howell, Culpeper I Irwin, RL \ K Krimons, Elias W I, Lee, Jackson Lee, Elias . EB. DUDUEY. April 1839 —+/39 , step which seemed most amply justified by { thevevideace which they now gave. It ap- Reece, miss mary C 2! ' her children, tuatlof's man for the murder of MP wife. arene : ee ee ‘years old, —_ ‘* | ssed in respectable mourning. He stood | at the bar with an air at onee of firmaess and depression. ~ He was a little under the ge height, and his countenance rather | sing thea otherwise. “From the + efdjet of ‘manslaughter daly had been re- putd; but in reading thew, Mr. Justice J Lreonthad fete Hea $ duty to-incteact the Grand Juty to bring 1a a*bill for murder—a peared from testimony that the prisoner had some dispute with the deceased—being a most violent min they said—<and knocked her down, ber head falling -againas the sharp corner of a chest of drawers, which cut it open, and the wound bled. profusely ; and that while she was thus prostrate and, in- sensib!e, the prisgner furiously aitacked ‘and struck her repeatedly—death on the same- evening, or theevening after, 1 forget which, being the ¢onsequence, r As far_as this ewdence went, nothing, of course, could have\been more brutal than the conduct: of the prisoner ; but on cross~ examination of the first witness, a little ill- looking old woman, the mother of the de- ceased, and who gave her evidence man} festly under the influynce of the most bit- ler resentment, towards the prisoner, the case began to assumea different aspect. It was rung [rom ber under great prevarica- iron, and was also established by other wit- nesses, that she had herself, on the evening in question, beer drinking gin with. the de- ceased, at the residence of the latter, a miserable cellar. That she had herself fetch- eo five quaterns of gin for the deceased on that occasion, ‘That the deceased and the wriness at hér request, had frequently pawn- ed all ber husband’s clothes and those of wom she had once or twice sent to bed in the afiernoon, to enable her to dispose of their clothes. That the pris- over was a pilot, a remarkable steady and nard working maa, and earned amply suffi cient to enable him and family to live in ve- ry comfortable circumstances; but this ac- ecuceed prepercity af his wift’s wad Deggar- ed them. and driven them from their form- er comfortable dwelling to the wretched cellar in which had occurred the catastro- phe then the subject of inquiry. That on the evening in qnestion, he had come home from the sea wet and wearied, but found every article of his clothing bad been pawn. ed by his wife, and that his children were lying in bed almost naked, their Jittle clothes having shared the same fate; and that his wife was drunk, as was also the first witness. Furious words very naturally ensued, and it was onder these truly exasperating circum. stances thet he had straggled with his wife, 30 as to occasion—but it was clear uainten- tionally —ber fall; and i$certainly did ap- pear that, either while she was falling or im- mediately afterwards, be bad more than once struck her with some violence, but not ina way to have alone caused her death, which the medical evidence showed to have been occasioned by the injures she had re— r | ing towards her. disunctly in all td sileat court. She e-. @ expected, a'sirong lean- ef ; but she admitted that he had struck ber mother when she was lying bleeding on the. floor She also sta- ted that her mother bad several actu-| ally eo +her—the lutle girls—shoes end. stoc off het ight pewn them forgin; snd ta 3B mc a dren had been often obliged to hein bed, be- canse their mother & grand mother had taken their clothes for the vile purpose above mea- tioned! Who could heten to all this without feeling the deepest commiseration towards the ‘unhappy prisoner? Till he had been burned ato the acts with which be then stood charged, he had elways borne an un- blemished character es @ quiet, respectable an, who labored hard to support bis fami- ly,a0d who could have kept them in com- fort but for bis wife’s ruinous propensity to his behalf with much eernestness, contend- ing that on the whole of the evidence the prisOne® was entitled to an acquittal, or at east ( a verdict of mgnslavghter. ‘The Judge, however, directed the jury that there was no evidence in support of the charge of murder, but that ihe prisoner had. been clearly guilty of manslaughter He then recapitulated the evidence; and after en hour’s consideration, the jury pronounced a verdict of ‘manslaughter.”. He was sen- tenced to 13 months imprisonment with hard work. THE MISSISSIPPI, It is surely no misnomer that this giant stream has been styled the “ eternal river” —the ‘*terrible Mississippi,” for we may find none other embodying so many ele- ments of the fearful and sublime. In the wild ice-lake of the far frozen north,amid a solitude broken only by the sbrill clang of the myriad water flows is its -home. Gushing out from fountains, clear as the ait bell, it sparklce ever ttre ~~ roth sandbeds, and breaking over the beautiful fatto of shot-laughing water,” it takes. up its majestic march to the distant deep. Rolling onward 4hrough the shades of mag- uificent forests, and hoary castellated cliffs, and beautiful meadows,tis volumes is swo- len as it advances until it receives into its bosom a tributary—a rival—a conqueror, which has roamed three thousand miles for a megting, they meet, and its original features are lost forever Its beauty is merged in sublimity Pouring along in its deep bed the heaped up waters of sireams which drain the broadest valley on the globe—sweeping onina boiling mass, fu- rious, turbid, always dangerous, tearing a- way from time totime its steep banks, with their giant colonnades of living verdure, and then, with the stern disposition of a conqueror, throwing them aside again.gov- erned hy no principle but its own lawless will—the dark majesty ofits features sum- mon up an emotion ofthe subiime which defies contrast or parallel. And then, when we think of its lonely course—journey ing State8ville Female A cademy. HE. Subscribers are happy in being able to in the Female Academy at Statesville. as ‘I'n- toress, of whose bigh qual:fications they have the must satisfactory evidence. The sext session willcemmencs on the Ist Monday in August. [nstrnetion will be given in Reading, Weiting, Arithmetick, Ergtish Grammar, Geography with the use of the Globes, Natural Philesophy, Chemistry, Histo rv, Botany, Astronomy, Rhetorick, Logick and Geology. Pupils of sufficient age and advance ment will be exercised regulariy in Composition —Mausic and Painting, with various species of Ornamental Needlework will! also be taught, Terms of Tuition, For beginneis per Session of 5 months Commenving English Grammar aod Geography, Above with History and Natural Philosophy, Above with ali branchesin Literary Department 12 50 Music $20, Painting $10, Contingences 50 ets. $6 00 8 00 10 00 THEOPHILUS FALLS, JOS W. STOCKTON, L Trustees. j SAM’L R BELL, J June 28, 1839—1m48. _t Town of Concord, Cabarras county, known io the plan of said Town, as THOS. H. McRORIE, TOWN LOTS FOR SALE Number 3 & 9. | ing, fell frequently ceived upon ber head ia falling upon the i draws, added to the effects of violent excite- | announce tv tbe public, that they have se | ment and excessive liquor upon a person ia cured the services of Miss TasirHa RANKiN? her situation The third witness brought forward against little girl about five or six years of age, de- cently dvessed in black. When her name the prisoner was alas! bis own daugbter, aj tine drink. His counsel addressed the jury on f None, . however, exnrivitahese fey ly as the grand, central a for ite hedy of water, it is the: narrowest ~ any other, The depth constantly varying. , mn exceeds one hundred feet. Ite. width is from half of one to two miles. -The breadth of its valley is from six miles to sixty.—The rapidity of the current from two miles. to four. . Its mean descent, six & inches in a mile; and ite annus! floods va- ry from twelve feet to sixty, commencing in March and ending in May. This much for statisties, : Below ifs confluence with its turbid trj- butary, the Mississippi, as has been obser- ved, is no longer the clear, pure dimpid stream, gushing forth from the wreathy snows of the north west,bat it whirls along against its rugged banks, a resistless vol- ume of heavy sweeping floods, and ite as- pect of placid magnificence is beheld no more: ‘The turbid torrents heaves onward, wavering from side to side like a living creature, as if to overleap its bounds —rol- ling along a deep-cut race path through a vast expense of low land and meadow, from the exhaustless mould of which are reared aloft those enormons shafts, shroud- ed in the fresh emerald.or the tastelees par- asites, for which its alluviel bottoms are so famous. And yet the valley of the endless river cannot be deemed heavily timbered, whenscontrasted with the forest hills ofthe Ohio, The sycamore, the elm, the linden, the cotton wood, the cypress. and other ‘trees of deciduous foliage, may attain a greater diameter, but the huge trunks are more sparse and more isolatedsin recar- rence. : oy But one of the most stirking phenomena Taw~*~—y 3 im eommon with ail western rivers, and nne a ee es them from those which disem their waters into the Atlantic, is the uni- formity of its meanderings. The river, in its onward course, makes a semi-circular sweep, almost with the precision of a com- nass. and then it is precipitated diagonally across ite chanrel to a curve of equal reg- ularity upon the opposite shore The deepest channel, and the most rapid cor- rent, is said to exist in the bend; and thus the stream generally infringes upon the bend side, and throws up @ sand her on the opposite shore. So constantly do these sinuosities occur, that there are said to be but three reaches of any extent, between the confluence of the Ohio and the Gulf; and eo uniform, that the Boatmen and the Indians have been accustomed to estimate their progress by the number of miles. Oue of the sweeps of the Missouri is said to include a distance of forty miles in ite cure, and a circuit of half that distance is ‘not uncommon. Sometimes a ‘cat off,’ onward inthe proud, dread, solitary gran- deur, through forests dusk with the lapse | of centaries—pouring out th: ice and snow of arctic lands, through every temperature of chime, till at last it heaves free its migh- iv bosom beneath the line—we are forcec to yield up ourselves in uncentrolled admi- ration of its gloomy magnificence. And was called, the prisoner, with an agonized countenance, looked away from the spot | where she was to stand; his lips quivered, | his chest heaved, and, 1n spite of bis efforts, | tears forced themselves from bis eyes. Mr. Justice Patterson observed his agitation,and | seemed himself not alittle affected when | he beheld the little thing, 19 obedience to | the summons of the loud voiced officer, | bronght into court, and placed close beside | bim,io give evidence which might seal the fate | cf her father. She wes so very short, that | he handed over to the officer the footstool! he had been using, m order that she might stand upon it, and even then the head of the lntle witness did bat just come above | the witness box, She was rather a pretty looking girl, and ber face was very sad and pale. She did not, however, cry, though her eyes seemed glued to the figure of ber, miserable father, who never once ventur- ed to look towards her, and whose tears,si- lent evidence of the anguish he was endar- Jo ali other respects, be-preserved a stera composure throughout the proceedings. ‘My child,’ said the Judge, as I thought, with a little emotion, as he bent down his ear to her, ‘do you know that you have come bere to speak the truth ? ‘Yes, sir.” ‘What will become of you do you think, N B.- Boarding. can be had in respectable Families at $7 00 par month. JOS P CALDWELL, JOHN A. YOUNG, In Concord, Cabarrus Co, aC Sabscriber offers for sale, his lots in the Tte Lot No. $ fronts on the main street oppo- site the dwelling of George Klutis, Esq The | | Lot No. 9 lies in the rear of No. $ adjoining GEORGE W BROWN, Salisbury, N. C.: the same. The above lots will be sold at Pab— lic Auction (if not otherwise disposed of)on Tues- | day of Cabarras Court, it being the 16th day of July.—Terms made known onthe day of sale. MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbury, Jaly 5, 1839—2w49 - if you tell a lie?’ She paused; the Judge repeated the question; she answered distigetiy, ‘1 shall be barned in everlasting fre * ‘Where did you leary that?” ‘The Bible, sir.’ oe ‘Have you ever been to school?” ‘Yes,sir, at the Sunday school.’ . | ful scenes of which alone it has been the ‘tons and are passed away; and here,amid | these terrible sulitudes, in the stern majes- its dark, mysterious history tvo.those fear witness—the venerable tombs of a race de- parted, which shadow its waters— the sav- age tribes that yet rosm its forests—the germs of civilization luxuristing upon its borders, and the deep solitades, untrodden by man, through which it rolls,all conspire to throng the fancy. Centur, on century, and cycle on cyele, have rolled away—a hundred generatiwns have arisen from the cradie,-and flourished in their freshness, and withered in the tomb; and the Pha- raohs and the Ptolemies, the Caesars and the Caliphs, have thuadered over the na- ty of loneliness, and power, aud pride, have rolled onward these deep waters to their destiny ! . There is, perhaps, no stream which pre- sents a greater variety of features than the Mississippi, or phenomena of deeper inte- rests, whether we regard the soil, produc- tions, and climate of its valley, its individ- ual character, and that of ite tributaries, or the outline of 118 scen urse. The copfluents of this vas in the partance of the waterman, is pro- duced at the bends, where the stream in its | head-long course has burst thro’ the nar- ‘row neck of the peninsula, around whieh it onced circled. At a point ealled the | **grand cut off.” steamers now piss ver ‘an isthmus of lése than one mile, where, formerly waa required a cireut of twenty. The current in its more farious stages, of- tea tears up Islands from the bed of the riv- er, numerous sand bars, and points, and sweeps off whole acres of elluman with the superincumbent forests. In the season of floods, the settlers in their log cabins are often startled from their sleep by the deep sullen crash of a “‘land-slip,” as s removals are called. The seevery of the Mississippi below its confluence with the M:ssouri, is, a9 has been remarked,too sublime for beauty; & yet there is nut tittle of the picturesque in the views which meet the eye along the banks. Towns and settlements of greater or less extent, appear at frequent invervals, and the lowly log but of the pioneer is not to be passed without notice,standing benesth the tall, branchless columns of the girdled for- est trees, with its luxeriant maze fields sweeping away in rear. “Indian name far the falls of St. Antho- ny. . The Hon. Louis McLane h~<been dele- gated by an unanimous vo-e of the Direc- tors of the Balumore-spd Ohio Rail Road ous, and each one.bri soil through whieh" Missouri pours outits ged with the marl of the Rockyom tains, the saffron sand of the Yellow: Stone; and the chalk of White River; the Obiojholus in its floods the vegetable mould of the Alleganies,and the Arkansas and Red rivers bring in the deep-dyed allovion of their banks. Each tributary mingles the Company, “to proceed to Europe, for the r of disposing of the sterling bonds eer by the State of Maryland and C ity : lof Baltimore in. payment of therr sev ere] gabseripuons to the stock of the Company. bis important'trust could not have been confided to better bands. It 1s confidently ex that in the course of 2 few days” the enure line. of the Road from Harper's Ferry to Cumberland, will be put ito the ee: spoils of its native hille with the general flood. —And yet afier the contributions of - ch ered Compiler. ° ey 3 * ¥ . ie Sigil A SE NARMABLE CHARACTER. ~ Dr Radétiff, of free spoken notoriety, who tld William HI that he would not have: legs for his three kingdoras, or Abernethy of our in hismanners than John Taylor. He charged “all alike, rich and poor; and Ki hear it, O ye doctors !—eighteen pence 2. wee for medecine and attendance. It was plain. he py 1% sh ae did not want to make a togtnce sane ~~ , xed = eos es at thie rate, sach were the i flicked to him, he did make a fortnne: —'The rich, it 1s tram, who received benefit from him, often made him handsome presents ; bat if they made these before they lefi, they got-no batter sttendance than they would have done without —for it was bis principle to do all that his. art could for every one; and’ if the poor never paid him, as many never did, he never asked them for it; they staid. as long as they pleas- ed, and they went when shey pleased. They had lodging in the cottages of the village; and [ believe that it was owing to the need of lodgings that the village itself sprang np. There wasa subscription-box kept to help such of the poor as could not help themselves; and when John Taylor heard of any eases of great need amongst them, he would carry ronnd the box himself a- mongst the more affluent of hia patients,and con- tribute liberally too. It was no wonder that sach numbers hastened to the Whitworth Duetor. The medical men of the neighborhood, of course, ex- erted 9M their influence against the spread of John Taylor's extraordinary repotation, and carefully trampeted aboot all the cases in which they eonid learn that he bad been unsuccessful ; and no doyht there were plenty of these, espe- cially as almost every patient who wen! to him had been under the hands of « regular practition- er till his faith had fiiled, anda great propor— tion of them were snch as had been dismissed from hospitals and infirmaries as incurable, But John Tavlor cared for none of these things It was his daily delight to deride the skill of the medical men of the country ; and sare enongh, he had always before him plenty of instances of signal failoreson their part. ‘Ay,’ he used to say, as he sat dressing his patients, and looking round him on perhaps such a group of cripples & invalids as no infirmary in England contained, ‘the doctors eall me a quack and a horse doctor ; bat who have been doctoring you, I wonder ? Wha! makes yon all come to Whitworth, eh! if you have good doctors at home? I should like to know that, Can any one tell me that ?” And then he woold langh, and tell them what had passed between himself and gome of the neighboring doetors. ‘A famous doctor of Man- cheater,’ said he, on one occasion, and naming 2 leading physician, ‘met the other dav, as I was going slong the street ‘Well, John Taylor,’ arid he, ‘yon goon killing as asunl, | suppose’ ‘Ay.’ replied [10 homor the man, ‘but ata some. what cheaper rate than thou dost.?"? That John did some sigaal enrea there ean be no question 1: is probable that his clear, strong head, and an intuitive turn for surgery, gave 2 precise know!- edge of what his drngs and applications cond effect, and that his boldness carried him through what more ecientifie hands dare not have onder- taken. I knew a Iady well who had been given no by the ablest snrgeons of her neighbarhoo!, Her.complaint was cancer in her breast Thongh living @ hundred miles from Whitworth, she re- solved as a last resouree, togo to John Tay- | Jor. When John examined the breast, he look- ad ather and said—*What art thou come here | for woman? ‘fhe lady, who was a woman of | daun'less heart, replied, “To be cured, to be ae | Buren was near the city of Hudson, a few of a , ‘Cored!’ said Joha ia a siern voice, ‘Dot, ou | tHe doctors in England, 4a you, J fos) rapliod the } I came here to see whether you were as much cleverer than other men as yon are represented, ‘Pry your hand John Taylor, on me.—Yoo think } am afraid of being hurt, bat von are mistaken ; } can bear what you can inflict ; and say try your hand—fet itbe killor eure. T ean bnt die atlast’? ‘*Thon arta brave lass,’ repied John, in evident sarprise ; “then T will try, and God prosper us bath!’ The lady remained there six months, and during that period she snffered as mach as it was possih'e fur any haman creature t bear; buf she eame home a sonnd woman, and lived thirty years afterwards. T have often sat, when a boy. and hear her tell what had pass- edat Whitworth. Dr John, as he waa ealied, ha! then twoeo:s grown ap, who assisted him, George and James — George was married, and Mra George acted as the eonponnder of the medecines, and the lady, who seemed herself to eatch spirit of the place, used to help her. The principal remedies naed were, a diet drink to pnrify the blood, an active eanstie, called hy the anpronriate name of ‘Keen’ with which they eradicated eancerc; a spiritnoas liniment, ealled ‘Whitworth Red Bottle ;’ a black salve ; a san? of wondrous virtne for the head; and blisters Ail these Mrs George and the lady fonnd abundant cccupation in preparing, and in the most primitive manner They used to boil a whole kettle of ingredients for the black salve; then mod the flont, aad fli>.r the salve ont up- on it while it was wet; after which thev cut it into Portions and rolled it into little sticks They made dict diinks bv gallons ; and made pills by the thousand. Dr John was not only | songht by patients of high rank at Whitworth, bat he was, on several occasions, sent for to them at considerable distances. One of these janrneys was fo Cheltenham, toattend a lady of high rank ~a Dochoss—where arriving. and finding her surronnded by a great number of pev- ple, ne ordered all out bat the hosband and maid; and asceriaining that the complaint was an ab- seess, with her permission he opened it, and gave ber instant relief. This raised sach an cpin jon of bis skill, that George HI., who wasthere with his family, afterwards sent forhim to the Princess Eliztheth, who had a complaint in the head which resisied all the skill of the ruyal physicians. John Taylor gave theoPrin- ress some of his famous snoff, and eventually relieved her. Of some of the characteristic prssages which oceurred then, we shall speak anon. When I visited Whitworth, old John Taylor was dead. and his son James, and two enas af George, (then dead, ton,) were the doc- tore, Tremember James as a stout man in ablue enat, aboat fifty years of age, haviog mach the “noaranee of a res farrier, The elder cf the two nephews appeared a fine active young man of three or four & twenty the other a youth two or three years younger’ — Tuil's Wagazine. MR. CLAY.—We learn that it is the in. tention of this distinguished statesman of the West to vistt,in the course of this month, the Lakes, Niagara, and Saratoga Springs, which places, be it remarked, he has never zef seen, bnt which ho has so long desired faweit. Itis his intention . +> avoid being the occision of any so ponetrations, and to pags as quietly th it sountry es possible.” ' — Untoubtedly bis warm-hearted friends vet he desirons of doing him honor; but f ghov consult bis wishes they will not press fp to accept of any pubhe demonstration of theie confidence and esteem, “however: ‘ody mey he their desire to manifest their ‘gs towards bia —PAi, U.S Gaz. me tis two such a charge! | © oho Tay | ident woold visit the’ ody. ‘EL ehatt do nosueh thirg. | | cially, the hospitatities ofthe city to the Cnief e understand, | ae ro” ee re . ES coe tO a» 7 ey e except each always passiog in Sleep at that hour, Pe nat wnvoulled "We bs- long to the | It is a high estimate to say $00 persons were in or about the Hotel. All things being ready, Mr. Van Barea went.into his Barouche, drawn by four grey Horses, ac- companied by the Mayor, Mr. Varian. While the President was seating himself, some person in the second wtory. waved his bat, and cried out “1 cheers, ’’. to. which. there was not the least . Just as the carraige was moving off, Mr. Van Baren partly rose,took off his hat and bowed, when the people raises very respectable cheer, bat thesecond was faint, and the third, of less-than # dozen voices. The order of Procession was as follows : TWENTY-ONE HORSEMEN. One horse carriage, A BAROUCHE, PRESIDENT, antl MAYOR BOP TWENTY CARRIAGES £9 ~andthen * A VERY SHORT AND-SO-FORTH. We have been thus mathematically partica- Jar in narrating 1he details of the President's departure from our city, because of the contrast it presents to his arrival, the welcome even of which was frigid enough. ‘The brilliant turn out of the military then.drew a great crowd, but the Castle Garden speech upon the Sub- Treasury — the associations of the President in the city, at the Theatres and elsewhere,have not beeu such as to win hearts,or to woo enthusiasm. The mo- ment the people ascertained that the President came on 8 political ‘Toor, they feft him to his “Fellow Citizens” He severed soetety in ‘twain. The Whigs of course abandoned him to his officers uf the Federal Government, and their followers. ‘There never was a change more marked, or so complete as that exhibiited afier bis speech at Castle Garden. He has mae co capital out & New York city, we can assare all our readers“n the country, but has ta- ken a course which must shake the aftachment even of his friends. Hisdeparture to-day is sig- nificant in signs,when we remember the effort to vive bim eclat, in this his own State and City. ~ The President’s route, we understand,will be inland, by the way of New Rochelle, Sleepy Hollow, Bedtord, Carmel, and the interior towns of Dutchess and Columbia counties. NY Express. THE PROGRESS. The progress of his ‘democratic Majesty,’ as Bennett says, has not, it would appear, been altogether as’ pleasant as he may have expected. In his native county, the people, disgusied by the pariizin nature of his aédresses and proceed: ings in tha City of New York, have signatly reboked the undignified conduct of the Chief Mauistrate in making an electioneering progress through the counity. On hearing that Mr Van here flows party hk ly annvaneéd to the C elda moating, and formal- ity Council that the Pres Ci'y.. The following are the procedings of the Ouuncil whieh we’ iake from the Courter & Eaquirer: PREAMBLE. Whereas, a Commitee, purporting to come from a meeting of the citizens of this city, having announced to the Mayor, and through him,the Common Councd of the city of Had- son, that the Presideot of the United Siates being on a tour through the State of New York, iniends shortly to visit his natve cvonty, aad ihis, the ‘city of bis aduption,’ and that they desire the Common Couneil to tender, offi Maytstrate, and Wiereas. We feel bound in our official capa city tu pay all ptoper regard and respect to the mires of the people, when clearly expressed — ut Whereas, No such expression has been made, we cannot consent to depart from just and demo- cratic.principles, by expending the peoples’ mo- ney fur the glorification of party men, or the futherance of party sures, Ror can we con. sen! to lend the influenee of our official statiuns, for such purposes. That such would be the case, we consrien- tiously believe, and respectfully offer the: fulluw- ing unceniable facts in evidence. [Here is inserted in detail the history of Mr. Van Boren’s journey fiom Washington, with ex- tracts fron the addresses of various committees that have waited upon him, with the replies } Ii is therefore plain beyond the power of ar- gnment to make it plainer, that Mr Van Baren’s tour, isone of a political and partizan charac. ter~‘l'herefore, be it Resolved. By the Mayor and Commonality of the city of Hudson. in Common Council assem- | bied, tuat we du not feel bouud by any consider- ations of justice, prudence, or hospitality, to expend the people’s money, or descend from the dignity of our official statiuns, for the purpose of aiding political partizans in their endeavors to carry out their favorite schemes. MR CLAY’S PROSPECTS. A letter from a portion of Lower Vir- ginia heretofore supposed to be hostile to Mr. Cley assures us thatthe sentiment of that region is decwedly favorable to this gentleman. He says he does not be- lieve there are twenty voters in the county in which he lives, now opposed to Mr. Clay. Prejudice is fast subsiding every where, anc the friends of a single term of the Presidency think that Mr. Clay is the man to break up the succession, and to make a clear field. Honest men of all parties should rally on this ground, and adopt a course which will afford time for organiza- tay is now open for a rescne The MEO corruption should be at once stem- med and turned back. Let sensible men diseard abstractions, and aim at reso'ts which are stiainable, Richmond Whiz. . GF There is no donbt of the truth of the foregoing article from the Whig. Men who had vears azo been embittered against . the Presigent that is to be—the one, (to a- “illustrious successor yielded tothe remonstrances _pect of trath, yet we cou ndeavoring to pala lous followers as .‘* a ort Southern principles.” .-- Lynchburg Virginian. q The Globe and the Euga ind re eee disturbed by Mr. Clay's visit to Saratoga Springs. They do not wish the peaple of New York to behal contr poe tween the President that is ‘apd dopt Dewitt Clinton?s description,,) a “mousing Grimalkin, purring over sinister designs,’ and indicating hie-eharacter in his countenance—the other one of Nature’s noblest specimens of her noblest work; gigantic in body as in mind,and givity-ge- erring testimony, in*his open and gepet ous face, of the high moral and io al powers with which he is so glori endowed. No wonder that they dreadithe contrast.—Jb. FEMALE INFLUENCE. ; The Lyochborg Virginian says :—“‘It is sta- ted that Maj. Wm. B. Lewis, 2d Auditor of the Treasary Department at Washington, has. been rescued from proscription by the imterference of a lady. ‘The Major is suspected of the treasona- able crime of Coneervatiom, and his removal was determiped on ; but the lady 19 -question ap- prized Gen, Jackson of the impending fate of one of his old favorites, and, although he is now 2 Federalist, the General injerposed, and the Ca re of the still more illustrious piedeeessor.” From the Wilmington Chronicle. The following article appeared Originally, as we perceive from other papers, in the Logis- ville (Ky.) Journal, and cejtzinly wears an as- not givein to the belief that South Carolingcould prove so recre- ant to her plighted faith,and so regardless of her .character, as to absadon the great Rail Road andertaking,now wheb the inctpient steps have been made, and mary great intervening ob- stacles overcome. Seeing however the article copied into ene of the Gharleston daily papers without con!radiction oy comment, we are reluc- tantly impelled to believe that such is really the case, ‘The Charleston Rail Road project at an end —A highly reepectaole gentleman, of this city, recently.from South Carolina, informs us that Col. Blanding, the President of the Char- lesion Railroad Bank, stated to him that he had given up all idea of pushing the Railroad far- ther than Columbia, the capital of Soath Caro. lina, ‘Ihe Colonel} said that the State of Geor- gia hac pnt ander contract a prilroad from A thens, Georgia,to Knoxville, “Fen. which, in connexion with the Railroad from Aoguste to Charleston, would open a Railroad commenica tion from Knoxville to Charleston. The Co- lonel thought that it would be quite ridicufons to have two Rail-Rvads fiom Charleston to Knox- ville. South Carolina abandons her project, bat aho vtniuse the credit of having eparred tf giainto the great enterprise; and she is none the Jess satisfied with having a commanication with East ‘Tennessee, that is made with the money of a rival State. From the Louisville Journal. In compliance with a request to that ef- fect, we lay the following letter to the Editor of the Journal before our readers : LovuIsvILLE, June 26, 1880. Dear Sir :+{ must humbly refuse the pri- vate subscription just opened for me in sour office ; and J beg of you the kindness to let me present my warmest thanks and grati- wee to every one of my friends in Leuis- ville. A national born will ever honor the mem- ory and the descendant of Americus Ves- pucci—but America, even as an exile in the United States, cannot accept an individual favor, however celicate may be the manner in which it i§ proffered. I am eager, dear sir, publicly to acknowl - edge the kind support you have lent to my cause. J respectfully and very gratefully remain Your friend, AMERICA VESPUCCI., From the Natchez Daily ‘Courier. THE WOODVILLE AFFRAY AGAIN, We regret to state that this unhappy af- fair has been the occasion of more blaod- shed. A duel took place between Henry A. Moore and Fielding Davis, on the 27th June. on the Louisiana side of the line, a- bout ten miles below Woodville, which re- sulted in the death of the former. They fought with rifles at a present ; 50 yards.— M: Davis shot Moore in the left, side, the ball entering about half an inch below the top of the hip bone Mr Moore died in a few minutes He fell without being able to shoot at all. Mr Davis fired immediately after the word one. Mr Moore challenged Mr Davis without waiting for the latter to reply to ‘bis (Mr M’s publication in the newspapers. |t is but justice to Mr Davis to state that he was very reluctant to accept the challenge, anc even up to the time of his appearing on the ground, declared he was forced into a mea- sure which he had deplored and condemn- ed, and expressed bis willingness to accede to any honorable terms of accommodation; but tbe opposing party was determined that the Gght should take place, and Mr Davis rather than endure the sneering taunt of cowardice from those wha could not appre- ciate his motives, yielded his better feel and judgment to the fiendish dictates of a false honor. We also regret to state that Mr Leigh. who was severely wounded in the former af- fray, ist , r sinking,-and caanot, It is feared su fany days, From a Ri we'can gather from inquiry from various sources, we would conclude that public opinion in Wilkinson eounty is strongly in favor of Mr Damsyand has been Mr. Clay by the fabrications aad slanders of his enemies, are discarding their wn- ME AE mere | in the footsteps of these illustrious prede- cessors.” bi ce hearted, be would.ha in monlé him a reubel toe eal | Jackson, ex. sident of the United States of America. The next character which appears on the And then, gentlemen; yes, then we see Al- exander G, McNutt rise up. like a meteor, ‘to illuminate and dazzle all beholding. eyes with the brilliency of bis talents, and splen- dor of his deeds. .. And, emen, sow having nearly exhausted myself, | will only add, that if you will elect me, | will-follow From the Savannah Georgian, July 6. FROM FLORIDA. The following from our atten pondent, we received yesterds steamer Charleston, Capt. Love. - _ Garey’s Ferry, July 18, 1839. My Dear Sir; The object for which Gen. Macomb’s treaty was made, seems to be accomplished. The Indians have been | in large numbers to Fort Mellon and Fort King, and all report their entire willing- ness and determination to go within the de- signated boundaries and there remain. Ev- ery means will be tried to secure them the peaceful possession of the allotted territory, and if nothing’ uncommon takes piace, the wise ones say that the great everlasting Florida war is at length closed.—The peo- ple of the United States; though, seem to place but lithe confidence in the report. They’ve heard that the “Florida war is at length concluded” so often that they have become quite incredulous—still I say all that can with perfect safety be said “Nous Verrons.” Doctor Clark and Col Daveu- port were by the last advices very ill at Fort Fanning; they had drank from a wel! in which white lead had been thrown — Surgeon ‘Tipler has been ordered from this post on temporary duty to Fort Fanning. [ve heard that Col. Davenport is recove- ring, and 18 now on his way to this post the Head Quarters of his District. From the Washington Globe. The féllowing information is from re- turns made to the Post Office Department and has been politely handed us for publi- catron 3 i Newspapers, Magazines, and Periodicals, published in the Uniled States 1st July, 1839. a Maine, 41 New Hampsbire, 26 Vermont. 31 Massachusets, (at Boston 65) 124 Rhode Island, 14 Connecticut 31 New York. (at N. York city 71) 274 New Jersey, 39 Marylane, (at Baltimore 20) 48 Pennsylvania,(at Philadelphia71) 253 Detaware, : 3 D. of C.. (at Washington 11 ) 16 Virginia. (Richmond 10,) 52 North Carolina, 30 South Carolina, 29 Georgia, 33 Florida Territory, 9 Mississippi, 36 Alabama, 34 Louisiana, (at New Orleans 10) 26 Arkansas, 4 Tennessee, “50 Kentucky, ToL Obio, (at Cincinnati 27,) ° 164 Michigan, 31 Wisconsin Territory, 5 Iowa Territory, 3 Indiana, 69 illinois, 338 Missouri, 26 - 1555 Of the above 116 are published daily, 14 tri- weekly, 30 semi-weekly, and 991 once a week. The remainder are issued semi-monthly,month- ly, and quarter!y, principally magazines and re— views. Many of the daily papers also issue tri-weeklys, semi-weeklys, and weekly, ‘Thirty eight are in the German language, four in the French, and one in the Spanish. Several of the N. Orleans papers are printed in French & English. TO THE PUBLIC. Wilmington, (Del.) June 22, 1839. He andersigned, Administratrix of the Es- tate of the late Hezekiah Niles, former editor of the Register, begs leave to inform the Public that there are yet tobe disposed of, on reasonable terms, a few full setsof Niles’s Re- gister, from the commencement to volume fifty, inclasive, with all the supplements and genera! index, all complete, comprising a period of twenty five years, together with a nomber of sets including the second, third and foarth se- ries, from September, 1817, to September, 1836,, with sundry odd volumes to complete the seis of those whe may have been or are now subscri- bers to the werk. She woold also beg leave to state, that, yielding to the imperious necessity which exists for co doing, she has placed ll claims due the dee in the hands of Philip Reigart, of the city of Bahimore, with» view of having the same collected and closed by him, all the bouks of the concern being in his posses— “sion, and to whom application ‘can be made for sets or parts of sets of iLe aforesaid work. The undersigned hopes that she is not pre suming too mech tn 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 sums due from those for whose benefit the labors of her late bus- band were so zealously given, to enable her to sastain thirteen children, eight of whem are un- der twelve years of age. with him throughout the whole affair, . We hope blood enough has now been hit a (oe gen eip, Me Lone etd ee eos horizon of good and great men 1s Martin] jVan Buren, President of the United States. Doctor Preasant Henvensoy, “OF SALISBURY, OFFICE REMOVED. GPThe Horror, Orrice of the Watchman is removod to the Editor’s Law OfMfiice.just below the’ Market House, on Market street.. ‘The Printine Orrice is in the»yard of the same premises, . . Sane “PrivaTE AND Personat Concerns. ?— in the last number of the Western Caroli- nian, is contained a bitter complaint against the friends of Dr. Henderson, and against us in particular, for attacking Mr. Fisher ‘“‘in his private and personal concerns,” anc the discussion of his relations with the Choctaw Indians is given as the ground of this complaint. Now this looks to us lke a feigned issue to entrap public sympathy, and to throw unmerited odium upon Mr. F's adversaries. For our own part, we did not allude to this matter until he had of bis own accord brought:it to the notice of the public, in his speech at Mocksville. We did not then make any strictures on it un- til he bad published a Circular, and treated the matter at large. Since then, we have cautiously confined ourselves to facts sta- ted in that publication, and to the docu- mentary proof furnisheg by the tribunals, whick have had the subject under consid- eration. But the (arolinian says, that the reports which we have ‘‘paraded” were made ‘‘before the claim was understood,” and that we ought to have given the facts, from the report and documents of the Com- missioners who examined these claims. Our answer io this is, that since Mr Fisher brought this transaction to public view, ap- plication has been made to the Department at Washington, from two several sources within our knowledge, for all the papers and documents laid before Congress, or on file in the Indian Department, relating to claims under the treaty at Dancing Rabbit Creek: In neither instance have any such been furnished. There is a short report a- mong these documents stating that the Com- misstonera had been stopped in the out- set of the business, by the resignation of Mr. Pray, and a doubt whether the other two could act without the third Commissioner. There is not one word in this communica- tion on the merits of the claims. We have never heard of any such document before, and if there be any in existence, we are sure it bas not been yet submitted to Con- gress. But why does not Mr. Fisher him- self bring forward this tesumony if there be any such? Instead of indulging in acri- monious epithets against Judge Black ard others, who have made the statements to Congress: instead of aceusing us of un- fairness and uncharitableness: instead of asking us to take his bare assertion as to the facts of the case, why has he not at once gone to the fountain head end brought forward this all absolving document. It seems to us thata man of Mr F’ssense would make this the very first step in his vindica~ tion. Instead of pursuing this obvious course, he calls upon us to produce it who never heard of 1t before. If Mr. Fisher bas suffered any wrong in. the examinations of this subject, we are not to blame for it We have simply repub- lished what was already before the public. We have copied the documents faithfully : we have indulged in-no gratuitous abuse, nor harsh commentateries, we have endea- vored to treat the subject fairly and decor- ously. If these papers do him injustice, we sincerely hope that he may be able to furnish the world with their confute- tion. But as the matter now stands, he must pardon us for declaring that bis de- fense 1s not as yet made out, there is the weight of ufficial-documeniary evidence on the one side, and only bissimple denial on the other. How can Mr. F. complain that we have gone into matters merely private and per- sonal ? Are claims growing out of a trea- ty made by the General Government—ex- amimed by committees of both Houses— still ander -adjud.cation by commissioners appowted dy act of Congress, and finally to be seted on by that body, mere private rand personal matters? He may sey, how- SALLY ANN NILES, Adm'rz. Sw5l . added, , j, “the report”? ‘J ers) “will be fully cre Mongress without, Rapes it-may be so --an gainst their own “sm providence,” do. Ficher’s on South Yadkin, do. Sei Ora Ntation in ue OCe, or, y important action eee f on these chims 37) b “ (f the coma. dited, and acter hesitation » ba 5 1B aN easy way of Setting tad of , : Why should this be the Case ? : has himself told us, haf “the renee 5 board will be submitted {5 at furpray 2? To a of course ? Howie es wat right bas Mr Fisher 1, portant a fact? Is it the com for Congress to adopt ling ttalion, and without exam cerning the Honor and p of the-nation? Now We think it» very far‘to declare in advance, » ‘ — — - what the report Fi thet will be adopted withou hesilation ‘ cerned, may wish to get One ee in this Summary way: byt per : may think it right to overhay| the , matter: others mey think ii » protect the Indians in this fo) .. Ly ~ seyy ING re TRLIC peop, mended by Mr. Bell : at any ae must be important as it js final. tg are any facts showing to the cop we certainly are ignorant of them - are Our accusers, as far ts they hare — We will state for the information of as take an interest in the Prosperity of 1 State, that the building for the factory place, has been begun, and will 00 doubt ip carried on vigorously : avery £00d wel bay been completed, which promises an thee dant supply of water. Jt is Confidenty aye pected the business of spinning wil! be menced in May next. We learn that the Concord Cg have set out in their career, with near ness and vigor that foretells success truth is the profital leness of Cotton Pec ries 1s reduced to a certainty, and ww years must produce a visible effect ups prosperity of this, which may now begin be called the Factory region. There ar less than eleven of these establish within about fifty miles of Salisbery, ed In Operation, or in the progress of build We enumerate these in the order of ages, viz: at Lincolnton, Greensbor’, lem, Mocksville, Lexington, Doothij Surry (water power,) Burage’s in Da Oe a ry, Concord. Besides these for sp Cotton, &c., there 1s a Steam Saw Mil Greensboro’, another at Mocksville, d@ enterprising citizen, Henry Stirewalt, gaged in putting up a large flouring andg mill in this this county, 10 miles sout @ this place: Some of our citizens in Salisbory 9 # so talking about putting op a work @ latter kind io this place, but we havew tll here for seven years before we begs No commanity ever stood more io ed d such a convenience, aad none eve pom ised to pay better. Tue Britsse Queen.—The Paro Intelligencer of the 20th inst. see information had been brought to that p through a stage passenger of the aire this noble steamer at New York. St just coming into port through the when the informant left the city. 8 has as yet come to hand throug M- pectation and anxiety are almost 18 on the occasion. Tue Crors —Up to this dey, aon) we are happy to say thet the pt full crop in our vicinity, aud # fa as we have heard from, hes #!°8 better. The late plentiful and exit rains, have almost converted 00! DFS assurances, The wheat crop bes siderably:above mediocrity: the . cotton crops will in all probabil! than ordinarily abundaat. We = this prospect is general throughos! and Virginia. G. T.—The Post Master writes to os that gar pape! directed . Hand, hae not beeu taken ee past, and for cause, gives the ae a of the Mississippi Sheriffs: 9 ) 12 which he explains to mean " Bee Ps Well, it must be confessed thal ™ friend, was a bad hand a ¢ per. We wish before be nay set * thooght of the initials P. P. ¥ preted, means pay the prin'«™ All who come short of this ve 32 site from this time forth, shall = ” that is; “a ride in the the : e received To Wuir.—We bat (j at Msdisot: x uf age 3 ——— impor’ b ae ' 7 munication signed “ sae to take into our “ male d name of * Serge j.” a oe Branch que ever, that his connexion with the claims are’ of vais character, and ought not therefore to puget?” would do almost 20) thing t0° é really we do not see the use of lumber- “ up a public “conveyance”. with such eitturs if the thing was any ways smart g wogl? ugl, Of carious in his gaits and ons, 90 we could Show hub slong ye oa and thus make him bring his pas— money, we Would take him in: but to yore 20 a that of ying 2 POOLE a film io. Goa ! pe ad driver. 3 aye juilowing excellent remarka were made py Hs Excellency, Sq overnor Swain, at the jig Anviversary Celebration at Fayetteville, “ine request of many highly respectable citi— me of inat place. (w ogether with a jhe é din. Hayne, the President of the he clareg it to be the intention;of thuse at the head of this great:work to ‘push it. west- ward as fast as icatile : he declares that Sooth Carolina, if left aloney will not permit it to stop, short of the mountains. l'his publication effectually silences the ru- wor that it was contemplated to abandon this scheme. ACCIDENZgfO MR. CLAY. _ The Cincinnati @zette of the 6th inst. says :—** We learn that the stage ia whieb Mr, Clay was passenger upset on Satur- day, near Palmyra, O., and that he was slightly injured. Another passenger had bis leg broken.” Mr, Clay is peculiarly unfortunate in his travels. He bas several +E Guvertior Swaim, j other distinguished genilemen in © vera : F . ig of the State, deed inWited tu paris of l . veday wiih Us B present, was in pidress Ihe asse the subject’ of whieh be did to a manner pavement, ee he audience for abo y the allention of 1 aii _ ecasivaally interrupied by eee: ie He c20 nenced oy explaia.ng ey eanecsioa with oor fia'l Road scheme. He pad aot as spine supposed, accepted the’ Presi- gooey of the Company, nor did he mean to do At ihe iovitation of the B vard of Internal japrovements, be had consented tu Bolte) ee nee cher geDilesmen in an effurt to opiaiD ‘ e be requisite subscriptions for the wore ae w ie that duty shall have been perfurmed, his connec: yoo with ibe work witi cease. tle wanted fo pfice, eisber from the body politic, or from any pdy corporate. Neither would he receive @ plary for the service on which be hac engayed iy emvark. All he would consent to, was, that pis expeoses should be patd. Hoe was too peor io ask less, and two proad io2 recet¥@ more. He then went oo to express his dacided con- gewoh, that the work was practicable, that it qyetd de profitable, and that it was enttrely gibin the compass of the means of the people directly interested. These were his deliberate ions, formed ona careful examination into the whole subject. He contended that no enterpriza could be more important to the whole State, nor any that pro ped more substantial returns for investment. These living in Fayetteville, or within three piles of the line of road, he argued, would be gore tbao repaid fur the whule money invested jp the consiructiun of the road, If they never palized a dollar of dividend from it,in the in- geased value of their property, of their pro— joeis, and of their business. ‘This, he said wos 00 idle assertion, It had actually been ve- nied in the case of the Raleigh and Gaston Bai) Ruad, where, though the stuck is greatly iow par. some of the largest stockholders have sured Bima that they are actually gainer, in the increaged Value of the land-, and facilities fur geving to marker. The Legislature had acted with a wise and piriotic liberality, and :t only remained for the people ta do their part. ‘The money to be ap- popriated by the State would pay every dollar vf cash required, and leave the Subscribers on the line of the work to contribute their labor & theif provisions. Not one dollar need be with- dawn from the means of the gection of country ihrough which the work is to pass. Fle had no idea that the work would stop at the Yadkin. “The Lion in the path,’ is between the Cape Jarand the Yadkin. Once reach the fatier riv a.nd the path to the mountains is plain. Wren the Yadkio to the Catawba, (:he richest pur- woof North Carulina,) is almost a level, with- ala stream to be bridged ; and from the Ca- uwoa to within ten miles uf the mountains is wt less favuraole. Upun the people of Fayetteville and Cumber- hod i depended whether this great work should pos. If they unite as one man, determine that it shal! be accomplished, and devote their Whole strength tu the work, thera will be no dificalty. Let them make the effort, not now, may be, but when their absent citizens shall harerelurned, and when they shall have satis- fed themselves fully, and then their call upon him will be promptly responded to This is but a faint sketch of Guv. Swain’s bghiy interesting speeeh, which was received With evident apprubatien. In the afternoon, a party of gentlemen enter isined Gov. Swain at the Loog Room of the Layette Hotels where the evening was speat ima deliyhtfal interchange of patriotic and king. lp feetings. Many toasts were drunk,of which We regret that no record was made. The evening was enlivened by a display of Fire Works, from the Arsenal, which, splandid lt themselves, were more beautiful as seen from that elevated point. "The whole was a voluota ty offering of ihe patriotic corps cunnected wiih bat estaotishment © A PICTURE. Alex. EH. Everett, the present Loco Foco lader in Massachusetts, and chief epokes- Ban for the party, four years ago thus pour- layed Mr. Van Buren : “Throughout these proceedings we see distinctly the character of the man:—a Marrow, sordid selfixvh spirit, pursuing lit- te ends by listle means: no loftiness of Prpose; no power depth or reach of mind ; ™ generosity of feeling; no principle; of surse» no futth in the existence of any tuch qualities in others. He enters on the *“guand sacred concerns of Government Mthe same temper, in which asa village Weyer he sat down to play ll Fours at tle-house, and is just as ready to em- Ploy any trick that will increase bis share of We SPOILS OF VICTORY.” And in describing his Cabinet qualities, be said: “His talents, as far as jie possesses any fit him lo act upon thistheatre. HIS LITTLE, ‘ARROW, SORDID SOUL IS AV HOME INTHE LITLE ARTS, THE LITTLE INTRIGUES, THE LITTLE MISERA- BLE, MISCHIEVOUS,MONKEY TRICKS ae MAY BE SUPPOSED TO DE- (DE QUESTIONS IN 4 COUNCIL OF HAMBERM AIDS, aod The New York G.zette, which has it lime past heen under the exclusive a iorial control of G, F. Daniels, Esq. ape! the most pointed and, brilliant wri- iy of the day, will hereafter be unter the ye Danagement of Mr. Daniels and CF, “Call, Esq. lately of the Troy Whig. {HThe Petersburg Intelligencer is et 'o be published thrice a week,in- ae of semi-weekly, ag heretofore. It by Y conducted, and of orthodox poli- ei ‘nd we are glad to see this indication Prosperity. ‘ferred sume vier mao as a Rep Mr Editor :— Ever since the fact was known | thal there were thusa in this eal pre- | tion to their wishes. times narrowly escaped with his ife from the upseuing of stage coaches. Communicatioff. For THe Carotina WaTCHMAN. CAUCUS DICTATION. tative to Charles Pisher, Esq., the friends” pen itleman through the culumaos of the er inian, have been thundering furth their anath emas a- gaint those who have dared to think in opposi- When it was understood that Mr Rencher had withdrawn, and that Mr. Fisher was a candidate, a highly respectable portion, of the people of Ra-:Jolph, unwilling to trust a man of Mr Fisher's duvbtful pulitics, as- sembled together-and touk measures to concen— trate pablic opinion upon some Gentleman of kaown and approved political opinions. ‘This meeting of the People, was denounced by the Carolinian aod frieuds as a faction. A faction! And what is a faction ? A private junto met for intrigue, fur base and sinister purposes, which it iy necessary to conceal from the light of day. So far from there being any kind of secrecy in the proceedings of this Ashborongn meeting, or of any unprineipled oppusition to Mr Fisher, that the proceedings of that meeting were pub- lished to the District in which that Gentleman's name is never once mentiuned. Before the Convention assewbled, and therefore before any one knew what would be done or who would be nominated by that body, the Carolinian and the other friends of Mr Fisher, charged that body with a design to dictate to and misrepresent the people of the several parts of the District. Af- ter the Convention had met, and Dr. Henderson fiad received the uuanimuus nowination of that highly respectable assembly, this same charge of misrepresentation and dictation was again and again repeated, and the members were denoun- ced as ‘self constituted caucus Jeaders,’ and when the address of the Convention was pub- lished, which alladed to Mr Fisher and his then position ta nothing but respectful language, this same tune was rung in our ears from the great base viol down to the little jewsharp of every performer who could be pressed into the service of of these people loving, cauous-hating men; & the authors of the address were told in pretty plain language that they lied. But not content with this beautiful display of billingsgate, fearirg least they had not said envugh io bring odtum upon these caucas leaders’ and their cause, they, or rather theit known organ, has had the unolushing affrontery to publish to the people of the District, that the ° Editor of the Southern Citizes ws hired by the caucus company that met at Ashborough, to publish all kind o! slander and abuse of Mr Fisher till the election is over.’ — Now, why all this parade, this ceaseless and unprovoked warfare agaiust thuse who constitu ted the Convention at Ashdorongh 2? Simply because their idul, Charles Fisher, was not the nominee. Miraheau has seme where said that ‘names are things, and these caterers to popu- lar prejudice, well knowing the potency of hard names, and being jesuitical enough to believe that any means will justify the end, and think ing as it would seem that a desperate case re- quires desperate remedies, have called to their aid every kind of epithet of ‘abuse & siander’ up- oo all, without diserimination, whu have shown themselves opposed to the election of their can didate. Now, | invite my fellow citizens to a slight, but candid examinatiou of these grave charges of dictation, misr.presentation and bri bery. ‘This then is the plain statement of the case, which we challenge the Carolinian or any of its frends to disprove: deny they may, and probably they witl, A nomber of the people in different portions of the District, resolved to havea Convention at Ashborongh; to nominate sume Gentleman of knéwa Whignptincipies tw oppose Mr Fisher. ‘ney accordiagly met in their primary assemblies god sent delezates. Well, the Convention met'@teording to appuint- ment, and unanimously resolved to do what ? Why, to say tothe District, that they prefered Dr. Henderson to Mr Fisher as a Representa tive, Any dictation in this? Had not the Convention the right as well any individual, (the Editors of the Carolinian fur exampie,) to have an opinion and preference of their own, and bad they not the further right to express that parference pudlicly 2? By the appointmen: of the Convention, an address was published, setting forth what was known to be the politi cal pusition, and what were believed to be the claims of Dr Henderson. Not one word of dic tation or command was used—no atiempt to force men into measures, nuthing bat a candid appeal to the common sense ana sound judg ment ot every reflecting Whiz. The authors of the * Address’ declared it as their opinion, that the people of the District would best eub serve their interests by electing Dr. Henderson Ane has not the Carulinian, number afier uam ber done the same—has not Mir Fisher himself done the same in hiscircalar and speeches. Is there any dictation in this? oh nu!’ Why ? be. cause the friends of Mi F. as well as_ himself, have a perfect and legitimate right to use every species of argument, either ad capitandum or ad hominem, to secure the eleciiun of that Gentle man But we pvuor creatures, have no right to think for ourselves unless we think as Mr F. and his Colonels and Generale and al} his em- missaries and Choctaw agents shall command. Nov wedo not complain thatMr F.sher exer cises a right that every man possesses, who Is not constitutionally disqualified, bat we do com. plain that others are not permitted to du the same, without becoming obnoxivas to every spe- eies uf abase and vituperation. But how, let og ask, was Mr F. brought out as a candidate ? It issaid by -friends. Huw was Dr. Henderson brought out, in the same way. There is this marked difference however, Dr. Henderson came at the call of Whigs exclusively— Mr Fisher (unless madam rumour very mach belies him ) came out at the request of those who are not Whigs The friends of Dr. Henderson were open in their invitation, those of Mr Fisher, at least many of them, were secret in theirs. Next as tothe charge of misrepreseatation. The friends of Mr Fisher complain that the Cuoveation mis repres@nted the pevple. How? Do they mean that the Whigs prefefed some one else to oppose and Cincinnati Rail ‘Raad, de- |! ? 4 | e8t he smoothed it over without tauching | does “Has it already discovered that its candidate is more rth inee of the Convention ? If the citadel is -al- ready their’s, they might, ! should think, cease their fireing and save their ammunition for 2 A ey if Sr F. is more popular than Dr, H. the friends of the furmer need not be concerned about the action of the Convention at lj, for it cannot affect his ts. But ifon the con- trary, Dr. Herderson’s principles and politics shoald be more acceptable to a majority of the voters, then the Carolisian and other friends of Mr Fisher, may well be concerned at the nomi- nation of the Convention. Lastly, as to the cha bribing or hiring the Southern Citizen er, Ms Fisher, pronoonce it upon the neé and anthorify, usterly false, with he shadow or semblance of truth in tt So tatMroméwishing 10 abuse and slander MrF, it sedis to me‘that the great desixe of the Con- ventiyn ought to have been, as | have no sloubt it wasggahat oothiog@ut the truth should be pub- lished cerning both candidates. * JSUSTITIA. torn—Another freeman bas made. upon the political, arena !. few Op the cudgel for his fellow freeman, who ventured to show his malig- nant paw a few weeks since; but like ‘illastrious predecessor,” be seems to be & bird of flight, having no certain place of a-~ bode... This suits the character of that wri- ter, for | will venture to say he will never come out iff the face of open day, and let of that fact no doubt inspired the last wri- ter with his beautiful illustration. “ The naturalists tell us a bird, which when pur sued, hides his head 1n the nearest bush and imagines himself secure from ooservation.” Could these veritable writers bave used a figure more illustrative of their own. posi- tion? Could they bave used one more de- finitive of the position of their file leader, who would fain make the honest hearted farmers believe he aims exclusively for their interests!! Let me ask the question where is his bead on the finances of the ‘go- vernment?) Where is it on the Presiderual election? Ina short, where is he on all the prominent points that now agitate the pub- lic mind? Let his circular tell! Another freeman offeets great ignorance in decyphering the meaning of “a David- son Whig.” ‘I'his is exactly ia character ? He would pretend to be ignorant because he knows too well, if: he gives a true inter- pretatior, the craft of his party would be further exposed. Heace bis great sang froid! bence his amazement at silly expressions! hence his ignorance of the quack medicines in use by the political Doctor !! If be will reveiw ‘a freemans most decent respectful and tolerant essay,’ be will then sce who was the first dabbler in physick ! [tis but candid however, to say, that this last writer bas made an effort worthy of bis genius in one part at least, of his charitable review! Hear it! ‘But instead ot replying to, or attempting to disprove the assertion of *a freeman,” be indulges in some con- temptable insinuations against the supposed author of thatarticle; inthis he reminds me very much of Don Quixotte and the wind mills ;—for | doubt whether the au- thor of that article is a citizen of the county ” Now who has ever said or hinted le was ? For the crevit of the county, ee would hope that he is got!) We have no use for such a Tyrant, we ste free thinkers and free ac- tors with all our “federal associations’? — aad cannot and will not be rode over rough shod by any “freeman” in disguise! If the wounded pigeons can do nowore, they will flutter however much it may amuse!! | the “galled Jide”? must “wince,” she is no! unwilling to let tmpattial erbiters decide Whose wethersare unwrong!!! © A Divid- son Whig” takes back nothing he has said, and and any man who chouses to wear the cap, he is at perfect liberty to do so, whetb- er acitizen of this county or any other in the 10th District. His friend wherever he lives, should show the magnanimity of a true kmight of the black (—) fines, by coming outin bis own proper name!—and until he does however much his ‘ writhings and contortions.? | sball “fizht against the windmills” no longer, A DAVIDSON WHIG. For THe WaTcHuMAN. Mr. Jones :—1 see in the * Carolinian ” of the 19ib, that the Candidates of this District were at Scotv’s Od Field, in Ran- dolph. The writer says, Mr. Henders tock the laid, © pledging himself to ae port Henry Clay right or wrong, and as- sailing Mr. Fisner’s private concerns, afler speaking a great while, said but like and gave way.” I have but, just returned from that coun- ty, and the vicinity of Scot’s Old Field: I conversed with the best Farners of that vicinity, and of the county; with Mr. Fisher’s friends, as well as Mr Hender- son's. With them with whom I have been acquainted all my life, and on Whose judg- ment I can depend—all jointly agree that each Candidate made a learned speech. Mr Fisher’s aé well as Mr Henderson’s friends say Mr. Elenderson was bold, candid and explicitwend that he made no charge on Mr Fisher’s private life, further than his privaiel¥ ade one caus, and public- ly anothéF, Aip| Fisher assailed the private conceras of Mr. Henderson, when Mr. Hende mace a mild bat cutting re- ply.—'Bhat Mr Fisher was very grave and smooth in. his address: that. whenever he} come to where the people had most inter- it so as to be underatdod, and left the peo- ple at a greater loss to know what his réal principles were, than they were before they saw him,—and many. who. othe: wise the public know who heis! a knowledge |’ For rae Warcuman. Monody on the death of Miss Many N. M. of Salisbury, N.C. 4 merry gioup of young glad hearis lad met in ve glee, : The cheerfal laugh and song went round, They thought not grief tu see. A band of silent listeners stood “A youth fal minstrel near, We meet again, to part (oe soon,”* ~ ° Breathed plaintive on our ear. ~And, as the mournfo] strain went on *~ With chan harmony, -It breathed ia [taly’s sweet tune, ‘ ~-* Di Tanti Palpitis” + Mid varied barsts of harmuny, "The-same sweet air would come, $ Henao we too svon to pari’ Puot® ‘sere our. home. ae : A * tep soon! the morrow’s morn, Beheld the same group there; But mute that voice, and closed that eye, And wailings filled the air! A ‘ thousand springs’ of varied joy, ‘The sparkJing fountain fed; _ That ‘ harp of thousand strings’ is mute, “Tis crushed, its music fled. ¥ Those tuneful ts nerveless lie,—- « That silv’ry wice is hashed,— Those silken tresees braided lie, Upon a bryw of death / With the same group, at early dawp Upon a gracefyl steed, She led the way, bul soon was gone ; The frighted horse had fled ! On, on, she went, pursuit was-vain, Until with dread{yj force, Against a tree, the helpless one Was dashed, and hope was lost ! ’T was but a few brief moments, till Her gentle spirit fled. *) it witb christaim resignation. He wasa Rali | Elder in the Presbyterian Church of Back Creek, + O Mary, love! that we should weep Or ibee, so early dead ! Not woman's cheek alone is pale, And tears from childhood fall, Bot siern and wanly natures weep, . For thou wert loved by all. ‘ We meet again.” Alas, but how ? ‘Yo list thy fun’ral knell, On earth we'll never meet again, ‘hua much Joved one, Farewell ! AGNES. *English words to the beautiful Italian air ‘¢ Di Tanti Palpiti,” which, with the variations, she played extremely well, and was very fond of, mOsm NATIVE TALENT. The “New Yorker,” a highly respecta- ble literary Periodtcal, published in the great Emporium. contains a spirited review of the “Southern Literary Messenger” for June Among other remarks, is the fol- luwing : ‘Character of Medea.—A grand, a no- hle paper exlibuing that fine scholarship and pure classical taste, which have so marked the papers on similar topics iv Biack wood. In this working age, we come upon such a paper, with us much pleasu rable surprize, as we should feel in eucoua- tering the ruins of a Grecian Temple on ihe site of anew City in the West.” This is high praise, but what gratifies usin the matter is, thatthe article in the “Messenger,” on the character of Medea, ts from the pen of a Graduate of our Um- versity, atthe late Commencement—a res- ident of Fayetteville. Raleigh Register. —_— . MR. VAN BUREN AT HOME. A call of a public meeting was made at Hud soa, containing 7000 inhabitafff, to receive Mr Van Buren. Nut more than 50 persons attend ed: some Whigs) A committee of Two was appointed to request the Mayor to call the Common Couneil together, which the nayor did, and the following resolution was adopted : ‘Resolved, by the Mayorand Commonality of the city uf Hudson, in Common Council assem- bled, That we do not feel bunnd by any cunaid- erations cf justice prudence, or hespitality to ex- pend. the people’s money, or descend from the dignity of oar official stations, for the purpose of aiding pulitical part.zans to carry out their fa— Vurite schemes’ This wascruel—but the parties know each ‘other, A stupendous project of internal improve- ment is broached in the St. Louis papers : being no less then the connexion of Boston with St. Louis by a line of Railroads. A meeting to consider the subject was to have veen held at St. Louis on the 25th 1ostant. The ceath of Mr Jacob Eldridge, of Phil- adelpbia, announced on Tuesday, wai sin- gularly affecting. He had just taken his Bible into bis hands prepsratory to family worship, when he was called to the door by the arrival of bis son-in-law from a jour— sey. While boldiag bis horse after his son had left the carriage, the animal took fmght, and Mr E. was so much injured as to survive but four or five hours. He wesa most estimable man, and his decease, will be-severely felt by sll who have shared his acquaintance. — Phil Nor. Amer. | zi JUST RECEIVED _In Randolph Co , on 18th THEW SKEEN ee a a day + Communicated.) my painfal de aes iMUnicate to you, JOHN HOUSTON, Egat this ee: He the 20th instant, after a few days itl. ness. His disease was bilivos Poeumonia. suffered much during vs bis confiaement.; bat bore which office he filled with honoor to himself, and profit to the spirtaal- good of those over whom he was made an overseer. He was 4 justice of the peace, and it-is for the magistrates ‘in the countyyto say how well he was qualified. to fill his ¢tation amon - He was often employed in the -Ol orphan’s’ es- tates. In trath it may bes he was the,wid- ow’s friend aad the orphan’s stay. = Io his death his family, the chureh, and the neighborhood, have sasiaineda great loss; but whilst we fee) and lament our loss, we would rejoice in his eternal gain. ° oe Ie The Commis siogers s FjSalishary, will let to the lowest bidder on Tuesday 6ih day of August. next, the repairing of the street leadin bh the Pond between Moses Brown's Pon s, and Freder- ick Mowry’s, as follows: A Stone Culvert, to be made in the centre, 12 feet wide, and four feet in the clear between the Walls. ‘I'ke walls tobe two feet high from the bottom of the drain, and to be covered with flat rock, the street to be raised level with the top of the Culvert, 12 feet wide across the pond as the street runs, -a ditch to be cut four feet wide on the top, and one and a half feet at the bottom across the pund-to Brown's gate, thence down the street to Marphy’s fence, sufficiently deep to drain the pond entirely, ANDRE MATTHIEU, Ch'mn. T. PHILLIPS. ALLEN. Clerk. Jul¥ 26, 1839 —1f52 sstate of Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COMMTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—July Sessions, 1839. Jacob Harkey, vs. Samoel Hartsell. E this cage it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, tha: Samuel Hartsell, the defen— dant in this case, is an inhabitant of another State: lt is thereture, ordered by the Court, ‘that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed in Salisbary, that said defendant Samuel Harisell, be and appear at the Court House in Coneard, on the $d man- day in October next, to plead or replevy, or the land Jevied on will be condemned to satisfy plaintiffs demand, Witness, Kiah. P. Harris, Clerk of our said Court at Concord, this $d monday in July, 1839. and the 64ib year of our Independence. KIAH. P HARRIS Clk. July 26, 1839—6w52 — pr. fee $4 t Attachment levied on land Valuable Town Property. FOR SALE. EING about to remove tothe West I offer tor sale my REAL PROPERTY, lying in the Town ot Mocksville, Davie county, consist- ing of a guod snug DWELELIWG HOUSE, And all other necessary out -houses. All new and in good repair. Attached to which are THREE ACRES OF LAND, lying on both sides main street, and very conven ient fur mechanical! shops, and other buildings fur business. There is convenient to the dwell ing a never failing SPRING of pure water, and and many other conveniencies. As I am determined to sell, a good bargain may be had for cash, or on a short credit. If the above property is not sold at private sale before ithe 7th of September next, I shall expose the above 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, 1839—5w51 SALISBURY FEMALE ACADMEY. ee ree on begs leave to inform ‘her friends and patrons, that the present academical year will close on the Sist instant, withont a public Examination. ate settlement of ber Tuition bills, as the contin ued indisposition of her little gon calls her im- mediately to New York, aad any detention, un— der circumstances 8o afflictive, would be, to her, a source of deep regret. N. B. The Setisbury Female Academy will be re-opened (Providence permitting) on the Ist Wednesday of October next. Salisbury, July 19, 1889—2w51 Ss LAST NOTICE. A persons indebted to the Estate of the late Dr L veco Mitchell by account, will please settle the same, on of befure the oe of Augest next. Those who fail to do so, A quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco, oe vel "yo Smoking Tobacco would have supported him after bearing of and meditating om his speech would not may 17 -239—1f42 % ve - F, R. ROUECHE, » “~ = not expect farther indalgence.—A pplication inay be made Gr suicigmagtt, either to Maj. Sneed ar myself, 4. HENDERSON, Adam’r. Salisbury, July 19, 1839-—4w5! ) f Devideon co. ; MALIND "WOOD,of the lorcet seca, s She wiil feel greatly obliged by the immedi. ; the subject of isquiry by medical authors, mains ta doch gente y. disease the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach) @80 | testinas, Bladder and its appends " Dysentary, ‘Com -Multos Allis,” = in the drama of Morbid Affectiongy, 7 has been singularly successfal in Tie” ” atic Decorated Sisyery + ire own and the researches of the "¢ | medical men in the world. Ee bas aleo had vast experience and soccess th family of delicate diseases, oles of which are aggravated by and togied the eofistitution th the base conepirsetes a murderers, vnpriucipled, oneductted nd ‘oopracticed, in any ar! save that of sttemp- the whole rain.” vans’ office, 100 Chatham etreet, is supplied with the choicest 1 8 from: hc and foreiga markets, asd:eompounded by Oi ter’s hand on scientific principles A is always in attendence, and a_ pri All those whocome ‘here in the hou WILL GO OFF REJOICING, SC PLIVER COMPLA YEARS STANDING.—N BROWNE, wife of Joseph. Sixth st. near Second at. owne, Nonh lliamsbusgh, afflie- ted for the last ten years with Liver Complaiot, _s to bealth through the treatment of Dr. Wu EVANS. Symptoms:—Heabitoal constipa- tion of the bowels, total loss of sppetite, excra- cialing pain of the epigastric regiun, great de" pression of spirits, langour and other egmptome of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow lie on her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloured, with o:her sy mp- toms indicating great derangement io the fune- tions of the liver. mrs. Browne was attended by three of the from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne proeured some of Di Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing syinptome, with others, which it ig not essential to intimate. . JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New York, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set Aorth in the within statement, to which he bas subscribed his name, sre just and troe. ve pWOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of-the-waid Hanah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day-of Janusry, 1887 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. SCF Another recent test of the inallede tue of Dr Win Evans’ Medicines. YS SI. YEARS’ STANDIAG.—mr J McK6agie, 176 Stanton street wus sfilicted with the abowe Cumptatut for ren years, which tnca= pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years, in attending to his business, restored to rfect health under the salutary treatment of r Wm Evans, The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain io the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, distorbed rest, sometimes a@ bilious vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor and faintnes8 ; any endeavour to pursue his bos- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari- ness. Mr McKenzie is datly attending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symptoms have re- corred since he used the medicine. He is nuw a etrong and healthy mao. He has resoried to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual. He is willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Di Wm Evans’ medicine. : A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Win. Evans’ Celebrated soothing Syrup, for Children Cutting their Teeth gis infallible remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thougot past re— covery, fiom convulsions. Assocn as the Sy- rup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recov- er. ‘This preparetion isso innocent, so ¢ffiea- cious, and so pleasan: that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it. When infents are at the age of four movths, though there is no | appearance of teeth, one botile of the Syrup should be used on the gums, to open the pores. Parents should never be without the Syrop in the narsety where there ere young children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing the gome; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, §&c. €F Proof positive of the Effuacy of Dr Evans’ soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Susthing Syrop: Dear Sir—The great benefii afforded to my suf- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted and paioful dentition, mast con— vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- ly application of such an invaluable medicine is to relieve infant misery and torture. My in- fant, while teething, experienced such acute sufferings, that it was attacked with convaisions, and my wife and family supposed that death would soon release the babe {rom anguish, ti!! we procured a bottle of your syrop; which as soon 28 applied to the gums, a wunderial change #as produced, and sfter a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in 11g use, | am giad to inform you, the child has com- pletely recovered and uo recurrence of that aw- ful complaint bas since oceusted ; the teeth are emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect health. I give you my cheerful permission to make this acknowledgment peblic, and. will gladly give any information on this e:reumsience Wx JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. —. GEORGE W BROWN, Salisbory, N.C. JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, 5. €. J.H ANDERSON, Comden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colembis, 8. C. W. M. MASON & Co., Raleigh, N.C. EC A PF OMET EC Oe. ¢ Lincolnton. NC may 10, 1889—1y41 oe of the menses, pain in the right side, could not — first physicians, but received bat little relief” > the impare tendea- . | Ao lead the credulous victim'on the *rosd to - ~ toe + In all things that have beauty, there” th an. Ete ivals, and ing to man more comely than Uderty." mF | etate of the matket: Striet‘attention will aieo =e he danee of the shadows = - c ; ar tn” ny gle tof olCerks BE sia a on d the softer air come in and ca ecli ™ McGARY & MeTAGGART. ee ing back, with 2 full feeling od scti9.} Wilmington may 20, 1889—~6m44 : | sions ia ltely ae he Morus. Multicaulis. ~~ gre red with the sun ; When he sinks in bis glory; eve, from the view, s up the plannet re 1n the blue; There is Beauty. But earth has no beauty to see. More proud than the front of a nation when free. ‘ “, When the beautiful bead Of the bow 1s above, Like a collar of light On the bosom of love, Wher the moon in her mildness “~~ Is floating on bigh, Like a banner of silver Hang out in the sky ; Phere 1s beanty. But earth has no beauty to see. More proud than the front of a nation when free. In the depth of the darkness, Unvaried 1 bue, When shadows are veiling The breast of the blue, When the voice of the tempest At midnight is still, Aod the spirit of solitude Sobs on the hill;— There is beauty. But where is the beauty to see. Like the broad beaming brow of a nation when free? #* In the breath of the morning, When nature’s awake, And calls up the chorus, To chaunt in the brake ; In the voice of the echo, Unbound in the-wonds , In the warbling of Streams And the foaming of floods ;— Fie ty But whereisthe beauty * to’ Like the thriee hallow’d sight of a mation when free? When the striving of surges Is mad on the main, Like the cherge of a column Of plumes on the plain; Whea the thunder 1s up From his cloud cradled sleep, And the tempest is treading The path of the deep, There is beauty. But where is the beauty to see. Like the sun-brilliant brow of a nation when free ? _— . —— POMPEII. Pompeii is not a rain, that is, nota monument of crambling and imouldering decay ; it is a for saken city. ‘That the inhabitants had time to fly, and bear with them the greater part of their possessions, is sufficieatly evident, but a few perished, aod they are brought to our notice in a mancer that renders their fate more impressive and effecting. _ Here in this villa (hia skeleton hands grasp- Ing coine, and jewels, and his evffer key) was found the perished master, stricken in his flight, anda slave behind him with silver and bronze vases ; then flew the shrieking family below, to a subterranean passage, and there per ished, slowly perhaps, seventeen of them, mis- tress and handmaids, and faithful servants. Here is a sadder thing—in a little circolar roofed seat by the wayside, a kind of traveiler’s resting place,ora spot where friends would walk, and sit chattering in the shade, bere was found the skeleton of a woman, and an_ infant skeleton in ber arms, (safely may the antiquary write a mother,) and twochildren lay by her side ; precious ornaments were found on al].— Perhaps she waited for the lord she loved, or for her poor handmaid, or perhaps the car was to return and take her. Here again, near a portico, was found some miser flying with his heavy, sirong, wrapped hoard—ihe guide tells yoo it was a priest of Isis; and here in her temple, was found other skele- tons of men who stand in guard, or worship her and lastly, in a prison or gaard d skeletons fastened and secured revered ima house were to rocks. foun However, any attempt to describe Pompeii ot lan : bility. Here we follow the antiquarian witha comes not. within the compass of my —_—$—$—$—$=$—_—=—_—$_—$_—$_$_——— 2 ~ = NOTICE. eee awe HE Iredell County GOELICKE’S PMatchless. Sanative. HE subscriber kas on, hand7a quantity of the sos VALUABLE MEDICINE, for sale at Ayresville, Stokes co., North Caroli- na. AMES AYRES, Agent. CO., 6m38 Martins Sheriff, Coroner: and Constable. A few Nambers of ihis valuable work are at my Office for sale—Price $2. This work is now gettingsout of print, and being the very best authority for the guidance of ministerial officers as well as a very necessary aquisition to a Lawyer’s Office, it is believed that the copies on hand will be sold readily.— ‘They who desire the work had best apply soon. H.C. JONES. Ayresville, Apri} 19, 1839. May 17—1f42 N@TICE. rye Subscriber being desirovs to remove to the South West, offers for sale his LANQ with the appurtenances in the county of Davie, on the main road leading from Salem to States- ville, and about at an equal distance from each place, and 6 miles distant from Mocksville. There are about 900 ACRES in the whole—lying all together, but in several ‘Tracts. ‘Fhe witole placeis well improved— fertile and in a high state of cultivation, with all the BUILDINGS entirely new. The DWELLING HOUSE is good. ‘There isa large quantity of meadow land, and god ORCHARDS of the best traits. Mach of this Land lies on ‘ Dutch man Creek, which furnishes it with a good deal of the best bottom, There isa SAW MILL: A GRIST MILL, anda WOOL CARDING MACHINE on the premises Possession will be given the coming fall if sale is made shortly : If not shortly, possession will be given in the spring. ‘The sale will be madein three several parcels if it be deswred, and a govd residence may be had on each. Terms made known on application to the Pro prietor, Sut as he is determined to sell on favora- ble terms, application had best be made early. I. HOLMAN, Oak Grove, Davie co. N.C. June 7 1839—3m45 NEW JEWELLERY, &?c. ‘ Rae = JOHN €. PALMER HH’ another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain English and French do; Gold Fob Chains and Keys, Fine breast Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt _ Fob Chains and Keys. —ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles usually kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfally and punctoally. Salisbury, Mag 8, 1889—1f40 MORE PHYSIC! HR F jy ts us in declaring it tobe UNPARAL- | blanks, but on the other havd, the extre Unexampled Mammoth SCHEME. HE following details of a ScHEME oF 4 Lottery, to be drawn in December néxt, D in the history of Lotteries. Prizes to ount HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN OFFER- u@Pihere are many mely low charge of $20 per Ticket—the VaLUE AND Numser of the Capitats, and the revival of the guod old custom of warianting that every prize shall be drawn and. duld, will, we are sure, give uoiversa) satisfaction, and especially to the Six Hunprep Prize Hopers. ‘To these 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, emphatically ssy—DRKLAY NOT! bat at once remit and trans-mitto us your or- ders, which shall always receive our immediate attention. Letters to be addressed , and applica- tion to be made to SYLVESTER & Co. 156 Broadway, N. BCC Observe the Number, 156. een = ot nemo $700,000 ! ! ! —— — $500,000 ! ! SS $25,000 ! ! ——— ee 6 PRIZES OF 20,000 !! — 2 PRIZES OF $15,000! —_—$<$——$ =| 8 PRIZES OF $10,000! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated in New Orleans. th ED tothe pablic. -[t is tr York. ECP The richest and most magnificent Scheme ever presented to the public, in this or any oth- er country. TICKETS ONLY $290. Authorized by an act of the Legislative As- sembly of Florida, aod under the Direction of the Commissioners, acting ander the same. To be drdWn at JACKSONVILLE, Florida December Ist. 1839. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, New York, Sole Agents. No ComsBrnaTION NumsBers! ! 100.000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in succes~ sion. The deeds ofthe Property and the Stock transferred in trast to the Commissioners appoin ted by the said Act of the Legislature of Flori- da, for the secarity of the Prize Holders. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, a 5 inches 4 lines, on Magazine street; 101 feet, 11 inches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, on Gravier street — Rented at about$37- 000 per ann Val- ued at 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st.—Ren- ted at $25,000. — Valued at 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoin- ing the Arcade) No $500,000 1 Prite—25 aivto Gas Light Bask, $100. Yeoh, ee 1 Prize—25 do ditto:do,—§100 each | 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ & T: bers, as also those containing the examined and sealed by the Com pointed ander the Act 1 i put into the wheels. One wheel will contain the whole of the Numbers, the other will con- tain SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the firet 600 Numbers that shall be drown out, will be en: titled to such Prize as may be drawn to its num- ber, and the fortunate holders of such Prizes will have sach property transferred immediately afier the drawing, unincumbered, and without any deduction ! desire a pleasant summer retreat. parations have been made, and renewed exer- tions will be given to render full satisfaction. upon him the last season. cits a farther trial of his establishment. | Encyclopedia of Geography, je June 21, State.of Porth Carolina, —$100 each , TICKETS $20=-NO SHARES. The whole of the Tickets, with, their Nom- a tr , previously to their being June 7, 1889—t1D Catawba Springs, N. C. ee public are informed that the above establishment will be kept open this season, for the accommoda- tion of invalids, and all who may Ample pre Terms of boardiug very cheap: Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed The subseriber soli- J. W.HAMPTON. Catawba Springs, Lincoln co. May 3:, 1839—9w44 The Fayetteville Observer and the Sonth Carvlinian, will publish the above to the amount of $3 each, and send their accuunts to the Post- master, Catawba Springs for payment. J. W.H. PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE, Ae subscriber will dispose of his Printing Office on the most favorable terms if 1mme- diate applicarion be made, He has two good Presses and a large quantity of type, with every necessary appendage of a Newspaper and Job Office. If application is made by letter, ad - dress the subscriber [Oust Paid) at Louis- borg. D. R. GOODLOE. Oxford, June 6th, 1339. OuPRISING acomplete Description of the Earth, Phy.ical, Statistical, Civil and Polit ical, exhibiting the relation to the- Heavenly Bo dies, its Physical Strocture, the Natural bistory of each country ; aud the industry, commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil and Sycial State of all Nations—IIlustrated by Eighty-two Maps and Kleven Hundred engravings on wood, repre senting the most remarkable objects of nature and art in every region of the Globe. Together with 3» New Map of the United States: in three Volumes, well bound, at the low price of $1000. Bouks can always be had for less money ai the N. C. Bookstore for Cash, than by subscrip- tion, We invite all those whs wish to purchase cheap books, to call or send their orders. TURNER & HUGHES, N. C. Book-Store. > June, 1839. THOS, SAVDFORD, CoMmMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C. Refer to kings, John Huske & Son, C. J. Orrell, Yorbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville, N. C. 1839—3m47 DAVIE COUNTY: In Equity—Spring Term 1839. Alexander Ouks, Isaac N. Oaks, } Wa.sWs Long & Judith his wife, Jéaeph Rich & Sally his wife, Rachel Oakes, by her next friend, Caswell Harbin; & Wil liam, Morgan & Giles Griffin, by | the sale of | Gryder, Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Will- Petition for Le | ese will bold their Anpusl ite ot, os 3 Chan on the first Wedoesday in August-ne3}.| g CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these] _} Prize—15 do Dittodo,— $i Gracy. capt: Ss By order of the Society. ’ TREES may'behad at Fayeueville, N.} 20 Prizes—each 10shares of the Loa Gill, Wm by sree Seb the Silk Worm and Sur. MILTON CAMPBELL; Sec’ry. | €. about the last of next sammer or the first of jana State Bank, g100 eagh H gp, [Steel, Thomas : Suger Beat June 7, 1839—1f45 . tle Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis—| - each Prize $1,000,) Hoghs, Miss Naney™ |seeretary of Mt. Mari-| which were St us from Enrope ‘| pose of them at the North, ‘hat from patriotic} 10 Prizes—each 2 sharev of $100 eaghy Hardin, Grabriel ah Lodge; ach) mence the Dublicaing sg! Dr, G, B, Douglas, considerations, he prefers that they: should be each Prize $200,"f.the Gag Z knowing (hati information there gp, i in taken by his native State. The price. will be Light Bank, om Johnson, L ‘acker, TL ovefal and actory: We pent AVENG ioe pera “e ee ee h ese a ; Waliimatace New York and will | 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100,0f the « — Thomas, John ised the correspondence of oo ee spectfully tenders bis professional services | the same ays . A de sane te toate Bank of Louisiana, ~~ 20,000 King Jas A wien 106.8 Gd Wrench oifk colrariste: which! teal to its citizens, an those of the surrounding coun: | be forwardes to pure ads h hah ed 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of * empleton, Jas B } malgated thronoh our pags _; tale bea, eaten ee ee aaa a a ere ae . st ph wattoaiogs "a 1s ew Orleans Bank, sisi Law, Daniel w we can do to disseminate pracnin) fe : r. Bouchelle,. whef@phe can ‘und at a gage, | oe 6 UD, each 1 shardof $f r . ith ] i sith baeinies « nowledee : times, except whg enton professional da- Peau of E. L. Wisrow, re villeg| 150 ree ny of af dae 15; Lyon, James he ungton, Alestun ace ms les. | F _1f99 es May, Samuel 3 h Sere che nes We ate ag Salisbary, Jane 7, 1859—1f45 ices er 600 PRizEs $1,500,000 B.S. MeCLELLAND,P.M. |e bnowledge of the silk Coline rn” andy 20m. July, 1839, —$w50 IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE CO.N. ©. Pee the public that he hes removed from his former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keep a House of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; ‘sttach- ed to which are SIX COMFOR'FABLE OF- FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. The subsciices pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided"? the best manner that the country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1689—ti(26 COTTON YARNS. FHVHE public are informed that the 1.EX-!| INGTON COTTON MANUFACTORY is now in full operation, and can supply all de- mands for COTTON YARN of a quality equal toany manufactured in the State. J. G. CAIRNES, Agent. prc Orders from a distance will be punctual- 'y attended to, by addressing the agent as above Lexington, Jan 19, 1839—1f25 WANTED. ere Journeymen Yinners, to whom good wages and constant em- ployment will be given Apply to F & L ROOT, at Chesterville, or Columbia, S. C. May 8, 1889—1/40 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN (Having located himself n Salisbury.) D ESPECTFULLY offers his services in @ the various branches of his profession, to the citizers of the Village, and the surrounding country. He hopes from his experience and untiring attention to the duties of bis profession. { to be able to render yeneral satisfaction. His office is at maj. Wm2D. Crawford’s Hotel, where he may be found at all times, when not: absent on professional duties. May 17, 1839. —1f43 JI. & W. WURPUY Havegtist received and for sale, whglesale or retail. dozen Geran Grass Scythes, $5 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, 100 Kegs White Lead, 250 Bars Tire [ron, 14,1 $3 8 & 14 inch wide 200 Bottles Snoff, 6 Pieces Het Anchor Bolting Cloths, 2000 Ihe bar Lead, 500 Ibs Loaf Sugar, 50 Boxes 8 by 10 Window Glass,” ALSO IN STORE, 75 Bags Coffee, 22 Hhds Sogar, 24 Hhds Molasses, 80 Sacks Salt, 6 Casks Rice. may 31, 1839—1f44 . ND) SN. ’, i THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED AIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, eeeves testes ——" peocee THOMAS FOSTER .;.. ye a The ing of the Legitimate Moros My) will be par, led tosend us thei ate tg NEW ESTABLISHMENT | \ once. thiihey roxy secure, cone commencement of the vumber jug son published. The year’s sot scriptions tot volume will cease with the cunber poked and we look with confidence fx. ‘ of. the same immediately, as th-re ig, sive interest in the business which m quisite that onr readers. should quainted with the important resalis ard experience which we ‘The present patrons of the wo subscriptions to evntinue, their orders (AND THE CASH) ‘oon are yet on hand, and have boon ¢ expressly for transmission bv m jl, FARMER’S MANU AL, IS one dollar po ype num—TWENTY SUBCRIPTIONS an ige’ nished for TEN DOLLARS. bereomprising twenty four laroe antges FE. BEI.LISHED ” NUMERO APPROPRIATE ENGRAVINGS with i addition of a cover for advertisements, ke. Names and TEN DOLLARS (nestage pid) shall be entitled to a copy of the Volume jut completed, done ap ina nent caver whieh wi be transmitted to him-iwmediaiely on the reeeg of his order. : Continues to keep on hand a good assor{ment of We atches and Chains, Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives. And all other articles in his line. - CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silvertakea in exctange for articles purchased, orm payment for debts due. » DAVID L. POOL. Salisbory, June 7; 1839—1f45 — b Volume ? Rind p have 0 liberally patee tt ‘the w has or aa ° of J Ser try tkes jan berome al of pe have tolay belo a TK who wish the w \ Di-age j thee A few copies of the FIRST VOLUME chet ay The terms of the SILK GROWER ang! The work is published month!y—everr ang, WITH NE SCPPAny Agen! forwarding, TWENTY All orders for the work, postage paid willy promotly attended ta, if addiesved to the Pa lisher, C. ALEXANDER, Athenian Baildig Franklin Place. Philadelphia VALUABIE Family BOOKS. TURNER & HUGHES I AVE on band some of the best Books House Keepers, that have ever beeo pcb lished, viz: Honse Keeper's Manoal, American Cookery, Seventy five Rereipts—by Miss Lesley, American Fioya!l Housewile, Virginia Housewife—by Mrs. Randolph, Miss Lestie’s Two Hundred Receipts, The House Keeper’s Boo!:, Miss Lestie’s complete Cookery, Mackenzie’s Five Thousand Receipls, The Art of Dining, The Family Dyer and Scourer, being 1 om plete art of Dyeing and Cleaning every wal of Dress, Furniture, Bunoeis, Featbert, & Movbray on Poyliry, New American Orchardist. * Farmer's Oun Book or Family Recep « New American Gardner, Bridgeman’s Gardner's Assisian!, Clark on the Walberry and the Sib Were. FOR THE LADIES. The American Flower Garden Direct, Florist’s Guide, Flora’s Diction2's. Language of Flowers, Book of fiwat. & We invite all those who wish Book}, FoR CASH. to call at the North Coma Book etore where we shall be plessed 0 friends at all ti in riend§ al a Nate UC RNER & HUGHES Raleigh July 6, 1839—5! a aA lea car aaaiiaae laa ; , a . \ RANAWAY ROM the Sooscriet ® in Hamburg. 5: oS Sth cf April ast # ob by the name! jack. @¢ Towson. The re” re to his depariare, "ae =. omy stable and tak . "" Horse is about 7 years old. cree! 16 get pn cone rs abeut 15 hands high ; saddle ae aie When said negro ranaway te P30 ig h n g ff colored broad green Spectacles, a snv soutont Coat, a pair of bombsezine vest, ard a For C*y- bable that Jack has made his W247 North Carolina, where be 52s rele | Any person who will de! in Hamburg, or lodge him !° that | get him, will receive HUNDRED DOLLARS. HUNDRED AAD FIF 1 for Negro and See Ts , gc wort peel? e 15 Ver] y beck f oi iver said Def any a jewale A J wu art PULLS Jaly 19, 1839—Sai51 1 st #.* The Newbern Spre'a'@ ai ne bove weekly three months, and pF kL coant to me at Hamburg, > | BEEF. sgh the forvis? * HE, Subseriber interes ciot! me sh as zens of Sulsdurt i s tad <_ " on Tuesdays, Phurscay~ aoe tener if required, as 8" pn &- ae pe hig spanks J cored. He tenders ree age, and hopes 10 de ened will again patrot'ze bi. enkY SN ae and thankfal attention. © are takeo ee ee their mother and next friend, | Land. diane 1 ez st, : > sea — aa us oe Ber nee Cc. B& C. K. WHEELER, — Rented at $1200 Benjamin ¢ Overman. | — introduced into their houses, and shown ae Hee received a large aod fresh sup- 1 Prize mee ( pan ihe Ate $20,000 ii appearing to the saiisfaction of the Court, = anion and use of their apartments, and Dit oteEne re cade} No in es ft that Benjamin Overman, is not an_inhabi- Pty out oe gardens ; wesee their baths, STUFFS. OILS iN? . fs ol DYE- front o6 Netches et. tant of this State: It is thereffe, ordered, that —— feastiog, and ot repose TOBACCO SNUFF: LED ‘ON ayRuD Rented at $1200— publieatlon be made in the Carolina Watchman en ee their shops,” and put your AND TAREE ion ee vain aac 060 for six weeks, for the said Benjanity Overman a counters of marble, one USTARD. 1 Prise—Ditto-(Adpoining the A toappear atthe next tetmpof this rt, tobe whereof has = of 2 goblet’s bottom, and 3 ALSO, en E: 2 ft held for the county ‘i the Court ie'duslt shan ty eae wave. ibe NT MED IRITS OF tent on Nantes tt pay Heed Hips Poe ee ener nem a ees perhaps of vine- NTINE, _& HOUCK’s Rented at $1 : the $d monday in August next, and plead, an- and the most auletel © ies ee among them ICE, SOAPS, Valued at 20,009 | *¥er oF demort to gaid petit it will be ta alung the raised footway and os pe “— } r wD a0. : $ Prise—Ditto—No2$ north east , — eonlaete, Aa Tee —— = @ soad the woro wheel tracks > you: , eorner of Basin & ee ‘ Piatt, at| Also, various kinds of Wines and Spirits f ; Witness, Lemoel Bingham, Oferk § Mas:er ee a7 a —e of the tage ; you | medical purposes. All of which ws Spee eld eget of said Court, at office, the 8th eabday tes the ae aad bet 6 aes here streets meet and Tow for cash, or on time to panctual castomers. & 40 feet mW. $d monday io Fevraary, A.D 1889, and of pape) cory = pastas pean abeemenelbadetadescenenai Wo street, by 127 1 American lo EMUEL BINGHAM, r . phe com bs ‘ : . -CM &£. cokTiopencty smittis teste tie SOR PRINTIVG boced etraat —Ree- June 21, 1989-64 47—Printer’s fee §5 have seen in Macha, and D with eteves ted at $1500—-Valued at 20,000 Btank ‘Warrants, o f Co? mas OFmice, “°"* ‘2 Prize—No 24,South west corner of Ba- _ sia-&- Castow-house st. For sale at this Office. > | at f SDP rRe Ss Joly 19, 1889-1151 oe ihe iz $ ad te: aie 3 7 2€ 254 z Bee 2 —<—_—$ a 2 Pages ek he m VHL-NOw4. - VOL. ee : : eiteee erik HE atest acl ee ste NEW TERMS | the jadgment exhibit an. infinite diversity. The oF THE ‘ _| wisest and best of men ase as open to this afflic- tion as the weakest. = . “CAUSES. : A sedentary life of ary ‘kind, ‘especially’ s- vere\study protracted to a late hourin the sight, “ i. ? . carolina Watchman, ,WaTciMas may hereafter be had for “Pollars and Fifty Centsper year. ._ (lussof FOUR new subserivers who ‘with a advance the whole sata at ons paymene, : ave ne paper fur one year at Two Dor- be in aad eslong as tho same class shall, joe an is ty pry in advanve the sum of, eat Dullars raise ney wi ercise,a dissolute habit, great excess, in eating and drieking, the jmmoderate use of mereary, violent purgatives, the suppression of some ha- bitual discharge, (as, the ubstruetjon of the meo- "ses,) of long coutinual eruption’; relaxation or ‘bebility of one or more smpofifint ‘organs within the abdomen, is a frequent'eadse. . TARAPMENT. ° The principal objects of treatment. are, to re- move indigestion, to sisengtben the bedy, and to enliven the spirits, which may be promoted by exercise, early hosfrs, regular meals, as pleasant conversation. ‘The bowels (if iv | beng carefully atone by the oecasion&l fa : of a mid aperient. e know nothi 'P All letters to the Editor must be post | oi arging to endif thisend, shag Dr. f;narwise they willcertainly mothe at- nes 4 porient Pills—being mild and ‘certain ded to. in theit operation. ‘Vhe bowels being, once Terms of Advertising. | cleansed, his inestimable Camomile. Pills,( which, die Dollar per square for thefirstinserlion are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are. an -) [oraly-fice Crats per square for each in: | infallibleremedy, and without dispute have jon afterwards. - proved’a great blessing 'o the namerous poblic. ‘Cont Notices will be charged 25 percent,| Some physicians have recommended @ free cihan the above rates. A deduction of | ase of mereary, but it should nat be resorted to; par cent from the regular prices will be | as in many cases it will greatly aggravate the # 2 same terns shall continug, a \| be charged as other subscsi- apt ibene who dv not pay during the year “ya charged three Dollars in al} cases. ‘¥gunseription will oe received for lessthan year Ys pay? : gai bie Bodie vr will be discontinued but at the op- ur, unless allarreargesare paid i, w those thal advertise by the year. | symptoms. No advertisement will be inserted forless} — an one Dov.tar. | Read the following interesting and _as- jdrertisernents willbe continued untilurders tonishing facts received to stop them, where no directions | 3-P ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- previously given. | ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schaylkill, afflicted with the above distressing malady. Symptoms; SALISBURY, —Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- Ceuts. Cents. | yons headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness eon, v, ald Molasses, 55 a 60! and stricture across the breast, dizzinesss, ~ ner- wy. 3p.65a70 4} Nails, 8 a9 vous irritability and resilessness, could not lie peacli, 852904 Oats, 25230\Ina horizontal position without the sensation of ee 102124 | Pork, $6 impending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, é . : 10 a 12; distressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom wou in seed dig sugar, Dr. | ach, drowsiness, groat debility and deficiency of clean, Tad loaf, 18.4 20 | the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up ive, l4a17 4 Salt, $l 54) every ‘hought of recovery and dire despair sat i, 65 | Tallow, 10a 122 | on the eountenance of every person interested in uhers, 35 a 374 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 | his existence or happiness, till by accident he wr, $0 a $54 » Tow-linen, 16 a 20} noticed loa pebtio paper some cures effected by mised, 75] Wheat, (bushel) $1 Dt Wa EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- erlh. 66 plaint, which induced him tv purchase a_pack- P : a} age of the Pills, which resolted in completely asced Oil, pr. Whiskey, 45 a 50 removing every symptom. of his disease. He gal $1 12; W vol, (clean) 40: wishes tasav his motive for this declaration ig, | that those afflicted with the same or any symp— 35.240 | toms similar to those from which he is happily T32.as8 restored, may likewise receive the inestimable FAYETTEVILLE. may, peach a t 00; Mulasses, , Apple 00 a 80)Nails, cut, , Qa 11 \Sugarbiown, Sa 12) denefit. WIX, 20 25\Lump, | sae poms wae 124 a 134 Loaf, 18a 2 A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. a 13a 1d) (Salt, Wad Mrs. JE. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph | bon Yarn, 24432, Sack, $24 a $275! Johnson, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted , $1.10 Tobaccoteaf 8 a 10) for ten years with Tie Doterenx, violent pain wo iF. 19 20 Cotton bag. 16.820 in her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat $1002 $125 Bale rope, Sa 12/ inthe stomach, and unable to leave her room : 93.2596 Wheat £25 ad 3o | Sheeould find no relief from the advice of sev— 45 |Whiskey 00a 50 | eal physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, 54a 6 iWuul, 20 a 23 until afler she had commeored usin» Dr Evans’ | medicine vf 100 Chathamsrreet, and from that . . | time Bhe began to amend, and feels satisfied it CHERAW. | she continue the medicine a few days lounger, 6 aS Nale cut assor 7? a 9| will be perfectly cured. Reference can be bad rit 1a 12! wrought 16 a 13 | %8 tothe truth of the above, by calling at Mrs a 50 | Jetinsen’s daughter's Sure, 389 Grand street, atler 15» 25 Onts bushel Ns. ewat 92424011 gal 75a Bi) mernzyd Ra ae lamp plz | §CPeMrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis leropelb 101125 linseed 110a1 25 | street between Stanton and Houston sis, offlie— 1 fee ly 12h a 15 Pork 100lbs 6 a 8 | ted for ten years with the fullowing distressing lia 174 Rice 100lbs $5¢a S64, symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic alon mo bush STLaABL Sugar Ib 10a 1244 ae i. the head, tuss of appetite, palpitation of nel... #£a72e th 6 5 ta | : 5 s {s : loue br! $6! : $83 Salt wack $2 75a $3 | of her leart, giddiness aud dimness 9 sight,could - 3 ut lieoa her right side, disturbed rest, aster in talhers 49 a 45 bush $1} : ; lOvlbs 54a 64 Steel 10 i j udility of engaging in any thing that demanded alvuigs o% a 6} Steel Amer. a leg | Vigor or courage, someiimes a visionary idea of rd 1254 15 English 14 | an aggravation of her disease, a whiasieal aver vases 45 a 50 German 12a 14) sion to particular persons and places, groundless ] aliow > 0a 12 Tea iinpe. $1 a $1.37} | apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, = —_—— = | an irksomeness and weariness of life, diseunten- RUNAWAY. ted, disquietude on every slight occasion, she conceived she could neither die nor live; she wept, [ Q iz EWA R D> j lamented, desponded, and thuught she led a p ® | (Must miserable life, never wasoune so bad, with . ABSCONDED abou: the last of | frequent mental hallucinations, ay October, from the subseriber, at that} Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent tine residing in Stukes County, N. | physicians, and had recourse to numervos medi- J) Carulina, my Negro mao cine’, bul could not obtain even temporary ‘alle COL “MAN, viation of her distressing state, till her husband 137-or 28 year cl age, andicf a very bright persuaded her to make trial of my mode of treat Pexion. He is a Shoemaker ty trade, has ae . . : ‘ "ry bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is Sneeow quile relieved, and finds herself rbuili and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. not only capable of attending to her domestic af “sa very large scar un one of his legs the ankle, believed to de on the right leg, airs, but avuws that she enjuys as good healih at present as she did at any period of her exis tence. \ ‘Mscarun each ari just below the elbow oc- | : ned by a burn. Hs heels have been frosted, Kenny? husbaod of the aforesaid Anne injury has left scars epon them. Cole— “ine . nasa wife (a free women Lear Blakely, ‘ane before me, this 14th day of December, Varolina, and it is probable that he may be ®t direction, although many persons believe ‘te was decuyed off by a white man, named ¥3 Young, who left the neighborhood about ‘Sune tue for Indiana. I will give a re— # Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- "Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- _Caanty Va. or who will confine him in jail, iT get himin my po cession Bros w RICHARD OVERSTEET. Mok Neal, Campbeli cty, Va 1f23 vember 21, 1838 Perer Pincxney, Com. of Deeds. 5c PREMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM, with an. Affection of the Lungs—cored under the treatment of Doctor Ws. EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, New- York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. Newark, N. J., afflicted for fuur years with severe pains in all his joints, which were always increased on the slightest motion, the tongue preserved a steady whiteness ; luss of appetite, dizziness in his head, the bowels commonly ve ly costive, the urine high coluured, and often profuse sweatidg, unattended by relief. ‘I'he a- bove symptoms were also attended with-consid erable difficulty of breathing. with a sense of lightness acruss the chest, likewise a great waal of due energy in the nervons sysiem. The above symptoms were entirely removed, and a perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New York, ss, Benjamio 5 Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de— pose and say, that the facts stated in the a- bove certificate, subscribed by him, are in all respects rhe. RENJ.S. JARVIS. Sworn befure me, this 25th of November, 1836. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 .nas- sau street. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W. BROWN, Salisbury, N. C. JOHN A INGLIS (Bookstore) Cheraw S. C. J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. E£. JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, S. CO. W,M. MASON, & Co. Raleigh, V. C. May 10, 1889—Ty41 ON LOW SPIRITS. OW ‘piriis isa certain state of the mind, 2 eum panied by indigestion, wherein the oe are apprehended apon the slight = andthe wurst consequences imagined. We Medical wrilera suppe sed this disease “waved to those particular regions of ihe mia ny called hy pochondria which ‘ytee on the right or lett side of that cav- Ce comes the pame hy pochondriasis. Te com SYMPTOMS. i ae corporeal symptoms are flatulen- mee ur bowels, acrid eructations, teks Spasmodic pains, giddiness, dimness mer Pi'ations, and oftea an utter inability me = attention apon any subject of im- vo, 828!ng in any thing that de- for or coarage. Adeo languidness— Srcomes irritable, thoughtful, despond- Ms i ly, and dejected, accompanied with h raters of the nervous system .—> "hate ae €$ anc peculiar train of. ideas imagination and overwhelma! ind = Ueig pand rarely relieved by social intercourse, onex~ | { Miltiner & Mantua-maker,| Ngan tue: Apornecary Srors,. » hae jast received throoghthe »Nysihern Cities theslatest and mosfiapproved) y. LONDON & PARTSIAN FASHE And is prepared to ‘execute ‘orders *in )the ‘shust stylish and satisfactory er: Asto the man: nerof her wok, she would appeal to, several La ‘dies of. this. eommanity, who bave, lately ‘had. work done by ner and Milliners.in, Philadelphia. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully dt ded. Par ap ng wa". D PENDLETON. BCP A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans,; and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. ~ Salisbury, June 14, 1839. NOTICE. : HE General Assetnbly having aothorised the Governor (o procure une complete set of WEIGHTS and MZASURES, as Stand ards for each county,. persons disposed to con tract: are invited to make their terms knowa, ene to the Act for that purpuse, Chapier I i Models of the weights can be seen at the 5 tive Office. ; eee E. B. DUDLEY. April 1839 —s189 Statesville Female Academy. PHVHE Subscribers are happy in being able to announce to the public, that they have se cured the services of Miss TasitHa RANKIN in the Female Academy at Statesville, as ‘l'u- turess, of whose high qualifications they have the most satisfactory evidence. | ‘The next session willcommence on: the Ist Monday io Augost. I[ostruction will be given in. Reading, Writing Aritametick, -Eogtish Grammar, Geography with the use of ibe Globes, Natural Philusophy, Chemistry, Histo- rv, Botany, Astronomy, Rhetorick, Logick and Geology Pupils of sufficient age and advance ment will be exercised regulariy in Compusition —Mosie and Painting, with various species of Ornamental Needlework will also be taught. Terms of Tuition, For beginners per Session of 5 movihs $6 00 Cummenciog English Grammar and Geography, 8 00 Above with History and Natural Philosophy, 10 ON Above with ali branchesin Literary Department 12 50 Music $20, Paisting $10, Contingences 50 cts. N B. Buoarding can be had in respectable Families at $7 OO per month, THEOPHILUS FALLS, )} JOS. W STOCKTON, ‘THOS. 0. McRORIE, ; Trust JOS P CALDWELL, e BUBEEES JONN A. YOUNG, SAMW’L R. BELL, June 28, 1839—1m43. ad NOTCH. ¥ BYVAE Subscriber being desirous tv remove tw with the appurtenances in the county of Davie op the main ruad leading from Salem to States ville, and about at an equal distance from each -place, and 6 miles distant from Mucksville. There are about 960 ACRES in the whole—lying all together, but in several ‘Practs. ‘The whole place i~ well improved— fertile and in a high state of enltivation, with all the BUILDINGS entirely new. The DWELLING HOUSE is good. ‘There isa large quantity of meadow S land, and good ORCHARDS of the best trauis. Much of this Land lies on Dutch nan Creek, which furnishes it with a good deal of the best bottom, ‘There isa SAW MILL: A GRIST MILL, and a WOOL CARDING MACHINE on the premises Possession will be given the coming fall ii sale is made shortly : If nut shortly, possession will be given in the spring. ‘Ihe sale will be madein three several! parcels if i¢ be demred, and a good residence may be bad von each, ‘Terms made known on application to the Pro piielor, Sut as he is determined to sell on tavora- ble terms, applicativn bad best be made early. 1. HOLMAN, Oak Grove, Davie co. N.C. June 7 1839—3m45 NEW JEWELLERY, &c. H'S another new supply of Geld and Silver WATCHES, Plain English and French du ; Gold Fob Chains and Keys, Fine breast Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Batier Knives, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. —ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, _ by different makers, and:other articles usually kept by Jewellers. “ Albaf which will be sold low for Cash, or onk “months credit, after which time, interest be charged. Work done faithfully and peactaally. ? Salisbury, May 3, 1839—1[40 HE Sobscriber informs the pablic, that she |. {the general enquiry. the South West, cffers fur sale his LAND i that this érust was faibfully executed. otherwise the State Printer, whois under- | . : wh ts at i-GQB fe Co Koo BL, “é ] AL { A é PATENT MEDICINI TURP Tine s A PANACEA, F : RICE, CANDLES, GLASS W PERFUMES, &C. &t: . 4 Also, vations kinds’of Wines and Spititg: for medical parposes.. All of which ‘will be low for easb, or on time to. panctual customers, Salisbary, may 3, 18$9—1f40 3 eres ae EE ee ONAL. pane ptr are a MARTIN VAN BUREN AND JOHN Ww EDMONDS. These gentlemen were the Lions of New York, daring the lastten days. The for- mer is President of the United States. The} letter was selected to tenderto the Presi- dent the attention and ejvilities of the Com- mercial Emporium, It has excited consid- ~erable surorise that a person so |)ttle known to the citizens of New York, should have been selected to represent them on the oc- casion. Who is John W. Edmonds? was The correspondent of the Boston Atlas has answered it very satisfactorily We take the [iberty of sup- plying an tenor two which will serve as Jinishing touches to the portait of Mr Jobo W. Fdmo; ds © We pass ove certain Sub treasury opera- tionsin the Hudson Chapter and in telation to Military fines, for the purpose of reach - ing a Law Case reported.in 4th Crown, page 76, entitled “ex parte Staats.” . Mr Staats le(t abond with John W. Ed- monds, as an attomey, for collection The money was paid taEdmonds without a suit, who neglected to pay it over to Staats, tho’ repeatedly requested to do so. Upon these facts J. L’Amoreux, moved for a Ruje that Edmoncs show cause why an attachment should nct issue against hin E ‘moods himself opposed the motion. The Court decided as follows : “Curia.—The motion must be granted, It is plain that this bond was left with Mr Edmonds in his character of Attorney, tho’ no specific directions were given to bring a suit. Ht turned out there was no need uf a suit. The money was paid in; and the re- lator is entitled to our aid in” obtaining it, in. the same manner as if collected by suit’ It will be recollected that Bartow, the former Cashier of the Commercial Bank, plaved Sub-treasurer to the tune of $160,- 000. Bartow had been extensively engaged in stock speculations with Messrs. Kemile, Rishop, and Edmonds, (three leading Van Buren Senators,) which resulted in his elope- ment and a loss of $160,000 to the bank The bank has a judgment against Edmonds for his share of the “spoils.” The Commercial Bank affair commended Edmonds so warmly to the General Govern- went that he was immediately appointed to ad Indian Agency ‘Thus clothed with au- thor%y, be solicited aad obtained from his friends, some $10,000, which was to be 1n- vested in government lands for the joint benefit. of Edmonds and the gentiemen who advanced the money. We presume If stood to have had a “venture” in that spec- ulation, might explain all, Such are some of the incidents which distinguish the history of John W._Ed- monds, who. next to Mr Van Buren, is the great man of thecity of New York —JAl- bany Eve. Journal. ABOLITIONISM ann VAN BURENISM. EX UNO DISCE. We have heretofore given extracts from the New Bedford Gazette edited by the pre- sent Van Buren Editor of the Nashville Union, showing the rabid abolitionism of that strennoas supporter of Mr Van Buren, whilst he lived in an abolition region. The Nashville Banner, having obtained a file of the paper edited by his neighbor when “down East,” continues to furnish extracts equally conclusive of the abolitionism of the Editor and the Anti Southern and Auti- Slavery feelings of Mr Van Buren. From the subjoined, it appears, that the developements io relation io Mr Polk’s or— gan, have. as they should do, excited the attention of the good people of Tennessee: . Richmond Whig. From the Nashville Banner. THE ABOLITIONJST—BROKEN DOSES. Gentlemen from various paris of the State, happening to be in Nashville, have called at our office to see with their own eyes the New Bedford Gazette. (with the name of the present editor of the Union at its mast head,) from which we have quoted the rab- id abolitionism that we have held up as a' Looking Glass” to Col, Polk and ins Van) Buren co-operators 19 Tennessee, in order that they may see truly what they have done and are still doing We are glad to find the honest and high-minded ‘Tennesseeans | {Van ‘the District’ of Colombia - i Mr Van Briren’s votes in “oppo- ‘ to slavery, which the.editor tranefer= | to his columas evidently to beneht MY From} ) New Bedford Gazette, Nov. 2, 1886. * [By Jetenan G Banas] ish slavery in the Territories, and instruc— ted the New York Senators in-Congress to vote against the admission of Missouri. “fo 18386; he says that Congress has fhe constitutional power to atolish ‘slavery in “In 1821, he voted sto give, free ‘blacks | the rights of suffrage. “a ‘In. 1822, he voted in favor of restrict— ing the introduction of slaves into Flonda,” This case viewed in two aspects gives rise to reflections equally discreditable to the Van Baren party. The fact,that the leaders of that party should select, to put at the head of a leading press at the capitol of a Southern State, an individual, who. through a series. of yeass-had been an active and open motithe co-adjutor of the abolitionists, should:stat the people of the South, and make th distrust the sincerity of these men. “Wby,. if they were honest in their opposition to abolitionism, did they go goto New Eng- land and seek out a notorious abolitionist and put him in charge of a press which they hoped would control the public opipion of a great Southern State? Was there no friend to Southern institutions throughout the limits of the Confederacy, who could be found worthy to edit the leading Van Buren press in Tennessee? Was J. G Harris, the abolitionist Editor of the New Bedford Gazette, their only alternative? It can scarcely» be credited. We presume there must be in the Van Buren party in ‘Tennessee alone, many meu, identified in feeling and interest, with the people of that State, who are capable of conducting a po- litical journal. Why were they over look- ed, »n@a champion of abolitionism prome- ted to the important and tésponsible post of conducting the leading organ of the Par- ty? Can any other mote plausible reason be assigned, than that they expected acces- sions and sought to conciliate the incendi- aries by honouring and rewarding one of the pillars of their cause ? But the conduct of the Van Buren Edi- tor himself, 19 denouncing Southero I[asti- tutions whilst atthe North, and since his sojourn in the South, inveighing against bis ald. comrades, (the Abolitionists) and chatg- ing Southern Whigs with a coalition with | (hem, furnishes a fair specimen of the Van Buren school. The whole cla3s are polite cians of principle according to their inter- est. ‘T'bey are restrained by no regaré to truth, no sense cf justice, ane no sentiment of morality, io the pursuit of their ends. They viewed the peuple as fit subjects for treachery and deception, and he, io their cap make most by duping and betraying them. ‘hey humour the passions end pre- we addace to-day. is amall.| 3 ‘bigh into the .eky,. estimation, is the greatest statesman, who | } Sy idee fe tt Sa ‘ € 2 curtain 10 its attery, pe ia der of a the forutess aed mp, as the shock fell heavily upon. the complete, the ca walls ; and, if to render the effect o> described by an eye wiiness, a magazine of reck- — To 1821, Mr Ven Buren voted that Cdn- ry devasta ‘and wite. Voelemem. of . gress had the Cunstsiutional power to abol- | fla loud “trash, pieroed i before darkened heavens, and shvoting - theic - forked lighinings through the War-clouded air. Upon a $d of ar aren breach was at leagt nnounced, iat ‘ausee br ‘aye, and pe of thesthird, the mam:ram fm nas heap, ptegeoting only a yawaiag-tNia. - Oo the muroing of the 4th the troops gespned - fur the storm were placed ia the. trenches..be- - fore.daplight, aad all continued si for some time within the.city. . The hour upun fer the gssault was during that sultry, . overpawer— ing heat of ihe afiérnvon, when repose becomes almost a necessity, and the extreme Jaseitude, peculiar to the climate, ereeps .uver all the . seuses. Scaling ladders and all other materiale - for the asssult had been earlp provided for; the . heat became intense, slumberuus silence hung . | peo the massy walls of the fortress, aod a Stillness, nu less awful, was preserved in the treaches. It was at this momeut that the brave’ Su D, Baird, addressing the men he was lead- ing to. the .storm, cried, * Now, brave fello follow me,and prove yourselyes worthy the name of Bridish soldiers!’ A euddes rush from the trenches broke the pervading calm; 4 w:@ that of the furlora hope as 1 hastened furward to open the way, followed with equal alaanty by the columa desiined for its support. The width aod rocky chanoel of the Cauvey, ite exposure tua hot fire, the imperfeet breach, added to the strength of the place and the courage and skit of i:s defenders, presented obstacles, such as on- ly the force and courage of his men could bave justified aq able commander in attempting to o- vercome. But, regardless of a tremendous fire, the troops, rushing throagh the bed of the river, reached the opposite bank, and in less than ten minutes the British colours were planted on the summit of the breach. [oa few mure, it -was thronged with men, who, filing off right and left, by General Baird's Jirections, entered upon the ramparts. In fact, the fortress was won. Meaatime, Tippou Sultan bad displayed greater valor aod resulution than skill. He had lected to cut a trench so as to insalate the ang of the fort in which the breach had been effected, and the ramparts were soon cleared. That murning he had risen early, as usual, and went tu visit the outer rampart, from which he could observe what was passing on both sides. There he remained till Loon, when he took his ecas- lomary repast under a pandal or awning. Hav- ing left strict orders with Meer Guffar, a favor— ite officer, to keep a strict guard, he had searce- ly Jeft the spot before he was informed that Meer Goffar was killed by s cannun ball.— ‘ Well," he replied, ‘ Meer Guffar wag never a- fraid of death 5’ and directing his attendanis to luad his carbiors he instantly ordered the troops under arms Hastening towards the breach, he met hig troops in flight, aod saw the van of the assailants scaling tne walls He tried to rally the fagitives, both by his voice and example, re- peatedly firing un the troops as they mounted the breach. Almost alone, he retreated to the north ramparis, where surrounded by oumbers of his bravest troops, be continued to dispute the traverses one after another, assisted by the eo— filading fire {rom the inner walls. The agsail- amis were compelled to halt, until the 12th judices of the community they are in, and | are all things to all men.—Their admiration of every nation 1s In proportion to the indi- vidual they chance to address. To Myn- heer, the Butch character is the noblest in the world; to Monsieur, there is nothing to compare with the “ Grand Nation”—to Sawney, “Broad Scotland”? with its oat- meal, steri] soil and industrious people, is without a compeer, and St. Andrew 1s the god of their idolatry —to John Bull, «Merry England” is the land of every virtue, and to poor Paddy, Fria is the birth-place of the generous, the chivalrous and oppressed, and St. Patrick is the best Saint in the Cal- endar. ther religious or political, its pecuhar teneis are founded in truth and wisdom. Hence, while Baptists, Presbyterians, Methodists, the Pope of Rome, &c. are cuurted anc flattered, the Infidels are assured that they are as good as the best of them. And, hence, too, when the Abolitionists are vo- ters, Abolition 1s the essence of all religion, as it is of all: Democracy, and slave-holders deserve to be treated as robbers and murders ! The Party which thus appeals to the pas- sions and prejudices, and backs its appeals with the charms of money and honours, end thereby seeks to under@Mine the basis of all virtue, should combine against it ev- ery honest, virtuous and patriotic man. TURKISH JEST. One of his neighbors once went to Nassefred- dia, and solicited the loan of a rope. The Aad to every sect and party, whe. | | ondergone, and that several Eu |} en. crossing the inver ditch, took him in flank ; and | he retreated, fighting, towards the gate of the inner fort. Here he mounted hié horse ; acd | the British pressing ov, he made forthe gate, | fullowed by bis palanquin, and a number of offi. cers and troops. Here he received a musket) | ball in the rigbt side, but siill be kept bis seat | till he was stopped half way through the arch, | where he was siruck by a second ball, close te | the other His horse being alsu wounded sank _aodet him, and his turban fell to the gruand. | He was raised up by bis officers, vow fast falling | around bun, and placed io bie palanquin, where ‘he lay exhaueied ; till, the Europeane rushing in, one of the suldiers seized the Sulian’s sword- | belt, which was very rich, and attempted to | pull it off. Roused at the indignity, the offend- | ed monarch made a cat at the soldier, whom he wounded in the knee, and at the same instant was himself shut throogh the head. He ina- stantly exvired, where he lay surrounded by heaps of the dying and the dead. Major Atlan was the first to somaton the palace, which sare rendered after a brief parley : Gen. Baird was already atits gates. ‘The aces of Tings were brought into his presence ; terror was impressed apn their features ; and they had Got yet heard of their father’s death. They knew the sof- ferings which Gen. Baird, when a prisoner, bad taken duriog the siege, had been put to death. Yet the jost indignation of their conqueror gave way to milder feelings a8 he beheld them trembling before him, with their eyeg bent in tears upon the ground. He at once soothed their fears, as~ sared them of their safety, aod bade them rely on the promises of proieetion which he bad giv— General Baird nuw proceeded to the north- ern gateway, where he was infurmed that the Sultan had Sea ee he ie first recognized amidst heaps a, eyes were oZned and it was so warm, that Colorel Wel- Khodjah went into his hoose, and, afier a delay of several minutes, returned, aod told tbe bor- rower that the rope was in ase tying op fluor ‘What do you mean ?” said the neighbor ; bow cana rope be ased to bind ap flour?’ ‘A rope may be applied to any use,’ replied the Khodjah. ‘when I do nut want to lend it.’ > There is no trath in the story that Mr Car- lesley, who was already on the spot, was dvabt- ful whether be did not still breathe; his coun tenance was in Bo way disturbed, bot wore an appearance cf a fearless calm. His torban, jack- et and sword-belt were gone : and an vflicer who was present, with the leave of Gen Baird, tore off fromy his right arm the talieman, which con- tained, sewed up in pieces of fice flowered silk, an amolet, and eume magica] chataviers written in Arabdie sod Persian. The dvody was placed breleng has taken up a pro residence op taking a lively interest in this matter. [t| the eastern end of Long Seland, in order to be: thé patace— concerns them. Any gentleman fiom the elected a member of Congress from heoce. in the Palsequm, and conveyed to the court of bé bad only that murning issued —still the Sultan of the Mysore, in IMPORTANT. DECISION, pig af Tuomas V. Roseats ve Hear J. Cannon. This was sn action of Dent, broagbt by Plaintiff, to recover of the Defendant es “i ality preseribed by law, (gee 1 Rev. Stat Ch 52, Sec 20) fur having.voled at de,-election members of the Hoase of Commons, beiag entitled to such vote. It was comme - by a warrant befure a single Justice, ahd cart a” by eucesssive, to, the Superior Coart, which it was tried on the last Fall cireuit, at Honor, Judge Saon— ders. Upon thectrial the facts were agreed dnd were 23 follows: jon in the County of Northamp- At ee are Tica salad be ton in Aogast 1835, ada members to represent.that County in the House of Commons of the General Assembly. He was a native citizen of the State, and an inhabitant of that county ; bad attained the fall age of 21 years; had repeatedly paid public ae at had resided in the state all his fife ; bot had not been an inhabitant of the county of Northampton, twelvewmonths immediately pre- ceding the day of election, having removed into that county, tn the menth of November 1837, from the Courty of Wake, where -he had al- ways theretofore resided. His Honor, upon theee facts, was of opinion thal the Plaintiff wes entitledto recover and gave judgment according - ly, whereupon the Defendant appealed. Battle for the Defendant, B F Moore for the Plaintiff. Gaston, Judge, after stating the facts of the case as above, proceeded as follows: The ques— tion of law arising upon these facts, is, wheth- er the Defendant bad the right to vote at the said election : . { ‘The 8th section of the Constitation,apon which the controversy arises, is in these words: “ All freemen of the age of twenty-one years, who have beeo inhabitants of any county withio this State twelve months immediately preceding the day of any election and shail have paid public taxes, shall be entitled to vote for members of the House of Commons for the eounty in which he resides.” The Plaintiff insists that this section confines the right of voting, to those who have been inbubitants of the particular county in which they reside at the day of elec- tion, fur twelve months immediately preceding that cay; while the Defendant contends that a residence within the State for twelve months preceding the day of election--no matter in what coanty or counties of the State—is sufficient to entitie one, otherwise qualiffed,to vote for mem- bers of the House of Commons for the county ia which he resides at the day of election. ‘There is a very striking grammatical inaccuracy in the language of this section, for which it is diffi- cult to account—unless it be that the section dees not retain iis original form, but passing throogh the Congress received some amend- ments which were so inserted as not to fil in ex aetly with its general stractore. ‘All freemen’ §c are entitled to vote for members of the coun- iy ‘in which he resides.’ It is evident also that whichever of the constructions contended for shall be adopted, the intent of the framers of the Ceastitution will be found not to have been expres-ed in the most precise terms. These considerations bat impress upon us more deeply the propriety of vbserving the leading rule in the exposition of laws, of assigning to words their popular signification without indulging in critical refinements. By the Plaintiff, it is assumed that the obvi- ous sense of the words ‘any county’ is some one county. We donot think so—and no better ev- idence can be asked to establish the reverse of this proposition than by recurring to other paris of the same instrument where ‘any’ is annexed to nouns in the singular number. By the 16th section of the Constitution, each member of the Council of State is anthoriaed tohave his dis rent recurded to ‘any’ part of the proceedings of the body. Can itbe dunbited but that, under this section, he may have his dissent recorded fy as many paris of the proceedings as he may disapprove of P- fn the 16th section, the Gov rrnor is declared to have power, by the advice of the Council of State, to prohibit the exportation of fany’commodily. In the 23d section, Offi- cers offending against the State by a violation of ‘any’ part of the Constitution, are declared lrable to impeachment. By the 25th, persons who have been Receivers of the Public money are rendered ineligible to ‘any’ office until they shal! have acconnted for and paid into the Trea snry the sums thns received. In the 27th. itis declared that ‘any’ member of the Senate. ITuuse of Commons or Council of State, accep- ting acertain office, sha!l thereby vacate his peat. [tis needless to multiply insiances In all of them, it is manifest that ‘any’is used in its largest sense, as synonimons with ‘whoever’ or *whalever,’ and as embracing one or more as the case may be. - Itis further arged on the part of the Plain- tiff, that if a residence of twelve months within the State, be the qnalification intended by tbis section, the words ‘in any county’ are super fluovs, and may be rejected as unmesning.— Withoat denying al! furce to this objection, it may, nevertheless,be observed, that amid the in- finite varieties of style which give character to the expression of thought, the most rare is that which compresses within the smallest compass of words, while it faithfolty conveys, all that isintended to be communicated. Redundancy of langaage is so common, that it would be baz- aidous to draw any definite conclasion with much confidence, from the mere use of annecessary words. On the other hand, it is insisted, that if the purpose of the seetion be to require a resi- dence of twelve months within the county where the vote is tendered, the words at the end of the section ‘for the county in which he resides’ are not only superfluons but inappropri- ate, They are superfluous, because the sense would be complete withoat them ; and they are Inappropriate “vr they hold out the idea that the county of res ‘ence on the day of election may he different from that in which the previous term af residence has been completed. Upon the whole, we to confine our attention altogether to words of this section, we should probably lean to tbe constraction set up by the Defend- ani,because the other or more rigorous interpreta- sion is pot indicated with sufficient distinctness. But however this might be, there are other considerations which tend very Strongly io eg tablish the interpretation which we are inclined to adopt apon the words of the section. In the immediately preceding section, prescribing the qvalifications of voters for the other branch of the Legislature, the language is:—*All freemen of the age of twenty-one years, who have been inhabitants of any one county within the Srate \wel¥e months iinmediately preceding the day of any election,and possessed of a freehold with - in the same county of fifty acres cf land fo: six months, next befure and at the day of election shall be entitled to vole for a member of the Senate.” If the residence required by the Sib Fection Were the same with that required by the vit, how are we to acevnnt for the marked change of phrase from ‘any one county’ to coanty ??— Whey ia the emphatic and cause ‘erm ‘oue” ged ta the 7th section, discarded in the eighth? Again: In the 7th section where ‘cnniy’ is twiee mentioned, when it occurs the without Nozthampton, before’ his == | Sih section where county is also twie tho fs for | chiee of voting for a , Senator, the Constitayon | ne ao are a mention- A n iwelve np 1 ft 1s Me the semse form of eee. ae es x : Ss eating that,i E , : - ph med of ipo: | ates Deding agate Tees § es oe es leie a colts , ory it... st , ¥ : = The of of ‘dee. ‘ a ee EMG : yed a ‘the. seth . - ¢ thiok, thet for the exercise of the limis cal aes | pay" wick fran— ‘ of | > it gives the mor — aie at voto en who have attained full age, and heve paid s'piblic tax, aod have resided 12 months in the State immediately ing the election; and it provides that this right shall be exercised in the counties respectively, wheteof they may be actually inbebjtants at the time whenptheir saffrages ate given. : + Beaides, if the rigorous construction be adop ted, every citizen who shall have remov— ed from one ceanty to snother Within twelve months before the election: of members of thé General Assembly, is in that election, altogeth- er deprived of a vote. He cannot vote is the | county to which he has removed,because he has not been an iohabitant of that county for twelve months immediately preceding the day of elec- tion ; nor can he vote in the county from which he has removed, oetause he is not residing there at the day of election. Now, when we takein- to consideration, that when the Constitation was framed, elections were ainual, it can scatgely franchisement, corsequeut upon every removal, was designed tu be imposed. {n the first place the genius of the Constitution, ig favorable to the extended right of suffrage, which makes representation go hand in hand with taxation. No removal exempts the citizén from the obli- gation to pay his tax—-and the right of being heard in the disposition of the revenue, to which he has contribeted, will not lightly be supposed to be suspended by a change of residence from one side to the other of acounty line. Still lese should we be disposed to yield to this supposi tion, when we contemplatehe known state of things when the Constitution was formed. Pop- ulation was flowing in ‘a regular and constant tide from the seaboard into the interior; every day new settlements were formed farther & far- ther towards the West; and new Cuvounties were springing up, almost every year, as the ludians retired, aod the white men advanced in- to the more distant recesses of the forest. The requisition uf the previous residence of any duration in the county where the suffrage should be effered, was wholly unknown under the Colonial Government. The oath which the freeholder (for none bat freehulders could then vote) wae required to take, if his qualifications were disputed, is given in Davis’s Revisal page 248.“ You shall swear that you have been six months an inhabitant of this Province ; and that you have been possessed of a freehold of fifty acres of land for three months past in your own right, in the county of and that such land hath not been granted to you fraudulently, on purpose to quality yoa to give your vote ; and that the place of your abode is in the coun- ty of and that you have not voted in this election.” A previous regidence of six months, Within the province, provided the person offer- ing to vote had the requisite freehold qualifica tion, entitled him to vote in the county which was the place of hig abode on the day of elec— tion. The Constitotion hath very clearly sub. stituted the payment of a pablic tax for the free- hold qualification, and required a residence of twelve, instead of a residence of six months— but that it bas introduced an entirely new quali- fication, a previous residence exclusive within the county in which the voter has his abode on the day of election, ought distinctly to appear, ce we can presume it to have been fntend ed. Certain eonsiderations of public policy have been suggested in the argument of the Plain- tiff's counsel as having probably operated on the minds of the framers of the Constitution so as to induce them to require,and which should in- fluence the jndzment of the expounders of the Constitution in constrocting it, to require this exclusive and continued residence as one of the voter. It has been said that, without it, the vo- lercannot be supposed to have acquired that knowledge of the pecalier interests of the coun— ty, or that acquaintance with the character, tal- ents and political views of the candidates for his suffrage, as to enable him to aid in selecting a fit representative of the county. Arguments of this kind, though undoubtedly admissible, are to be listened to with much caution. The inter- preters of a law have not the richt tojudge of its peliey,and when they undertake to find out the polizy contemplated by the makers of the law, there is great danger of misunderstanding their own opinion on that subject, for the opinions of those who had alone the right tojudge of mat- te1s of policy. Now what is there, upon which we can ground any thing hke a confident belief, that the considerations now urged upon us had the weight with the framers of the Constitution supposed ia this argument ? Whether strong or weak, they are obvious considerations, and could searcely have es- caped notice. Is it absurd to suppose that when, thus presented to notice, they were met by other considerations of policy which,in their jadgment,outweighed them ? Might not the Congress have thought that in a State, almost exclusively Agricaltural, where the occupations in one county were the occupations in all the counties, a resi- dence of twelve months within the State was sofficient togive the citizen that know!- edge of its general interest, to excite that syinpathy for the common weal, and to af- ford that acquaintance with the principles and talents of the candidates for popular favour, as to render it unwise to stifle a!- together the voice of him who had divided his residence between two or more coun- ties? Sach beyond question was the, opinion which had been generally enter- tained up to the time of framing the Con- stitation ; and without some evidence, we are not to presume that the opiman was then abandoned, Botin truth, the evi- dence, if any, is all the other way. Before the Revolution, there had been conferred on certain Towns aWistinct right of repre- sentation in the legislative body, and this Privilege, to a certain extent, was preserved and secured by the Constitotion —The avowed purpose for granting this special franchise was for that the inhabitants of these towns, because of their peculiar por- Suits, were supposed to have important in- terests distinct from those of the great body of the community, which required the pro- lection of representatives selected exclu- sively by them. Now when the Constitu- tion defines the qualifications of a voter in ane of these Towns, it explicitly decleres that he shall either have a freehold in, and ceeund Ume, tt t@ described as the ‘game Connty.’ Now, tt is exceedingly improbable that io the be a resident thereof at the day of election or “shall have beep an inhabitant of such ‘the voters in 8 fo ty representation, that purpose had been. be believed that this penalty of temporasy dis- }, an essential qualification for a ¥ Town, they declared this’ p press terms ; end the infe been as plainly declared; with re: copaty if,in regard entertained. Ezpresssio wnias est“ exclu- si0 ates , It may fiot be amiss to remark that by a residence id the county, the Constitution intends a domicil in that eounty. © This re- quisition is not satisfied by a. viatt to the county, wheter for a longer ora: shorter time, if the stay there be for a temporary purpose and with the design of leaving the county when that pur i is on : Ie must be a fixed abode therein, Gonatin ting in the place of his home. ‘This_res- idence or domicil is a fact not more: diffi- cult of ascertainment, «when required as the qualification of a voter, which is so important in regulating.the disposition and management of his estaje after death. ~ It hasbeen urged thes there jg more fe room for the commission of frauds, if the liberal construction insisted on by the De- fendant be adopted, than there would be if the rigorous constrection contended for by the Piaintiff were established. rectness of this remark is admitted. There is not the same facility in feignisg with success a continued residence of twelve months in a county, asin falsely pretend- ing a residence gn the day of election— nay, it may be, whén a general election throughout the State takes place in neigh- boring counties, on different diys, that, by achange or a pretended change of residence, between these difftrent days, the fraud may be practised uf voting twice at the same election But the remark is of little weight. as in argument, to show what is the qualificaton actually required by the Constitutios. It proves only,that the more the electiw franchise is fettered by restrictions,the more difficult be- comes the usurpation of it by those not en- tilled—bot it neither proves, nor tends to prove, that because of such difficulty, the franchise is to be restrained by construction where it is not clearly restrained by the Constitution. The sole€nquiry is, what are thelimits there imposed upon it— & it is the proper business of legislation to prevent those abuses of fraud or violence,to which all that is valuable here belaw is necessa- rily exposed. In the discharge of this du- ty, the Legislature has provided that every person tendering a vote, at any election, may be required to swear that he has not previously voted in that election, and that he possesses the qualifications required of a voter by the Constitution ; and is has al- so imposed penalties on those who may vote contrary to haw. If these provisions, and those securing impartial judges of elec- tion, should prove ineffectually, it is not to be doubted but that other and more effica- cious provisions will be devised to mect the mischiefs disclosed by experience. We believe that in truth, frauds in elee- tions are not often committed with us. ‘There has been, we understand, some dif- ference of opinionin a few of the counties in relation to the question now under con- sideration, which has produced an unstea- diness of practice, which in moments of strife and excitement is too readily ascrib- ed to corrupt motives, ‘The general opin- ion and the general practice have, undoubt- edly however, been in conformity with what we understand to be the true mean. ing of the Constitution. That meaniy once fully settled and generally known, there is great cause to hope that neither fraud nor mistake in relation to this sub- ject will prevail to any very injurious ex- tent. It is the opinion of this Court, that the judgment of the Superior Court ought to be reversed with costs. Per CuriamM—Judgment reversed. MORUS MULTICAULIS. The mulberry Market is “very lively” as the Stock dealers say. In Baltimore, a gentleman has just sold his crop of fifteen acres for $32,500. The Norristown (Penn.) Herald states, that some sales of Trees at 25 cents, each, have been made ‘in that neighborhood, but growers now-re- ‘fuse to sell at that price. A thousend Trees were sold in Caroline County, Md , on Monday last, at 42 cents per Tree. A lot of 243 Morus Matticaulis Trees was lately sold in Cheraw, S C. for one dollar each to be delivered in November. They are from cuttings planted last Spring, and now average from three to four feet in height. They were produced from four Trees purchased fifteen months‘ago for one dollar. ‘The grower still retains these four Trees, which will probably yie!d three or four hundred buds each next. winter, In reference to this subject, Mr. Morris, of the “Silk Farmer,” published in Phita- delpnhia, says: “The sale of the Multicaulis Treee has been very active during the present week. Purchasers are ready to take any quantity at 25 to 35 cents. On the 9th and 10th inst. the Editor sold 150,000 Trees at 30 cents each, half Cash, and the balance sat- isfactorily secured at three & four months. from delivery. These Trees are grows by’ us near Camden, and promise to be very fine. Thev are part of a lot tontajning about 200,000, the balance of which ‘sre beld at 40 cents.” There will be a large number of trees for sale in this City and vicinity, and deal- ers would do wel! to torn their atieation this way.—Raleigh Register. Htures in mm . The cor-|- the midst of 2 ¢ the branch of the trade of ‘When the. States was a mere 5 - t >. du : item in its trade, and-did not reach a e hon exceeding five han- barter and exchange, whieh, left entirely to the fortuitous citcumstances of com- merce, would find its.level tinder the infla- ence of the ordinary ldws of trade, without the necessity of Tesorting to any means of precautionary protection. Tunes, bowever, have changed. Cotton pas passed from the condition of a mere article of commerce, to the performance of the mighty function of being in a great de- gree the regelator of the exchanges, and the standard of value of our country. If the nature of this mage forbids its enter- ing into our ecirculati metals ; for the fluctuations in its price are It with a sensibility equally as acute and peearching, as any of those variations which belong to the demand and supply of these sensitive and mysterious tokens of national value. The production of this staple, has now become so immerse, that it behooves those who produce it by a large investment of capital at a high rate of incidental cost, and in a climate. perilous to human health, to consider well whether there are not some material circumstances in reference to. the mode in which this product of their labor is shipped from this country, and is brought: to marke: at the point of its final sale and consumption, which demand the application of a prompt and effective remedy. word, is notthe important fact disclosed, that such is the unwieldy amount of this great staple of Southern industry, that it cannot be sent forward and disposed of at fair remunerating prices, through the ordin- ary medium of the mercantile establish- ments of this country and in Europe, with- out the direct co-operation of our banking instttunors? If we have become satisfied of this fact, ought we not to organize a sys- tem, which shall give Perfect security to this great interest in the commerce and finances of our country? The unwise and ruinous system of sending the crop forward to hous- ea of circumscribed means, on the other side of the water, who are incapable of holding their consignments an hour beyond the ma- turity of the bills drawn against such ship- ments, subject to fact, nearly the whole a- mount of American interest to foreign com- bination, which might act, not ooly with eatire conceit, but with a perfect knowledge of the period, when from the maturity of the acceptances in question, property to a ystupendous amount belonging to this coun- try, may be ready for sacrifice. The great and vital change which must be operated, is to sustain American inter- ests, by American credit. To realize at home, the resources neevssary for the pro- tection of our property abroad, without the necessity of large and inconvenient drafts on the capital and means of our great cus- tomer. In otber words, the commercia! re- form we desire, is to send our great staple to market, without the period oeing deter- mined \sy the date of a bill of Exchange, whep itis to be brought forward for abso- lute and unnecessary sacrifice. We believe iat the steadiness in price, which would result from a portion, at least, of the Cotton crop being exempt from the disastrous fluc- (uations arising from compulsory sales, would inthe end, be scarcely less valuable to the spinnerand consumer in England, thento the grower and shipper here. A fact,which we think demonstrable from the following postulates, which we consider altogether self-evident ; 1. The natural price of Cotton is the ef- fect of the fair and natural influence of sup- ply aud demand. 2 The price cannot be steady, and the atticle cannot be current, so as to admit of safe calculations on the part of the planters, the manufacturer and the merchant, unless the price be natural. It 1s consequently the interest of these three classes, that the ar- ticle should be protected, on the one hand from any great and undue speculative ac— tion. which might inflate prices above the natural rate—and on the other from any de- rangement ir the money market, or any oth- er accidental cause, which might depress it below that rate. The effect of great and undue speculation being to derange the mo- ney market, and to produee reaction, with an undue depression of prices. 3. The state of the currency mainly de- pends on the means which the country pos- sesses, to pay its foreign debt, by shipments of its produce or manufacture falls short of that obdject, exports of specie may be in- duced, the effect of which must be a reduc- tion of the circulation, with depreciation of property end general distress. 4. Cotton, in this country, being by far. the most important produce, and affording the great means of paying its foreign debt, it 18 the interest of the community, and par- ticularly of the monied institutions, that the price of it in England, (the great market,) should be steady, and that the article should be of current sale, so 8 to be the means of large and effective remittance. It follows, tbat the interest of the banking institutions here, are the same as those of the three classes first mentioned, namely, that the 5. The int | the gland, and of the ticle, are the same as the interests of the price should be natura dy, and of easy resligs ino. meas, of the Bank of Eo banks of that country io respect. to this ar- ‘ es * i H, it 1s scarcely less the basis of our currency, than the precious Ja one || the commer merce of the whole, tbe seen »-Let iat feast be tesiey b eeieree | caied, and enlighten age? Pant ap ‘the just relations of supp} y always in the long ra contin, a | in the trade of a great & civilizeg That notime nay be | We be. }tO apprize you thet an agent, ca » Will leave this rope, clothed with empl tae \) ‘make such preliminar a the houses in iver paa an " may, by the sanction of the re whe have the proposed consignments" _ Weare aware of the very pote tioa, which a plan looking even Op, fence, must invite both at home nt as it Tuns Counter to a Variety of ‘too powerful and too BUSCEDKIble of nation, not to be aroused IDto perhaps inexorable hosti|ity, if ogy is not to be found in the olen. have a right to hold our Own pr oat ay means of the credit of our one nt then we fearlessly sty, we mean 4, attempt 11, in despite of any eae ever eager and implacable. 7 We have seen in the face of a 1,350,000 bales, en effort ace, and nearly resulting in success, io foe “gteudiness of price, would be promoted —would save some of the greatest and beat interests 1n both countries. 5 7 It is Merefore proposed to form a sys- tem, withthe commencement of the new crop, advances on Cotton shall be made with the*cepital or credit of Bavks bere, thereby relieving the consignee in Europe from all care Of considefation, except the advanta- geous sale of bisgtock, which would pro- mote all these interests,.aod afford genéral satisfaction on both sides of the water, pro- vided it were not made the means directly or indirectly, or undue speculation or mo- nopely. “Faring thus indicated the principles on whichythe proposed system must find its ja jon and basis, we will now as suc- cinetly as possible, detail the means of ‘car- rying wt into effect. e are far from impoting any premedi- tated hostility of the Bank-of England to American interests; on the contrary, it is one of the benevolent influences of com- mercial intercourse to promote peace and good will among nations and men. Hence this great engine of the commercial gran- | ceptance of the same prices oe deur and opulence of Great Britain, acting | cident to one of 1,800,000 pe te, under ean enlightened instinct, must rather | not to rest oor security on the adve; . desire that its best customer should at all of the crop, which is now a times be 10 a condition to meet her engage-| the will and dispensation of Prov ments with entire punctuality and success. | which has already suffered in man But there are epochs in the commerce of | from en intense drought, end in England, whether from insufficient harvests, | the ravages of the Insects so hate a languid demand for her manufactures, or | its growth and maturity.—We shoeig ad political combinations, when the bank may | beyond the era of the short eupply - from an urgent policy limit her discounts | last year, and an apprehended defen and increase her rate of interest. ‘This! the coming season. The lessons dae: event can never occur, without it having a/ nomical wisdom belong to all sessons wal blighting influence on eny surplus of our | all times, and there is a salutary trath vr eat staple which might be unsold in Eag-| homely aphorism, that those who do and. Surely if the Bank of England can/| take care of themselves, are not frye exercise unavoidably an influence thus pre- | taken care of by others We therefore maby judicial, we may resort to our own Ameti-| mit this call end invitation ic 900, with thy ican Banks, as a means of seeurity and pro- | earnest hope, that you will be prepared ig tection, without the invidious clamor of | co-operate with us in a meatvre, in wh combination and monopoly. It is time that | we believe the highest interests of out (08: the absurd and senseless cry on the subject | mon country are involved, of banks making advances on cotton should be understood, ia finally put down. The Wolremtts, ad cexpoctiel truth is that by the mere purchase of the Yonr ob’t- serv'is | foreign exchanges of the country, they ad-| NATH'L A WARE, of Mississipp, vance on nearly every bale of Cotton snb-| JOHN G. GAMBLE, Florida, ject to fereign export, and this withoutthe| THOMAS E, PRATT, Alabama, security of the bill of lading and policy of} W.H TARTT, Alabama, | insurance, on the mere personal responsibil-| 1. P. HILLHOUSE. Georgie, ity of the drawers and endorsers of thobill.| J. J. HUGHES. Yezoo, Miss. Hence these losses are comprehensive and| NATHAN McGENEE, Louisiens, disastrous after every commercial crisis and GEO. McDUFFIE, South Carolins, D K. DODGE, Floride. eNews J. L. HUNTER. Al Now ropose giving to the banks in /L. AU . Alaoama, Rea ae ‘one ee JAMES HAMILTON, South Carolin, all cases the higher protection of these se- curities, and that early next autumn, one A B. DAVIS, Georgia, or more banks in each of the great con-; H. W. HILLIARD, Montgomery, Au mercial cotton markets of the South should | JOHN BRANCH, North Carolina. commence making advances on the crop,| New York, Jaly 5th, 1839. P S. All the Southern papers, #1!! cv according to a scale to be graduated by what will ba a safe calculation of its probable a- | the signers of the above Circular, by gna it an insertion in their respective pspers mount, sssuming 12} cents at home to be | about the fair natural average and remuner- ating price of this staple, on a product of sixteen hundred thousand bales, which is but as large a return asthe actual labor of the ccuntry now engaged in this branch of industry 1s capable of harvesting. The em- barrassments of the Southwestern States having prevented the planters in these States from making any purchases of slaves from the Atlantic States, during the last two years, whilst not less than ten per cent. of the slave labor of the South has been abstrae- ted in the same period from the cultivation of cotton, and epplied to the raising of pro- visions, and to the construction of those ex- tensive railroads now in progress through- out that portion of the Union. For these advances we propose that the banks should issue to the planters, mer- chants, and factors of the country, on the production of the bill of lading. and the assignment of the policy of insurance, post notes of such description, and payable at such periods as a convention here- after contemplated may suggest, notes which may be made to answer both the purp6ses of carrency and exchange, the details of which we refer to that body. By this ar- rangement, however, we fee] satisfied the credits can be so distributed that from the day of the shipment of our cotton it may probably be held ai least six months in Ea- rope, without the foreign consignee being under an advance of one farthing, and we think it quite easy to confer on the bouses which the shipments are confided, sufficient strength to enable them to hold over for e- ven a longer period, should safe remunera- ting prices not be obtained on the maturity of the bills. With the view of securing this strength, it 1s indispensably necessary, that the con- signments should not be too much diffused, but confined to a limited number of hous- es in Liverpool and Havre, who, acting as the agents of all those who wil] come into this conservative system, will fee) a common interest, and wi:l naturally aid apd assist each other under ai] and every contingency. This fellow citizens, is but the brief out- line of a great scheme, for the protection of our commerce, finance, and exchanges, the details of which, must be left for pro- found deliberation, and concerted action. To aceomplish this object, we hereby invite the planters, factors and cotton mer- chants of each district or county in the Southern States, and Terntory of Florida, what any one anticipated. together with the banks, in each of the said} ©, now doabt that the = F peciaie? States and Territory, to send del [40* the road will folly eqaal the meet us in convention at Macon, Georgia, “most sanguine among °F -- RALEIGH AND GASTON Rall R040, We are indebted to Mr Garnett fur scatd the third annual report of the Kaleigh a Go ton Rail Road Company. By the reper of te President it will be seen, that owing 0 over seen difficulties, the company hare lau «# gotiate a loan in England, but the pecvitt & cumstances causing these diffical'ies hari om ed to exist, it is believed thal a newm® favorable terms can be effected ins sho ad The President, while in England, on favorable terms, for 800 tons of iro, t “4 tity sufficient to complete the work = aA enlty between the Post Masier Cel rail road company which occorred 3! '"* . of the last contracts, is thus explained President :— Pet. Int. . ’ ‘At the last letting of ihe mai: coor’ Board contracted with the Post Mani . for carrying of the great mail rom ah Raleigh, but as they were dependent tersburg Company for doing tbeli Sea their coptract, was necessarily aah similar one being made with ‘bal As the Post Master Geners! reine fe the Petersburg Rai! Road Compe), sal} lieved that a due regard for cee al to the department, required (hl 1 ie distinctly informec of our ety was addressed to him informing ae and that it would not be in ov! oa “a with the contract, unless the oat { pany also contracted for the Nd iba: the mail, as it could not be ones in Company would pat on 2 (1210 c Raley purpose of carrying (he mail on | 4? Gaston Rail Road. A strange? founded construction was placed ° monication, and what was pba regarded as an aci of justice ie 1 Genet been construed by tbe Pos! “8 thoes OP evidence of a combination bewerr . nies. 7 re The great mail has, '9 conse net difficulties between the Post ; we and the Rail Roads opon ‘his Ho ot ferred to the Wilmington Road. oa i however, been made for 2 68!'J to Columbia.’ caper 0! The report of the Chief Pe . wh ® cheering report of the progress |p withstanding the difficulties ore e rors PF ecution has been. Fifiy miles oO”. wt completed and pat in 0S, ie by . that the whole will be io ope’? pe vse © is the year. On the sobject of ape stock, concerning which some been felt, the Engineer eae the B*E ‘Jt ig well knowo that, a oot into operation, causes ee prevented you from offeriog : ‘ public as would ensure 8 larg zs portation ; aod yet the sm pience4 a ca Ea f& 2 OF oe a ft oe al Janeary 1938, | ® | ed dividends oo her 7 ” Rail Road, emoanting in all, to Wie ca the whole investment ; ot smoant of interest which the wns rodaced, had it been loaned oat, yr been 27 1-2 per cent. We see, therefore, 1 this ig a decidedly profitable stock. — 4 we examine the sourcesof revenue peiersborg Rail Road for two yeare past, we 4 fod thatio 1838 their teceipts were, —for wi te $68,410, and for betes tbe receipts were,—from freights $48,- : sod from pa $27,161. We see i greater part of their revenue is from wet ansportatiod of goods and prodace. Yo troth it is oaly mecessary to have a large at of toncage to make it profitable ; expenses of transportation do not increase Oe came ratio with the amoont transported. }) require a certain amoant of trensportation : pie lo pay expenses ; bat afier this quan- . ‘a exceeded, the anspurtation becomes prof- Depots must be hept op at regular ip- Ns and a ceriain expeose most be incurred Sask however small the qnantity of anvigir oe is received may be, but the “oo : expense might remain the same, (bough the oa of tunnage received were doubled or we ttation ‘ , therefure, that the transpo d ere prudach may be made profitable, sisal it will be 90 on the Raleigh and Gastou 1 oad. .. Ba trae that the profits arieing from carry— i ers, are moch greater; and | do not oh there *s any reason to suppose that we will yi derive a handsome revenue from this source. Tre loca! travel on the Raleigh and Gaston Joad will be very great, and good stage lines jnnching off st Henderson and at Raleigh, to he West, will bring 2 great deal of travel to the Road. Al present, the difficuliy of passing iveea Colombia aod Augusta, deters the gaibern traveller from the main stage line to Ra- _ Could this difficulty be obviated, there ye agreat many who would prefer this line to yaturicg out to sea. ‘Considering all these cirenmetnces, It seems owe shat the stock cannot be less than a six cent. stock, even if the road is never ex— South of Raleigh. ke road shoald ees be extended to Colum. a, 8 U the stock would ceitainly de one of the ist in the Union. ‘There is scarcely a man yoo entertains a duadt of this. ‘The friends of the work know it, and are anxiously endeavor- ng (0 iad sume means of prosecuting this ex- yssion.’ The following is the Repor: of the Treasorer : ip's and expenditures on account of the Ra Me and Gaston Rail Road Company, to Sist May, 1839. sees on accoant Capital Stock, 665,750 18 From other sources, $97,732 14 1,063,740 18 Exspended on acc’t consiraction,&c. 1,025,368 08 38,110 26 Balance on hand, _—_—- HUMORS OF VENTRILOQUISM. As the mayor was about to open the important sees of tte day, with the express:on of a ely hope that all persons would have a fair and tial hearing, Valentine entered the ball, wi having by virtue of perseverance, reacheo tesieps of the nostrom from which the electors wre to be adcressed, prepared al once to com§ se operations ‘Ihe first speaker was Mr. rediie, an extremely thin gentleman, with m elaborately ehisseled nose, who came for- md on the liberal eide to nominate Mr. Job None, ‘Genifemen,’ said Mr Creedale. ‘Nonsense,’ cried Valentine in an assomed wee, of course which appeared to proceed from Aremote part of ike hall. ‘Gentlemen,’ repeated Ms Creedule, with some ditional empdasis. ‘Pooh, Pooh !' exclaimed Valentine, chang ing the tone. ‘Itmay,’ said Mr Creedale, ‘be nonscence, or tmy he pooh, pooh! bat, gentlemen, | address Mas gentiemen, and beg that I may not be lerrapted .’ rs ‘0 dont mind ‘Tibbs ; hte. ‘0h! Tibbs ; indeed!’ observed Mr Creedale, tha contemptauus curl of the lip. ‘I's Mr bs, is 11 P* a ‘No! no!’ cried the acensed individual, who Tea highly respectable grocer, and remarkable bis quiet and unassuming demeanor. ‘lam surprised at Mr ‘Tibbs,’ said Mr Cree- iN contiquation—*} have anti] now regard- him as an individual ——’ ‘No, no!’ again vociferated Tibbs,’ ‘It arn’t lorn't spoke a synnable.’ ‘If Mr Tibbs,’ observed the mayor, ‘or if any “er genileman be desirous of addressing the log, he will have aa opportnnity of doing won.’ ‘Upon my honor,’ Exclaimed Tibbs, ‘I’'ve—’ Here there were general cries of, ‘Order, or- ‘chair!’ when Mr Creedale continued—— Seatlemen, without adverting toany extra. matter, it gives me unspeakable pleasure propose , Ravolutionist !” Voice. ‘That's me; I s‘pose !” exultingly sried Tiobs, "8 his head and giving a most triumphant go on!’ cried Valen— growled Valentine, ina heavy Ll koow whose voice that is,’ said Mr Cree- "That's the voice of the conservative buliy. : that's Mr Brownrigg. What!’ shouted Brownrigg, in a voice of in. t thander, ‘Whar ” echoed Mr Creedale. ¥ 1's me again,’ shouted Brownrigg, ‘just 1% moch as say its me 2c.in. rownrigg,’ observed the mayor, ‘will ‘0 conduct himself here with propri- What do you mean ?° ay fix upon me ?? That is not the first time,’ observed Mr swe, ‘that Mr Brownrigg has been here ihe view of blustering fur the Conserva— i wt it Won (.....' 4s true as life !' exclaimed Brownrigg, ‘I ‘pened my lips. If | did——’ . cries of ‘Order, order! Question ! sehair!’ drowned the conclusion of the *, however interesting it mingbt have “ Mi Creedale resumed — oe about to observe, gentlemen, when 1 _! (Blerrupted, it gives me great pleas- iy Mopote : Sead ae il tiekey nil voice " ‘diekey ? exclaimed Brownrigg, screamed Valentine, assuming of a female—Don’t have him / Her ‘he entire mesti ey ng cried ‘Shame!’ and nate rose to repel the insinvation. on shouted the Mayor, ‘instantly taro lon, ed woman oat.” ay hy Corps of cor porate constatbleenter- Slaves, and rushed to the spot from . success in Randolph. He made here the $38, 692 5 | vr: . oo > Sn eee Sane at nrantnameaanal SALISBURY: FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1899. Vomination for Congress, Doetor PLeasant Hexpenson, OF SALISBURY. == eee TO THE PATRONS OF THE WATCH- MAN. Having disposed of this Establishment to Messrs. Pexpceron and Sauser,! tske my leave of you in the most respectfol manoer : thanking yoo must heartilysfor the favor with which my labore have been hailed, and assuring jou that my successors are every way worthy of your confidence and continued patronage. Seven long years have | battled for sound Whig prin- ciples ; sometimes under the most unfavorable = was so small as not to justify the expense.— Whether I shall be remunerated rests with those who are still indebted tome. It isto be hoped that these will not permit the harvest of my seven years toil to be disappointment. It is to be hoped too, that I stall not be driven to the necessity of traversng the whole country for my scattered dues. I shall have the accounts of such as owe me made out to the 28th ultimo, when my interest in this paper ceased, and shall furnish each debtor with the amount : any Post Master will oblige me so far as to receipt my account and transmit the amount, and | hereby appoint all Post Masters my agents for that purpose. To the Whig party, I must say a word in fa- vor of the ‘Watchman. This paper has un- doubtedly been the rallying point for our doc- trines in the Western part of the State: We ean never get on to advantage asa party unless such @ peper is sustained. ‘The same princi- ples which I sé oat with, have been maintained throughout : They are the cardinal doctrines of the Whig faith, aod [am happy to believe are in the sseendant in North Carvlina: in the Western Counties most decidedly so. { have no hesitation in saying that these principles will still be maintained in the Watchman #itb increased zeal and ability. Bat to be success ful, the Whigs, aea party, mast do more for their organs. ‘The question onght not to be whether you waot » paper ? Whether you are interested in its contents or instructed by its views: with many,I confess, that such is not ihe fact: bet the trae gc Semancr tac great principles of civil liberty can be promoted by the encouragement and support of local news- papers, and especially one at this point. My in- lercession in behalf of the Watchman is entirely disinterested : } have not a cent invulved in its success beyond this day : but I du most earnest- ly ask of the Whigs of North Carolina to rally toils support. J think Imay safely vouch that it will be every way worthy of Whig patron- age, and in point of mechanical skill, not sur- passed by any paper in the State. [ cannot take leave of my patrons without saying a word to my brethren of the Press, the uniform kindness and partiality of those on my side of the question, and the respect and even forbearance uf my adversaries, will ever canse me to look back to the association with the live- liest emotions. If Ihave ever, in the coorse of my éditorial warfare, inflicted a wound on the feelings of any individual of the fraternity, | hope it will be forgiven. ate tH Stave so, H. C. JONES. Salisbury, Aug. 2d, 1839. TO THE WHIGS OF THE 10TH CON- GRESSIONAL DISTRICT ! !—RAL. LY TO ‘THE POLLS!! On next Thursday vou will have to vote fora Member of Congress : two candidates are before you : one-is doub/ful as to his politics, to say the least of him: The Ad- ministration party in the District are going for him, although be is the personal enemy of some of its leaders. One of these says he is Van Buren man enough for him. He is suspected !. ‘The other Gentleman is ad- mitted to be with us: not one of bis prin- ciples is questioned. Row can any man, who ever cherished a Whig sentiment, pause or hesitate between them? The one Is deeply interested 1a his own right, and as the agent Of others in certain questions in- volving large amounts of public land which must come before Congress. His interest in this matter 1s opposed to that of the peo- ple: the other is known to be perfectly dis- interested. Unless the Whigs mean to say they will give up their own principles, they tmust give up Mr. Fisher: he does not deign even to call himself a Whig in his publications. He 1s None oF vs. THE LAST TRUMP! The concluding policy of Mr. Fisher and his friends seems to be by boasting and copfident assertion to whip through 10 a tight race. A man by the name of Janies Page came from Randolph to Salisbory cam learn, but to raise a shout of Mr. F’s WATCHMAN. circametances, and more than onee when my list | with no ostensible business, gs far as we | j ted, and of sav : sary trouble of vot stetement was true when be wrote 1, we can only say that it ie what no other man in this district can belidée, and that hers ‘far more creduious then we had any one could be. This claim county : but it‘hay been of no small ser- vice to the Whig party + it gives us'the as— surance that the like extravagaot sssump— tions of the Sub-treasury-ites for other coun- ties are equally unfounded. | Mr Fisher has-from the very first.of this contest endeavored to-cteate an idea Of his invincibility. We heard of his boasting at | the very outset, that “ he was not to be beaten.”” We learn further, that he declas- ed to many on divers occastons in this dis- trict, that “ he never had been beaten,” and we understand that the same exulting boast has been repeated again and again by his advocates. It 1s surely a very poor compliment to the understanding of the people, to suppose that they are to be taken in by @ contrivance so poor. It would seem that Mr. Fisher believes that the freemen of this district are going to give up their prin- ciples and their choice of men for the satis- faction of being in a majority : Or that the Whigs are such poor spirited beings az to be Small as this game is, it is not founded on fact. Mr. Fisher has been beaten in this county, and we have the following corres- pondence with an aged & respectable gen- tleman Samve. Jones, once a Senator, a Justice of the Peace, and Sheriff of Row- an County, to show the emptiness of this boast. A gentleman of this town hearing of this bragging on the part of Mr. Evsher and his friends wrote a note of enquiry to. Mr. Jones, and received iiue following in reply. “ Dear Sir: In reply to eour note of this date, I inform you that about the time of the last war Mr. Cuartes Fisner was beaten in this County by Gen. Jesse A. Pearson far the Sense of the Siaig Logis. lature. I well remember it, for | was a warm friend of Mr. Fisher in that contest; aod was much mortified at his defeat. Yours, &c. SAMUEL JONES. Salisbury, July $ist, 1839. There are many others in this town who remember the same fact, but we presume that she foregoing statement will be per- fectly satisfactory upon a matter ¢o every way unimportant. “Thus trick is not only ridiculous in itself but, thus opposed, be- comes contemptible. Ii is of a piece with the letter sent here by Carney..Cotton a Van Buren man from Chatham stating that his party were going to desert Mr. Fisher and go over to Henderson. We have re- ceived letters couched in the strongest terms asserting that this communication is untrue. To the Whigs we will say, we have ev. ery thing to encourage us. Even in the forlorn county of Rowan, (as they eall it) we are on rising ground: Within the last week, we have received evidence that we will lessen, by at least one half, the major- ity which had been, before that, conceded to Mr. Fisher. We have likewise the most cheering information from all the other counties in the District. In Chatham and Randolph we shall get a majority of from six to eight hundred. In Davie county there is little doubt we shall get a majority of be- tween fifty and one hundred. -In Davidson weexpect aamall majority for us, and in Rowan we are well assured that Mr. Fieh- er cannot get more than two hundred and fifty majority. Now mark our wordé. Tae conriwent GENTLEMAN WILL BE BEATEN. Beaten!! Beaten! ! These are the last words probably that we shall ever write in the character of an Editor, but we selemuly believe they will be found frue ’ So let us buckle to the fight like men and do our duty! ! —————- = The acconnts from Fort Landerdale, Florida, state that Sam Jones with 20 war- riors had come in, and that all would come in finally, but some time would elapse be- fore the Indians in the distant swamps could hear of the treaty. Gen. Scott arrived 6th instant in the stesibc to quell the. hesti had supposed | plesse is the subject of perfett ndicule m thie! disheartened by a forced cry of victory.— | * rican that he | not Col. Lemly ‘teslly did believe (hat "this | they BCP The Watchman of the Sonth will be ingest, the firet part of this advertisement three times, : * NOTICE. J Sb FER forsale the following Real Estite An the: Town. of Salisbury. -_Nowber 1—ONE HOUSE and LOT koown as the ee TAVERN HOUSE. Number 2—ONE HOUSE adjoining same; knows a8 the GROCERY. Namber S—One PRIVATE DWELLING, GOOD DUT HOUSES and GARDEN, ad- joining the above, Nambir 4—One HOUSE and large LOT. Tunning from main street to the back street lying opposite William Howard’s. —sLso— \ 53 ACRES of LAND aijoining said Town, ander-high cul- tivation, tevg on:it an excellant SPRING, and a beatiful site for a dwelling, sutronnded by SIX ACRES of stately Oaks. \, All the above will be spe to PPeablie Sule on Thursday of our next Sapeérior Coun, if not disposed of privately before that time. JOHN. JONES. Salisbory, August 3, 18389—ifl, pete, Bedding and every king of Household an Kitchen Furniture. can be had with the Tavern House. 7 Jae TO OWNERS OF GOLD MINES. ITSe Subectiber nas is a resident in Bnalewd hee anant ee i SOB BS CHa RUOue berUeetas IU the United States in examining several sec- tions of the Gold Mining districts, and has aquired considerable knowledge of the value and prospects of successful Gold Mi- ning if properly conducted, He intends on his return to Europe to exert himselfin making known to the pub- lic in England the advantages that may reasonably be anticipated from judicious op- erations. Having extensive connection with some of the leading Capitalists of London, Liv- erpool, &c, the subscriber offers his servi- ces to persons having Mining Property ei ther to lease or sell, in disposing of tne same,fand is readv to inspect and take partieulars and specimens of ore. Letters (Post Paid) and applications to HENRY BLUNDELL, care of Messrs. Irwin & Elms, will receive attention. Charlotte, 19:h July, 1839—311 Property. FOR SALE. EING abdut to remove tothe West I offer for salemy REAL PROPERTY, lying in 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, lying on both sides main street, and very conven- ient for mechanical shops, and other buildings fur business.. There is convenient to the dwell ing a never tailing SPRING of pure water, and and many other conveniencies. As | am determined to sell, a good bargain may be had for cash, or on a short credit. ; If the above property is not soldat private sale before the 7th of September next, I shall expose the above property to sale without reserve on that day at PUBLIC ‘AUCTION: Teraié will be made known on the day of sale. L. H. G ER. >. dite July 19, 1889—5w51 ag LAST NOTICE. . & Le indebted to the Estate of the AL, veco Mitebell by account, will réhe same, on or before the 10:h day ¢ { Eee etn d ; sth ication may for eetitement, either to Maj. Sneed or a= the Indiang: - -'.* A, HENDERSON; Adm’: Salisbury, Jaly 19,.1889—4w5! fail to do so, need | Y® I es aoe eee as ap ep 4 a ts i *é d aad ‘plaintiffs demand. Witness, Kiah: P< Coart at Concord, th aod the 64tb gear of Ran > tH] Kiad. P. HARRIS Clk. ° Jaly 26, 1889—6052— ~feegs = - ih JUST RECEIVED A quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco ” do do + Smoking Tobacco . -F. R. ROUECHE. may 17 8s9—th42 PROSPECTUS OF THE oa NATIONAL 4A GS RINE | | aa ge : AND Joun I. Satw, 9° Publisher and Proprietor. (THROUGHOUT the civilized world the minds of men are, to an unusoal degree, employed in what comes home to the businese and bosoms of all, the “mode in which their Go- vernmente are administered, the principles apon which — aci, and the measures which ‘they pursue. ‘These are the topicsof @ewapaper dis- cussion, and of debate in our various legislative assemblies, It is, however, somewhat remarka- ble that io this country 80 few efforts have been made (o sustait ary periodseal--publication upon this pr:neipile, while in Europe, and particularly in Great Britain, politics form the sta le of many of their most valuable works of this ription. The peculiar position of our Country renceis the present an auspicious moment for undertaking a periodical of this character. The Coantey is arrayed into two great divisions, one of which may be denominated the Adminisfration, the other the Opoosition narie b= ~wdnet af she former, is encoahtered by, it is beheved, a larger porporticn of numbers, a greater portion of intel- ligence, and a higher grade of principle. The ‘nutives which guide the Administration party we conceive to be narrow and erroneoos—the doctrines they promulgate dangerous and perni- clous—the objects they have in view, and the tendencies of their measures selfish and destruc: tive. It is time that they be met with vigor and with system, The gradual but obvioas aggrandizement of the power of the Executive, at the expense of the legislative and judicial branches of the Gene. ra] Government, should be exhibited to the pob- lic mind. ‘The plausible pretenses under which this design is furthered should be exposed. The systematic plans by which corruption is spread- ing itself throughowt the land, the discipline which has been introduced into the party ranks, the undieguised and open interferet.ce of the officers of the Federal Government in the elec- tions even of local officers, the regolaily levy- ing of contribations fur the purpese of carrying on the party warfare, the devotional loyalty to the heads of a factiou which is now exacted, and the proscription of those who refuse to yield it, arte all subjects which demand and ht to receive a more full and prepared exhibition then they have yet received. These topics will form, in connexion with general views of the foreign and domestic policy of the Government, a prin- cipal subject of our attention. Though pulitics will constitote the principal Portion of the Magazine, the interests of gener. al literatare will not be disregarded. Essays on Philosophical and Moral subjects; Reviews and Critical Notices ; Historical and Biogra phical Sketches, and especially essays connec- ted with the vital subject of Popular Education, will be occasionally inserted. os The publisher will embrace suitable opporta- ‘nities of improving or extending the plan, which may be presented by increased patron- age. Engravings of Distinguished Public Men will embellish the Magezine, ag circumstances may allow the additional expense to be incur- red. TERMS. 5 The National“ Magazine and Republican feast ninetyogix ¢ in Monthly numbers of at per, with new ¢ each, on fine pa- h: type, and in the most ap proved ical and typographical appearance, at th® moderate price of Five Dot- LARS a year, payable in all cases in advance, of the delivery of the third number, withoat re- Vay tect Ay person forwarding ten or more gsybscri- bers, and becoming responsible for the amount of their subscriptions for the first yéar, shall re- ceive a copy, gratis as long as they may continue subscribers. . The publisher will be responsible for all mo- begs forwarded by mail, incase of miscarriage, provided the certificate of the postmaster sial/ be secured, and copies forwarded accordingly. A sobecriber not ordering his subscription to be discontinged at the expiration of the year, sbal! be considered as wishing the ‘Review contineed, which shall be Sorwarded, and the subscription money expected On the seceipt of the third aum- ber, as in the first instance, No subseription taken for # Jess term than one, rt. » z eddresnéd to T P. SUMMEY & Co. eo - — % a Fae 3 > ae Dae eS eM | td ane for’ heed on doised pa a “| ip always in se a All those who come :] WILL GO OFF REJOICING .. * BROWNE, -w of J ife : , it Wa EVANS. Sym tion of the bowels, t ciating pain‘of the ep pression of spirite, lan: sr igs leep, i | of the menses, paio in the right side, could .not a on her-left. side, without an a of the nasties goloured, wiih t symp. toms. indicating great derangement in the fune- tions of the liver, mrs. Browne was attended by three ofthe first physicians, but received but little relief from theis medicine, ti!l mr Browne procared -some of Dit Wm n@’ invataable preparations, whieh tually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which it is not essential to intimate. . JOSEPH BROWN E. City and County of New Yerk, ss. : Joseph Browne, Williamebargh, Fong Island, being duly sworn, did depose and. say That the | facts as set forth in the withio statement, to which he has subecribed his name, are jost end trae. JOSEPH BROWNE. Hasband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of Janvery, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of 8. StF Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- S14, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mt J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was efflicted with the ahove camolaint for tan yests, which fea— pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years, in attending to his business, restored to ° perfect health under the salutary treatment of Dr Wa Evans. The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing fain io the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired sppetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of langeor and faintness ; any endeavour to pursue his bus- iness causing immediate exhauetion and weati- ness. Mr McKenzie is daily attending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symptoms have re- corred gince he used the medicine. He is now a strong and healthy man. He has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec tual. He is willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Di Wm Evans’ medicine. A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated sorthing Syrup, for Children Cutting their Teeth lar infallible remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thought past re— covery, from convulsions. As soon as the Sy- rap is rubbed un the gums, the ehild will recov- er. ‘This preparation is 80 innoeent, so effica- cious, and so pleasan:, that no child will refase to let its gums be rubbed with it. When infaats are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one botile of the Syrup should be used on the gums, to open the pores. Parents should never be* without the Syrep ia the nursery where there are young n; for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ence by opening the pores and gome; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. €# Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evane?. soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my suf- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, ia a case of protracted and painful dentit mast Con- vince every feeling parent how tial an ear- ly application of such an invaluable, medicine is to relieve infant misery and re in- fant, while teething, experience acute sufferings, that it eee keaaae with conveisions, and my wife and family supposed that death would soon release the babe from anguish, till we procured a bottle of your syrup; which as soon as applied to the goms, a wecderfal change was produced, and after a appfications, the ehild displayed obvious relief and by continaing~in ite use, f am giad to inform you, the child hee com- tely recovered and no recosretice of that aw- al comp.: int bas sinee occarted ; the teeth are emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect health. I give you m make this ack slepneet ade aod ill gladly give any ioformation on this c1rcamstance ‘Wx JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GE W_ BROWN, Sslisbery, N. C. ING (Beaker) Coa, 5.C. a Camden, at -. a NC. " oe. Erane E, § Lincolnton. NCO G J J. E. Ww MASON may 10, 1989—Ily41 5 oply sleep..within wall 8 a ey lire hours benea rane proad-vanit-of Heaveg,. theis view bounded, alove by ecean or ; ‘the. cultivation: of their ae eae bo objéet in tife to divert theit thoughts’ froti the’ observation of sights, aaif soueds, and the meditative indolent, enjoyment of wild and magnifigent scenes. I, aat particularly strack with the ti pa vivid colouring of the scenery. in Ireland; oY they, ath the | distant moaniains; 90) of Ledasanieun said to one-of ‘his coms panions: If we-are-defeated inour. gle Tor Independence, this day’s wor | make bad. mission in the WHE: army ; I have J a the sun shines after one» of the fre- cies showers, the whole, landscape re~ sembles 6 highly yarnt picture, not by any welkkiiown master, for the composi- tion, (0 speak’terhaically, is ‘totally differ- ent, though I think quite 3¢ fine, as any ideal imaginary of ‘aude, Hobbima, or Poussin. The varieties of green dre par- ticularly lovely, yet there 16 never tuo much ; the eye is always releived by mas- ses of rock of a dark purple*or reddish brown, which hagmonize “p tly with the light green er moss Or darker col- oured pron Aad -Chatlenton’s Ram- bles in the South of Ireland. —— SS ee A SWEDISH INN. I put up at the Skyd& Honse at. Orebro, and E-suppose 11 is ta-mach the same state as in the.days. of Gustavus Vasa. Lt is built round ina court yatd, in which hor- ses, peasanis, carts, boys,dogs, and. travel- lers, with a few pigs, and servant girls half undressed for heat,*and seudding to and from the kitchen, are mingled in glorious confasion. ‘Fhe bed room, however, which I got was moth cleaneg than I expected : but for dinner I was referred ‘to -another house, in which people keep food but sot beds for travellers. Here you order a por- tion according to a carte, or Jists of dishes, bat in country towns the carte seldem tells of more than three sorts of dishes, of whi@b only one generally is of any sort of meat. If you want any thing to dripk,ex- cept it be anise, brandy, or ale, whieh in general is very good, you must g@ to~a third house. the *kallare or town’s cellar, where you may get wine. Should you want 8 desert, you must go toa fourth the conditor’s or confectignér’s, where you get coffee, and Jiquors. The Swede comes home atlast to take his siesta, whieh all classes enjoy as regularly ag in Spain or ltaly, atale season. The laboring people regularly sleép in the shade-for an hour or two; and the middie classes go to bed af- ter dinner during the summer.— Laing’s Trarels in Sweden. ~ EFFECTS OF RAILWAY COMMUNI- CATION. Formerly Scottish manufacturers for the | London market were conveyed from. Glas- gow, Paisly,&c. by Canal to Edinburg and Leith, whence they were carried by the steamers to the Tliames. Sinee however, goods have been conveyed on the Railway from Liverpool to London, considerable quantiues of the manufactures in question have been carried from Paisly, Giaseow, &c by eteam to Liverpool. ‘Thos, goods which left G asgow on Friday, and reach— ed the Clarence Dock wall on the follow- ing day, will be in London this morning. The conveyance is, we believe, not onl quicker than the conveyance via Leith, but cheaper. TOE EMPEROR NICHOLAS AND A TRAIT OF DESPOTISM. We were not long kept waiting: an in- per door was thrown open and the Empe- ror entered, attended by the Governor= General,-Count Orloff, General Alderberg, and half-a-dezen aides-decamp. ‘The boast of the Russians, that among a thousand men you would not fail to recognize the Emperor, is scarcely exaggerated His figure 1s commanding and his countenance striking; his height must be nearly six feet two, and his frame unites symmetry with strength ; hie smile is peculiarly fas— cinating, but the high forehead, the sbort and curved upper |ip,and the expreasien of a rather small month, impart somewhat, of sterness to his featufés when in repose. His natura}ly fair complexion is now bron- zed by exposure toa southern sun; but the forehead, where the cap has sheltered it, is white as marble. His blue eye is qvick and expressive, and a small mous- tache adds to his soldier-like appearance. His majesty wore the full dress of 2 gene- fal officer distinguished only by his deco- rations, Pass...g round the circle, he ad- dressed a few words to each imdividual as Baron Ros@n presented him; and bis man- per towards the Asjatics was peculiarly gracious... An Armenian officer served as interpreter. |: soon came to my turn to ve'presented. After’ remarking that I orght to have been at the cavalry review of Vos- nesensk, the Erpperor asked me several qvestions concetnjag that of Persia, and mentioned his having.scen the heir—appar- entat.Erivan. He. ti®n made observations on he recent accession of Queen Virtoria; on whieh subjeet he referred we to Count Oricff, and passed onto my neighbor Suu- voroff. . On bis oame berog announced by the Gavernor General, the Emperor. imme- diately ae it did no: please him to see the grandson of the Prince Sou- votoff Fatisky in ovher than a military on- ‘form, whereepon my friend hed w kiss b.nds and tobecome a soldier nolens ea: ‘Sie “StemeK me as rather an ‘si for the rebel newspapers ; law of a rebel Governor; affixed my name re My sins sai tharlere too-great to be, pars doned by our royal- masterjand I must then | be hanged. © Ae er The other g and now Ihave entleman answered :I have had. .no.conpection,.with the army, nor can.it be proved that heretofore I have’ written, done any thing very obnoxious (0 | the mother country. ; The iaimediate and prompt reply was; «Then, sir you deserve to be hanged. OLD MAIDS. I love an.old.-maid Ido not speak. of an individua}, bot-of the species; I use the singular aumber, a8 speaking of ‘a sio- golarity in humanity. Ao old maid is not merely an antiquarian, but-she is an aati. quity ; not merely a record of the past-but great change, and sympathizes not in. the ordinary mutations of mortality. She in- habits a little eternity.of her own. I “do net like to hear her called “mistress, as is sometimes the practice, for that looks and sounds like the resignation of despair, a voluntary extinction of hope. [T do not know whether marriages are made in hea- ven; some say they are; butI am sure old maids are. There is something about them which is ‘not of the earth—earthly. They are Spectators of the world, not Adventu- rers por Ramblers: perhaps Guardians, we say nothing of Tattlers, “They are evi- dently pre-destinedto what they are. They owe not the singularity of their condition to any lack of beauty, wisdom, wit,or good temper; there is no accounting for it but on the principles of fatality. I have known several old maids, and of them al! not one that has not possessed as many good and amiable qualities as ninety-nine out of a handred married acquaintaneé. — Wyby,then are they single ? Hescea only knows. [i is their late. — Zhe Author of Atherton. NEW .sREAPING MACHINE. “We'had an opportunity, yesterday, of seeing this machine in operation upon the Farm of the Bon, EL FL Chambers, and were much pleased with its performance ; indeed we understand from all who have seen it at work, that it far syrpasses ail they had been prepared to expect from it, Judge Chambers bas about 150 acres in wheat and rye, and the manner in which the fields sa far have been cut down, is much superior to the ordinary mode of cradlinz, scarcely a straw being left stand- ing. The machine keeps six binders hard at work, even with the stoppages that ure incidentally required ; we suppose it could give employment to several more without increasing the speed, which when we saw it, was a brisk walk, three mules be- ing hitched to it. This machine,we uuder- stand is warranted to cut fifteen acres per day; at thatrate it is more than equal to sixcradles Another thing which attracted our notice was the great regularity with which the straw and grain were laid for the binders, no raking with careful binders being required.—Every person who has seen this machine in operation has been highly gratified with its performance ; among others Judge T. B. Dorsey of An- ne Arundel, and John Glenn, E+q. of Bal- iimore, who came over last week in the steamboat Woicott for the express purpose of witnessing ite operation. It is much superior in the quantity and quality of its work, to the cradle, asthe latter is the old fashioned resting hook, and 1t answers e- qually well m light grain or rank.— Kent (Md:.) Bugle =_— TO THE PUBLIC. Wilmington, (Del.) June 22, 1839. ApTe undersigned, Administratrix of the Es- tate of the late Hezekiah Niles, former editor of the Register, begs !eave, to inform the Public that there are yet to be disposed of, on reasonabte terms, a few.full sets of Niles’s Re- gister, from the eommencement to volume fifty, inclusive, with all the supplements and genera! index, - all complete, ising a period of twenty five years, together'with a number of sets lociuding the second, ‘third’ and fourth se- ries, from September, 1817, to September, 1836, with seadry odd volames to complete the sets of those whe may have been or are now subscri- bers to the werk, She would also‘beg leave to state, that, yielding to the imperioas necessity which exists for eo dung, she bas placed ail ciaitns due the deceased in the hands of Philip Reigart, of the eity of Baltimore, with» view of having the same collected and closed by him, all the bucks of the concern being in his Posses— sion, and to whom application ‘can be made for sets or parts of sets of the aforesaid work. The andessigned hopes that she is not pre suming too much tn-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 soms due from those for whose benefit the labors of her late hus- band were so zealously given, to enable her to 7 mode of Stee a : Se eapn a. eight of whom are un- peetally, whep he hes for Many years peen| ANN NILES, Adm'rx. fo 'boaw tg 8 other Ting, and has pe ps | - gh iF &,, $ the tTnation a» a tis... J a 7 haia’s’ Travels. & ILL & she g? > od ; — I for me. 1 have told a com] {am thes a ae this rebel Declafation. | I be- | lieve my Gase tegpok so. desperate, for. Tye the very past itself, _She has escaped a |# > to the public: iy La :- CONSIDERAB! LE NUMBER Of these | (A TREES may behad st Fayetsev' ae . abuat the last the idee pro , 086 of 2 at the dNorth, id din he refers: ’ ane : ; Feat, tie, votive State, rae ill be ‘the same as id Baltimofeot New Yo , and will be for warded:to putch mK Boy being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat aneatlyday. © - ' Enquire of E. L. Wisstow, Fayetteville, sed N.C. = nn 16, 1839—ti29 Unexampled Mum moth SCHEME. |. : T HE following details of a ScHEME OF 4 Lortrery, to be drawn 10 Deeembe next, warrants usin declaring it to. be UNPARAL- LELED in the history of Lotteries, Prizes, to he amount HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN DFFER- It 1s true, there are many- blanks, but on the other hand, the ex'reniely low ebarge of $20 per Ticket—the Valve anv Numper of the Caritas, and the revival of the good old custom of warranting that every prize shall be drawn and sold, will, wa are sure, ive univergal satisfaetion, aid especidly to the Bix Honprep Prize Hotpers. To those dis to adventure, we Yrecom- mend early application being made t us for tick- ets—when the Prizes are all sold, Blanks only. remain,the first bayers have the bes chance. We therefore, emphatically say—D-LLAY NOT! but at once remit.and trans4mitto us your or- ders, which shall always receivs our immediate attention. Letters to be addressed, and applica- tion to be made'to $ SYLVESTER & Co. 156 Brosdway, N.. York. BCC Observe the Number, 156. —_-__ ~ $700,000!!! $500,000 ! ! 825,000 !! 6 PRIZES OF ~ $20,000! ! 2 PRIZES OF ai nnnll KI BIA WI t from pi they 6 8 PRIZES OF 810,000! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated in New Orleans. BCP The richest and most magnificent Scheme ever presented to the publie, in this or any oth- er country. TEICKETS ONLY $20. — Axthorized by an act of the Legislative As- sembly of Florida, and under the Direction of the Commissioners, acting ander the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVILLE, Florida December Ist. 1839. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, New York, Sole Agents. No ComsBinaTiIon Nuusers! ! 100 000 ‘Tickets from No. 1 upwards in succes— sion. The deeds of the Property and the Stock transferred in trust tothe Commissioners appoin ted by the said Act of the Legislature of Flori- da, for the security of the Prize Holders. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 lines, un Magezine street; 101 feet, 1 finches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, on Gravier s!reet— Rented at about$37- 000 per ana. Val- ued at 1 Prize—City Hotel— 162 feet on. Common street; 146 fee!, 6 inches, on Camp st:— Ren- ted at $25,000. — Valued at 1 Prize—Dwelling Hovuse(adjoin- ing the Areade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches front on Natchez st. — Rented at $1200 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—{Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23 ft. frent on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—( Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 28, ft fr teheg st. Reated at $1200— Valued at a 1 Prize—Ditto+,No2$ north éast corner of Basio +. ; $700,000 * $500,000 $20,000 1 Psize—No 24; sin & C -house st. ne ee rate ee 200 Prizes—each 1,share of. $100, of the =>. < .. New Orleans Bank, © ~ 20,000 150 Prizes—each'| share of $100 ofthe < » nion\Bank of Florida, +15,000 600 PRIZES ayes $1,500,000, TICKETS $20=-NO SHARES. The whole of the Tickets, with their Nam- bers, as also those containing the Prizes, will be examined.and sealed by the Gouimissionets sp- pointed under the Act, previously to their being pat into the wheels, One wheel will contain the whole of ihe Numbers; the other will con- tain. SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and. the: first 600. Numbers that shall be drown out, will be en- tiled to such Pride as may be drawa to its nam- ber, and “the fortanate holders of such Prizes will have-such property transferred immediately. after the drawing, unincumbered, and without any deduction ! : June 7, 1889—t1D Catawba Springs, N. C. | eS . are informed that the a _ above establishment will be kept mit open this season, for the accommoda- tion of invalids, and ‘all who ‘may desité a pleasant’ summer fetreat. Ample pre- parations have.been made, and renewed exer- tions will be given to render full satisfaction. Terms of boardiug very cheap. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him the last season. *’T‘he sebscriber solt- cits a further trial of his establishment. : J. W. HAMPTON. Catawba Springs, Lincoln ¢éo. May 3:, 1839-—-9w44 The Fayetteville Observer and the South Carvliniaa, will publish the above to the amount of $3 each, aod send their acevunts-to the Post- master, Catawba Springs for payment. J. W.H. PRINTING OFFICE | FOR SALE, TV subseriber will dispose of his Printing Office on the most favourable terms it 1mme- wate Eppicarioy oe as Ses tire goad Presses and a large quantily of type, with evely necessary appendage of a Newspaper and Jub {80 tree .. Office. dress the subscriber [Post aid) at Louis- burg. —~ D. R. GOODLOE. Oxford, June 6th, 1339. . mol. teva, inucyclopedia of Geography, OmPRISING acomplete Description of the Earth, Physical, Statistical, Civil and Polit ical, exhibiting the relation to the Heavenly Bo dies, its Physical Strocture, the Natural bistory of each couniry ; and the industry, commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil and Social State of all Nations—lIilustrated by Eighty—two Maps and Eleven Hondred engravings on wood, repre- senting the most remarkable objects of nature and art in évery region of the Globe. Together with s New Map of the United States: in three Volumes, well bound, at the low price of $10 00. Books can always be had for less money ai the N. C, Bookstore for Cash, than by subscrip- tion, We invite all thosé whs wish to purchase cheap books, to cal] or send their orders. TURNER & HUGHES, N. C. Bouk-Store. June, 1839. THOS, S4AVDFORD, ComMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C. Refer to ; Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Will- kings; John Huske & Son, C, J. Orrell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myroyer. Fayetteville, N. C. June 21, 1839—3m47 State of Porth Carolina, ' DAVIE"COUNTY: In Equity—Spring Term 1839. Alexander Oaks, Isaac N. Oaks, } Wm. W. Long & Judith his wife, Joseph Rich & Sally his | | Petition for wife, Rachel Oaks, by her next liam, Morgan & Giles Griffin, by | the sale of friend, Caswell Harbin; & Wil- their mother and next friend, | Land. vs. | Benjamin Overman. = LC appearing to the saiisfaction of the Court, that Benjamin Overman, is. not an. inhabi- tant of this State: It is therefore, ordered, that publication be made in the Carcdlina Waichman for six weeks, for the said Benjamin -Overmao to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for the county aforesaid, at the Coart House in Mocksville, on the 8th monday after the Sd.monday in August next, and plead; an- swer or demur to gaid petition, or at wil) be ta- ken pro confesso, and the caSe set for hearing ex parte. , : rare 8 tig Witness, Lemuel Bingham, Clerk & Masi <h wt i 1 ’ ne ’ & Masier antes in - af said Court, ai office, the 8tb. monday after the & A(efeet on etme | So, monday in Fovranm, A.D. ,1899,.,and. of Niadtaer he merican Independanes, the 63d year. deep ia Di sales eR . ; LEMUEI BINGHAM: ¢ u ‘x, house street — ety “5h June 9 i, 339 — € #4 i— Printer fee. $5. , ep vst. yy ee aay . tor. ; of s'qaatity } | country. -Hechopes from his ‘experience and If application is made by letter, ad-|_ ne an ee een eral — ‘2 ad teal slated ery, ee eed ie itt ei ah => i! ’ Bt COTTON YARN: equal’ 1 any “mandfectured ia’ the. State: ey TuTtkecng adi 2 | aig S, Agent... e aes < “pePOtiens! ai ions. are yarn he gel te ave 1 "Tae 18, 1836 Four Journeymen inners, _ to whom good wages and conatant em- | ployment will. be given. Applpst@ eo-> FF. & L ROOT, at Chesterville,.or Columbia, S, C. * May 8, 1889—t/40 : Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN’ (Having located himself tn Salisbury,) ESPECTFULLY offers his services in the varfous branches of his profession, 10 the ciuzecs- of the Village, and the surrounding ontiring atieption to the duties of his profession. to be able to render yeneral. satisfaction. His office is at maj. Wm. D. Crawford’s Hotel, | where he may be found at all times, when not absent on professional duties. May 17; 1839.—tf43 J. & W. MURPHY Have just received and for sale, wholesale or retail. dozen German Grass Scythes, $5 Kegs Nails, assurted sizes, 100 Kegs White Leed, 250. Bars Fire fren, 14,1 3 8 200 Bottles Snuff, . ta 6 Pieces Het Anchor Bolling Cloths, 2000 Ibs bar Lead, 500 Ibs Loaf Sugar, 50 Boxes & by 10 Window Glass, ALSO IN STORE, 75 Bags Coffee, 22 Hhds Sagar, 24 Hhds Molasses, 4 & 14-inch wide 30 Sacks Salt, 6 Casks Rice. way ci, Heated t WEW JEWELLERY, 2 THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, uf Continues to keep‘on hand a good assorimento Vt atches and Chains, Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Bores and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Kniwes, And all other articles in his line. — CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in che best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, orin payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisburv, June 7, 1839—1f45 NOTICE. HE Iredell County ‘Lemperance Society, will hold their Annual Meeting at Labor Chareh,on the first Wednesday in August oext. By order of the Society MILTON CAMPBELL; See’ry. June 7, 1839—1f45 Dr. 6, B, Douglas, AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfully tenders bis professional services to its citizens, an! those of the surrounding coun- try. His office is the one recently occupied by Dr. Bouchelle,.where he can be foand at all times, except when absent on professional du- ties. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 PAatchless HE subscriber tas on trai tity” of the above LVVAL UABLE MEDICINE, for sale at Ayresville, Stokes co., North Caroli- na. JAMES AYRES, Agent. Asresville, Stokes cv., April 19, 1839. _6m38 Martin%s Sheriff, Coroner and Consiable. ei A few Nambers of this valuable woik are al my Office for sale— Price $2. ‘This work is now geiting out of print, and | being the very best authority fur the guidance of minjsterial officers as well as a very necessary aquisition to a Lawser's Office, it is believed that thecuptés on hand rig sd = ae _ ‘They: who desire the wor t ¥ Seon. re H. C. JONES, 4 T° Se Bd » Blank fi ‘ featea |: For sale at this Offive. .&* ~aE * | | Wie’ ework <0 eirruig c USAND. CoPiES EVER AF \ pe will again patron ze bi SENRY sv oe a y Mere ob: Petding i all paris of yee a foo Continved demonnd ug” UAOns Sa n thepaironags oi; ed ie afew won mee a tha-at leas: {, ced.in the tints: a, ' we | . 2000) o 1000 PAGES GES OF NEW TREAT | » hcpon the Silk Worm and Super Bet which” Weis sent 0s. from F, ; is rune commence the pitti ot ae knowing that the intitmation ther era. wae ul ahd satisfactory. We eee / ete nised the correspondence of te tra! ed F h silk eulturists; whan CP lebagy : We cau do to dissetwtnate proesi.,), ard to the silk busines: shally. rin ledge iy? To beginnings NEW VOLE yp | lieitona shatevery person who mabe ana the > tnd jp Cation , fae all J & know. dge of the Silk Culture. ing of the. Legitimate Morus \ will be p led to send us thei at once, that they may secure 1) commencement of the numbe; published. The year's sulseriy volume will cease with the p and: we..look with confidence fo; , of, the same immediately, as th. r¢ ss Trem sive ingerest in the business which wai quisite that our readers should be °% quainted with the important resylig a acd experience which we have Lo lay before The present patrons of the work ® ho wish de subscriptions to cuntinne, will please rl theit orders (AND THE CASH) immedg A few copies of the FIRST VOLUME are yet on hand, and have beeq Sliches expressly for transmission by mail, * The terms of the SILK GROWER ag FARMER'S MANUAL, is one dollar per aye pum—TWENTY SUBCRIPTIONS ane fy. nished fer TEN DOLLARS. The work is published monthly—every pag, ber comprising twenty foor large ccters EVBELLISHED WITH NUMEROUS APPROPRIATE ENGRAVINGS, ex the addition of a cover for adveriisemenis, ke. scp Any Agent forwarding, TWENTY Nemes and TEN DOLLARS (postage pax.) shall be entitled to a copy of the Volome img completed, done up in a nest corer which wd be transmitied to him immediately on the Teorigh of his order. ° : ore. Wl ue ! wubscrigas Woh fig ; just abou) le q hong to the umber oy All orders for the work, pustage paid w.2% promntly attended to, if addressed to the Pa lisher, C, ALEXANDER, Athenian Buidug, Fraoklin Place, Philadelphia, VALUABLE FAMILY BO QO) KS. TURNER & HUGHES AVE on hand some of the best Books fe House Keepers, that have ever been pb lished, viz: House Keeper's Manual, American Cookery, Seventy five Rereipts—by Miss Lesley, American Fiogal Houses ile, Virginia Housewife—by Mrs. Randolph, Miss Leste'’s Two Hondred Recaps, The House Keeper's Book, Miss Leslie's complete Cooker, Mackenzie’s Five Thousand geceip's, The Arc of Dining, . The Family Dyer and Scourer, being 3 plete art of Dyeing and Cleaning every met tof Dress, Furniture, Bunuets, Feather, & Moobray on Puuliry, New American Orctardist “ Farmer's Own Book or Family Rees “ New American Gardner, Bridgeman’s Gardner's Assis'#f'. Clark on the Malberry and the Sih Waa FOR THE LADIE>. The American Flower Garden Directs Florist’s Guide, Flora’s Dictione'. Language of Flowers, Bok of frat a We invite all those who wish 6 B" aoe Books, FoR casH, to call at the Not Us Book sture where we shal! be pieased to see friends at all Se TTRNEE : HUGHES Raleigh July 6, 1839—5! RANAWAI RUM the Supecte! Is in Hemborg, 5: a Sih of April les! a i by the name! 28” Tuwsoo, The »€* S o to bis departure, ea 8 ? my stable avd PILE: te HORSE, SADDLE #n¢ BRI ogee, Horse is aboot 7 years uld. cree® a about 15 hands high 5 saddle When said negro ransway he 08 green Spectactes, 8 snuff ¢ svotont Coat, a pair of bombszine vest, ard a Fur bable that Jack has made bis ## aa North Carolina, where be hes "" deliver said mg apy sale Pout a jewstd 4 oll pes HLLabe Aay person who will deli in Hamborg, or lodge him 1 that b get him, will receive HUNDRED DOLI. ‘KS. D HUNDRED AAD FIFI) © . for Negru and RG INF gi Joby 19, 1839—sm9! #,° Phe Newbers Spec!? bove weekly three mon'b=, * eoent to meat Hamborg. 5 © EEF. ¢ oer Arig’ tends to fares ap F ig vicintty ® a ek tor will 8 Ae ad aid fo® pt a BE Subscriber in gene of Salsbury * on Tuesdays. Thorsd . tener if required, a8 SP a cured.” He a sa — age, and hopes to de ©? a a TERMS OF WATORMAWN. ¢) Dollars and Fifty Ceats per year. ne have the paper for one year at Two 4 - nue (ues - : * ‘harged three Dollars in all cases. giive ct e year but by payment in advance. "No pap aut 4 Ui) “TERMS OF ADVERTISING. »D lal () eign afterwards, ; ¢ -t Notices will be charged 25 per cent, or ihan the above raics. A dedoctiun of his Mer etl ask or Cl. ‘ge that a: verlise by ihe year. N than one Dollar. Advertiseu@eo ' ' | i sfe previodsly given. EW ESTABLISHMENT 1N MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE CO.N. C. I _ 'e, where be will cuntinue to keep & , , House of Entertainment, His Hfouse is roomy and commodivss, “attach- shich are SIX COMFORTAS8LE OF- VICES tor gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ‘The subsciices pledg- Pc 'U ne Court Huuse. a io Such as may call on him. gaiists fABLE yds servants are faithful and prompt. Jee 20, 1U39—t26 COTTON YARNS. (PVE public are informed that the LEX- INGLFON COTTON MANUFACTORY snow in full operation, and cau supply all de~ 0 COTTON YARN pine J.G. CAIRNES, Agent. BoP O:ders from a distance will be punctual- yailended to, Ly addressing the agent as abuve Lexington, Jan 19, 1839—1f25 I povunent will be given Ee WANTED. Apply to & L ROOT, at Che Mas 3, 18839—1!40 Dr. LEE PE UUS.L.Y offers his services Rivera render weneral satisfnaetion. nC@ is at oM ‘} S tere he may be fuungd at al] 2sent oo professicaal duties. May 17, 1839, —t613 VW JET POLLERY, , 4 ee THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY AVOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, ventinuesto keep on hand a good assortment of Peatches and Chains. Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Bores and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, Aad all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES n tPNitre Felve monihes hance for DAVID L. POUL, 1539 —1f45 Na ISOUrV , Tune Ue ~~ The WaTcHMAN may. hereafter be haa for , Cl-ssof FOUR aew subscribers who will , advance the whole sum at one payment, Dox- ~. eacb, and as long as the sgme class shall 5 lo pay in advance the sum of yt Dullars the same terms shall continee, . Ease chey will-be charged as other subscri- sseripers who do not pay doring the year \) -udscriplioa will oe received for cess than er will be diseontinued but at the op ne Ediiors, uoless ail asrearages are iP All letters to the Editors must be post * nerwise they will certainly not be at per square for the first ingertion ,) Lwenly-dive Cen.s per cquare fur each ia :. from the regular prices will de mede | ) adveriisemeat will be toserted for less ig will be continued until orders areceived to slup them, wbere ae directivos —— NFORMS the public that he bas removed fom his former etand, to his new. buildings ihe public square, ia the ‘uwa of Mocks- e must diligent exerlions, to give His ,BAR& SPABLIES are provided in 2 peas manaer that the copntry will afford, toany manufactured in the OUR Journeygmen 'Ptnners, to whom good wages aad constant em- sterviile, or Columbia, S.C. ANDER KILLIAN x located himself wn Salisbury.) is branches of his profession, tthe Village, and the surrounding He hopes from bis) experience and yatteniton to the duties of bis profession, His Wim. D Crawford's Hotel, i times, when not PENDLETON a) ; os EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS, ON LOW SPIRITS. OW spirits is a certain state of-the mind, accumpanied by todjgestion, wherein the greatest evils are apprehended apon the~elight grounds, and the worst consequences ima a Ancient medical writers supposed this disease tu be confined to those particular regions of the abdomen, techaically called hy pocbondria whieh are situated on the right or left side of that cav- ity, whence comes the neme bypochondriasie. SYMPTOMS. The common corporeal symptoms are flatalen- c¥ in the siomach or bowels, acrid gy Pps c stiveness, spasinodic pains, giddiness, dimness of sight, or patient tee Sivas al ifter inability uf Gixiag the attention upon any subject of im- portance, or engaging in any thing that de- mands vigor or courage. Also languidness— the sciad becomes irritable, thoughttul, despond- ing melaocholly, aod dejected, accompanied with a total derangement of the nefvous system.— ‘The mental feelings anc pecaliar train of ideas that haunt the imagination and overwhelun the judgmert exhibit an infinite diversity. «i'he wisest and best of men are as open to this adllic- CAUSES. A sedentary life of acy kind, especially se- vere study protragted to a late hour io the aight, and rarely relieved by social intercourse, of ex- ercise, & dissolute habit, great excess in eating and drioking, the immoderate use of mercury, violent purgatives, the suppression of some ha- bitual discharge, (as, the ubstruttiun of the meo- ses,) or long ceatinual eruption j relaxation or bebility of cne or more important organs within the abdomen, is a frequeat cause. ; ; TREATMENT. The principal objects of treatment are, to re- move indigestion, to strengthen the body, and to enliven the spirits, which may be promoted by exercise, early hours, regalar meals, aod pleasant conversation. ‘The bowels (if costive) being carefully regulated by the eecasional use of 4 miid aperieat. We know nothing better >| calculated to obtain this end, than Dr. William Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain in their operation, Fhe buwels being once cleansed, hi8 inestimable Camomile Pills,(which are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispate have proved a great blessing 'o0 the gumerous public. Some physiviazns have recommended a free use of mercury, but it should not be resorted to ; as in many cases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms, Read the following interesting and as- tonishing facte. b-P ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted with tbeabove distressing malady. Symptoms: — Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- vous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and stricture across the breast, dizziresss, ner- vous irritability and restlessness, could not lie in a horizonta} position without the seneatioo of impending suffucation, palpitation of the beart, aistressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom- ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every :houghtof recovery, and dire despair sat on the countenance 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 cum- plain!, which tndueed him tu purchase a pack- age of the Pills, which 1esalted in completely removing every symptom of his disease. He | wishes to sav his motive for this declaration ia, ttrat 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. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afilicted for ten years with ‘lic Dolereux, violent pain in her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat in the stomach, and unableto leave her room. She could find no relief from the advice of sev— eral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, antil after she had commenced using Dr Evans’ time she began to amend, and feels satisfied if she continue thegmedicine a few days lenger, will be perfectly cured. Reference can be had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Oe ale davghier’s Sture, $89 Grand street, BCP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis Street between Stanton and Huusicn sis, »fflic— ‘ed for ten years with the following distressing ed tn he vest manner, and warranted for Oid Gold and Silvertaken in rarticles purchaseu, orin payment Jo& W. WURPUY Haye just received and for sale, wholesale or retail. 2) ‘Zn German Grass Scythes, 39 Keys Nuils, assutted sizes, 190 Keas White Lead, 24) Buy es S iu ff, ) Cieces Hot Anchor Balting Cloths, sbar Lead, SDSL: at Su ar, sQhy 10 Window Glass, ALSO IN STORE, > bigs Ci Fre - ai ? ! ss ra aT; 2) buXt 22 tth bP as Ngol isses iss€8, 2 oN ’ , ICKS Nail, D Casks Rice. May vl, W339 -1fla ; NOTICE. ae Ae < ‘Ul bold their Annual 8 Joufder of the Society SULTON CAM PBELL; See'ry. fe 7, 18891645 -- Bars Vire lron, 14,138 &14 ineb wide Lwuoty ‘Yemperance Sotiety, ba Meeting at Labor “00 the first Wedoesday in August next, symptoms: Acid eractation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, toss of appetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness and dimnees of sight,could not lie on her right side, disturbed rest, utter in ability of engaging in any thing that demanded yigor of courage, sometimes a visionary idea of an uggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- ston to particular persons and places, grouodless apprehensions of personal daoger and poverty, ap irksomeness and weariness of life, diseonten- ted, disquietude on every slight occasion, she conceived she could neither die nor live; ehe wept, lamented, desponded, and thought she led a must miserable life, never wasone so bad, with freqaent mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny bad the advice of several eminent physicians, aod had recourse to nomeroes medi- cines, bul could not obtain even teasporary alle- viation of her distressing state, ti)l her husband persuaded her to make trial of my mode of treat ment, She is now quile relieved, and finds herself not only capable of attending te ber domestic af- alts, butavows that she enjoys as good health al preseat as she did at any period of her exis- tence, . . , J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. . pec before me, this 14th day of December, 1836. — . . Perer Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. 5c P REMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE RHEUMA'TISM, with an Affeetion of the Luags—cared un the treatment of Doctor Ws. EVANS’ Chatham sweet, New- York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 18 Centre st, Newark, N. J., afflicted for four “years with severe pains in all bis joints, which were alwaye increased on the slightest motion, the toogue tion as the weakest. d medicine-of 100 Chatham street, and frum that preserved a stesdy whiteness ; loss of appetite, dizziness in his bead, the bowels commonly ve- 1y costive,; the urine high ecploared, and often profuse sweating, anatiended by relief. ‘The a-| bove symptoms were also attended -with consid- erable difficulty- of breathing, with a sense of tightness acrose the chest, jikewise a great want of due energy in the nervous system. The sbove symptoms were entirely removed ,. and a perfeot cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. .. BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New York, -ss, Benjamin S Jarvis being daly sworn, doth de- pose and say, that the facts stated in the a-4 bove certificate, subscribed by-him, are in all respeets true. RENJ.S. JARVIS. Sworn before me, this 25th of November, 1836 WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas- sau street. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W. BROWN, i » N.C. JOHN A. INGLIS (Bookstore) Cheraw S. C. J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, S. C. W. M. MASON, & Co, Raleigh, N. C. May 10, 1839—1y41 MISOHLLANEOUS. THE BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE. We had been in the saddle about an bour, under the intrepid Pulaski, who with hig own hands, examiped our swords, pistols, and other equipments, as if assured that the struggle would Le deadly and « long con- tinued ope. ‘The day was one of the most beantiful thate ver broke over the earth. We were about half a mile from the main body, ranged along a green slope, facing the west, our horses. about four hundred in number, siandssg as 80 ovany marblestatues; until, just as the eastern sky*began to redden and un-. ‘dulate, and cloud after cloud to roll up, and. heove like a great certain up the wind, and the whole heaven seemed discharging all its béauty and brightness upon one spot, | hap- pened to turo about, and saw the tall Pole (Pulaski) bare-headcd, tilting his horse, like some warlike presence come -up out of the solid earth to worship upon the very summit of the bill behind us; it aight be, (for the noble carrisge of the man, the martial bear- ing-of the soldier who could permit either interpretation it might be in the awful em- ployment of devotion or io the more earthly cne of martial observetion}—but he sud- denly reigned up his ‘charger, shook the heavy dew from the horseman’s cap, replac-- ed it and leaped headlong down the hill, just as the bright flash passed away on the horizon; followed by a loud report, and and the next instant a part of our ranks were covered with dust aod turf, thrown up by a cannon ball that struck oear the spot he had just left. Our horses plucked up their ears at the sound, and ali at once, as if a hundred trum- -pets were playing in the wind, came the enemy in his advance. Pulaski unsheathed his swore, called uut a select body. and set off at full gallop to a more distant elevation, where we saw the enemy advancing in two columne; one under Knyphausen, which moved in steadiness, in & dark solid mass, towards the spot oceupied by Gen.Maxwell; (be otber, under Coruwallis, which seemed to threaten the right flank of our main boey. Jutelligence was immediately sent to Wash- ington, and reinforcements called in, from tbe spot we rad left. ‘We kept our position, awaiting for a whole hour, the sound of conflict ; at last a heavy volley raitled along the sky, a few moments passed, and then another followed, like a Biorm oi drum heads) The whole air rung with it; another and another folluwed i— then gradually increased-in loudness, came pea! afier peal ull it resembled a continual clap-of thunder, rolling abaut under an il- luminated vapor. But Pulaski, with all his impetuosity, was a General and knew bis duty too well; to hazard any movement till he should be able to see with certainty the operations of the enemy in the vapor below, Meanwhile, several litle parties which had been sent out, came in, one after the other, with the intelligence, that Koyphau- sen had broken down upon Maxwell in magiificent style—been beaten back again; but that he had Gially prevailed and that Maxwell bad retreated across the river: A thin vapor bad msen fiom the earth bel- us end completely covered the enemy from our-wew. It was no longer possible to fol- low him, except by the sound of his tread, which we could feel in the solid earth, jéring ourselves and. our horses, and now and then, a quick glimmering 1n the midst, as scoe standatd ramsed above it, some weapon flourished, or some musket shot through like a rocket. About an hour after, a horseman dasted | through the smoke oa the vety werge of the honzon, and after scouring the fields, for a whole mile in view, communicated with two or three others, who set off in different directions ; one to us with orders to hurry down to the ford where the commander in chief was determined to fall on Kayphau- | sea-with all his power before Cornwellis 4 be -we could make noim hough we rode upon them egein and again, and horse, by the ‘ntelligencé that Cora-}. walls had aioved off to anothef quarter. It was a mouent of isresdlution——dowbt. It was the death blow to our hoped of victo- ry. Greene was recalled, gud Sullivan commanded to halt. Hardly had this happened, our Horses be- ing c@vered with sweat, and froth, frétting. io the'bit like chained tigets, and covéred. with dust, tt-being ap excessively hot-and| “| sultry dais ahaa beth cannonade was heard on our right flank, and Greene to whose division we bad -been attached, was put into motion to sapport Sullivan who had left home some hours before. The truth now broke upon as like a thunder ‘clap. —The enemy had pagsed, concentrated, we sup- posed, end fatten of our. right. I eball neves forget Greene’s counten- ance, whea the he’s came,—be wag on the road side, apon ,st almost. perpendiculer bank,-but he wheeled where he was, dash- ed down the bant, his-face‘as whiteas the bleached marole, and called to us.togallop forward with such a tremendous impulse,’ that we marched four miles jn forty minutes. We held op og way ina cloud of dust, and met Sullivan al! in disorder, neafly a wile from the ground, retreating step by step, at the head of his men, and shouting himself hoarse, covered with blood ‘and sweat, and striving Mi vain to bring trem‘to astaod, while Cornwallis wa pouring in upon them an incessant volley, ~ " Pulaski dashed out to the right, over the fences, and there stood awhile upright. io bis stirrups, recotmnoitering, while the ene- my, who appeared by the saioke and the dust that rolled before them in the wind to be much nearer than they really were, ea e recoubled their efforta ; but at last Pulaski + saw a favorable opportunity. The column wheeled; the wind swept across their van, revealing them like a battalicn of spirits, breathing fire and smoke. He gave ‘the signal; Archibald repeated it; then Arthur; then myself. In three minutes, we were ready for the werd. - When Palaski, shouting. in a voice that thrilled through and through us, struck spurs into his charger ; it Ei ii inne 80 fierce. and terrible was arge, before we were able to come spto him. What can he mean! Gracious heaven! My - hand convulsively, like that of a drowning man, reigned up for a moment when | saw that I was galloping straight forward into a field of bayonets; yet he was the first man! and who would not have followed. We did follow him, and with such a hur- ricane of fire and steel, that when we wheel- ed our path lay broad before us, with a wall of fire on the right hand and on the left ; but not a bayonet or a blade in front except what were under the hoofs of our horses. My blood rushes now, like a-flush of fire through my forehead, when I recall the de- vastation that we then made, almost to the heart of the enemy’s column, — But Pulaski, he who efterwards rode into their entrenchments on horseback, sword in band, was accustomed to it; and broken over them once, aware of his peril if he should give them time to awake from their consternation, be wheefed in-a blaze of fire with the intention of returning through a wall of death more perlousthan that which shut in the children of Israel upon the Red Sea, But no! the wall had rolled in upon us, and we were left no alternative but to con- tinue es we bad beger. The undaunted Pole rioted“in the excess of his joy! 1 remember well how he pass- ed me, covered with sweat and dust, riding absolutely upon the very points of théir bayonets. But at last they pressed upon him, and borsemen after lrorsemen fell from their saddlee; when we were all faint and feeble and even Archibald was fighting on foot over his beautiful horse, with Arthur battling over bis bead, we heard the cry of “Succor! Succor!’ Immediately we felt the enemy give way, heaving this way and that and finally concentrating beyond us. ‘‘Oace more! once more! cried Pulas- ki, and away he went breakingin upon them as they were forming and trampling down whole platoons, in the charge, before @ man cou!d plant bjs bayonet or oring his gun to an eim; our aspect, as we came thundering round them was sufficient; the enemy-fledpand we brought off our com- panions unhurt. I have been-in many a bettle, many an one ‘thet made my hair afterwards stand when I dreamed of it—but never in one where cerggge was s0 dreadful, and firing”sc ineessant as that which followed the arrival of Greene. But the enemy had so effectu- ally secured fis exposed points by ranks of men kneeling with planted bayonets, that on upon them, al- could come to his aid. It wes a noble but azardcas game— and Pulaski, whose. war: horse literally thundered and lighted along the broken and sloney precipice by wh we descended, kept bis eye warily to the’ righ: es if not quite certain that the orc would not be countermended. We soon fell in with General who Wes posting all on fire, hausen. battle, and the next | Sullivan in ging our pistols in their faces. KING NO NOTE OF TIME. his ? ‘I not certain,’ : - 58 or 68. *Whai!’ y* *na © your own age ?’ She orem 1 gent my money ; cattie ; ol my years of them, sad-that ne body will wday a’ gentleman asked one of his ment of the ed by a boat from a gun-brig lying at an- choy ai.no great distance. Tlie crew .was mustered, and theif protection examined and one New ‘Hampshire boyy 1 and fearless spirit, aad thongs’ oul years of a vigorous frame, was ordered in- to the beat. He prerempimrily refused to obey the order... The officer, in « great wage, collared thé youthful seamen. but was instantly laid sprawlingly by a weil directed blow of his fist. The boat's crew rushed tothe easistance of their officer, and the spirited American was finally over- powered, pinioned, threwn into the boat, and conveyed on board the Brilish brig.— ‘The lieutenant complained to kis comman- ding officer of the ysclt he had received from the stalwart Yankee, and his battered. face corroborated his statement. Tire- commander at once decided that euch inso- lence demanded exemplary puniahmént— and that the yowhg Ygakee required, on his first entrance into the service, a = ‘whieh aight be of use t0 him ther ‘. Accordingly the offender. was_lashe@ to a gun, by the inhuman satelites of tyran- uy, and bie back was bared to the lash. Before the blow Was struck, he repeated his deelsration that he wae aa American citizen, and the sworn foe of tyrants. He. demanded. his release—and assured the captain in the most solemn and impressive manner, that if he persisted ia punishing him Jike the vilest malefactor, for. vindica- ting his rights as an American citizen. the- act should never be forgiven—but that his revenge would be certain and terrible.— The captain laughed at what he regarde an impotent menace and gave a signal to the boatawain’s mate. ‘The white skin of the young American wae soon cruelly maogied, and the blows fell thick and heav- ily on the quivering flesh. He bore the infliction of hie barbarous punishment without a murmur or a groan, and when the signal was given for the executioner to cesee, although the skin was hanging in sips on his back, which was thickly cov- ered with clotted blood, he showed no dfs- position to falter or to faint, His face was somewhat paler than it was wont to be —but his lips were compressed, as if he was summoning determination to his aid, -and his dark eyes shot forth a brilliant gleam, showing that his spirit was unsub- doed, and that he was bent on revenge, even if his life should be the forfeit. His bonds were loosed, and he arose from the humiliating posture. He glared fiercely around ‘The captain was stand- ing within a few paces of him, with a do- moniac grin upon his features, as if he en- joyed to the bottom of his so: lhe dis- ‘grace and toitures inflicted on the poor ‘Yankee. The helgless sufferer saw that smile of exultation—and that moment de- cided the fate of his oppressor. With the activity, the ferocity-and almost the strength of a tiger, the mutilated American sprang upon the tyrant, and grasped him where he stood, eurrounded by his officers, who for the moment seemed paralyzed with as- tonishment—and before they could recover their senses and* hasten to the assistance of their commander, the flogged American had borne him to the gang-way, and then clutching him by the throat with one hand, and firmly embracing him with the other, despite his struggles, he leaped with bim into the turbid waters of the Demarata !— They parted to receive the tyrant and his victim—then closed over them, and they” were never afterwards seen. Both had passed to their last account— Unanointed, unanvealed, . With all their imperfections upon their heads. THOUGHTS FOR MECHANICS. Old Ben Franklin. wae 6ne of the wisest shrewdest,and greatest mechanics of his day. His ‘ Poo: Richard will make any»pour man rich, What is the secret of hissuccess? many a mechanic may ask. Ab! this is the thing. When we fing out bis secret,we can all be Franklins, aod we can-.all be rich We have often studied the character of this great man, from the timehe wae sticking types in Boston, ts tbe time when he wandered thro’ the streete of Philadeiphia with a loaf of bread ander his arm,or sat with Kings and ueens ia Paris, or brought down the lightning trom heaven bs his kite. The :e:ret of his success we have thoagbt;in part, was indostry which very many diso have; but above all, be thought and acted for himself. He was no man's man, but he wag Ben Fraoklio'’s man. . Bat, says one, “you say iodusiry and frugal- ity are common virtues with mechanics. Why then are not-all mechanics rich?” The reason. is, that there are many who will not think for themselves. In an affair of business, for exam- ple, instead of sitting down and making their own calculation, thes trgst oihers to sit down and calculate for them. Instead of employing their leisure hours in studying out for themselves how the world is guing, they sit down aod listen to others, and take their say-so that this is right and that is wrong. -The great obstacle in the way of the advance- , aad of the =~ < ae country is, that-they do not always thi themselves, and thar too often suffer. oth- orate shink (as: (hemp a eee caer that the very moment they cease to ecanvae belong to him to whom they have ac thinking powers. 4 Wixen com ved had Vv his benefit. MR. perty of all lun. flew.’ The vete Britaia. bosom swell tions aod su was called coneurred, wee ‘eles do we pesseen eyes and caps but to see hear for ourseives? If wetrest diversity of propriety of lage it of July, 15, etn x V e evening arrived for putting the plan into execution, the heart of King’s du voyage, that was to —befaii could not be induced to link his fate with that of his more resolute comrade, in ihe litle boat. But King, unappaiied, though thag determined to make the attegppt alone. __He got out a porthole of ime evening of the 25th July, swam to the astern, got into U, cut t some disiaoce, then made sail tor old Virginia, where-he arrived 3d August, taoding on the” beach 10 miles to the:Soathward of Cape Hen-" ry having been nine days at sea. overland to Nurfulk, where the boat was sold for of the lakes. you. fur tbem all. { au happy tu learn that the public messurés to which, in the national counci!s, [ bave rea dered my humble suppurt—bere beve comman- ded your approbation. ‘The firat of these in time and imporiance was ihe last war with Great U pon i's causes an we may look back wiih entire satisfaction. surveying this théatse of gallait deeds, upon the lakes and upon their shores, 1 have felt my Americano for cs a mor any we have yet seen we are sufe by the Southampton frigate, -was tia the hero of thisex Mir. etee < e _ prisoner to accompany him lathe enterprise. A - pass Was. procured ; some proviaiog He e* t+ : a mentio- — eclipse any » war from the British prison-ehip at Berme- | and Waversed the ocean alooe, in an open «_ to the Virginia shore, a distance of oer ‘a their scantyaliowance ; and the ‘boat, ‘whieh was to be last. The-~¢th was determined on. t, which was towi him, and be abdlidone J, painter and drifted He went He was svon afier appototed mas- Richmond Compiler. CLAY AT BUFFALO. And, sir, i Four the sake of ov ran statesiwan thus replied : Mr. Recorder and Fellow- Cilizens. The journey, which h»s brought me in the midst of you, was undertaken to afford me an opportunity which | bad long desired, bug ne- ver befure enjoyed, of viewing some of the Jakes, the coudtry bordering apon them, the wonderful cataract in “your weighborbood, amd the Canadas—I bad no wish, during us. pesfar- ance, to atiract public attention ur to be the eo of any public demonstrations. indeed, to meet, and + take great pleasure,in ac~ knowledging that | have every where met, wilh individuai kindness, persunal respect, and friend- ly considerativa. But, although it is my wish tw pass on quietly without display or parade, [ am peoetrated wilh sentiments of gratitude fur the manifestation of attachment and confidence with which | am bonored in this beautiful city [ thaok you, most cordially thaok with patrivtic pride.—Nor can any er’s-mate in the navy, as a reward fur his dar- | ing condoct. Much has been said,.and sang, and written abuut the young English ssilor.who was found making his escape from a French and who being brought before mMagnaniaously liberated and sent hume by that great man, who adwired and rewarded the dar- ing bravery of the undertaking. Poetic license has established this event at the expense of fact, ‘The young sailor is represented as aitempliug to erdes the Knaglish channel, trom Boulogne, ia bis tub. His endeavor was todri‘t out with the edb-tide to the British squadron, then bluckad— iog the French coast, and within two or three miles*of the shure. ap The successful exploit uf the American sailor throws this iuto the shade, as well as the litile iron steamboat’s trip, and all the other daring ad- ventures in tiny crafts on the ocean, which old reminiscences have brought out since the Rub- « ert Stockton's arrival. ca in a tab ; ‘apoleon, was On the recent visit of Mi. Clay to the city of ~ Buffalo, he was eloquently addressed by the Hon. H. J. How, iu behalf of the citizens, who concluded as fullows :— As cilizens of an old state, and one of the states, tuo, which contributed largely tu the na- tional domain, we have witnessed wiih peculiar gratification,the disinterested patrivtisina which induced you, a resident of a wesiern and com— paratively new state, to guard ihe commun ptu- [t ig to the same patriotic spirit, however we may differ as tu expediency, we aliriboie your exertions to cumpromise the two differences which have threatened (he integrity uf uur Ua- It is the same magnaniwity cf mit® which has induced you, sir, tu sustain the cause of suf- fering hamanity in every quarter of ihe Glube— which gave courage and cuuntenance to reviving freedom on the plain of Marathon and Platea — which bas caused your voice to be heard where- ver liberty has needed aid frum the country of her birth, to where * Cortes aud Pizarre’s arrow Here on this spot two years ago this day, we received and welcomed your great compatriot, the ‘ defender of the Constitution.’ ia fitting that we thus honor these who have done so much to hunor us. children, for the benefit of our whole community, as an example for representatives, us tiiends, ag | freemen, we welcome HENRY CLAY. t & I expected Upon its results, In one fail to recollect the names of Brown, and Seott, and Porter, and Hasrison, and Shelby, and Perry and their brave comrades, who 60 nv- bly sastainec the honor and added to the glory of our eountry. And it is’ most gratifying to be- hold the immense augmentation on this frootier of ite military strength ‘and secarity sinee the last war. The satisfaction: wiinessing the tranquility mn on our borser would be compleié if we were not forced to recullect tbat the violation of our terri- torial jurisdiction, in the ease of the Carolice, remains to be satiefacturily atoned for, During the progress of that war, as in the wer of the Revolution, cut off from the usas! supplies of Earopean fabrics, oor armies and out p tiva generally were subjected to extreme priva- Vie cons popula- ings. It appeared te me, upon to against the recurrence apoo of the evil, and to place the secority agd uf the country upon a poor aes most heartily, ia, y r * lisatted inion may have existed as to the het policy Originally) 1 think thst its termination, that the wisdom of government pro- % well as 4 fore be illastratéd three handred | | ufactored in st the gl } market ; ane ke the iacel itable consequence ? wes of the rane was ee. r manufactures:from in yoante the agmioistration of goes Jom * gun, and which would have been woflicted at f . suceceding session to avers from the Union thfeateved ivil War. If the compro- ; mise be soagley ifitawned, as I think itoaght tu be, I trast that the Jate-of daty for which it . provides, in cvoj ‘with the stipulations for "cash daties, home valuations, and the long list of free articles, inserted forthe beoefit of the: > ufeeturing interest, wall ensure At ; + adeqaateé proieciion. : c . : nected b the. strength, the} Yeas) oe cations) ons that prosperity, and, the sniad poliey of Internal fw have expressed appropatie The national resd and the great canal, mm ot gan | your Clinton, both, same. obj connecting the eastern Sql rapes portions the Union, have diffosed 3 | Abroughout the land whieh has impelled the severe! Sta enJertake the accomplishment of most of the. works which ought to be performed by the pres- ent generation, Anc after the distribation of the surplus recently made from the commun treas- ury, but Mttle now remains for the general gov— ernment directly to dh ga thisegreat subject, ex— cept those works whighomeiptended to provide, on navigable walter, fur uh ity of commerce and mavigation, aod ihe cempletign of the Cum- b rland, Road, 1 navebeen very glad, daringemy voyage op~ of this Loke to find that an*@fronéeus impres- son bad existed in my oiad as‘to the iene tsezt of harbors. | had feared that the expend— jure of public money had been often wasteful | and unneerssary upon works on thé lake shores. ‘There are probably, a few instances in which it mizht have been properly avoided ; bat { am now fally persoaded that, in the general, the ex: prnditure has been necessary, Wise and salutary. In sustaining the great systems of policy to which [have just adverted, | was aetuated by lie paramnount desires which bas influenced me turonghout my whole public career, of preserv- ina, in all ats integrity and vigor, our happy | Uniwr. In it is comprehended, peace, safety frea instituiions and all that constitutes the pride aad hope of oar country. If we lift the veil nevood it, we must start back with horror ai the scenes of disorder, anarchy, warand des pouisam@ehich rise up before us. « But if tt be most proper and expedient to leave the case to the segeral states, those internal im- provemnenis, within their respective limits, which ihe Wants of society require, there is one great and tasting resource to which T thiak them fair- ly entitled. ‘Phe publie domain has accomplishb- ed ihasagltibe to which it was dedicated by oor revulutivhary fathers, in satisfying the land bounties, which were granted to the officers and sildiers @f the war of independence, and in * contribyting to the extinction of the national debt. [tis in danger of being totally lost, by Joos@_ and improvident legislation; and, under the plausible pretext of benefiting the poor, of laying in the hands of speculators, the founda. vions of principalities. I bave thought that the natt prodacts of the padli¢ domain should be equitably divided among all the states. bo-their bands the éand would assist in tle execution uf those great and costly werks which many of them have undertaken & some find it difficult toy c mplete ‘The with- drawal of the fund from the danger to which it is exposed, and the corruptiag influences which it exer:s, fluctuating as the fond does, frow. year to year, would searcely be felt by the gencral governinent, 'n iis legitimate operations, and would™erve to impress upon it the perform. anre of the necessary duty of economy and strict accapntability. Nis is not a sniisble orcasiou, and, perhaps, I am nit a fit person to expatiate here, oo the don dition of var public affairs; but I trast that I shall le excused for saying a few words to those whoeoncur in opinion with me, without iptend- ing th: s'ightest offence to any present, if there be any present, from whom it ts-my misfortune lo differ. We believe that there is a radical mal- adJqinis'ration of the government; that great interests of the country are trodden down; that new anc dangerons principles and practices have been intruduced and continued, that a fearful conjunetioo of the purse and the sword tn she sawe bands, already alarmiagly strong, 1s perse Veringly aitemped; that the constitution bas been grussly vielated ; and that by the vast accymu- lativa of executive power,aciaal aud meditated, vur sysiem is rapidly tending towards an elec live monarchy. ‘(hese are our convictions, hea- estly and sracerely entertained. ‘They prescribe tous the duties which we have to. perform :o- wards owrcepatry. ‘Iu correct past evils and to avert impending dangers “we eee no effectual remeédy-butiu a change of ourtulers. ‘The op- position comstitutes the majority—-anqnestiona- bly the moajority—of the nation. A great res sivility, therefore, attaches to it. If defeated, by sts own divisions, and not by the merit of the principles of 11s opponent Fhesedivisions are, at the same time, our weakneseatid his strength, Are we not then called uponya@t. Recorder and fellow—citizens, by the highest of daties to our country, to its (pre Institations, lo posterity, and to the world, tu rise abore all local.prejudices aad perggnal partialitiesyto-diéBard all collateral Questions, io disregard every sabordinate point uad in a genuine spirit of contpromise and® eon— eg@Sivn, uniting heat: and hand, to preserve, for vutselveg the blessings of a free government, wisely, honestly and faithfully administered, andas we have received them from our fathers, to transmit them te our chfidren? Should - we not justly sabjecypurselves io ajernal reproach if% we permittee our differencés about mere men ter bring defeat and disaster upon oar canee ? Oar’ _ prieciples are imperishable, but men have bat a fleeting exisienve, and are themselves liable to change and“corruption during its Grief continy® anee, if my name create@@py obstacle to cordial un- joa gad barmony, away With it, and concentrate vp on some individual more acceptable to a!l bran- of the op jhat is a public man} wufth who is dy tw sacrifice himself | fue the gued of his country ? [| have unaffect edjy desired retiremeot. | yet desire it when, eunsisiently with the daties & obligations which 4owe,! y. retire. No veteran sul- dier, with sears and wouads, infticted in many severe battles, and hafd campaigns, ever seeeived his discharge with more pleasare than i shoold mine. But Ftbink that like him, with. eut presumption, I am entitled te an honorable ~ » dsebarge. : eee ‘Mr. Recorder, allow-me to ex- press ity geverament, thioagh you, my é acknowledgments fur its tétder Of the bospitalities of this cig; Ler. present, og cowardly menster eaerable for the baggage of passengers ; they are regarded a8 insurers;and must answer for any logs. not occasivoed by. the act of God'e ggegeat the risk: of the own “home to the knowl ge ze coach who fost his tronk, inst thew for the loss m non earriet® are boundto de sngér.at the-énd of his journey inlewr baggage. “That the whole duty ia this tespect . rest3_ re carters. ‘Thal the exercise of faryeareifl marking the bag gage, eritering ae -wayoill, and -deliver-- rank-er bag, discharge. ‘That the passenger is not required, to expose his person in a crowd, or endanger his safety in the attempt to" designate or claim his. property, = . om me. ; W hat is the reason tat the commoadew will not excuse the carrier anléBs he show the act of God, or the eremies of the republic, or the mis condoct of the owaer? ‘This, ssys Lord Bolt, in Coggs vs. Burnard, 2d Lord Raymiond’s *Re ports, 948, ‘isa politic establishment: -contrived by the policy of (he law, for the safety of all persons, the necessity of whose affairs requires them. to. tragt these sort .of persons, (common: | carriefs:) that they may be safe jn their ways of dealing ;. fur else 4hese casriers -might have. ¥ | an opportuaity of unduidg eit persons that had eny dé@hing with them, by combiaing with thiev >», and“yet dojng-it in such 4 clandes. tine dfanner as would nut be possible to be dis covered.’ - 4 ee Cowen, Justice, in Cole vs.. Goodwin, cited laxing the common law rigor opens the high road to fraud, perjury, theft, and_ rodbery. does more. ‘Looking to the present ordinary, hot to Say aniverss!, means of travel and trans portation hy coaches, railroads, steamboats, pack 6's, and merahaat. vessels, the mere seperaddi— tion of- negligence in’ respect to the safety of passengers aed property would constilute a most fearful item. ‘Ikere is no principle in the law better settled, than that, whatever has an obvi- Ogs tendency to encourage gailly negligence, hed, or crime, is contrary to public policy. Such, in the very natureof things, is the conse quence of allowing the commom carrier to throw off, -or iff any way restrict, his legal liability: ‘The traveller and sailor are under a sort of mor- al daress, a necessily of employing the common carrier uoder those legal arrangements which al- low acy number of persons to assume that char- acter, and thus discoarage and suppersede the provision fur other modes of conveyance. My conclusion is, that he shall not be allowed, in any form, to higgle with his customer, and extort one exception and another, not even by express prom ise, or special acceptance, any more than by no- tice. He shall not be privileged to make him-. self a common carrier fur his own benefit, and a mandatory, or less, to hisemployer- He isa a public servant, with certain duties defined by jaw, and he is Jvund to perform those duties” "From the Louisville Journal, MURDER OF JOHN W. MOORE. A gentleman direct from Alexandria, La. has handed as the Red River Whig of the 6th in stant, which appears in deep mourning. It re cords the murder, the fuul- and horrible murder of John Wk Moore, its able‘ind chivalrous edi- tor, so long and well knows in this city as the zealous, the noble,and the eluquent advocate of Whig principles. For the want of room,we mnst limit ourselves to a brief history of the events, that led to the perpetration of this most rufffanly and bluody deed. After the establishment of Mr. Moore’s paper at Alexandria, the friends of the Adminis tration in that vicinity soon ‘perceived, that, by the rapid, vigorous, and powerful productions of his pen, he was fast breaking down their cause throaghout the State. Io thetartling result of the first electians in and around A lexandiia, they gaw all their gloomy fears conftrmed. Ihey saw, that there was no ho e for them but in 8i- lencing the eloqnent ¥oice of the Whig eham- pion, and they knew enough of him to be aware hat hie.lones were to be hushed only in silence of the gfave. They imported a bolly from N. Orleans, a Mr.. Zim, a low dived journeyman printer, and emplivyed hit to challenge Mr. Moore to mortal combat. The challenge was porne by ‘a Mr. King Hdlstein,—Moote refused to receive it, remarking that he would have no- thing to do with Zim. “Hheo you must fight irs friend,’ said Holstein. * ‘Now our at any ‘oth- er tim,’ replied Moore. Holstein, however, in stead of ehaifenging Moore, waited-tll midnight and then, under the protecting wings of the darkness, proceeded to post hit. “Ihe next day Moore met Holstein in the street, and, although the- latter Was armed to the teeih, denounced him to his beard asa liar and a craven --Sub- sequeatly he again met Hilstein, but that das- tardly miscreant again qvailed before him, no. daring, in his presence, to make the slightest exhibition of any feeling of hostiliiy. Never- theless, during aj! ‘Yhat period, the sual of that c was darkly brooding over a deed of bluod—a: deed, which to the'shame of yhanian nature, he at length accomplished. We cupy from a lung and thrilling artiele in the’ paper, of which Mr- Moore was recestly the Editor. He fell enarnied.and without the slight. esv possidilily of defending himself. There ceased the beating of ag noble and bold a heart as ever throbed in a beman-hesom. May the eternal mandate of ‘blued fer blood’ pufsee the murderer, and ring by dey and by night-in his sare onul he shall gladly look even to the scaffold as a refuge: ; From the Red River Whig, July 6. — Mr. Moore bad taken .a summer residence ‘n the Pinewonds, across the River, aboat.a mile from town; thither be was in the habit. of re pairing every evening -and returning in the morning: Red River at Alexandria is crossed by petsogs coming fiom the Pigewouds opposite to it, by-means of a ferry—on the sum@iti of the bank siands a house, known asihe ‘Ferry House” aud te yue my thanks fpr the friendly and fia sommenicaied | hr} quanegiae “ + proprietors of the cosch |. ' AN Pep oes : pusitied, from which he had pever stirred. ing & check ticket to thé owner} renders easy its] J observed, ‘It is- above, says, at page 280, ‘I have said that re- | Iu 4° Moore’s-teply. Ou rgish now to-Ravé my. —fake it ;’ still evotinul: Holstein ieee deliberate aim for two seconds, fired, and Mr Moore fell to the ground mortally W . The ball entered the abdomen, ; { She. lon enenee ‘the spine. Holstein immediately moun his tree which the ‘ Labbatts’ had 12 teadi- ness for him, and dastied off at full speed. Upon his friénds reaching ‘hi, Mr Moore calm- ly ehserved, that he was killed; that the ball had hart his spiae?- Surgipal sid’ was immedi- ately procured. Upon the Sargeot’saqnounce- ment to him that the wound -was fatal, dbd that he could-not live: tweaty .four-.he —k, pn0 Fam ¢ tarning reand to the snembied « playful sajife illumined’ his “ca cee mrs cor 5 a Whig, Ldie a Whig, aud now I belier strongly ‘than ever.in the- god’ Whig cause.‘ From the instant the ball -gtrapk, paralysis seiz- val of ease, from the most excrutiating torments, rSoffering, in his own language, ‘ten thousand deaths,’ he calmly expired in th¥- fall pogsession of his raental faculties, at eight wclock this eve- -ning. = RG NNN oe ener From the Hudson- River N. ¥. Chronicle, Splendid Aquatic Phénommon.-On Fri- day hist, we bebeld, in common with our citizens generally, one of the most sublime: and splendid aquatic phenomenon we ever witnessed in our river. About 12 o’clock a blaek cloud pagsed “Over our Bay, and no sqoner hau it cass its shadow upon the wa- ter than there arose a mest magnificent Water Spout ; which reared its lofty head unul it united’ with the cloud, with whieh it conunued to travel, crossing. the Bay from ‘Paller’s Point to the neighborhood of Glassy Point, where driven by an adverse current of wind in an opposite direction, it parted its connection with the cloud and disappeared . Al one. time, though at the distance of three miles. it assumed in ap- pearance, a magnitude in circsamference much larger than a hogshead-—stood like a perpendicular c » and throngh the transpareat mist 1 surrounded it, large bodies of water, oftentimes streams larger than a man’s body. could be seen whirling and twisting up the misty path to the over- hanging cloud, at a height perkaps of five thousand feet. Where the column connec- ted with the cloud, it assumed the appear- ance of a funnel, embracing the entire cir- cumference of the cloud, while its base. an- ‘peared a dense mass of fog. Its dissolu- ton commenced at or near the cloud, and at the moment of separation, vast quantities of. water. could be seen whirling down through the column of mist,unul the whole -was dissolved. and Jisappeared in the wa- ters of the Bay... The moment was propi- tious for the grand display. The heavens around us were shaded by a black and an- gry cloud—the sup cast his brightest reys on the mountams of Rockland beyond, which gave to the column a beautiful trans- paren} appearanct—while the heavy thun- der, rolling in the distance, and the-vivid flashes of lightning, &ddid an awful solem- nity. to the scené. “ Fis Repusrican Mazgsty,”’—This term has been suggested to the people by Mr Van Buren’s fhiserable vangty, in at- tempting to get up processions and pageants. Though used in derision, the pbrgse. evi- dently gratifies “His Republican Majesty.” Every. thing connected with his movements shows thathe isimitating Royalty. Mon- arcbs never move without the attendance of ‘Horse Guards?’ Mr Van Buren, while at N. York, bad asquadron of Dragoons at his heels. Steam Boats, with gaudy decora- tions, are chartered- for the conveyance of “His Majesty,” ‘‘Prince John” and the Royal’ Household. A!l 18 -exciusive. and splendid. * Van Buren’s head is turned... He has thrown off the disguise of Republicanism with which be bas so long practised on the credulity of the people aod stands revealed as thé admirer and imatator-of Monarchy. —-His sons.are sent to England. to mingle and frateroize with Royalty, “Prmce Joho,” has been a year abroad’ attending Levees and Coronations. “Mujor Van Buren” is now there, and accordiog to « London | Court Journal,” making a disp ues Inconsistent @ith the Family profession o Repubhcsows ae De Fournal: 1 "We are not disposed to Withhold froth: ‘Mr Van Baten any of the glafy he achiew'' ed tf Singsing, and neers, though we: cénfess it a disgrace to-opr plice, we state the fact, that three, ‘his foithful foll kissed his hand, with, he sé . ly gratified. Shovid gein,there wil probably be the ly tuabued witheloyalty to kiss On his way tothe goat. a person # ted to-hotd over bis head.en Wi “sts cae om} ment.of this paper, and thue becomieg in some degree your-setvanis, it 1s but nater- whoand what we are ;, cessary ‘for.usto say | ranging upwards 77. ‘oe’ ed the Jower-extremities, and without one inter-" 4 ry manner of. deception is peed in an _Eteetion ever visit Singsing et" To the Patrons of the Tt In taking’ npém ‘ourtelves. the manage- aie ‘ + ‘al for you fo inquire | and therefore it is nécess something. of ourselves, and the manner ib which we propesé te coaduct.thé Watch: man eo = aa i ig - Then, as 40 the polities ‘of the paper, (which may be considered of the first 1m- portance,) we can say that-they shell be continued. We approve of the principles now anderstood as the Whig -prineiples; and whilst we shell make it am object to pursue an €ven course— avoiding extremes — we shall éndavor constantly to be found at Our post—fathful.to our charge am Watchmen.—giving timely notice f,all thovements calculated in our. opinion to.er- danger the prosperity add safety of our high- ly favored Country add her lostitutions, As many: of the Patrons of. the Watch- man are .husbandmen—the boré end. sinew of the coantry—we shall by 010. means ne- glect their interes:, but will make it our con- stant aim to lay before them. such in forma— tion on the subject of - Agriculture, and matters:that pertain to it, as gay be culled from (be interesting works now in store; ag, well. as those issuing from the Press. in va- various parts of the Umted States. ' We:m- tend bestowing More attenion upon this subject than has been hefetofore ; -and seek. thereby, aside from other ‘matters, to give to the Farmer, who may choose to favor-us with his patronage, more than an equivalent to the cost of this paper. We cannot obtain our congent,--nor would we—to exclude from our columns:the sub- ject of Morals. We shall take pleasure in huoting out and arrangisg as much such matter, as we may think will be interesting. useful and improving to our readers.and the Public. In fine, we intend to strain every nerve to render the Watchman a paper wor- thy the support and patronage, not only of its former friends, but of a!l who may favor: us hereafter. Of ourselves, it may mot be amiss to say, that we are practical Printers ; and that we have a good deal of experience in-the busi- ness. We have associated.for the purpose of making an honorable hving, and we con- fidently believe, that the public will! be disposed to favor us so long-as our labors shall merit the confidence of an enlightened People. MACE G. PENDLETON, _ JOHN JO8> BRUNER. ELECTIONS. We have received information through a private source, that Hillyard received a ma- jority of 59 votes over Hawkins in Gran— ville Codnty. They are both Van Buren men, but the Whigs voted for Hillyard. Our informant states that this willbe a close contest. 2 The School Ticket was Majority of 120 or 30. | The Greensborough Pairiot states that news came on the .way bill to thet place. that Charles Shepard is re-elécted in the Newbere District, over'S S. Biddle. “We successful by a the Newbern Spectator. Col..Wm C. Means, of Cabarrus Coun-- ty, was elected on the 26th July, Brigadier: General, of the 11th Brigade of N. Caroli- na Militia, composed of the counties of, over Col. John Sloan, of Mecklenbarg Poll—Means 200 _ Sloan 67 ———— - ‘ Ba . .* There appears to be a. distinction recogiised in the commanity. between political honesty and moral rectitude ; if a man by -false assertions, defraudy bie neighbor out df an article of proper- ty or asum of money, he imaiediately- looses his | character for honesty and probity—aad applica. ‘tion is instantly made tp tlie judicial, authority, for the porpose of enforeing restitution : But on thé other side, when fraad, falsehood, and eve- pnyass, there does gol seem to be any harm. apprebended or igjury supposed to be sustained: if 2 direct falsehood is propagated, it.is suffi- jently excused by the assertion that it: was vo. t ~ that it.was only ( injure one candi- t | infalibility and popularity until false asser- had anticipated this result from the.tone-of | ‘| ted to as the necéssity of removing every- corn Cabarsus, Mecklenburg and Montgomery, | ‘tirely to get.rid of this pedt. Tf some system -of 1 date a benefit saother in the election-; that all | Bye tais. io polities.; why. are. theee, things so? At should like- Ghat be'valed for tho 1 mapcepteble to its friends, threli’iate it its most oppreanve provisions: That after this was Gone in the character of an enemy, he euntrived t6 get instractioxs’ frou: the Legislai re of New York, end ad- vocated the wiéestré. "If ought also, ‘to be remembered, that Mr. Van Bured never, jn the:steayt .degres, relaxed. his hostility to, Soothern Ha@ituisoosy:autilche- becdme the. heir apparent to the throne under General Jackson. Tun alot asudden, he becaine | a Northern man with Southera. principles. But the memorable words of Littleton Waller ‘Tazwell, on the o¢casica of his dt- plicity. in adjusting this Tariff law, ought nev ceived we wise be remember ‘Par of 1 wena “be forgotten. “ He hag by ‘the| enough from Davie S re is ot more thag lea Henderson maa 5 F UR THE Wartcumay, The adjourned meeting of the Barke assembled at the Coun 1 gaegton, on eee of July journmeat, a Col William pj ed the Chair, and James Avery, Rae as Secretary. After the abjeci an ‘was :explained)iGol. Peter Ballew following Resolutioas ; Resolved. That we approve of tion to hold-a State Convention at er ; November next, for the purpose noe; ia suitable candidate tor the office o Gass i Resolved, That the Chairman , . delegates to represent this county j vention ; which were ananimous| é Whin si ’ tereetile a Vite, ied Mee; flere = Q Baid Co. us 0 »” said the Virgrnia Senator,’ that was his fault: if he ever deceives us again; it wall: be ‘our fault:* but he has deceived us again, and would seem, that many of us-are .con tent to-be dectived again and a- gain.. But-te the record: a . The-Legislatore‘ef the Siate of New York, in the: session of 1818'— 19, passed. the follow- ing preamble.and resolutiens— having ditect ap- plication to the admission of Misseuri :. “ _ ‘Whereas, the inbibiting the farther exten- sion of slavery inthese United States, is a sub- ject of deep concern to the-people of thie.State; and whereas, we. consider. slavery as an evil | mach to be deplored, and that every constita— tional barrier should be. interposed to prevent iis further extensivp ; and thas the Constitution of. the United States, clearly giving Congress the right to. require of sew States, not comprised within the origins! boundaries -of the United States, the prohibition vf slavery, as.a_eotrdition of their admission: inio.the Union—'Pherefure, “Resolved, {if the ténorable Sevate concur our Representatives in Congress be requested, to 2 as the admission of a State-inta- the Union, of any territory not comprised as aforesaid, ma- king the probibitiun of slavery therein an indis- pensable condition of admission.” On the 29th January, 1820, the Senate took up ihe resalution and passed the same wnani- mously, the following Senators being present : Messrs, Adams, Austin, Barnum, Barstow, Bowne, Childs, “Dudley, Dayton, Ditmiss, Evans, Forthingham, Hammond, Hart, Liv ingstone, Lounsberry, McMartin, Muons, Mal- lery, Moore, Noyes, Payne, Ross, Rosencroniz, ehnecre Swar, VAN BUREN, Wilson, Young tee ener The word Republicar has lost its origi- na] meaning : it once was understood to mean a friend to the country and Constitu- tion in sincerity and simplicity ;. but when compared. with the practised exempiifica- tion of the persons pow using the term as applied to themselves, it means one of the ajority, or to be on the strong side when it ean be ascertained which side that is: sf that be uncertain, then swesring to ones own tion shall grow into a reveived belief in spite of all rhyme and reason. To brag, banter and bet; gascoasde and. bully so as to ontface the véry front of truth and pro- bability ; to equivoeate and falsify in such manner as to abolish all distinction between truth and falsehood, und mske the worse appear the better course. Falsehood, says one, when well adhered to, is as good as truth. The name of Republican, therefore, by assimilation is equal to that of Dema- gogue—tosuch vile uses has it been applied; like the name of Jew, once an honor and praise in the earth,.now a curse and re- proach among all nations. THE CHINCH BUGS. A practical farmer-of this: county has sugges- stalk from the fields where they.now stand and either destroying. them with fire or putting them in manare pens where they witl be soon trodden to pieces. [t is quite evident that “the corn stalk affords the most secure quarters for these destractive vermin during the. winter; and if they should be covered with earth a3 ig often the case, they will be still the more secure.— We-can think of no more efficient mode of éx- terminating ihis destractiva sace of insects thas by a general destraction of their habitations. If farmers would-gnite in a resolotion of - this kind they might expect greatly diminish if aot on- this kind is not adopted there is no telling to what an extreme this evil may ran. We rejoice to see [rdm our exchange pa- pers, that the crops of the present season, are generally good. la Tennessée and Kentucky they are efcellent. We sincere- ly hope that the people will make the best of this opportunity ; fo,exonerate themselves from the debts of other years; aod that merchants, tradesmen and all, ill be more iis public character lest ‘valuable than -private | y ; or theg me pub! sable ial 'tyast less valoable, thar that of.a in - 2 thao | PD Bis surely, nds Tess gtimt- ¢ therein,) That our Senators be inétructed? and | Y adopied. Whereupon, the Chairman Appointed Alery . der F. Gaston, Joseph J. Erwin, Wow ry, E. J. Erwin, and B. S. Gaither, ait B. 8. Gaither, Esquire, afier few exp) tory remarks submiited to the considers: hag the meeting the folluwiog resolution, os Resolved, That we will cordially 80pport nominee of said Convention, but ibs we spectfully present to the considers tion of thet dy the name of the Honoiable lon ander, of Mecklenburg, whose private merit are extensivel State, A Gentleman of hig bearing, handsome talents, menis, devoted patriotism an tion, under whose guardian care th and character of the State would be saa any erisis, and under any Contingency whieh was received with great pleasuse Dy the mee. ing, and passed unanimously. .On motion of E. J. Erwin, Esquire, Resolved, That the proceedings of this mee. ting. be published by the Wh State. Z y Ig papers wf ihis Meeting. adjourned. WILLIAM DICKSON, Ch’, James Avery, Sec ry. For tHe Watcuman, According to previous notice, 8 number of the citizens of Iredell County, conven. ed in the grove near the house of W. A. Dunlap, on the 4th ult., for the purpose of fforming themselves into an Agrcoltural Association, and paying some respects \ the anniversary of the birth Gay of the m- lion. The meeting was organized by celiing Mr. Thomas A. Bell, to the Chair, and ap pointing Ar. Robt. H. Hill, Secretary. —A: the request of the Chair, the Rev J ¥. Wilson addressed the Throne of Grace iat short and appropriate prayer. The object of the meeting being er- plained by W. F Cowan, Esq, after which, it was Resolved, That a Committee be appoint: ed to arrange the order of the day, whert- upon the following peisons were nominr- ded by the Chatt as such, viz: Messrs W. F Cowan, A. Howard, Richard Hail, and James A.Hill. The committee alter reur Ing @ short time, reported the following wt rangement. Ist. That the Declaration of Indepes- dence be read by H. R Hall, Esq. 24. Thata Poem called Natwual Jub lee be read by the Rev. J. M. Wilson. - $d. That measpres then be token (0/0 an Agricultural Association. 4th. That-an address be delivered by the Rev. Wm. Houser on the subject o Common Schools. Ail of whreh #t unanimously adopted by the meeting 7 gentlemen.all discharged the duties sssigo* them ina satisfactory manner, whee meeting proceeded to form themseires i? an Agrteultural Association, by adoping * Constitution and electing the following pt ‘sons officers for the present year: W F. Cowan, President. Roser. H. Hitt, Vice President, W. A. Donzap, Corresponding Secret] H.R. Haw. Recording Seczetary, James Craw rorp, Treasure’, i Ané Thomas A. Bell, aod 4. ee Esq. with the above officers to compos Execotive Committee. On motion it was, ” Resolved, That the Executivé ia tee be requested to take measures (09 o the friends of this association, bY sania additional members, and otherwist # may deem proper. cae Resolved, That our fellow citizens! ‘ ‘A out the county who feel interested sas subject of Agriculture, be specially fe ce to attend the next a aap ots 10 of unitiog with us 18 . Piece the elerea of Agriculture Fe ally throughout the county, 4s way ticable. 3 Regolved, That the Corresponding retary forward a copy of the is ae each of the respective Evitors © - bury papers, and tbat they be req ublish the same. a , The Sotiety thea adjourned (0 werd Ebenezer Academy, 00 W ednesday of November. T. 4. BELL, Chairws? R. H. Hix, Secretary. , Public worth axg Y known in ihe h and chivairogs extensive aCquire. d unsullied repay. cautions dad reasonable jg thew importa-| - _ ——— charles? tions and consumpti relieving @& The Board of Health 18 = a to some extent, thé embs r 3 of the | announce the existeace of ‘hel city country ~ = tpn gei’s (Fellow) Fever mu a e } ae aie oh ~_— Ppoint fire Williaa J tig, 4a s a n n a h h am aa > Sm ao 2 eo be ae _" a ~ Ev: rors:—I notice to the taat SRS c W _ si olinian a Communication per= for ue from ‘County, agser- e that from 4d am the suthor: of certain matters that. tately od the | gouthera Citrém,. Charles Fisher. ; declare in the Now, | take it “an : pe hice Crt “et solemn ma tha ve il-) . The'Great ot word for publicatiod ia that paper, | up to Jaly | a! (S$ at has one word that | ever wrote bedh | have the a pe ast vylished therein, except what first made | passed throagh she post office, [| rance ia the Watchmen: neither | '° give you & summary of news a - ever made a communication to the a cas news ie bad. ‘The oa CesRe ae Setneme ey, Aae “gator of that paper, or to any one else England holds the sate uf interebt 98 § par on | re d ind depart, abich bas formed the basis of a publica~ | Pie coiton market declined a ba ; eee e meet alas n0%8 -, its columns. I deem this disavowal and is upon the declife. Américan. secdfitices | Hlecéitee e. breathe sai dards Maeda, ey ea of justice to the Editor of the Citi- | are hardly looked'at, 0 a3 well as to myself. I should greaily rte ton aad ee inde A ) le acti wor ts ‘o cottoa. + gislike to be thought espable, while ating possible. Their power is prevailing. The Bank in the ea “ op eine Sitatt OP) ot England had nut been able to tarn the ex- 3 _— a : | jh e , - ai . gether } DO e wed well, ‘e combined to We ps Sy apa ok flsw'ry dell, No more, alas, no-mere ! € Hore we meet to meet no more, ying whic changes in its favor, and was movicg with ex- if in sian’: a Ul. C. JONES. | treme caution. Lape mops cheer in te ia tars thos ca calcein) a —— news fur our commercial nes, and bad news} ~ ~~ > py only-found in Heaven. . comma Betty cece ae arrived at 3 worse time a ‘ = ~ _ , abies -Hoouse, @ ine ai tg 3 ee aoe . Tug CarnoLina \WaTCHMAN. ank of k ngland, it appears by its returas - Oniay we meaber part bo more.” owo of isbury , 00 Satorday-ike 17th of Aw, Ce For — cot-materially increased its ae as fa yen eackal lamihet shore, ts ~~ | gust, Tinetant,) at 10 o'clock, A:-M:, with mus- VAETIONAL WE)" SoctaL INTERCOURSE —The English are The American merchants ia intend - Our ransom’d souls together soar, kete for dril}. | . C2 Re on hee ee wees ’ i oe ° their social regilations, | ' give Mr Webster a magnificent dinuer. Asd'parera again ! By order of *- ~~ at 5 ap a eee ~ reuly before vs tn cee much oftcner |. Lady Flora Hastings is desd—of Chagrin, it| — - se ae R. W. LONG, Col. Coma’: REPUBLIOAN REVIEW. eo in'th They meet logether 10 pu Gord to do | 3 Seppesed, of the suspicions so anhappily and heel ea 3. M- Brown, Adjutant ~ mt’ : - -Joun Te Smita, : . te hex thaa we do: and they can alk unjustly attached tobér for a moment. MARRIED ©. “Aug 9. 1889. Su. SES at Pubtiilter and \ mily-of delicate diseases, the impure tenden~ for their social parties do not cost eaun oe Mr atd Mrs Semtonens abort sae Vao In dis T Soe - ' s Ao — — . —~ - , Proprietor cree of hg eee act be yet rooted Gn in thiscountry: Eveoin the bigbest | Buren, Mr Wehster and family, Mr Vanderpo- o this Town on Tuesday Ist iost. by the ‘ETTE HO . oo e constitution thtough the eoggpirécret of ene of some ies or a dozen of each | el and ‘lady, Majer Chase and lady, Mr Beoja- | Rev. Mr.frootis, DAVID F CALDWELL, | LAFAY Fe TEL, G HROU GHOUT the civilized world the | Merearial murderers, uoprincipled, uneducated _ ; ‘min Rush,and Mr M R Siogleton were*present L REBECC eX, id be furnished with a piece of cake min soe nt Z Esq. Attorney at Law, to Mrs. REB A nd — of tea, with perhaps a relich of ae Majesty's state ball, ane 19 in Bi TROY, relict of Matthew Troy, E-q an () They meet for intelleetu- | _. ere have been serious disturbances in Bir- : = : salt fish or bee sey mingham. ‘Ihe police, in attempting to seize sl enjoyment, and would look upon It 88/11, leaders of @ Chartist meeting, met with a i Please ‘Look aN ‘This i) FAYETTEVILLE, N. rs . e ; a ve thas of ?- ietim on the ‘road to _hatham street, is minds of mép are, to an unusual degree, | 29d anpracticed, in any art employed -in.what comes home to the business | '!g ‘0 lead the credpip: and bosoms of alf,"the mode in which their Go- ral eee pene th ee Veromects ate administered, the is 0; supplied with the cbvicdst CAROLINA. | which-ttey aot, and the méidarce wijch They | 84 foreign merge, aod com : —=—= ylgar to be stuffing the stomach (a8 We dO| rebuff, bE rallied with a troop of cavalry to 3 : rosin, and of dob zi ‘8 nine |ealeere eae | i " ee uo untey.) arity all sorts of good biogs. |Lack thogp, and depend the tack, Wate ries UST cotapleted and. how jor fall aporition: ac rus ESTABLISHMENT wifl be open | evssion, and of debate in ‘out various gal tive | i@ always in @ ce, iP private (ur smaller villages in particular are under | was attraeting great atteativn. | J my residence, on the South Yadkin River{ © aftefahe tet of Adgast, under the. man— | assemblies, tis, however, somewhat remarka- | Al! those who mete ta The hgor “ FF» reat disadvantages from this circumstance: | The Brilsh Queen was going op the Thames | jy Davie gounty, @ highly finished and newly ih + and direction of the Subscriber. “The | ble that in this counir to few efforts have Sota | WILL GO OFF REJOICING, * larger towns there is one continual pub- | by Gravesend on the murning of the 5th instant. | invent nt Milt, now grinding at the rates}.fouse bas ptomagidy repaired, aad will, | made to sustain ary periodical . publication wpon SBR B ONS T OF TEN a ‘ noers conform to it, aud become | !t is said she -was to edil -on the 10th but} of NDRED AND TEN BUSH. | ia a few diye, te well furnished > and every éf- In Cea erie eRe ted pariieglaily | FEAGS STANDING.— Are HANNAH lic, aod ma “0 oie cane uo | quere ? “ELS gf m@easared meal itt faurteen houts This | fort will be made to render it worthy of patron | in Great Britain, politics fort the staple of many | BROWNE, wife of J Browne, North Se ei Toon on politeal sews.oa the Contivent f ie-| Ei! gf ines withiw iteelf core advantages and | 99: Rae wa ‘Of-their most valuable Worksof Tiis Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, efilie- yell acquaynted that they care no more for terest. EDWARD YARBROUGH. “4 The peculiar position of qur Cougtry tenders | ted for the last ten years with Liver Compleiat, Parliament was discussing Jamaica af- | excelfences, and has mure im toved agd apptov- heir manners and deportment in occasional | fairg_, a od, sibiple aud new inwenthiets fhad can be oud July 30, £839. oe. the presert'Gn suspicivasoment fot undettaking | restored to bealih throagh the treatment of Dr. meetings, than if they belonged all to one — attached to any water. mill in the Unive. This | - oe ss - | @ periodical of this eharacter. The Couniry.isj Wu EVANS. Symptoms:—H abival constipa- fmily. Letthem dressupand come formally UNITED STATES AND TEXAS. mijh jgeatirely Pateated and-remoddelled from IN OT ICE, nye deci tea ae one of which hoard et ore total foes of appetite, exern- 10 a party, and every faculty of mind 18s on We ate happy to learn: that the indemnity top t tem: having a patent spindle, patent - ee ee ae Se othe the rs i fen _ the et. te vaaleitod a cule « cueetrie eee area! de~ the alert, and every grace of person putin | dup by the gdvernment of ‘Fexas to the Uni'ed bush, patent gate—-which leis te water on the A. LL those indebted-t. thé estate 6f the late |: -7 ppos pany. ihe. uci ef the | Pp pirits, langour and other 8) mptoms of ; wheel with great ease ; @ patent dress tu the : ‘tp former, is encountered by, it is believed, a larger | extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow requisition, It us next —— bm possibilty praia! ine, rena fe crete lore sail stonescatialy sows ae last of all theazh- Henry eee wit come Gocward and make porpurticn of noinbers, a greater purtion of intel- | of the menses, pain in the right side, could not jos young person 10 OG at case be in| the Hon Alsee Labreache. icbehalf cf hte cov {Sot lésst; she has a patent application of water Noone aueinatcicccie aillcieasntte erate | gence, and-a bigher grade of principle. ‘The | lit on wer lefe. side, without en aggravation of ing room, who may only happen to be in t. Th t was somethino over | to the wheel, wherein there ts no. confusion of | ©*'™8 88ainsithe same wiil present them duly | motives which Buide the Administration party | tle pain, urine high coloured, with other symp. one a few times in the course of a year, | erament. ee eee eee ON er a anil ae uppropriated” that evéry ounce is authenticated, or this notice wil! be pleaded in | we conceive: to be narfow and erroneoas—the | toms indicating great derangement in the fune- $12,000.—.V O Bee. : bar of a recovery. 5 “ ; Ease 18 politeness. I|t is the true secret of poured through the wheel without loss or waste, ROBERT S. STEWART, -~ | doctrines they promulgate dangerous and perni- | tions of the liver. “good breeding.’ Thiscan vas thaking her move with a power unequalled — ciwus—the objec's ‘they ha¥g in view, and the] Mrs. Browne was attended by three of the nar ais nen i social inter— AN AWFUL PROVIDENCE. en uerivalled. by former facesitada "This is @ - . vis edministrator. | tendencies or that ineasares velfish and destfc; | first physicians, but received bet hiitle Yelief oaly be acq d y d at ail, after On the 20th of April; at a small village in |-Westermn improvement by David B. Napier of| August 9, 1839 —3w2_ live. “It is time that they be met with vigor and | from their medicine, ti! mr Browne proeaped! course, and seldom 18 ac quires a wee bh this connty, viz; Elisvilte, a man named J P S- Kentucky, and intreduced into this State on my — with system, . = some of D1 Wm Evans’ iovaludtte prepa: ationgy the hey day of youth is passed. i u re C0 | was killed suddenly. 186 was a profane swear— | mylig by Messra. Evmand_& Thomas Rucker, of NOTICE. | ‘The graddal but obvioas aggrandizement of | which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- once acquired, it makes no odds where, | oy, _He was in one of the stores, talking about Tennessee, who are the owners of Napier’s pa- . : eee , the power of the Executive, at the expénte of | Teasing symptoms, with others, which -it seat whether ia the city or in a country village, moving his tamily to another house in the vil- | tent fur this and many other States. ‘Ibi Etiberactaren the 28th day of, August the legislative and jodicral branches of ttre Gene- | essential to intimate. it passes every where for genuine polite- | lage that day though thé rain poured down in tor- | toy application is sv'admirably constructed W T1839,at the late residence of Henry ral Government, should be exhibited to the pub- : JOSEPH BROWNE: ness, and certainly gives its owner greatad- seers the Koyo , oC Te cles preclude the necesssily of ‘such foreign, Sloan, deceased, the following property: re ae one Honea pee eran City and County of New Yerk, ss, oe Papen eeree ne ie eek ra) ould nut take your family o su tin.’ | and extraneous ald av gearing to give motton an | is design I» furthered should be expesed. ‘The Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long [sland Neuen alerieniarest advantages to be | He swore by the Lord Jesus Christ~ that if it speed to the mill.stone. Noone seeing the works 1 LiK ELY NEGRO MA Ns systematic plans by which cotruption-is spread | being duly sworn, did depose and caynthat the ; : ained pitcbforks with th gs down-vards, | : ' oh i a see thes : Colmes : ae denved from social| patties: one obvicue rained - aii rie aaa wor co can help being strack with its great simplicity,| And also a fine stoek of Mules, ing itself throughout the dand, the discipline | facts as set forth in the within sisiement, to durability and beauty. H must certainly last a : : B which has been jntroduced into the party tanks, | which he has stibscribed his name: are just a one 18, that people get to liking one anoth- | saying he sprang from the door,*walked a Pa length A titae’ with ve Hn re-| Whine in number, ‘some colts, the undisgaisad and open interloretoe af the [ trae. JOSEPH BROWNE, : era great deal better, and when thew are | bout ten steps, and was struck inthe mouth by nairs. Whatcan prevent it? “There Wenothing and a lar e stock of Cat - | officers of the Federal Government in the elec- Husband of the said Hannah Browne. frequently brought face to face, they are | lightening —his head awfolly mangled —and his | jg its running gear Scarcely that touches: it 1s un 5 jena tions even of focal officers,” the regulaily levy-| Sworn hefore me, this 4th day of Jannary, 1887 not near go apt to fall into the village sin, lips still quivering with oaths, burned afd swell- dependant entirely for its.power and speed upon tle, ilogs and Sheep, ing of contributions for the purpese of earrying PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. of backbiting. We therefore are clear for | ed tll it was distressing to see him Nothing the water, ‘There is a pivot below, and a pivot and $0 7 G te . on the party warfare, the devotional loyalty to sorrel parties—notfor the dieplay of agility eine "Ch ee eae peruee ouly ,” kill- above, and a shaft enngecting these twa points; ) ¥ me Goats... {the heads of a faction which is now exacied, 5 P Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- in daacing, (though we have no objoction | *¢-—Carshan Advocate and Journal, and they fastened abuve ang below ; the one be.) Se# Ms mde eee n ofthe day of ale. and the praseription of thase who refuse to. yield | tue of Drm Evans’ Medicines DY SPEP- to that in its place,) ‘but for the far bigher low by ifs own weight, and .he one above being ERT S3St KW ART , it, are all subjects which demand and onght to| SIA, TEN YEARS? STANDING .—mt J f moral and intellectual improve- For tae WarcuMan. fastened to a. block or piece of ‘tumber, the wil + Administrator. | receive a more full and prepared exhibition than | MeKenzie, 176 Stanton street wus afflicted with prpose eae at ues fomaly - We ry _ stone runner is fixed tight to the spindle imme August 9, 1839—3w2 they have yet receiees. voce topics will form, [ the above complaint for ten years, whieh inca— ment. Every he | > diately under the uppermost pivot, and the spin | in connexion with general views of the foreign | pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six cwmmunity should do his part, and when MONODY dle eHi to the aaee atid sey uained and Owe NOTICE. and domestic policy of the Government, a prin years, in attending to his basinese” restored to economy is In a proper degree consulted, On the Death of Miss M.N. M ,of Salisbury, | wheel just above ihe lower pivot, and it well em cipal subject of oar atiention, perfect bealth under the salutary treatment of the cost would be a mere trifle. Re fine- by one who was acquainted with her, trained to the shaft. Nuw ‘imagine to yourself T the late Coumy Conrt, held for the Though polities will constitute the principal Dr Wm Evana, ment, intelligence and good feeling, would only from character. that the runner,is tight above, and the wheel Pe county of Wilkes, in July, 1539, | qnal- portion of the Magazine, the interests of gener The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension from such a source, soon be distinguishing Hight below both to the shaft, theswheel and the | ‘fied as the Execntor of Willian Lenoir, dee'd, al I'teratore will not be disregarded. Essays on | and oppregsion after ealing, distressirgtypain in rails in such communities, and young per- Oh! Mary love! did Agnes sing, Se ee cence Pon cou venus Zinialaneilesel ee aaa nese insets f Wit see male CieeN he one “4 en af eae pain tales the k ipl i 6 c i a : : , ; , ili ons thus reared, would be Gil to go into While high her heart did swell, acd the shaft connecting the two together and | 'ale tu make immediate payment; and.all those teal JVulwes ; Historieal an togra | giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility standing perfectly erect and straight, and the | having claims against said estate, to present phical Sketches, and especially essays. eonnec- | and emaciation, depression of spiriis, disturbed company in any part of the world, Per- And thought st but a proper thing, water pouring through the wheel with all its | 'be same for payment within the time preserib- |.1ed with the vital subject of Popular Education, | rest, cometimes » bilious vomiting, and pain in haps his may be regarded as a mere trifle ‘Thy goodness she should tell, fury below, striking eight or ten buckets at.the | ed by Law, or this notice will be plead in bar af | will be oceasionally inserted. _ the right side, an extreme degree of langaor in the abstract, but it certainly formsan im- > same time. .Readercan you.doubt but that this | their recovery. . ‘The publisher. will embrace suitable opportu | and faintness ; any endeavoor to pursve his bus- portant item in tae sum total of life. Thy many virtues, well she knew, mill plan is the best now in existence, and will - THOS; LENOIR, Ex’r. < | nities of improving or extending the plan, | iness causing immediate exlaustiun and weari~ WAVERLEY. ‘Thy love she shared a part, prove very lasting and durable. Now if the muiji.| August 9, 1839—2w2* 3 } which may be presented by increased patron-| ness, , oo a bent Ana (ound ala’ theceate but few stones rub against nuihing above but the grain, ca ee age. ; ok Mr McKenzie is datly attending to his busi- Wa believe, with our esteemed correspondent, Who had - and the wheel sirikes egainst no‘hing below but GIVE US A. CALL. Engravings of Distinguished Public Men | ness, and none of the above symploms have re-" ihat there are many and great advantages tobe o had so pure a heart. the water, is not this as it should be and dorable. _ 4 will pe eaaiiae Senne as circumsiances | corred since he used the medicine. Heisnow - dented from frequent, social iatercoarse. Any . As the term Democratic 1s of somewhat duubtfal ee i | may @llow the additional expense to be incur- {a strong and healihy map. He hae tesorted to person that will i direct his thoughts to the Presume ] then, who knew her pot, import; and its trae meaning somewhat fist in THE NE W FIRM OF red. myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffee- oo io all Her goodness to retate ? the mazes of political suife, I will say at thi:| BROWER & PATRI , TERMS. tual. He is willing to give any information to sabj-ct fura few moments, will be turced to the Can I beli hell f newly ted patent mill is th " ! ee A : ; the afflicied respecting the inestimable bencfit sine antluaionsieANmisniariey possesere. vaste: van I believe she”! be orgot, nes y Invecie pa ent - A a purest and [sgow open at the old stand of J. and G. Siur The National Magazine and Republican oe Nie peeling ihe wep He e : nc fis mount of knowledge, ecquired frutm the study of By rich, or poor, or great ? ’ emocrat Dow to de muund in (he county of | divant, and they respectfully invite the castom- | Review is pyblished in monthly nombers of at ° | oe re Davie, for she not unly grinds for a few particu. ers of Stérdivant and Parke tastill continue at| least ninety—six oer pages each, on fine pa- medicine. r a lars, but for every body. This mill is not only. tand, as there is at-this time all kinds of per, With new and dsume tyve, and in the Phy graces far and wide did spread, PD emicerasballeve sesamin ie ia ustirene the old stand, as there is a 4 per, W ype, a . most approved mechanical and 1 raphicel} A Real Blessi -4 Po cheer the virtuons mind, is not habte to get ont of order. It is trae, she DRY GOODS ; a ppestagan, the moderate price at Eee Dees sng to Mothers. Whilst at thy frown vice hung its head, may get dail and nv doubt will after grinding an LABS 4 year, payable in all cases in advance, or Dr. Wm, Evans’ Celebrated soothing mols, and yet, in company, will appear quite a towskull, and will be often superseded by those Yao are really his inferiors ; and that, too, just " ihe want of ihak easiness of manners (tis Aud quickly dropped behind. $0! portion of grain, bat that is greatly obviated, Hardware and Crockery late- | ‘he delivery of the third number, without re. | SyTup, Sor Children Cutting their Teeth eter kaown than expressed ; only tu be acquir- ; by the patent spindie; furit prevents the mill < ~? spect to persons, . mp infallible remedy bas preserved .bun- _ Woy frequently associating with the good and} “Oh Mary love!” as Agnes said, sone ever touting, and althungh a Chigar, the ly received, and also _| Any person forwarding ten or more subsezi- aes of Children, ms thong op past Sy | Wise. Could th i end the sk smailest insect known to the eye, cannot crawl ra bers, and becoming responsible for the amount of | covery, from convulsions. 8 soon @§..the < a ‘. . . Wh o vite re 0 eee ok i a through without being knocked to pieces, yet the SPIRITUCOUS LIQ UORS } their Bauer Hesse first year, shall re. | ‘Up is robbed on the gums, the child wih. recor hist we are prepared to commcide with at good! could it bring back the dead: millstones cannot, or aught not to touch, ‘Phe | of all kt ~ sei¥ i . i er. This preparatice is so innocent, so ¥ilea- Waverley vhus { Id beg to b Still Fathers, Sisters, cry ? : hese allie inane j shi sing, | cateetiee) Bralis aslong as they may continue | °F Pe lessen: ild ‘wi Vaverley” vhus far, we would deg to be excus , » Cry difference between these mills in their'speed.of | Peop ishing to'get good bargains, | subscribers. cious, and so pleasan:, that no child will refese td froma adopting his views on the subject of . grinding is almost as the swifes! running horse | qi? please call and examine fo? them-| ‘The publisher will be.responsible fur all mo- | '0 let its gums be rubbed with it. When infants fncing. Weare disposed tolouk upun it as a Those ruby: lips, those sparkling eyes, to the Blowest one that walks, aud the formersel- | goJyeg. neys forwarded by mail, incaseof miscarriage, | 87@ at the age of four months, though shere is no ipecies uf amusement ihat has no proper piace ; Are lowly laid in death, dom in order and fhe latier seldom out of order ; BROWER & PATRICK. provided the certificate of -the pogtmaster snail | appearance of teeth, one buttle of the Syrap tod if 1 is productive of any temporar =. The archer came! the arrow flies, one ronbing = tie ober walking 5 Lop aoe dime Wadesboro’, Wugust 9, 1839 —if2 be secured, and copies forwarded acpording|ly. shoald be veed oe ene eee a arecl ; db mm porary Bove, And quickly stopt thy breath. , his work With great labor, pain and. cast to the | —** 90F800ro , Mug sia — " X gabscriber not ordering his subseription to be | Parents shoutd,eever be without the Syrep in 8 fea’ injury sustained dy 13 practice, greatly owner, the other with ease and pléasure to its IMORE PHYSIC y discontinved at the expiration of the year, shal] | the nursery where there sre young children; for hepunderates it. Hot tears bedewed the father’s eve owner, and attended with little or.no cost, after ; . be considered as wishing the Review continued, if a child wakes in the wight with paid in the Whil Aly festa ye; the first cost and patent fees. The principles ~ whict-shall be forwarded, and the subscription | go™ms, the Syrup immediately gives ease by Appoint ment hy the Preideat list ma y eatures move, upon which these mills’are built and (he mate— “| money expected on the receipt of the third num- } opening the pores and e the gums; there- i y ie as Could wealth suffice. how freely I _ |tialsef which they are made, can never be snp- ber, as in the first. instance. 2 by preventing Convulsi Fevers. §c.4. _\\iltam Selden, of Virginia, to be ‘Treasarer| - Would save my “Mary love’! ~ | planted, and the ti@ase and elegance of their a No subseription taken for a less term than one | €$*Proof posilive of the Efficacy of Dr « aft U Bei tine of John Camp- » | grinding @an never be eclipsed so Jong as watet _ * year. ~ ~ ‘ “Evans soothing Syrup. ee . ata y 25. Could beaaty, goodness, wealth, all cried, | 9s end corn grows. _ CG B& Cc. K. WHEELER, _, All communications, post paid, addressed to] To the Agentof Dr Evans’ Sooth iog Syrop: uperseded | This is intended to be a Could virtue, death crrest Gentlemen owning mills wishing further com- ‘ . _ | the pablisher, at his residence, Georgetown Dear Si benefit afforded Dor ’ ’ nasi : 7 AVE jast received a large and fresh sup- é Were ee 8 + | Uear ov great benelit a to. my sof- nt Sete ens mode of decapitation than The beautious one she had not died, a ence we this cae see will picaee oalees aly of we am 1p” | D.C., will receive prompt attention. fering infant.by your soothing Syrup, in a case “aC asually employed. But neither this, nor . : a a line to the ° escrow c cers, posi paid, drrecte . sa £ : ; tat ive reasons aHeged in another columo of the of. The amiable and best. to Salisbury : they tan operate upon any heed of | DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, DYE- JOHN L. SMITH. | of protracted and painful dentition, must con— ‘cal, will satisfy the public. The chief “ in- water from 44-feet ‘and upgagrde, and promise a| STURFS, OILS, BRUSHES, CIGARS,| _Wastixcton, D_C., March 27, 1839. nines every fosltog parent, how cuseatial on car- g oy : 3 : we . ’ * . lication of such an invaluable medicine is Frauvies”* of Jona Cant pre!l,were bis opposi-| Ob! aged Parent, can it be very fine improvement. mill has only five| 7OBACCO, SNUFF, LEMON SYRUP us epplicati : Yen lo the Sud ‘l'reasury, and hig honest repug- Thou dost one moment doubt plum water in the pensieck. ~All they wish is AND, TABLE. MUSTARD. Mrs. Susan D. Pendle SDE ean mr cile eeatban or eecat ean ee ance to ** sinking aod swimming” with Mar- The wisdom of the Almighty, a mill dara, a forebay, @ pair of mill stones, and . ALSO, Sa | s attacks sufferings, that it wes attacked with convuisiors, and my wife and family supposed that death would soou release the babe from angoish, till * n Van Buren, ‘Luis we heard admitted by a Or hold thy head. too stout ? from ten to twenty days, with a few hands to) | PAPENT MEDICINES, SPIRITS OF -* falleman who has eojoyed full opportunities of ; pesteet the work: They have mills‘néw-griod- | TURPENTINE, SWAIMS HOUCK’s “serving ihe movements at Washington, and List! ope, the book,—there thon sha’k find, ing, they say, in the States of Georgia, Alanama,} PANACEA, FRESH RI APS, — Care : - ed a botile of your syrup; which as soon “ting the mannerin which the duties of 6 and Tennessee from one to three hundred bash- . CANDLES, GLASS r ws preeer FOur syrep; *aSurer have been discharged for several years Be still, —f a Lord,” . , | els per day. If there be any. mill wrights i _ » > PERPUMEs, &C. ; odteeds cad ene Wen mlectane, as ms [Richmond Whig. The Lard thy beart ia peace shall bind | this State who ean.beat this-plan of grinding: let |" Algo, various kinds of ‘Wines’ and Spirits for diapleyed obtions relief. and by consipuieg att If thoa’lt obey my word. .| them speak oul, or cease pating up thei: geared Ait af witeh aor) 2 : ‘ : EDITORIAL CHANGES. | aoa wah demall eC constant business to pul jodie Pele tiie tn panctoel conamere. ; suena Ae eer ee eee use, i. Bled cee raed Mr. a Both young and old, both great and sma eee ee Salisbury, may $, 1839-1740 4° EAR THE APOTHECA CRE. cloai beri od the teeth are oy W hig. has Sonat the New "York Bend-towly in the dust; oS To coneinde : when I see my mill now in-ope- =~ = complet bar-since avaried 5 sip , . : nae: 2 aaa HE Subscriber igforms the poblic, that she emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect ~ _ bitte, and will be hereafier assucieted with Then huaybly cry, our Mary’s fail, tipi partes ene et _— se LAST NOTICE H has just received through the Noribern} heatth. I give you my cheerfoi pypaae - Dastgus, Ficq, in the editoria} manage. Though hard was wise and just. . iaca rel groond wih bua ateat dou teen . aes a Cities the lates and most approved make this acknowledgment poblic, end will sie excellent paper. Mr. Daniels is Ean ponderous wheele, and cael whaske id mani d IEE peteons indebied'to the Esiateof the} LONDON & PARIGIAN FASHIONS, -| gladly givean Jon on thie.cireomstance “ie est newspaper editors in the country, Ob! Marys Sister Grmly stand, - “|.crows both great and small now placed one upow} Dr. L,veco Mitehell by account, will And is prepared-to execute orders in the most f ; Wn NSON. Da hip b tepuinuien eee ae Y out help shall come from high, another, and alternately, épntemplate’ the ‘n th on of befefe.the 10th day |. 91; As to the . Sold by the following Agents. g t aimor- ; “swriter. ‘The addition of Mt. MeCall's la.| .N¥ 09 your mouth, Obf lay your hand,» mill ia comparison with the old, “sad seq Abi next. Those who do v0, need | neuf her work, shie'would sppesh io several La | GEORGE W BROWN, Salutory, N.C. ” > ’ ) ) > a ; a 4 4 er inda ry ' =% . ay - +. ; p : : oJ ’ . Niwill give the Gazette a rank with the ablesi And Abba, Father stb9 2975 site - wen advaniion ofa wah eter itt of the haat Ses eer eee Seapd or | cae Sc by Sera ee rately bad | JOHN A. INGLIS. (Booksere) Cheraw, 8.0. wo ee . Snezpssoro’. Jul sess the simplicity and perfect adaptation of “esus | ™YSBE: ail Minar is 5 -| Werk sent souiah te oad IUGGING, Colona, 5.0. ne learn, lu, chat the sprightly and vigorous NEEDSBORO’, July 29, 1889 . to ends of the 1am forelbly reminded of) <7 4. HENDER '», Ad put ap and = ea igh, N.C. : Den een of the Baltimore Patriot, Mr. een enema ee oeaerace aeons | what the elegua tor Roberson ance said up- {25 P Pt ‘<°D" PENDEFTON,.”~ tn Seal , er poo, tLgan, bas become one of the pro | America Vespucci.—This lady is on a visit! on a former ~whole fabric of “2 | Sep A few Bonnets; Caps, Torbens, and E 2 Linéslntos No. mii ‘oe York ‘Times and Commer. | to Cineinoati, ‘she has receivéd ‘the hoe~ | human érrors ing."inte-tams and will ji °°. will be kept on band for sale. * ; . : «mpenesr, aod will have the principal pitable atiention of the citizens. * shortly leave gothing bat the apemories of © - ee . i % wg 1% Riad rg & 5 Fa ~ 2 YOUTH, [py CAROLINE BOWLES: River ! Rivergplittle River! Bright you sparkle. oo your way, O’er the yellow | dancing, Through the flowers and foliage prancing, Like a child at play. iver!. River! swellipg River! aa yoo rast o'er rough and emooth— Leeder, faster, brawling, leaping Over rocks, by rose banks sweeping, Like impetuogg youth- River! River! brimaing*Rjper ! Broad and deep and stil as Time, Seewing stilt—yet still in motion, ‘Tending onward to the oeean, Just like mortal prime. Rivas! River! rapid River! Swifter now you slip away ; Swift and silent a@@@b arrow, "lhrough a rt and narrow, Like life's @haging day. River! River “headlong River! Down yowdash igto the sea— Sea, that line hath never sounded, Sea, that voyage hath never rounded, . Like eternity. a AGRICULTURE. Why is it, I ask, that we can call manu- al labor low, that we associate with it the idea of meanness, and that an intelligent | _people must scorn it? ‘The great reason is, tha® in most countries, so few intelli- gent people have been engaged in it.— Onee let cultivated men plough and dig, follow the commonest labors, and ploufit: ing and digging, and trades, will ¢ease to be mean. It is the man who determines the dignity of the-occupation, Physicians and surgeons perform operations !egs clean- ly than fajl to the lot of mechanics, I have seen a distinguished chemist covered with dust like a laborer, Still these men were not degraded, Their intelligence gave dignity to their work, and so our la- borers, once educated, will give dig- nily to their tolls. Let me add, that I see little difference, in. point of dignity, beiween the various vocations of men.— When I see aclerk, spending his days ip adding figures, perhaps merely copying, or a tellerof abank counting money, or a mer- chant selling shoes or hides. I cannot seein these occupations greater respectableness than in making leather, shoes, and furni- ture.—I do not see in them greater intel- lectual agtivity than in several trades. A man in the firld seems to have more chanee of improvement in his work than a man behind the counter, or a mao driving a quill. [iis the sign of a narrow mind, to. imagine, as many seem to do, that there is repugnance between the plain course garb of a laborer, aod mental culture, especial— Jy the more refining culture. The laborer under his du&t and sweat, carries the great elements of humanity, and he may put forth its highest powers. I doubt not, there is a genuine enthnsiasm in the contempla- tion of nature, and in the perusal of works of genius, under a homespun.garb as un- der finery. We have heard of a distin- guished author, who never wrote so well as when dressed for company. But pro-’ found thought and poetical inspiration has most generally visited men, when from narrow circumstances or neglinent habits, the rent coat and shaggy face, have made them quite. unfit for polished salooas, A man may Bee truth and /may be thrilled With-beanty in one costume or dwelling, as well'as an ayother, he should respect him- self the more for the hardships under which his-intellectual force has been devel- oped. — Channing on Self- Culture. Renee mer From the Baltimore American. NEW KIND OF WHEAT. The Charlestown {Va.) Press says that ‘a new kind of wheat, of superior quality and which yields much_more abnndantly than any hitherto raised in that cqpnty ,has been cut the present harvest on the farm of John Wysong, near Shepheristewn. Mr. W. obtausted the seed from Mr. Stonebra- ker of Maryland, who became in posses— sion of a small quantitg; by accident, two or three years since. From three bushels and three pecks sown by Mr. W. on ground not the most favorable part of his farm for wheat, he will, it is thought, have a yield of at least 125 bushele—some competent jagces sey 150 bushels. The heads are very large, and contajn many more grains than the hate of grown in Jéfferson county. It attracts much attention, and is evidently a new and very superior kind of wheat, well worthy the attention of farmers. Ic a favorable season, and land not unfatprable to the production®@£ wheat, it is believed it will always yield from 40 to 50 bushels per|_ acre.’ THE ROCK WHEAT. Since the foregoing arucle was in we have seceived some add lars respeéting thre new kind-of whéat. hk} fos is ralled Rock Wheat, from the circum. stance that two or three years @go, a single Tt AND OLD AGE. |’ @ cher ? 90 eat now generally | type, Lers are ¢ to take'any quantity at-25. to. $5 cents. ae 9ib'‘ aid toh instant, the editor suld 150,000 trees at SO eénts each, half cash, and the ; balance satisfactorily secured at thrée and four months from delivery. ‘These trees are grown by as near. Camden, and promise tobe ve- ry fine. ‘They até part of a lot euntaining abont 200,000, the balance of which are‘held at forty. cette,’ . ‘i - ‘ The Centreville Sentine! (Eastera Shore of -Maryland) says : oe A sale of upwards of a thousand Moras Mal- ticanlis trees was made in Caroline county on Moaday last to some gentlemen-in Talbot, at furty-swo cents pet tree. Sales have recently been made in thie town at thirty-five. Holders are keeping back for higher prices. . "Phe Editor of the Risiera Gazette. in an swer to inquiries made of bim as to the price of mulberry trees, says ‘speculators are giving from thirty-one and a quarter to forty cents for trees delivered next fall. bas a field of Fifteen acres filled with a crop.of flourishing moras multicaulis, bas sold the crop during the present week for the sum of thirty- two thousand five hundred dollars ! * £Ballimore American. To my Fellow-Sufferers in. the Multicoulis Speculation. If it be not too late, { will caution all such a- gainst digging up those parts of the grounds wherein they have supposed their cuttings to be dead, ‘This caution | take the liberty to offer, because, so late as yesterday, while some of my negroes were hoeing the plants already grow- ing, [ found many cutdings just potting out both roots and buds—although, to judge by the sar- face of the land, all were dead that did not -ap— pear above ground. . JAMES M. GARNETT July 16th, 1839. (Whig. ” Presbytery of Concord, pe Presbytery of Concord will meet in this ‘Town on Wednesday, September 11th, a: Ll o’elock, A. M. . ‘ The members of the Presbytery are request- they enter the town, to be direcied to thei: places of lodging. “a STEPHEN FRONTIS. Salisbury, August 2, 1889—6wl. BCH The Watchman of the South will please insert the first part of this advertisement three times. : a F omtce. OFFER for sale the following Real Estate in the ‘Town of Salisbury. ~~ Number 1—ONE HOUSE and LOT known as the - TAVERN HOUSE. ~ Number 2—~ONE HOUSE adjoining same, known as the GROCERY. GOOD OUT HOUSES and GARDEN, ad- joining the above. Namber 4—One HOUSE and large LOT running from main street to the back street lying opposite William Howard's. —ALSO— 53 ACRES. of LAND adjoining said Town, under high eul- tivation, having on it en excellant SPRING, and a beautiful site for a dwelling, suzronnded dy ™ SIX ACRES of stately Oaks. All the above will be exposed to Public Sale on Tuesday of our next Saperior Court, if not disposed of privately before that time. 7 JOHN JONES. Salisbory, Aaguet $, 1889—1s1 : Bete. Bedding and every kind of. Household || ao ° f * Kitchen Furviture. can be had with the Tavera House. ~ Great Sale.—A gentleman of this city who $50 ed to siop at the house of the Subscriber, as |, who rook Nesiag amp- ‘bell County Va. or who will confine in jajl, Namber S—One PRIVATE DWELLING, E Subscriber, who is a resident in m” England, lias spent some months in the United States in-examining several sec- tions of the Gold Mining districts, and has’ acquired considerable knowledge of the value and prospects of suceestful Gold Mi- ning if properly conducted. 7 He intende.on his retarn to Eoropé to exert himself in making known fo the pub- | lic in England the advantages that aay | reasonably be anticipated from judicious op- erations. co Having extensive connection with some ‘of the leading Capitalists of Rondon, Liv- erpool, &c, the subscriber offers bis servi- ces to persons having Mining Property ei: ther to lease or sell, in disposing of the same, and is ready to inspect and take particulars and specimans-of ore. Letters {Post Pazd) and applications to HENRY BLUNDELL, care of Messrs. Irwin & Ejms, will receive attention. Charlotte, 19th July, 1839—311 NOTICE. raxee General Assembly having authorised the-Govérnor to.procare uné.. complete set of WEIGHTS and MSASURES, ae Stand arde for each coufty, »pereons disposed to con - tract areinvited to make their terms known, Coe to the Act fur that purpoge, Chapter Models of the weights can be seen at the Executive Office. Fm B. DUDLEY, RUNAWAY. REWARD. ABSCONDED abou: the last of = October, from the subseriber, at that timegesiding in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, years of age, and of a very bright ¢ He ie a Shoemaker by trade, has bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. ehasa very large scar-on one of his } near the ankle, believed tobp on the right leg, algo a scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- od§ioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, which injary bas left scara upon them. Cale— man has.a wife (a\free woman) near Blakely, N. Carolina, and itis probable that he ay be in that direction, although many persons believe that he was decoyed off 7 a while man, named Joshaa Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. I will give a re— ward of Fifty Dollars to any one liver Coleman to me near il] de- imin my possession. RICHARD OVERSTEET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, December 21, 1888 Vag Was NOTICE. pyVee Subscriber being desirous to remove to the South West, offers for sale his: LAND with the appurtenances io the county of Davie, on the mala road leading from Salem to States- ville, and about at an equal-distance from each place, and 6 miles distant from Mocksville. There are about 900 ACRES in the whole—lying all together, ‘but in several ‘Tracts. The w place is well improved— fertile and in-¢ high state of cultivation, with all the BUILDINGS entirely new. ‘Phe DWELLING HOUSE is. good. : spene ne Saree # iy ot meadow best traits. | so that I get b man Croeliew of There ise SAW MILL :| | MACHINE on ic pression, -Pootaio wll be given the eoming fail jf sale is made shortly: if tiger tlee ae il be given-in the. sconsiderations, he prefers that they should be ' hinisterial officers as well? “that the copies on hand wilf be sold Pores | ge a aes -aboat 15 hands high ; saddle‘ and Bridle: new. cits a furthes trial of his.establ ~ ._. J, W. HAMPTON, Catawba Springs, Lincoln .co. t May S:, 1880—9w44- . The Fayetteville Observer and the. Sgapth Carolinian, will publish the above to the nt of $3 each, and send their master, Catawba Springs for payment. J. W.H. FOR SALE, E sobscriber will dispose of hie Printing J Office on the most- favorable lerms if imme-. diate applicarion be made, He -hes- two good Presses and a large goatee type, with-every necessary appendage of a Newspaper and Job Office: If application is made al letter, ad- dress the subsctiber [Dost Paid} al Lwuis— ba: : . 2 - - D.R.GOODLOE. rd, Jone 6th, 1989. NEW JEWELLER a JOHN C. PALMER H'’S another new. supply of Gold and Silver - WATCHES, Plain English and French do.; Gold Fob Chainsand Keys, Fine breast Pine and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Pieks, Fub Chains, Spéctacles and Thimbles, Steel and: gil . Fob Chains and Keys. : " —ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT-. MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET — AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles usually kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold low Tor Cash, or only six months credit, after which tiave, interest will be charged. Work done faithfully and punctually. ° Salisbury, May 3, 1889—1f40 Morus Multicaulis. TREES may be had at Fayetteville, N., C. abvugt the last of néxt suminer or the first of the Fat}; The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, bot from patriotic taken by his native State. The price will be ‘the same as in Baltimore or New York, and willy be forwarded to purchasers on the mioney’s bein remitted. It ie hoped thatsuch as may wish ‘to engage, may do so at an early day: wom of E. L. WusLow, Fayetteville, . . > Feb\16, 1839—1f29 : ~ -Martin’s Sherifl, Coroner ' and Constable. ‘A few Numbersof this valuable work are at: my Office for sale— Price $2. , _ Thie work is now getting out being-the very best authority of print, and the guidance of very | aquisition to a Lawyer's Office, it is” They who May 17—1f42 fF RANA WAY. Fear rs is Sth of April last, a negro: man the name of JACK, or deck. owson. The night previous , to -his departure, he broke -iato ae my stable and took therefrom & HORSE, SA até BRIDLE. ‘The Horse is aboot 7 yearsold, cream colored, snd is desire the work had-best apply-soon. H. C. JONES. When said racaway he fiad on 2 pair of eB: snuff colored broad -cloth * . Phe sale will qmadein three se sali gf'tt be Seeiiedy ond. good 5 ma be had on-each.. = Rbk ont Pe Tet erme taade known oa sppliestion to | jo terme, appli “L , ss ad Wane 7 1899-3045 - a nN. we Lthee get hin receive a feward of ON + > " NDR! > DOLLARS. samaed ot ONE, goatont Coat, a. pair of satinet ae a bombezine vest, ard a For-Cap. ete? pro- forth Casolisa, where he has relatives living. st Jack bas made his way “Any perce who'will-deliver said negro to me. to the Post- | - ™; coc: ; : CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these | eseary, ed |. ~ | 600 Nor the Commissioners, acting ander the seme. To be drawn at JACKSONVILLE, Fioride December Ist. 18389. ade to Maj ment és by ‘one Prinas are alt sol Bis nie arin.at Produce, Lumber, Tie ff rch, wll pened, qrosadsbene beet. gd all other necessary out mc el asd venom spay 2, 180-0 AT. en bushels to. the acre. r _* houses. bons . Letters to be aildresbed, 2 ‘the grain is niet fr Lety-five | All vow and in good repair. Attached t@ which | etiedg fo 7 graine of wheat. Although itis edaiued| “". paper ACRES OF LAND, .___ ., $56 Broadway, . |. Eprrep ar! ep Co ANTAL, oo sone — oe and singe, beh seme eet, and very Conven- hanes. hoa Seta 0 te rT a EW vonem vorableness season consid- Ps bs wi : Re d 4 — : ; + é V3 ¢: a : 7. ered, ordinary gtain woald have producec Etiesieons mere Pees iaseniant edwell |) gor prs ae Wi iti MR red, ~~ = +2 ~E.L inslow, E. W. Wilt- Pipe : ith additional Atiraction, . a fall yreld, yet the exirsorcinary prodact| ing a uever failing SPRING of- pure water, and | |” oe a Soa ions | vat tated ie the cise of-Mr.- Vickers; -28 | aod many otherconveniencieg. | King Joba. C. 3. Onell,| . 6 Prizes of— t! ‘The present number closes ihe firs: il as th ted from. the=Charlestown | Ae I am determived (0 sell, 2 good bargain | Yarbrough. eph Baker, C. P, i nan 11 [the Silk Grower, and we now take ih.” well ast _< the Rock Wheat.is | maybe had for.cash, or on a short credit, Haigh, Carti Se . 2 Prizes .of —515,000 ! ! uity to retorn our thanks 10 those bing et Press, proves that a wall caste Ue eotios [3 Tr the clare ty ig not sold-at private sale ee Fazelteviile, MN. C. 3 Prizes of-—810;000 tt who have soliberally patronized ys "ee valaable species. and well m béfore.the 7th of-September next; Fshall expose | “Jone 21, 1839—3m47 . = cae Si ye | joeas.of the work: has exceeded oo; 2, of wheat growers. os | the abovespioperty’ to sale: without’ reserve oa sola +t - Grand Real uae Stock oe anticipation, and will caase cs, —— {that day a Catawba. Springs. N. C. ~ gege aee COND VOLUME. inveresicn tS : . Ta pe 2 : cn E t : kK. . Bonus MULT: PUBLIC AUCTION. |. . mus public ate iriformed that the | Of Property siludted in New Orleans. | GROWER AND THE FARNER™ UX The Norristown (Penn.) Herald states that} ‘Terms will be- made kpown on the day of sale, above establishment-will be kept | BF The richest and most magnificent Scheme) ‘hs work now circulates O\ pg some stiles of the trees at 25 conta ¢ech, deliv. | - . > EG | , - open this seasop, for the sccomuioda- | eVer-presented to the public, in this or any oth- | THOUSAND COPIES EVERy Mores ces heal etaben aden omgh:| "Joly 1, 1680—so1 Sa iat ital andi whe my fremenuy. | eer ang nd eee ee s my pee eh ae dpsire a t summer retreat. | Te - : ‘ m » . \8 the inued demand {or | “~ oe areneele gr of weet Mossts, TO OWNERS OF. . }parations have. been made, and al oner:| TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS. | i, cnrersined that the patronage will ee of ae ilk Farther,” poblished if” Philadel TAT sr eye tious will be given to render fall satisfaction. | eT re ae Teniatatigg AB: | ea na months atleast four fl _ 2 : : . . . i s Te: - -4 Terme ardi cheap. : ee in th ; * "Phe sales of Molticaulia trees has-been ve- GOLD MENES. rekin nee hte an sembly of Florida, and under the Direction of French Sooke, ware TH nde of a0 ening 4ry active, dariog the present week. Parchas- — apon him-tbe Isst . Fie tpl ishment. . SYLVESTER & Co,, 156 Broadway, New York, Sole Agetits. “No Compinstion Nuwpuns! ! -sion. S “The deeds of the P transferred ia trust to tle Commissioners, a ted by the said Act of the Legislature of da, for the security of the Prizg Holders. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade,-286 feet, ~% inches "4 lines, - on Magazine stfeal ;- 101 feet,;11 inches - on Natéhez street, lori- 1 Prize—Ditto—No23 north east * corner of Basin & Custom-houge st, *: . 40-ft front oo Basin, & 40 feet on Frank- lin street, by 127 ft ‘deep in Custom- house street --Ren- . ted at §1500--Valued at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,South-west eorner of Ba- sin & Custom: house st. $2 ft 7 inches on Frank- hin, 127 feet, 104 inches deep in front of Custom house street:—Rented at $1500—Valued at —Nv 839, 24 feét 8 inch- - eson Royxttreet,by 127 feet,.11 inches es HS Rented at $1000—Val- . 20 ,000 T Prize—Ditto “The while of: the Tickets; with their Nom- bers, as also those containing the Prizes, will be examined and sealed by the TS £p- .the othet will com PRIZES, aod the first , st shall | d n out, will be en- sted onah Prapae pay Oe 4 ) may be draWa to itenum- ber, and the® a of seach Prizes the whole of tain : ose 7, 1899—11D | beg SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managere, 100,000 Tiékets fom No- 1 upwards in succes- rty and the Stock in- 126 feet, inches, + of the same immediately, as there is a progre. ou Gravier street — sive interest in the business which makes jit Rented aj about$37- -quisite that our readers should become x. 000 per ano. Val~ -| quainted with the important resulis of praciee ped at. $700,000 ard experience which we have to lay belure \bea 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on The present patrons of the work who wish ibei Commen street; subscriptions to continue, will please forward 146 feet, 6 inches, their orders (AND THE CASH) immediateiy. on Camp st.—Ren- A few copies of the FIRST VOLUME ted at $25,000. — are yet on hand, and have been stiched up ow = «-. Valued at $500,000 expressly for transmission by mail. 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoin- The terms of the SILK GROWER wi ing the Artede) No FARMER'S MANUAL, is one dollar pet w- 16,24 feet,7 inches num—TWENTY SUBCRIPTIONS are (u. front on Natchez st. nished for TEN DOLLARS. — Renied st $1200 a The work is pablished monthly—everv nog. ; Valued av" A $20,000 ber comprising twenty four large octave papy AA Ue tatn A ri EMBELLISHED WITH | NUMERO(S eee APPROPRIATE ENGRAVINGS, with us Heated at $1990. addition of a cover for advertisements, Kc. Valued at , $20,000} 3c FPAny Agent forwarding, TWENTY 1 Prize—Ditto-(Adjoining the Ar- . Names aod TEN DOLLARS (postage pai cade) No 18, 23, ft shall be entitled to @ copy of the Volome jos ~ front of Natchez st. completed, done up in @ neat cover which vill - Rented at §1200— - be transmitted to him immediately on the receipt Valuedat ~ 20,009 | of his order. ped at 15,000 c r Book, 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, ae ese cat Cookery, _ $100 each.. : S -_ 25,000} Mackenzie's Five Thousand Receip's 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, The Art of Dining, _ $100 each, . 26,000) The Family Dyer and Scourer, being 2 , 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & Tra- plete ars of Dyeing and Cleaning every ders’, —§100 each, 15 ,000 of Dress Furnitare, Bonoets, Feathers, &. 1 Prize—100 ditte City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 Moobray on Poultry, i Prize—100 do-ditto do—§100 each, 10,000 New American Orchardist. ; ™ 1 Prize—{00 do.ditto do—GtO@yach, 10,000} “ garmer's Own Book or Family Ree as ; riean Gardne!, : 5,000 bis eee ‘g Assisisn', 6,000) n's mle Ae be Sik Wa 1°" -80R THE LADIES. 2,500 | Tho Ametican Flower Geréen Diet tuppiaeten ics’ & Traders’ Floriev’s Guide, Plora's Dictiont’)’ —$100 * < 4,500} © La ‘ Flowers, Book of wee - 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,—$100 each, 1,500 |. te all those who ane Carls ‘20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Louis- Batke, rom casu, tocall ot the! aw lage _ Bank, $100 sah, Bookistore where we shall be please a ich. Prize $1,000, - friends avail ti _ aVGHES : 10 Prizes—eneh Feearedel $100 each, sal TURNER & HUGH each Prize $200, of the Gas Raleigh July 6, igsg—51 Light Bauk, 20,000 200-Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the B E E F - Bank of Losgisiana , 20,000 ° 200, Priegg-9e8 = 4 gare of $00, —— seo | 2 ie ew Orleans Bank, - ’ iber intends to fursls 150 Prizes—each 1 share of $100 of the _{! I cclsigehepsicretam and vicinlly cu Oe Union Bank of Florida, 15,000 | Tuesdays, Thoredays aod Sarardase . 600 i | “91,600;000 tener if reqaired, a8 sovn as Bee ves saat pat’? 600 PRIZES . O16 cured. He tenders hie thanks cee wl oe TICKETS $20--NO SHARES. age, and hopes to de enabled W Pi ‘pointed under t, previously to their being | pat inte ¢ ele. Qne. wheel will cootain t on ELV es to .: y patron. am, ad terior may : ays \ Vices of Qttival sn Who ted “A ; + - . Wii iH be cen of artivals, ie pof the market. Strict attention wi the 1000 PAGES OF NEW TREA ‘ish Upon the Silk Worm and Suger Beet which were sent us from Eurvpe, ang i next shall commence the publication a knowing that the information there given wil), useful and satisfactory. We have algo ee ised the correspondence of sever! ‘ed Freneh silk culturisis; which will also he malgated through var pages —In faci 4); ee we can do to disseminate practica| knowledge | regard to the sitk business shall be doo _ In beginning e NEW VOLUME; WE are sp licitoua that every person who wishes io obinig a knowledge of the Silk Culture, and the erow. oes the Legitimate Morus Molticaulis tree witl be purguaded iosend us their subser:ptioe at ones, that they may secure the work from ibe } commencement of the number just about tc ty Published. The year's subscriptions to ibe fin volame will cease with the number ow sent, 4 and we look with confidence for a renewal All orders for the work, postage paid willbe promotly attended to, if addresved to the Pe lisher, C. ALEXANDER, Atheoiao Buildigs; Franklin Place, Phaladelphia. VALUABLE FAMILY BOOKS. TURNER & HUGHES AVE on hand some of the best Boos # BE House Keepers, that have ever veto per lished, viz: House Keeper's Mancal, American Cookery, Seventy-five Receipts—by Miss Lesley, American Fiugal Housewife, om Virginia Housewife—by Mrs. Raodp', Miss Lestie'’s Two Hundred Receip's, will again patronize him net suit July 19, 1839—1f5] GOELICEE’> m PMatchiess Sanat” , on hand? be “NB A eo INVALUABLE EN ar for gale at Ayresville, Sikes No _ JAMES AYES, As ille, Stokes co., Arion) 19, 1898. } 6nss rE2Ms OF WATCHMAN. ee The Watcuwa may hereafter be had for two Dollars and Fifty Cents per year. " A Class of Fourwew sebseribvers who wi ay in advance the whole som at one payment, shall bave the paper for one year at Two — ixs each, and as long as the same class sha mines thus to pay in advance the som of Fight Dollars’ the same terms shall contioge, anerwise they willbe charged @s other sabseri- we abseribere who do not pay daring the year i! pe charged three Dollars in aft! cases. N» enbseription will be received for sess than » year but by payment in advance. A, paper will be diseont:nued but at the op aan of the Editors, anless all arrearages are jd op. P zc7 Al paid ; otherwise | ended '9. _— . TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Oar Dollar per square for the Airst insertion aq Twenty five Cenis per square for each ia - afterwards. . Const Notices will be charged 25 per cent, I sher than the above rates A deduction of $34 per el. from the revular prices will be made in ee t Avertise DY ihe year. to thus? hata *N, advertisement will be inserted for less than one Dollar, Adverse ne nis Wi) are received to stop them, W are previously given. ——+ »— NEW | letters to the Editors mast be post hey will certainly not be at- sertion I] be continued until orders bere bo directions howe ES TABLISHMENT IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE CO.N. C. THOWAS FOSTER NFORMS the publie that he has removed I from b's former stand, to his new buildings va (he public square, in the ‘Town of Mocks- 'e, where he will continue to keepa House of Entertainment, vi His House is roomy and commodions; attach- | ed w which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES tor gentleweao of the Bar, all eonven-— | jent to the Conrt House. ‘The subsesices pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, lo give gaisticiinn to such as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in che best manner that the country will affurd, aod his servants are faithful and prompt. Jon 26, 1639—1126 COTTON YARNS. | | T HE, publie are informed that the LEX-| mands for COTTON YARN | of aquality equal toany manufactured in the State _ J. G. CAIRNES, Agent. §CPO-ders from a distance willbe punctual: | 'y aitended to, by addressing the agent as abuve f.exington, Jan 19, 1839—1f25 | pe | TrRVEX WANTED. | ere Journeymen Pétiauners, to whom good wages and constant em- ployment will be given Apply to F & L ROOT, at Chesterville, or Columbia, S.C. May $, 1839—1140 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN (Having located himself in Salisbury,) RESPECTFULLY cffers his services in the warions branches of his profession, to the cilizers of the Village, and the surrounding sountry, Ele hopes from his experience and antiring attention to the duties of bis profession. tobe abla to render general satisfaction. His moj. Wm. D. Crawford’s Hotel, where he mav be found at all times, when not atiee 19 at aosent on professional duties. May 17, 1839, —1f43 Ne ee rn ee | VE JZWELLERY, | - k a fir A ee TUE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED #11S SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continne@to keap on hand a good assortment of Th} atches and Chains. Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils. Musical Bores and Silver Thimbies, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Remired in rhe best manner, and warranted for ‘welve months. Old Gold and Silver taken “in “Xe"-inge for artieles purchased, orin ‘payment fur deots due. DAVID L. POUL. urv, June 7, 1839—tf45 Salisb a J.& W. wWURPAY Have just received and for sale, wholesale or retail. 26) tezen German Grass Scythes, 35 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, 100 Kegs White Lead, 230 Bars Tire fron, 14,13 8&14 inch wide 290 Bottles Snuff, 6 Pieces Het Anchor Bolting Cloths, 4900 Ibs bar Lead, 500 Ibs Loaf Sugar, 50 Boxes 8 by 10 Window Glass, ALSO IN STORE, 15 Bags Coffee, 22 Hhds Sugar, 24 Hhyas Molasses, 39 Sacks Salt, 6 Casks Rice. May 34, 1839~—1(f44 NOTICE. HE Iredett County Temperance Society, ae arene Anpoal Meeting at Labor chen t ret Wednesday j peer Suciety esday in August next, IGLONCOTLON MANUFACTORY | ! : : ; : : ee Lo Hetsiliey and can supply all de-| cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which gc REMARKAB.E CASEOFACUTE MILTON CAMPBEL. . June 7, 1839—145 a, severe pains in all his jomts, which were always Ct ie —eeeel to SSE ETE TSS ET SS eee ——E = = —— : See a Te PENDLETON & BRUNER;) _. a ee EDITORS AXD PROPRIETORS. } eee ee “ON LOW SPIRITS. Lo spirits isa certain state of the mind, aceompanied by indigestion, wherein the greatest evils are apprehended upon the slight grounds, and the worst consequences imagined. Ancient medical writers supposed this disease tu be confined to those par‘icalar regions of the abdomen, technically called hypochondria which are sitaated on the right or left side of that cav- ity, wheoce comes the name hypochondriasis, SYMPTOMS. The common corporeal symptoms are flatalen- cy in thestomach or bowels, acrid eraetations, costiveness, spasmodic pains, giddiness, dimness of sight, palpitations, and often an atter inability of fixing the attention upon any sabject of im- portance, or engaging in any thing that de- mands vigor or coarage. Also langnidness— the rcind becomes irritable, thuughital, despond- ing melancholly, aad dejected, accompanied with a total derangement of the nervous system.— The mental feelings anc pecaltartrain of ideas that haunt the imagination and overwhelmn the jndgment exhibit an infinite diversity. ‘The wisest afid best of men are as open to this afflic- tion as the weakest. CAUSES. , A sedentary life of ary kind, especially se- vere study protracted to.a Jate hour in the night, and rarely relieved by social intercourse, or ex- ercise,a dissolute habit, great excess in eating and drioking, the immoderate ase-of mercury. violent purgatives, the suppression of some ha bitual discharge, (as, the obstruction of the men- ses,) or long continaal eruption ; relaxation or bebility of one or more important organs within the abdomen, is a frequent cause. TREATMENT. The principal objects of treatment are, to re move indigestion, to strengthen the body, and to enliven the spirits, which msy be promoted by exercise, ear!y hours, regular meals, and pleasant conversation. The howels (if costive) being carefully regulated by the vecasional use of a miid aperient. We know nothing better calcutated to obtain thisend, than Dr. William Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain in their operation. The bowels being once are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute have proved a great biessing 'o the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free use of mercary, but it should not be resorted to ; as In many cases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms, Read the following interesting and as- tonishing facts §CP ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND.- ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted with the above distressing malady. Symptoms: — Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- vous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and giricture across ihe breast, dizziseses, oer | vous irritability and restlessness, could not le in a horizontal position without the sensation of unpending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, Gistressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every ‘bought of recovery, and dire despair sat on the countenance of every person interested in bis existence or happiness, till by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effected by Dt Wm EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- plaio!, which induced him to purchase a pack age of the Bills, which resulted in completely removing every symptom of his disease. He wishes to say his motive for this declaration is, 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. E. Jubnsou, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lynn, Mass. was sevetely afflicted for ten years with ‘Tie Dolereux, violent pain in her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat in the stomach, and unableto leave her room She could find no relief from the advice of sev— eral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, | antil after she had commenced using Dr Kvans’ medicine of 100 Chatham street, and frum that time she began to amend, and feels satisfied it she continue the medicine a few days lenger, will be perfectly cured. Reference cambe had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs ween daughter’s Store, $89 Grand street, IN. . BCJ>Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis4 street between Stanton and Houston sis, afftic— led for ten years with the folldWing distressinc symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of of ber heart, giddiness andwtim 88 of Sight,eould not lieob her right side, disturbed rest, utier in ability of engaging in anything that denianded vigor or courage, sometimes a Visionary idea ot an aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver ston to particular persons and places, groundless apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, uo irksomeness.and weariness of life, disconten- led, disquieiude on every slight occasion, she conceived she could neither die nor live; she wept, lainented, desponded, and thought she led a most miserable life, never wasone so bad, with frequent mental hallacinations Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse to numerous_medi- cines, bal could not 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 avows that she enjoyeas good health al present as she did at sny period of her exis tence. J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. Sworn before me, this 14th day of December, 1836. ~N Perer Pincxney, Com. of Deeds. RHEU MATISM, sith an Affection of the Longs—cored ander’ the treatment of Doctor Wx. EVANS’ 100 Chatham sireet, New. York. Mr Benjamin*S Jarvis, 13 Ceatre st. Newark, N. J., afflicted for four years with SALISBI SS fnereased on the slightest motion, the tongue — — ee dizziness in his head, the bowels commonly re- 1y costive, the urine. high coloured, and often profase sweating, anattended by rel iefxe The a- bove symptoms were also attended wiipeons erable difficulty of breathing with a ™®ense of tightness across the chest, likewise a great want of due energy in the nervous systet The above symptoms were castro removed, and 2 perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans... BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New York, ss, ; f Benjamin S Jarvis duly sworn, doth de~ pose'and say, that the»facis stated in the & bove certificate, subscribed by him, are in all respects true, RENJ.S. JARVIS. Sworn before me, this 25th of November, 1836. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas- sau street. Sold by the following Agm&is. GEORGE W BROWN, Salisbury, N.C. JOHN A INGLIS (Bookstore) Cheraw S. C. J. H. AVDERSON, Camden, 8S. C. E JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, S C. WM. MASON, & Co. Raleigh, N. C. May 10, 1889 —1y41 MISCELLANEOUS. From the Common School Journal. VALUE OF EDUCATION. From an inherent cause, different opir— — _—— preserved @ steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, *f- admit the loss of thirty lomps of ‘byt- ter, said he, * but to have been thirty poids there must have teen a pound io each lump.. Now, either the clerk did me injus- tice by confiscating my butter for unlawfal weight, and I_may claim beck of bim thirty pounds, et-25 cents per pound, which 1s $7 50; or he did pot take thirty pounds, and | may clam my bet of five dollars. — The-clerk gave up the bet. Moral,—Make no light Jumps of butter —and no heavy five dollgr bets. | William Penn’s way of getting what land he wanted.—Penn learned in 1669 ‘that there was some very choice land not in- cluded 1p hig first purchase ; and He sent to inquire of the Indians, if they would sell it.— They repliee that they did rot wash to part with the land where their fathers were resting; bot to please their father Ones,— the name they gave the good mnan,—they would sel] him some of it. Accordingly, they agreed, for acertain quantity of Ea- glish goods, to sell as much land as one of his young men could walk overina day, ‘beginning at the great river Cosquanco,’ now Keasington.’ and ending at the great ‘river Ka!llapingo,’ now Bristol. ‘Thismode ions will always be entertained of the val- | ue of education by different men.—Thpse | who think most correctly upon the subject | will still think differently and this difer- | ence will be measured by the difference in | their respective powers of comprehension | and forethought Being infinite 1n impor- tance, the only qoestion can be who ap- proximates nearest in his computation of its worth. Its value will be rated by each just as highly as be can think The necessity of education who can doubt? The average length of human life is supposed to be between thirty and forty years. How many efforts are to be put forth, how many and vatious relations to be filled, how many duties to be performed, within that brief period of time! How ignorant of all these efforts, relations and duties are the early years of faney! The buman be- ing is less endowed with instincts for his guidance than the lower orders of animated creation, Consider then his condition when first ushered into life He’is encompassed by a universe of relations, each one of which will prove a blessing or a curse, jst according to the position which he may sustain towards it, and yetin regard to all} these relations :t 1s to fim a universe o- carkness, All dis faculties and powers are susceptible of a right direction and cogtrol, and if obedient totbem, blessings innumer- able and inexhaustible will be lavished up- on him. But all lis powers and faculties are also liable to a wrong direction and control; and, obedient to them, he becomes a living wound, and the universe of encom. passing relations, presses upon him only ta torture him. And yet into this universe of opportunities for Lazpiness on the one hand, and of dongers and temptations on the oth. er, he is broogbt without anv knowledge whither he should go or what he should do, —hy what means he shall secure happiness or avert misery ‘Io leave such a being physically alone, that 1s, to refuse to provide nourishment, raiment, protection against the seasonsand the elements would ve to ensure his destruction But such abandonment would be mercy. compared with leaving him alone intellectuality and morality.—Nor 18| it guidance merely that he needs; for bie guides will be soon r moved in the course of nature. when be will be left with. the Greadful hentage only of an enlarged con- ‘sclousness of wants with equal inability to supply them with capabiiities of suffering immensely multiplied and magnified, witb- out knowledge of antidote or remedy Be- fore, then, bis natural protectors and guar-" dians and teachers are removed, they will leave their work undone if he have not heen prepared to protect and guide and teach himself. Nay, if the generation that 1s, do not raise above their own level the generation that isto he, the race must re- wnain stationary, and the sublime law of bu- Man “progression be defeated. . o~—_-_-_— e~ THE DANGER OF BETTING. Some weeks since,a clerk bf a market near our city, looked in the batter tut of a market man, and thought he discovered a small deficiency in the size of the lumps. Whereupon, be brought forth his balances, with an air of justice, end proceeded to weigh the whole by parcels. Every lump was short in weiglt. So that thirty pounds : of butter (less the illegal deficiency in each | lump) was confiscated, A week or two afterwards, the clerk, ia the faitoful discharge of his daty, stopped at a butter tub, and tried a pound in his scales—it was correct; be tried another, and another.—At last the owner al * You need not trouble yourself—you find all my butter correct.” The clerk ! ok: ed, and discovered his old friend of 4 light lumps + Perhaps J shall.’ said he ‘but af T am pot mistaken, I took. dba pounds fiom you, a week since.’ ‘It was not from me? * it was—I know you.” ~ ‘T wall bet five dollars you never took thirty pounds of battes from me, at any one time.” ‘Done.’ The money was staked, and the clerk told =~ coe jury ~ © Phis is not flip, Coff; you msy call it of measurement, tbrough their own chorge, did not in the end satisfy the Indians; for the young Englishman, chosen to walk off the tract of land, walked so fast and far as greetly to astunisb and mortify them The governor observed their dissatisfection, and asked the cause? ‘Ihe walker cheat us.’ ‘Ab, bow can that be? said Penn ; ‘did you not choose yoursalves to have the land measured in this way. ‘True,’ replied the Indians ‘but white brother make too big walk.’ Some of Penn’s commissioners, waxing warm, said the bargain was a fair one, and insisted that the Indians ought to abide by it, and if not, should be compelled to it. Compelled exclaimed Penn, ‘how can you compel them without bloodshed? Don’t you see this looks to murder? Then turn. ing with « benignant smile towards the Jn- dians, he said, ‘Well, brothers, if you have given us oo much land for the goods first agreed on, bow much more will satisfy you?” ‘Tins proposal gratified them; and they mentioned the quantity of cloth, and num- ber of fish hooks, with which tbey would be satisfied. These were checrfully given; sadghe Indians, shaking hands with Penn, went away smiling. e From the Journal of Commerce. ANECDOTE OF HENRY CLAY The following anecdote is related of Henry Clay, illustrating the power of his eloquence upon tbe minds of a jury: Some years since an orphan gir) of Cin— cinnati appled to Mr Clay to advocate her claim to a very large amount of property in that city. ‘The title was. an old one, and us is usual in such cases, was strorgly opposed by those who had long held the possession Doring the address to the jory by the coun- sel, Mr Clay was engaged in deep thonght upon his chent’s case, well knowing that an immense effort would be reqnired to counteract the prejudice which the jury, in common with others, might:have ber cause After an argument upon the legal pointe in- volved in the case, Mr Clay cBomeneed an appeal to the passions and sympathy of the j He tourhed upon the circumstances of the parties; bis client wags a poor or- phan girl, and the defendants were rich, and most able to sustain defeat. Having enlarged upon this topic, and others of a similar nature, he clcegd by the following tremerdous and thrillitg appeal: ‘“Gen- tlemen of the Jury, God Almighty, by his just and sacred law, ane by the conscience within your breasts, comes here into Court, sad demands the protection of the orphan’s right atthe hands of an impartial jury.” This appeal had the desired effect. The jury, without leaving the box, gave a ver- dict in the orphan’s favor, which at once raised her from poverty toa large foitune, “If we cannot altar things, Why then we'll change their names, sir Io days of yore when drinking flip was a fashionable mode of dissipation, a worthy old gentleman came near losing his life by its excessive use.. While danger thus stared him in the face, be uttered a most solemn vow that if he recovered, he never would taste anothgrdrop of flip. Health returned, end with it his former appetite. Self denial coulé not long maintain the supremacy. ‘Cuff, said be one day to a favorite and favored slave, “bring me a mug of beer.? ‘Yes massa.’ ‘Putin a Iittle old Jamaica, Cuff.’ ¢ Yes ‘masse,’ * Now drop m some sygar.” ‘ Yes massa.’ ‘ Ceff, set at down on the hearth and stick" bot’tnd of the endiron in it.’ *. Cuff pedsede little. ‘ Massa, ma thought you swesr youeneher drink arly more flip’ warm sweetened beer with a little rum in it.? oe teed , © Yes massa, me berry tickled to—but— but? — 2 But whet, you black rascal ? ‘ Me berry much afraid debble set it down ¥ * a je oF i Be ee lie opimoa in this country, but) mdividusl freedom’? “Who is to stand up’ heré, but nce ? Ro F There is 00 king, no sultan, no noble, no privileged class;, nobody else tostand against. it. Ifyou gield this point, if you are ever making comproanees, if all men do this, if theentire policy of private life bere, is to escepe opposition end reproach every thing will be swept begeath tle popular wave.—There will be no individuality, no hardihood, no bigh and stern resolve, no self-gubsistence, no fearless dignity, no glo- rious manhood of mind, jefi among us,— The holy of our fathers’ virtue, will be trod- den under foot, by their unworthy children. They feared mot to stend up against ki and nobles, and parhament people. > Bane did they accouat st, that theit- lonely bark should sweep the wide sea in freedom— happier were they, when their sails swelled to the storm of winter. thaa to be slaves in palaces of ease. Sweeter to their ear, was the music of the gale, that shrieked im their broken cordage, than the voice at home that said, “submit and you shall have rest.?>— And when they reached this wild shore, and built their altar and knelt upom the frozen snow and. flinty rock to worship, they built that altar to freedom, to individual freedom, freedom of conscience, and opinion ; and their noble prayer was, that their children might be thus free. Let their sons remem- ber the prayer of their extremity and the gieat bequest which their magnanimity hes left us.—Rev O. Dewey. ee THE LIFE OF THE HUSBANDMAN. “Tam atrve laborer. I earn what I eat, get that | wear owe no man hate, en- vy no man’s happiness, glad of other men’s good content with my harm, and the great. est of my pride is tosee my ewes graze and my lambs ruck ’— Shakespeare. We have ceme to the conclusiaff} that nature’s truest nobleman is the man. who earns his bread by the sweat of his face, upon his own” bought and paid for planta- tion. An independent Farmer may stand upon the house top, and say to himself as Selkirk did~- ‘* 1 am mow of all I strvey, My right ere is none to dispute, From the centre all ronnd to the sea, fem lord of the fowl! and the brute.” Ile is trvby a monarch, with a landed tile more™seeure than that of feudal lord or baron, more easily protected and pre- served, not by deeds of valor, and the ehed- ding of blood, but by the lawful labor of the hands, His house is his castle, his acres are his dominions. Hie gardens are his parks; his grass plats his lawns, and his forests his groves. Lis cattle, sheep and poultry arevhis subjects. ‘Fel) us if the King upon hie throne has more power worth possessing. His happiness, we know is less, and he*inereases his toils, cares and sorrows in proportion as the cultivator of soil diminishes his. In the spring time he sows, and in the antomn he reaps. Providence has assured him that spring time and harveat shall not fail, and he has the assurance of the. Giver of every gond anc perfect gift, that as he sows so he shall reap—His grounds are watered with the dews of heaven, and the sun shines to cheer, invigorate and give promise to his labors. The several . tasks of the summer are succeeded by the light- er labors of the winter, As we have said in the words of Shakespeare, ‘he earns that he eats, and gets that he weats;’ and his philosphy is that of the shepherd who ssid that ‘good pastures make fat sheep.’ He may say truly, and with an honest pride— “| eat my own lamb, My chickens and ham, I shear my own fleece and I wear it.” ‘Whatman could want more, and how can a farmer, capable of enjoying life, pos- sessed of his farm house, bis farm, and his neceseary implements of husbandry, ever - of a city, choosing bricks and mortar for the elbowroom of a spacious farmhouse, the smoke and dust of the town for the village, the three or four story brick house for the granary or the ,haycock. the purest air of heaven for the atmosphere of a thou- sand smoky houses and ten thousand un- wholesome breaths ? How contd a farmer take such a choice as this? We would pause fora reply, did we not Enow that the only answer which could be’ devised, after the longest study, would be the un- satisfactory one, that something better was anticipated ouly—for it would be a miracle almost for a man to find himself happier, or in?better circumstances, after such a change of residence from the country to the city. No. no. The true Elysium, the real Para- dise on earth, is the country, the green, fruitful, beaatifol country The city for the task-master and hardworked servant; but the country for the man who wishes for heaitn 42d leisure, contentment and ‘ong life. The ancient Romans venerated the plough, and in the earliest and purest times of the republic, the greatest praise which could be given to.a an illustrions character, was’ to | say that be was 2 judions and industrious hasbandman.— Portland Evening Adver- tiser. €-. Mr. Clay was received in Rochester, flip.”-—Barre (Mass. ) Gazette. (N. Y.] by 10,000 persons. { ™ barcier. in| 4 sigh for a residence within the enclosures , JL inete * ; 8 and somaion Wha ~ > San, or learning. hie. 1A bie. maker 2. Without mee a early childhood, he hes had. four years of sundays,—four years during whieh it oaght 3 igten to | co to have been his special business to} God 8 word-tead and preached, to pray to” God in the greaticongregation, snd then, ia plentifully has God pros ture of our souls in go he hath apart (en years out of - ge of man, tlng which we are commanded to n« from every other work; that we may give ourselves who!ly to the most all works that of learni ven.”—Rev 4 W Hare important of © ng the way to Hea- © LOCOFOCO PRINCIPLES. ILLUSTRATED IN. NEW HAMPSHIRE. One of the editors of the New Whig, who bas passed most of his days in New Hampshire, exhibits the followmg picture of practical LocotScoism in bis ae— tive Stete : t. They have passed resolutions, in one or both branches of the Legisiature, against the equal distribution of the proceeds Of © the public lands. 2. They have refused toestablish a board _ ofgeducation, providing for the better or- . ganizatiog of the free school system of the Siate. 3. They have not only refused to Joan the credit of the State in aid of railroads, where two-thirds of the capital shell be ace tually paid in, and the whole plecged tothe © State for security, but they bave refused to” grant to the town of Concord, the capital ~ of the State, permission to retse on tts own credit $100 000 to extend the Nashua rail- roads to that place, 4. They undettook three years ago, to starve out the Whig Registers of Probate, whom they could nog legally remove, by re- ducing their salaries 10 $50 a year ; and as two of (hem, with the true yankee pluck, held on to theit-offices to the present year, - they have at length been got rid of—one by. an act in vivletion of the Constitation, ands the other was induced to resigd@under the - PLEDGE of the Governor thet he should be re appointed, which pledge was deliberate= ly violated, and a rabid Locofoco appoint- ed in Ins stead ! v 5. They have removed the AdjatantGen- | eral, against whom not a word of reproach | could be uttered, for the simple reason that — he was a Whig—snd this in the very. face of the Constituuon, which, prescribes the _ tenure of that office to be dering good be- haviour. ' 6. As nine tenths of all young men at the schools, academies. and colleges in New ~ Hampshire are Wics—naturally so, be- — cause they read, study, and reflect, with the best dDpportunities before them—the Legis= lature haa disfranchised them all! No | young man al College has now a right to © vote. Jack Cade is triumphant. 7. And to crown all, as if, in folly and © bsurdity, they had not already “damned themselves to everlasting {ame,” they have wound up their worsted by the solemn stu- pidity of passing reso'utions declaring their right to enoul bank charters, or other cor- porations, whenever it shall suit their sov- ereign will and pleasnre! Ye disciples of Fanny Wright evéry where, bang your diminmshed heads! Ye ~ are outdone by the Locofocos of New Hamp-— shire. York * €3- The Baltimore Chronicle states that 4 Price and Swartwout, the abscondiog Sab— | ‘Treasurers, are living in Paris, without pre- ~ tending to conceal themselves, and eveg” keep up 2 correspondence with their friends in this country. And the Chroricle eddé, — with great pertinence, “Haw or why is it that they cannot be pursaed ? Cannot 2 for- eign creditor sue a resident debtor in the French courts? We have never heard that he cannot, Are oot Price and Swart wout residents, now, of France. and amenable to the manicipal law—the lex loci ? ff they are not, it ts certainly tine that stipulations for the motua! protection of France and the United Steves should be entered ito bB- tween tre (wo countries. It ought to be made 8 part of the Sub-Treasury Bill, when it S next inteodocnt: that the -President sball open such negotiations with foreign powers es will ,enable him to reclaim the absconding Sub-Treasvzers, whom it is the intention of that til! to trust with countless suws of yt has elways struck us with so the government has made no effort to arrest Pree and Swatwout, either as adsconding Cebtors or rogues. But - laws only are made (or minor insects. Your villains upon e lerge scale break through its meshes with entire 1mpunity.— Vir, 2 « ‘BCP It ws understood that the Premdent — wat satonsd bev clectionsenng é toor in Maine, ander pretence of looking into the boup- dary qdestion. ‘ ' VAN BUREN AND THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. - *» invite the teader's attention to the follow- vee of Martin Vao Baresi. It io the best commentary we have yet even on that ee gogae’s empty pretensions to the support of t poor, whont he has of fate so assiduously court ted. Widely-extended seffrage enemas te bomination ip his eyee—and no Anne ’ transcended bim ig deep rooted hate of . ompa 5 ede yon bich wil! re passages in his speech # i sake ub teed of the *‘ Demoer=ry”. boil at his doplicity. ‘it Democrats, and whee oe | have read it well, learn to think and speak = harshly of the whe : “Federal oa: Portemouth Republican. From the New York Express. Gextiemen :—I think it My be amosing, a5 well as ins:ractive to eome of yoor readers, to followi h made by Mr. Van peruse the wing speec ae Buren in Convention of 1821, that. met vise our State Constitation, As the sentiments : fr stated by the therein contained y “ Keowing O “To W thie doctrines of the : present Whig party, copy eo entire, go that it shall not be said to Garbled Ex- tract. 11 can be found by any ove who has the earivsity to examine for himself on page 181 and 2 of Clarke's Report from the views there- in expressed by Mr Van eae I eer my - and cunsequently self one of his opposers, Scar ae: Mr Vain Boren eaid, that a6 the vote he should now give on what was called the way qual- ification, would be different from what it bad been off a forther occasion he felt it a daty to make a brief explanation of the motives which governed him. The qualifications reported by tne firsi Committee, were of three kinds, vis: The payment of a money tax ; the perfarmance of military daty ; and working on the higb- ways. The two former bad met bis decided approbation : to the latter be wished to add the additional qualification, that the electer, if he paid no tax, perturmed no militia daty, bat offer. ed his vote un the sole groond that he bad la- bored on the highways, should also be a house- holder ; and that wre the only point in whieh he hed dissented from the Commitee. To ef—- feat ihis orject, he had supported a motion mde by agentleman from Duchess, to strike, out the highway qualification, with a view of addi “ hooseholder.”—That motion, after full discus- sion, had prevailed by a majority of twenty.— But what was the consequence ? The very next day, the same gentieman who thought the highwny tax too liberal a qualification, voted that every person of twenty one years of age, having a certaio (erm of residence, and exclad- ing actual paapers, should be permitted to vote forevery officer in the government, from the highest to the Jowest ; far outranoing, in this particular, the other States in this Unton, and verging from the extreme of restricted, to that of universal suffrage. ‘Ihe Convention, sensi- ble of the very great stride which had been ta ken by the last vote, the next morning referred the whole matter toa select Commitee of thir- teen, whose report was now under consideration. ‘That committee, thoaogh compused of gentlemen a large majority of whom bed voted for the pro p sition of nniversal suffrage, had now recom- mended a middle course, viz: the payment of a money tax, or labor on the highways: exclud ing wilttia service, which had, however, been very properly reinstated. The question then recurred, shall an attempt be again made to add that of householder to the bighway quatifica tion? And run the hazard of the re introduc- tion of the qnalifications, and throwing open the ballut boxes to every body ; demolishing, at one bluw, the distine/ive character of an elector, the proudest and most invaluable attribute of free- dom Mr Van Buren said he had,on the motion of the gentléman from Columbia thie day, hinted at the nwmerons objections which he had to the proposition which the otbet day passed the Con. vention, iqregard to the right of suffrage ; ob- jections be intended to make, had the committee reperted in faver of that vote, and by which, “ when folly urge!, te knew that would be able to convince every member of this committee of the dangerous and alarming tendency of that preciprtation aad unexpected® prostrauon of all qvalificativas. Atthis moment he wonld only sy, that among the many evils which flow fiom a wholly uoresineted suffrage, the tollowing would be the must iajurivus, viz: Ist It would give to the city ef New York a- bout twenty-five thousand votes; while, ander the libetal extension of the right on the choice of delegates to this convention, she had about . thirteen thousand. ‘That the character of the Increased number of votes would be such as would render thetr elections rather a curse than a blessing, which would drive from the po!ls all- suber minded people ; and such, as he was hap py to Gnc, was the nnited opinion, or nearly se, of the delegation from that city. 2u It would not only be injarious to them, but that injury would work an equally great one to the western and dortbern parts of the State. I[t was the preseot consolativn of our hardy suns of the West, tha: for their toils and their suffering in reducing to cultivation the wilderness, they were checked bs the convention, not only that they would be secure in the ‘enjoyment of their dear bought improvements in consequence of their representation in the Legislature, but that any iccreage of that representation gave them a still grea‘er influence there ; that as far as it respected (his State, their march and the march ufvempire kept pace. ‘This arose from the cir. enmstance of representation in the State beiog fornded on the number of_zlectors; and, te- enuse almost every man, ip a new county, was an elector under the exialing aud contemplated qualification white in the old counties, and espe— cially in the cities, there were great purbers - Who would not be embraced by them. So great was thie effect, that the city uf New York alone woald, ander the vote of the othee day, have become enti(led to additional votea over what she wis on the election of delegates, equal or nearly so, to the whole number of votes of On tario or Gennessee. The direct ace of which woald be, the additional representative of fourteen wembers, which are next year to be distribeted among the counties, would, instead af a aintgarded tothe West, be scrrender- ed to the very worst population of the old coun. ties and cities. —-And, Sd The door would have been entirely closed against retreai, whatever might be our after con-' vietion, a on experience, as to the evil: tendeney is EXTENDED soffra The zusr equilibriam between the right Ye who have and those Who have not, an interest ia the Guv- ernment, except by the sworn. According to the present report, f experience ehoald pomt ont paweras from the vo eee sive suffrage we wEReE about to establish, the legrsiature might relieve against the evit, by eartailing the objects and sudjects of tazation,— by the establishment of turnpikés, the mak of canals, and the general improvement of the country: The highway tax would naturally be t of an exclusivel ross tei Seaham 1 ak the Editors of the. thanks. well satisfied with the right of suffraga; will now pe-established, and would give 1 hb zealous + ag as well in his capacity of dele- te ag that of citizen... © Thus, Messre Editors, finishes this highly Democratic speech, which t tobe read by all Tee Tes a ig (alias the very worst pop- ulation, &c.) whodo not happen to have made so much property by speculation in lands &c., and perhaps too, by means of Bank favors, for all we know, as our highly Democratic Presi- Democratic Patty — ‘Post’ & ‘New Era’ if are notoverron with sinc ak about ne Car inflicted upon them because their votes ip the baliot box counts as much as the kiod soul who was so enx- jong to save them from that when once sarrender- ed, is never to be regtined except by the sword. Réspectfully, yours, &c. The following brief article will give the reader an idea of the kind of seception Mr. Clay weets with in the several tuwns which he has visited in New York. From the Sackets’ Harbor Journal. RECEPTION OF MR. CLAY AT OS- WEGO. ~ It was our good fortane to be appointed a member of a delegation from this village, to repair to Oswego, and.on the arrival of Mr Clay at that place, to invite him to spend a short time in our village, and to partake of the hospitalities of the inhabitants. He arrived at Oswego on Saturday last, aceampanied by a delegation of the citizens of Syracuse-and Onondaga County, (which place he bad last visited.) and a numerous escort of the citizens of Oswego, who had gone out to meet and convey him to their village. On Mr Clay’s arrival at the Oswego Ho. tel, infront of which a large concourse of some seven or eight hundred persons had assembled to see the Statesman and Patriot of the West—he was addressed by Mr Dewer, of Oswego, in a neat and appropri- ate manner, who referred to Mr Clay’s em- inent public services—bis ardor in the cause of human hberty—his devotion to the best interests of the country, and his earnest .ef- forts to preserve her laws and constitution taviolate. Mr Clay returned thanks for the kind manner in which he had been received by the citizens of Oswego, 1p ar address which occupied twenty-five or thisty. miuutes in the delivery. Although beerppprerence told too well even to a stranger, that he was wearied by his journey and the constant calls and attention be bad been ip a measure compelled to -réceive, yet he spoke in @ manpar that fixed thg attention tnd detight-. ed all within beating. Hespoke of those grea: measures: of national importance of which be was the, projector, or in behalf of which he had be¢n-a_ prominent suppor- ter. He referred to the subject of internal 1m- proveménts, and to the gréat benefits which our country had received from works of this character ; and concluded this portion of his remarks by saying that’he desired to see the great connecting 4ink between Lake Erie and Ontario—a Ship Canal around the Falls of Niagara—soon -commenced and completed at an early day. The public lands, and the attempts of the administration to purchase votes of the new States with these lands, were :roperly no- ticed by Mr. Clay. He spoke of that thrice rejected project —the Sub-treasury scheme—by the opera- tion of which the publie monies, instead of being depoaited in banks for safety, are put into the hands of such sub-treasarers as Swartwout and Price. In the course of his remarks, Mr Clay was frequently interrupted with the applause of bis bearers, and retired amid long and continged huzzas. These were the grate- ful, spontaneous, and unbought demonstra- tions of the people, towards a man whose life has been spent tn their service. Mr Clay was waited upon during the eve- ning by the delegation from this village, with the invitation of its citizens, but ow- ing to the indisposition occasioned by the fatigues of bis journey, it wasdeclined He passed this place on the 28th instant,in the Steamboat St. Lawrence, and received the calls of some of our citizens on board, ~_ ee oy - GF Every attack which the Monarchists make upon Mr Clay is of course doubly applicable to Mr Van Buren. Mr Clay is travelling as a private citizen, upon his own fands, ie a candidate for no office, and shuns public attention wherever he goes, which notwithstanding the people will force upon him. Van Buren, on the other hand, is President of the United, States, and 2 candidate for re-election—his travel- ling expenses are paid out of corporation funds, whicd the people are indiseriminate- ly taxed to raise, his opponents as wel! ar his supporters—he raises the Party flag and discourses on Party topics, wherever he goes—in one word, he is avowedly, openly and shamefully electioneering ! He flatters the Dutch in Pennsylvania; he cotrts the mob in the city of New York, he wheedles “the laboring classes" in Albany ; and he feasts and lodges with those who ‘wear fine linen and fare sump- tneusly every-day.” And yet they who sneer at Mr Clay as the “ Political Pilgrim’ eannot find one word of rebuke for Mr Van Baren! Their rudeness towards the for- mer is only surpassed by clavish servility towards the later. Such men are fit for Ingeoped, and might, if the legislature thought proper, be hereatier confived to pruperty, instead collgrs, if they have not yet put them an, ) Lynchburg Virginian. are agai tie. ,aed go with us heart and band for the.overthrow of the present corrapt rulers. We, in common with others,| have charged, aye, and upoa, good ground ée, that whole hosts of ra'bless disurganizers, iog direetly at all time-honored institatons civiliged society, have become identified with the party in power, and have received favors ' and honors at ite hands. Witness. tbe: reatof infitdels appointed to offices of emolament and trust !—Witness aleo the upholding for Con— by the Globe of such e mao as ROBERT DAL OWEN, with his works against the blessed religjun of our Redeemer, agd that most sacred institution of marriage, every. where on recotd. Under each clrtanystenees. ia, there not cause fo fear that shoald Mr Van Bu- ren agaip sacceed, that al} that is honorable and, virtaoug would be lost sight of, and anatehy aud confusion prevail ?... .? In the‘reply of Governor Seward tothe Com- mittee, refasing to uvite with, or mak self a party to the disgasting pageantry “of receiv— ing’a pulities! chief in aid of a political xnove- ment, we the pare doctrines of repnblicao- ‘ism set forth ss they entanate from the feelings and aré exhibited in the actions of’ the Conser vativeseqd Whigs Inthe reply of Van Bo— ren to Marcy, we fiod the laboring’ clase treat-° ed with whining and hypocritical adulation, while the -heart is far off Who, ia thie city, has ever seen an honest man of tha prodocing clase treated other than with haughty distance, and repelling coldness ? Yet this is the man when he has an object to effect, that can smile support of a class that-he respects les3 than he dues his coach borses A wilder Locofoce ia speech, and a ranker aristocrat in practice, does not exist than Martin Van Boren, of Kinder- hook—his person, his dress, his equipage, every thing about him evince the fact—and can the honest and industrious yeomen of New York be gulled by his soft speeches into the support of a man, whose aim is to force upon the country a Measure that will blight their every interest. ple of New York to contrast his democratic speeches with the circamstance of sending two of bis sons over toa foreign cvurt, at different necessarily attendant upon Royalty, and then to draw their own inferences between his repub- lican theory and practice.—[Madisunian. neem From the .V. York Express. TWO SPECIE CIRCULARS. It drained the Atlantic States of the precious metale, without profiting the new States. Almost all the Van Buren Senators of Congress solici mouthed against it than several of the Senators from the new States, particularly Mr Sevier of Arkansas. ... Thi Specie Ciréalar being so bad a8 to dis— ‘gust so many prominent Members of the Party” that’ promulgated j}, what can be thought of re- vivingit ? And this being, by so many Vaa Baren. men adimitied tv be oo bad, what canbe j thought of adding a Custom House Specie Cir- culartoit? The. Sub-treasury sysiem is advocated by two-thirds of the Van Buren party on the Spe- cie principle—but the other third mystify in ar— ging it. Phe two-thirds insist upon collecting the revenues from the Public Lands in Specie, and the taxes at the Custom House in Specie. The other third mystify upon ar ‘* Indepen derit Treasury.” The Sub treasury, which proposes the exac- tion of all the Government revenues in specie is a tangible, a comprehensive proposition. It can be met, and it can be argued with. We can understand what a men meang when be wishes to levy specie from us for Government purpuses, and leave the common business of life to Banks and Bank issues. ,Gold and silver for the Gov- ernment, and Bank paper for the people ig some- thing we can comprehend the meaning of. We can reason then whether two currencies can co- exist, the Government exclusively adupting the one, aod discrediting the other. The Sub-tggasury, however, which proposes the collection of the revenues in Bank at by cheeks upon Banks—and then the depositing ot this paper with officers of the Government, because they are better or safer depositories than the Banks, is a proposition that luoks to us like humbug. Itis difficult to understand it If the Sub-treasurers are preferred to the banks fur salt i le absurdity to take bank paper for them to ‘have the ogstody of, because if the banks themselves are not trost-worthy, their promises to be trast- worthy certainly are not. It is nonsense to discredit banks, and then to take a bank's promises. It is ridiculous to insinuate per promises, and Jeposite them with dn officer for tear it willrun away If a bank’s meie bit of peper is good, a partiori, the bank itself is. he two Specie Circulars, therefore, that Mr Van Buren argued for at Castle Garden, if this is what he means by an “ Independent T'reasu- ty,” we can naderstand. But the -‘ Indepen- dent Treasury” of the Albany Argue and. ki6- dred spitite puzzles our comprehension. We presume that the Bank Director Editor, and the Albany Regency are humbugging Tammany Hall, as when they denounced the Bank, and created hosts of banks in the same breath. We: presume they are playing the same old game o- ver again of making fools of sech people as Jove | to be made foals of. Our opinion is, that thig-is a very poor, and very dishonorable business for respectable men, and that offices and money thus won are no honors, and not worth faving. Ten years success has made this regency beliéve that ‘Tammany Hall ean be duped atany time—anU the attempt is making unce more. [1 is a great misfortune even tu the Whig Papers that ; gett, who had the heroism to demand activa ap- |. on his principles, is dead —but perhaps there , some other Leggett ia the midst of this Hypoe- and smile and in piano tone, beseech for the}. and caose a depreciation in property to the a—f mount of countless millions ? We ask the peo- periods, to enter into a)l the unmeaning expense |: The Land Specie Circular was bad enough. ted its repeal—and nome were more open— |: ches, and marched up the river, the regi- the point of a hill— Gen. Rusk motioned to §er portion took a position on a point ol a a bank will ron away, and then to ‘teke its pa- |. 4 Most of their baggege was captufed, Skegs | idles Wei kriuwn, but the: ._ The Hon Es H. Foster, Senator in Con- \ntimates that should the people elect a ma- ority of Administration. men to our next Legstattre, he shail feel it incumbent upon ‘bim'to-resiga his station in the Senate, and bot te await instructions. This is what we call. pure republicanism, end affords a most striking €ontrast to the contemptible shuf- fing democratic Senators of North Carolina.— Western (Tenn ) Whig. 3 — GT he Enquirer is aiweys asking wheth- er the People of Virginia can vote for Mr. ; Ser with hjs Bank and Tariff notions ? F&ad yet the Enquirer'supported Mr. Craw- ferd, one of the most decidéd advocates of ) National Bank in'the Union; and Jock- Wan Buren, who voted for the Tariff of 1828! The Enquirer, it is evident, cares not a fig for a Bank or Tariff, except as bug- Beare to defeat aman whom it hates. Mr. 'Cisy ia tho more of a Tariff man than Ven Buren, and the Enquirer knows 1 —and as for the Bank, Van Buren would come out in favor of it to-morrow, if he thought he could secure his election by so doing. Lynchburg Virginian. From the New Orleans Bee, July 29. BATTLE BETWEEN THE TEXIAN TROOPS AND THE INDIANS. The following highly interesting letter to the editors of this paper, was received yes- i terday by the steamer Velocipede, from Red River; | . Narcurrocues, Jaly 25, 1839. Genilemen— Inciesed you will herewith receive an official report of an engagement which took place or the 15th insteat, and a letter from Gen. Rusk, dated on the 17th instant, seventy five miles northwest of Na- -cogdoches, Texas, between a large body of the Cherokees, Caddos, and other Indians, and the troops under the command of Brig- adser-General R. H. Douglass, from which ‘it will be seen the enemy have sustained a heavy loss. Heap QUARTERS, Camp Carter, July 6, 1839. To the Hon. Sydney Johnson, Secretary of War: Sin—On yesterday the negociation on the part of the commissioners having failed, vader your ordeg, the whole force was put in Motion towards the encampment of ‘Bowles, on the Neches. Colonel Laund- rum.crossed on the west side of the Ne- “aeats under Colonels Burleson and Rusk moved directly to the Camp of Bowles Upon reaching it it was found to be aban- doned. Their trail was ascertained, and a rapid pursuit made About stx miles above ‘the encam,ment, in the vicinity of the Del- aware village, at the head of a prairie, they were discovered by the spy company, under Captain J Carter, and a detachment of 25 men from Captain Todd’s company, by Gen. Rusk. ‘The enemy displayed from them to come on—they advanced and fired four or five times, and immediately oceu- pted a thicket and ravine on the. left. As we advanced, the lines were immediately formed, and the action became general The ravine was instantly charged and flank- ed on the left by Colonel Burleson and a part of his regiment; the rest of Burleson’s regiment were led by lieutenant-colonel Woodleff, A portion of Gen Rusk’s regi- ment charged at the same time, and anoth- bill to the righf, and drove a party, who at- tempted to flank us from that quarter ‘Thus instantly driving the enemy from the ravine and thicket. leaving eighteen dead on the field, that have been found, and carrying off, as usual, their wounded, as was seen by our men. Our loss was two killed, one wounded mortally, and five slightly. Col. Crandrum was not able, having so mach further to march, to participate is the engagement, but has been ordered to jom this morning. All bebaved so gallantly, that it would be invidious to particularize The action commenced about half an hour before sunset, which prevented pursuit: of powder, 256 pounds lead, and many horses, cattle, corn, and other property. R. H. DOUGLASS, Brgedier-General Commanding T. A. A letter from Gen. Rusk, dated 17th inst. remarks: ‘‘We have had another engage- ment to-day, with the Indians, who_ occu- pied a very strong position. The contest Jasted an hour and a half, when we charged and drove them fiom their station, in which, however, they sustained considerable loss, the-amount of which is not yet ascertained. Bowles was found amongst the dead. Their humbers were very considerable; [ thiok risy and eption, ¥ Government Interference in, Elections. —-|a one of the Congressional distriets in Kearwek a strong loco foco district —there are tWo-toce W 0 candidates in the field, wheré. the Whigs broaght on thétr candidate, eacoureged by division. ‘The party, it appears, became alarm ed lest the Whigs should succeed, and ihe state of things was laid the ** Governments?’ gt Washington. Immedigiely one of the Editors of the Globe, Joha C. Rives, was despatched to @ake ao-arrangement with the rival candid— ates, and get one ef them off the course. Rives met the (wo candidates, Boyd and Marray, and and after a close conference with them set off . ‘atxiously await further intelligence from 5 or 600. Our loss was, 2 men killed and pwerds of 20 wounded, amongst whom ere my brother and Mejor Augustine, of San Augustine county.” We are happy to learn that-every precaution has been taken to cot off the retreat of the enemy, and thereby prevent a protracted wer. We sball (haf querter, aad will endeavor to keep our readers promptly and correctly advised’ on this impor:ant subject.” o P,S All the above news is corroberated gressfrom this State, in.e letter to a friend, | TeCogD ‘gon, who voted for the Tanff of 1824; and | by persons direct from Nacogdoches,(Tex- ayy) to this place. . o- liberating upon the expedhency of 9 similar ition. ‘This, however, is not all — Aware of the obstinate and unyielding tem- per of the Mexican ‘rulers, they wilt be mede to. understand distinetly, from the Government of the U States, that if shey shall again march an army into Texas fui the purpose of overthrowing the ¢€ government, it will be eonstrued into an unfriendly feeling towards this country, and the people will be allowed freely to follow their inclinations in taking part with Texas. The result of such a move meant, backed by a bounty of Government Land of five hundred acres to every vol-~ anteer who joins the army of the Repub- lic, with his rifle for the campaign, would throw twenty-five thousand men into Tex- as from the Western States,in.three months. We incline, however, tothe belief, that dis- cretion in this respect will govern the Mex- ican Government, and they @ill recognise Texas the moment.they cao arrange. for a valaable consideration. — : NY Star. IMPORTANT FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY. The St. Louis Republican publishes ao extract of a letter received in that city from a gentleman residing at Fort Snelling, dated July 10, by which we learn that a most un- happy state of affuirs is now existing be- tween the Sioux and Chippeway tribes of Indians, and great slaughter bas beer made of the latter. Mercy seems to have formed no part of the savage character. One indis- criminate massacre of men, women end children, appears to be the rule of warfare. It may elucidate the extract to state that a large ndmber of the Chippeway tribe bad assembled at Fort Snelling to receive their annuities, and the events which followed, (related below,) occurred a few days prior to the date of the letter The extract says: ‘The Sioux and Chippeways have had a brush at two different points on the St, Croix, and again about thirty miles above the falls of St. Anthony.—The Chippeways, just before leaving the Pillagers, | believe, had killed, at Lake Calhoun, a Sioux Brave, one much lked and esteemed by his tribe, and took his scalp. An hour or two after sun-rise, the news having spread like wild fire, the Sioux, about 200 strong. left the Falls (St. Anthony.)— Hale-in-the-day. a Chippeway Chief, had pushed on with his party, and was not overtaken. The Sioux who left the falls, came actoss a party of | the Rum Rivef Band, attacked them about sun rise the next morning, and killed one hundred and thirty-three men, women and ebildren. ‘This was above the falls. Big ‘Fhandet, a Sioux Chief, grossed the eoun- try in pursuit of the Strong Ground Band of Chippeways, and overtvak and fought them at St. Crom. Sioux not to fight where the whites were, (Messrs. Atkins ana MeLoud’s party,) and as the Chippeways huddled round the whites, many of them thus escaped.—Notwith— standing, the Sioux killed thirty-six men of the Chippeway party, and some women ana children. . ‘The country is in great excitement. and will continue sofor some tsme. There will, no doubt, be a general engagement be- tween the Sioux and Chippeways before many months more. Hale-in-the day is a Chief not to be trifled with, and the Sioux are consolidating under Bad Hail, a first rate warrior, who has been to Washington ” This isthe substance of the extract re— ferred to, and is an evidence of the onhap- py state of affairs existing between those tribes. The next news, in all probability, will be an account of the slaughter of an equal or greater number of the Sioux by some band of the Chippeways. INTERESTING FROM FLORIDA “The #ar Ended! t”—It will be per- ceived from the following important intel- ligence from Florida, that Gen. Macomb’ treaty has turned a complete failure, and tbat the Indians seemed determined not to leave their hunting grounds without causing the whites some trouble and bloodshed : From the Charleston Cowrier.- - Orrice or rue News, St. Angostine, B. F. Aug 3, 10 o’ciock, A M THE “WAR RENEWED ! The following sreacherous account of the surprise of Col. Harney’s command reach- ed here this morning by express. Col. Gates, commanding east of St. John’s, hes transmitted orders for immedi- ate defence of the posts South. Ass’t. Adj't General's Office Army of the South. Fort Brook, E. F. July 29. Sfk—It becomes my painful duty to in- form you of the assassination of the great- er part of Lt. Col. Harnes’s detachment by the Indians, on the morning of the 23d in- stant, on the Coleosahatchie river, where they had gone in accordance with the trea- ty at Fort King, to establish e trading house. The party consisted of about 28 men, armed with Colt’s rifle; they were encamped on the river, but unpravided by defences of any kind, and it is said without sentiaels, The Indians in large force mace the attack before the dawn of day, and be- fore revitie, and it 1s d that thirteen” of the men were killed, am6ng whom were Major Dallam and Mr Morgan, sutiers. The remainder with Col. Harney, escaped; several of them severely wounded. it was “a complete surprise, The Commanding General therefore di- Big Thunder told the, reaver bo good = of ae fo : ae ie i ran * | tbario afew we % eA; : lion. 4 uae ait of 2h shall. see it. ann | Most’c: in 4 : ec C potion ea ee : . , 3 = ete: -:f to. repel an sttaek, ghee i hgittd.in the eee ‘of | be. made. No portion of Pins V4 one p-a | bortibwoder the Government. Mr. Van Bures'|ihe .| will, in future, he wuffered to lease mend et- | ie determined not tube in a minority in the neat | lend it hee , | 80M, exept ondera seo tree tee ~| Wouse of Representatives, if ee land ithe fat Mexiéo bas | Cetechient at Fort Maitiong willbe, Che 20- | tive infloence or patronage can prevent it. se s for the recogni- | Ti8tely withdrawn. * on DC tae. mek: "ak . been of the ee Wee oe Should Fort Metion prove tnhealsh r. "MR. FOSTER. ” the French Government;.is at thie time, de- | Pe sargeon recommend its ah.,4..1° and you Are authorised to transfer on™ son, and re-inforce some fat, the Barry. ing posts, ™ Of he Neighbor. Tam, sir, é GEO. H. GRIFF}y Asst. Adi Gen. : }. Genera L ‘ te ° e : Moana? © Hadsoa, Com of Fort sig Office of the Heraig St. Aucustine, Aug 3 News has just come from ‘f, Col. Harney was attacked earl 7 ning of the 234 ult. at Coleosahateh; his command of 28 men 13 aod the = tlers were kilied ; the remainder Gol. escaped. This is the Most ree : ous act committed since the war ae ed, and ia illustrative of the Intent a the Indians; and bears out all the i : bas said since Macomb’s orders eran lished. “T* pa. The following 1s an extrac; received in thrs city, fiom a gen siding in St, Augustine, dateg “Time will only permit me say that we have just heard by ‘Tampa Bay, that the Post on 4} hatchie, under the command of ney. were recently attacked by who hac “gone in ander the | if out of 30 killed. self narrowly escaped on board e the harbor. These are some ee. - of this miserable and fraudulent iets and these too are the very Indians who we. companied Col. Harney from Tampa te Fon King, to dupe the commander in Chief of the U. S. Army. Surely the Governmen, can no longer doubt the “good faith” and “peaceable intentions” of the Seminol the opinion of the people of «Sy, ells tine’ and ‘Tallahassee,” to the Contra: notwithstanding.” ” Pe th yin the ma of Sut. of 4 lettar lleman te. Augnsi 8 al Presen; to Mail frig Me Coleg: Col. Thay. the Indiang reaty.” tad Cal, Harney him New Orieans July 2% GOOD NEWS The steamer Chocchuma, from Shreve. port, has brought $300,900 in gold ang silver, belonging to different merchants ig Chihuahua, and destined, as we learn to purchase goods for the iaterior or Meyi. co. This intelligence seems to annaunce that at length tranquility is restored to the interior of that unfortunate country. The commenc ment of these commercial trans. actions will he likely to be attended by ans. picious consequences, as the provinces of Chihuahua and Sonora contain the rich -est mines of gold in all Mexico. The supplying vf those provinces from the capital of Mexico is always attended by great difficulties, arising from the length and badnears of the raads ‘The merchants there seem to perceive at last the advan tages of a direct communication wit! the United States) In thie wav gods may be carried from New Orleans to Chihus- hya at less expense than to the capital of Masico, and they will avoidall the arhirs- ry exxctions levied upon them in the | fle. ent provinces throngh which they pass ia the old roure. ‘This arrival from the ine riot of Mexico is the precurser, we /0,¢, of the most useful resulis for both room tries. [ Louis. The steamboat Wm Hulbert. Jeft oar erty of Friday evening. fur Montgomere, with a fell cargo and a great nuinper of passengers Abott 9 o'clock it was discovered that the bosl was 0 firegipepposed to have originated in the hed. She was immediately run on shore bai nothieg was saved except the lives of the pserred and crew, ‘The cargo was entiral: corsnmrt. The passengers speak high!y of the eorey promptne:3, and coolness of Capt. Siurges 8% his officers. ‘The flames spread so rapidly" the alarm was given, that itewas only by git exertions the Clerk was able tu save the buts of the buat and cash letiers Mobile Advertise. Crops.—The North Alabamian says I a fact worthy of remark, that the crops ™ fhe section of the State, have not, during. the pr sent season, received the cast check, either cil from drought or any other eagse. They ae onward. Early corn is now made, 806 : “ we @ from the present favorable. weather, d reasonably conclude that the later a. sofficently advanced to ensure 8 full On od. carn hae been engaged, to a considerable # Nal at$! 25 per barre New floor, uf exc quality. pleoty-at $3 per 100 ibs. * In all other parts of the coun'r5, wecan hear, the prospec’s of eee { ate most cheering. | hey were aever tee’ Pave Bodtties ota kind P . hase been every where «fused an gral hand ; and’ will d) vfivitely oa aie relieving the people from their gene? Tae ry embarrassments, than a!| the legis'*’ ’ ments cf the combined wisdom © —— r (sr #8 fa naw” MARRIAGE. ie Nature and natare'’s God smile 0po |" ion that is sweetered by love aod Mo ed law. -The spere of ovr affeciiot 8 We tt and our pleasures take a wider on pe: come more important and respect? oF ert! and existence itself is doubly ©") ae ts anon? our sofier self. Misfurtore loses 1 - ant beneath the soothing infivences ‘ haat 0 and the triumph becomes more ' aoe ig wat? shared with her. Witheot her 8, A roving and restless heing ee ‘alo by romantic speculation. and ences vf pase by futiie woes ; the mad aaa Bat and the disappointed prrsuer Je lk th with her he awakens ‘he new (!*- > narrow FP . a path wider and nobler thao Hee + self aggrandizement, that's sca ae cleat feqtiet flowers, and iljomin3! light. ee en It would be better if youn? a a encourage young men nee their good charecters than ne A good reputation Is better thal 4 asioes fine coat in almost ary Lae bus cept wooing & fashionable !a°y: ea «@ « e => = Ge Se be t ae we r e n t e t e c v a s o r ® m e o e a e l 2 t e r w p n e p ee ea r e m i z e & 4 5 | | WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1839. = CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. nt TENTH DISTRICT. Fisnee. HenpeRsoN. gowen 834 508 nae 433 455 pandsoa 77 740 Chatham 590 812 pindolph Gee 899 3652 $370 3370 182 Fisber’s majority FIRST DISTRICT. Mir. Rayner /W) is ahead of Mr Sawyer, y B) 330 votes in Camden, Carrituck and Pasq tank. Perquimons, Chowan, Hartford, and Gates to ie heard from, and they will give Whig majori- yes With the exception of Gates. SECOND DISTRICT. Bynom re-elected, by a majority of 306 over (uj. Long. FOURTH DISTRICT. Charles Shepard, elected as a Whig, bat ddeoly converted to the support of the Sub- nasoiy, has again succeeded by @ considerable pority. ‘The Whigs were not able to array vat whole party against bim, while the Loes- eng rallied unanimously tu bis support. ‘The ilowing 18 the vote, as far as received : Biddle. Shepard Wayne, 151 721 Johnstun, - 223 mp}. 151 944 The counties to be heard from are expected to ave Mr. Biddle a majority ; but they cannot o— rereume ihe large majorities for Mr Shepard io Joonsion and Wayne. SIXTH DISTRICT. Hawkins (Ad.) Hilliard (Ad.) Franklin, $37 470 Nash, 226 529 Warren, 534 Gl Granville, 503 561 16295 1621 bo21 Hawkins’ naj 4 SEVENTH DISTRICT. The Whigs Lave again trinmphed glori- oosly in this District. Returns from all ihe counties in the District, tbe following is the result : Deberry. Morris Cumberland 426 918 Robeson 420 435 Rieymond 571 108 Moore 864 535 Anson 947 471 Muni gomery 970 240 3698 2707 2707 Deberry’s ma}. 991 EIGHTH DISTRICT. Dr. Montgomery is re eleeted in this Distriet wer hisopponent, G. W. Haywood, by a ma- pnty of $63 votes NINTH DISTRICT. Mr. HIN (Ad.) is elected by a majority of {over A. H. Shepperd (Whig. ) ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Full retarns have been received, of the tection in this District. Connor, Fidney. Lincolo, 1653 942 Mecklenburg, 1005 815 Cabarrus, 381 747 Total. 8089 2504 2504 Connor's mai. 535 k will be seen by a reference to the re- ‘wos from the several counties of this Dis- net that Charles Fisher, a politician of the “double-tongue school” 1s elected over Dr. Pieasant Henderson, a stauneh Whig, by a majority of 182 votes. The contest *8 been in the main, one of considerable &eltement, and the polling, beyond the v- mel tally of the couutius—Chatham, possi- “7 did not come out with ber entire “eogth. The Wings of the District and Sue, however, need’ not be disheartened the above result, when the manner and "Mracter of the canvass is fairly sifted. — ey should bear in mind that no man dar- lo ack votes at their hands, who openly “owed sentiments favorable to Mr. Van = of bis measures—and that Mr. Fisb- . however, he may Le claiméd by the ad- UWtration gut of our District, was com- 4 'o acknowledge bimself * Whig” a the People, otherwise his chance bave bees slim indeed—even then Plea would not do, when it come to be a that the friends of the adminis- 2 oF those who are Preparing to enlist Ms banner of corruption apd extrav- **, had been instrumental in bringing jout and sapporting MasPisber. pedient bad to be tesorted to of associating the no school ticket in places where the project‘was unpopular, with Mr. Fishe:’s name to secure bis election—eod run ‘it with the “ School Ticket” where it was better-received To this last effort on the dey of the Election, bis friends are indebt- ed’for their success. The following isa list of members elected to Coagress from this State. Whig. Van Buren. Lewis Williams, H. W. Connor, James Graham, (no op) Jesse A. Byoum, Ed. Devxerry, W. Montgomery, _ Edward Stanly, Charles Shepard, Kenneth Rayner, J.J. MeKay, Jobn Hill, M.T. Hawkias. Van Buren Whig. Charles Fisher. CuaarLes SHEP «RD, is certainly elected in the Newbern District, over Mr. Bippie, the Whig Candidate. Mr. S. voted in the last Congress with the Sub-trevsury party on almost every proposition. He is regar- ded by the Adaunistsation, as one of its faithful -eadberents, and the Stendar: says upoa the strength of this election, tuis ts thoroughly an Administration district. Nev- ertheless, our cotemporaries of the Western Carolimian say, ‘‘ WE REJOICE TOHEAR IT.” Rejoice to hear of the success of a Sub-trea- sury Candidate for Congress. Not three months ago, the Carolinian became furious that at should be insinuated, it was for the Sub-treasury : for near three months, it lies in a state of torpor as to general politics. Not a breath for or ageingt the administra- lion, not a word about the sub-ireasury, or any of the leading topics of the day: the 8th of August comes—the election 1s over, and behold! the sleeper awaketh. Onthe 10th of the month openly ReEsJvicEs at the success of a sub-treasury member of Con- gress The prophecy 1s fulfilling more suc- denly than was expected. ne TENNESSEE ELECTION. BCP Col. Polk is no doubt elected, -by what precise majority is nut known, but probably by 2,000 votes. We cunfess. that we have been much disappointedin the resolt. Although the extraordinary personal efforts of Col. Polk —the comparitive inactivity of the Whigs—their want of discipline, and the furce of local causes operating against Gov, Cannon, may have com- bined to elect Col. Polk, by a meagre majority ; ‘Tennessee can never be forced to swallow Mr. Van Buren; with the odious Sub-'T'reasury sys— tem upon his shoulders. ‘Tennessee is a wuia State. We cannot at present, be induced to believe otherwise. The Loeo Focos wil! probably havea majority on joint vallot in the Legislature.— Knocville Times. TO THE VICTORS, &c. H. L. Hotmes, Etitor of the “ North Carolinian,” a Van Buree paper printed at Fayeteville, in this State, has been appoint- ed by the President, Attorney of the Uni- ted States for the District of North Caro- lina, in the place of Tuomas P. Devereux. resigned. (o Mr Clay arrived at Montreal on the evening of the 30th ultimo. Wonder if he is ‘electioneering’ in Canada? A GOOD SHOT. The crew of the steam frigate Fulton, in practising with a 58 pounder, off Sandy Hook, last week, finally attained such accu- racy of aim, asto plant a ball in the target a distance of two miles. REWARDED. It is stated in the Philadelphia U S Ga- zette that George M Dallas, Esq. our Min- ister to Russia, will return home in Sep- tember next, and will be succeeded by Ghorchill C Cambreleng, rejected by the people of New York. What office has Mr Van Boren in reserve for Mr Polk, of Ten- nessee ¢ Lynchburg Virginian. ELECTION INCIDENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA. It is currently reported that at Upper Broad Creek district, in Beaufort county, a poor, hardworking yeoman, having a large family of children to provide for, was of- fered $50, and subsequently $100, to give his casting vote for Dr Hall—there being ate in that box, 84 for Stanly, 84 for Hall, but the principles of this »patriotic man were not to be purchased. To his ever- lasting honor be it spoken, he refused the proffered bribe. and cast his vote for Stan- ly, (W.) At Cool Spring, Washington county, we are credibly informed that on the day of the election, about $100 were spent—in money, whiskey and gingerbread—to pur- chase votes for Dr Hall. Some time be- fore the closing of the polls, the Vans huz- zaed and boasted that they had at least 50 or 60 voves, when lo and behold! on count- ing out the tickets, Mr Stanly received 125 votes, De Hal) 18! The few votes cast for the Doctor produced dismay thro’ the ranks. Such wry faces were sever seen befure. Washington N, C. Whig. A TRUE W8HIG. The origin of the term Whig, as now used to designate a large and politcal di- vision of the People of the United States, was explained, afew days ago, in a public address by Col Gentry the Whig candidate in the district (in Tennessee) lately repre- sented by Mr Maury: Thees- | litieal liberty endeavored to stretch their and | am proud of the name!’ SUPREME COURT. Since our last, Opinions have bee2 deliv- ered in the following cases : the Court in the case of Siate Corus ef al from Wake, directing j ‘to be ants. Also in Runyon» Leary, from Pitt, affirming the judgment below. the Court in the case of Beverly v Will- iams, from Hertford, affirming the judg- ment below Also in MeMorine © Story, from Pasqdotenk, ordering 2 new-triat m the Covrt below. Also in Den ex dem Clemons et al. v Jordan, from Pitt, direc\- ing the appeal w be dismissed Also in Clayton v biverman, from Tyrrell, direct- ing a new trial. Also in Hales v Hales, in Equity from Mecklenburg, directing an in- quiry, &e. Gaston, J., delivered the Opinion of the Court in the case of Thompson ef al v McDonald ef al in Equity from Rocking- bam, directing an account to be taken ae asked for by the Plaintiffe. Also in Hough v Dumas, from Richmond, affirming the judgment below. Also in Overton © Over- ton, from Camden, affirming the judgment below. Also in Wooten » Pope, in Equity from Halifax, directing an inquiry. Also in Dicken Ex’:. » Cotten, in Equity trom Edgecomb, Also in Lyonv Crisman, in Equity from Surry, directing the accounts to be taken. UNPLEASANT INCIDENT. - The President arrived at Saratoga on the 2d. Some parade was made by his frienda upvn his introduction there. The fullowing oapleasant incident is related in the New York Times: The President having been fairly installed, he began to play the coartier After giving au- dience to some expectants, he saw at a shori distance in the large public saloun the widuw of the Jace Governor Clinton. [ustantly leaving his company, he rushed thrungh the crowd with impressment to offer his hand. The lady drew herself up to one of her firmest and loftiest at \itades, and bent upon him a countenance of dis- dain and contempt, rejected the proferred hand and turned with indignation, as if from pullo- tion itself, from the nan who had reviled and ersecuted her husband during his life. ‘This indignant rebuke and ‘cut direct’ did not change the smile on his imperturbable cuuntenanee The tedy..wae heard to say es she left the tovm ‘I—f speak to the ——who persecated my hus- band to the day uf his death! !° There are no classes among us better entitled to great consideration as members of society, than the mechanics. Apprenticed early in life, they acquire their education and the rodiments of their profession by ‘* the sweat of their brows,” and thus beget habite of industry and application that must in a land like oars lead always to com- petence and ofiento wealth. [1 is by some sup posed that their purcuits are unfavorable to that sort of social intercourse, that ‘gives distinction among men. Itis aut so. ‘The mechanics are not surpaseed by any portion of society, and may as surely arrive at the highest distinctions, as men of any other profession. Franklin the statesman and philosopher, was a practical prin ter, and Tristram Burgess, the oratol, was ap apprentice to a cuvver. Sheffey, the shoe-maker of Virginia, met John Randolph in 9 Congressiunal debaie. Ran- ae taunted him with his profession. “* Ihe difference between” us, replied Sheffey, is, ‘*'] was a shoe maker, but am now a member of Con- gress, if the gentleman had been a shoe maker, he would have centinued one.” The worth and intelligence of mechanics has often given pre eminence to families which oth- erwise they would nut have attained. To their study, ingenuity and mdustry, we owe all that adorns and beautifies our dwellings or adds to the comforts and luxaries of life. ‘The planter may grow the staple, bat they who practice she me- chanic arts aid him with the implements that lacilitate the culture, and return his crop in a beautiful fabric that arrays himself and family with elegance, and administers to their comforts and convenience—and more, provides the most profitable sources of commerce, and incresses the wealth of a nation —Mobile Adv. INGENIOUS SMUGGLING. Aa ingenious mode of smuggting tooacco and cigars from Holland has lately been discovered, which is, perhaps, withvat parallel in the hist o- ry of the contraband tiade. A ship, called ihe Lord Strangford, alongside Brewers’ quay, was entered at the custom house in the early part of the week witha cargu of timber for Rotterdam. The logs were about to be landed, when an ae- cident induced the captain ts examine them,and it was found that the logs of wood were hollow, and were filled op with tobacco and cigars, a plug being inserted at each end of the -ame co- lour as the wood. One of the logs having be- come warped by the weather, the plag fell vat, and discovered the fraad intended on the reve- nue. On examining the remainder of the tim- ber, it was founc that a large bole, about six inches in diameter, bad been scooped out of each, and filled with cigars and tobacco. ‘I'he captain immediately gave information to the castoms, and the contraband cargo was seized and landed oa Saturday. The quantity of tobaeco and ci- gare exceeded five ions, and the value is up- wards of £3,000. a=. Dr, G, B, Dougtas, Bes located himself in Salisbury, Te- 8 te ite citizens, and those of the surrounding eoun- try. His office is the one recently oceupied Dr. Bouchelle, where he can be found -at ail times, except when absenton professional du- ties. Salisbury, Jane 7, 1889—1f45 _ “ The name Whig (said Col G.) made 18 appearance in Tennessee when power BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE AT THIS. OFFICE Rurrm, C.J, delivered the Opision of entered in the Court below for the defend= Dantet, J, delivered the Opinion of minions so acto include Ser I 2m A’ wc; | 4 pectfully tenders bie professional services| _ —- — — PO gal 75a $1 lamp $128 finseed 1 10 1 25 -}Pork. 100ibs ,.8 a 10 Rice 100lbs, 62,63 oo * ~~ Oe 124 ‘Salt sack $2.75 0 bush “$i Steel Amer. 10 2°00 Flout br $5} a°§7 Feathets 40 «50 Iron 100lbs Bia 64 Lard ($9g015) Enghsh 14 Molasses __ 46.2 50 German 122.14 Tallo@ $0. a. 12 F Teufihpe: @r O87} ‘ FAYETTEVILLE. | Molasses, 36a 40 : s 728 9a 1! LAND FOR SALB. OFFER feteale the tract of Land where | now live in Liacola eounty,oo the Catawba River at Beaties® Ford. [1 contains a few acres over ONE (HOUSAND, and is well improv- ed, having a latge and convenient DWELLING, and many cut heuseson it. Itis well watered and healthy. {1 isan excellent stand for a Sigre and House of; Entertainment, and the land is of the fitst qu@icygfor farming, and has GOOD MEADOWS, It contains also good water power, which can be improved to adyaptage. Any person wishing to purchase, can know the terms by application to the subseriber personally ur by letter. Alsou, a- bout 1250 ACRES of Jand near the above tract, which is good for farming, containing a large quantity of excelleni MEADOW LAND, whieh coatd be divided to suit purchasers. <aiygs ROBERT BH. BUR LON, August 16, i839—4w$ . *,* The Edifor of the Raleigh Register qill insert the abuve 3 weeks, and furward his ac- count tu the subgcriber for payment. RH. 8. FOR SALE. HE well kaown House of Entertainment, the Concord Hotel, is fur sale. Ji is situ ated on Maiu-street, very convenient to the Court House and in the centre of business.— The Establishgypat is now in very good cundi- tion = Jt is furnished with an excellent Barn— large, and convenient, ana is very nicely fur nished with water which has cunducturs trom a well more emineétly sitaated. Ihe out houses are all conveniently arranged. ‘There are a number of small offices ‘allached to the main building, which ave well suited to gentlemen in attendance on Courts, &c. I deem it unnecessary to say more of the place, as any perion who may feel desirous of purchasing, WHI see the premises before doing so ; and all such may obtain further information as regards the Establishment, by calling on Dr. Shankte, Dr. K. 2. Harrie, or Col Barringer of Concord. JOHN BARGER. Concord, Angust 16, 1889~ 4w$ State ot Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1839. Milly Edmonstap, vs # ‘Thomas Edmonator 1, [’ appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Themas Edmonston, is not an inhabitant of this State : Ordered by the Court, that pablication be made three months in the Carulina Watchman, that the said Thomas Edmonston appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held forthe county of Cabarras, at the Court-house # Concord, on the second Mon- Petition for Divorce and Alimeny. tion, or it willbe heard exparte and Judgwent awarded accurdingly. - Witness. A. J. Shankle, Clerk of our said Superior Coust, st Concord, the second Mon- day in August, 1839, and the 64th of American ladependence, A. J. SHANKLE, cs c. R. KIRKPATRICK, vc. Aogust 16—S8m3 GIVE Us A CALL. THE NEW FIRM OF BROWER & PATRICK; fs now open at the old stgnd of J. and G. Stor divant, and they respecifully iavite the custom- ers of Stardiventend Parke to still continue at the old stand, #8. there is at this time all kinds of DRY GOODS, Hardware and Crockery, late- ly received, and also SPEIRITUOUS LIQUORS Bedi wish ood b eople wishing to get g argains, will please call and examine for them. 2 BROWER & PATRICK. Wadesboro’, August 9, 1839—if2 ) | put up and furwarded. B.cou, Sager brown, os t2 Beeswax, 20 25} Lump, 16 Coffee, 12a 13 | Lasf, 18 a 20 Coiton,, 122 134 | Salt, 75390 Cotton Far, 24 a $2 Sack, $24 a 62 75). Corn, ° $1 10-| Tobaccoteaf 3 3 10 Candles, F.F.18a20 | Cotton bag. 162820 Flaxseed $100 a $125 | Bale rope, 8a 12 Flour 9650a§6 50} Wheat 125 2135 | Feathers 45 | Whiskey 00 a 50 lror., 54 a6 ' Wool, 20425 wi be sold on ~ABS9,-at- day in February next, and answer to said peti-| to several La Work sent from a distance eball a sD. PENDLETO IN. pcF A few Bonneis,. Caps, Tartens, . other articles, will be kept.on hand for sale. es Salisbu r¥s June 14, 1839, ..-. : oe ATTENTION ! ,- Care REGIMENT.— at the Court-House, in the} town of Salisbory,on Saturday the 17th of Av- guet, (instant,) at 10 o'clock, A. M., with mes . By ordec af R. W. LONG, Col. Comd't. JM Brown, Adjutant . A g 9. 1889. at LAFAYETTE HOTEL, ae FAYETTEVILLE, ‘N. CARQLINA. ae ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the Ist of Augast, ander the map— agement and dirgctiun of the -‘Sabacriber. The ouse has been thoroughly repaired, and will, in 8 few days, be weil furnished ; and every ef— fort will be made to render it werthy of patron age. : mss, - EDWARD YARBROUGH. July 30, 1839. 2:3m \OTICE NOTICE, LL those indebted to the estate of the late Heory Sloan, will come forward dnd make payment immediately, and all those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated, or this notice wil! be pleaded in bar of a recuvery. _ ROBERT 8S. STEWART, Administrator. August 9, 1839.—Sw2 NOTIOE. the 28th day of Angust, os esidetive of Henry | Sloan, deceased, the folluwing property : 1 LIKELY NEGRO MAN, And alsoa fine stock of Mules, nine in number, some colts, and a large stock of Cat- tle, Hogs and Sheep, and some Geats. Terms msde known on the day of gale. ROBERT S. STEWART, Administrator. Augost 9, 1889—Sw2 NOTICE. T the late County Coart, held for the county of Wilkes, in July, 1589, 1 qual- ified as the Execator of William Lenoir, ec'd, | therefore, request al] those indebted to said es- tate to make immediate payment; and all those having claims against said estate, to present the same for payment within the time prescrib- ed by Law, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. THOS. LENOIR, Ex'r. i, NOTICE. OFFER for sale the followiog Real Estate in the ‘own of Salisbury. Naerter 1—ONE HOUSE and LOT known as the TAVERN HOUSE. | . Nomber 2—ONE HOUSE adjoining same, | “GROCERY. Nomber $—One PRIVATE DWELLING, GOOD OUT HOUSES and GARDEN, ad. Joining the above. ; Namber 4—One HOUSE and large LOT running from main sireet to the back street lying opposite William Howard’s. © —ALSO— 53 ACRES of LAND adjoining said Town, ander tigh enl- tivation, having on it an excellant SPRING, and a beautiful site for a dwelling, surrounded oy *" SIX ACRES. of stately Oaks. All the above will be exposed to Peblic Sale on Tuesday of our next Saperior Court, if not disposed of privately before that time. JOHN JONES. Selisbory, Aogust $, 1889—~1st , Beds, Bedding and every kind of Household aad Kitehen Furniture. can be had with the Tavero Housé. 52 JUST RECEIVED A quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco, oa do Smoking Tobacco work done by net and Aitiliness sin PI ~ jas. e be carefully | oo I ; in the world. He Nas also bed vast: ience and ‘success throughuut® the whole a delicate diseases, the impure tendeo~ ¢ of which are aggravated by, an@ rmored in Ef r and foreigu markets, axd compuanded ter's hand on scientific principles: A | is always in attendence,.and 2 priv All those who come there in the hoer of WILL GO OFF REJOICING, SCP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mre HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Jaseph .Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Wil rgb, efflic- ted for thie last ten years with Liver Complaint, restored to health throagh the treatment of Dr. Wa EVANS. Symptoms:—Habuual consi tpa- tion of the bowels; total juss of appetite, excra- ciating pait of the epigastric region, great de~ pression of spirits, langour and other sy mp:oms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep. inordinate fluw of the meners, paia in the right side, evuid not lie oo her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, arine high coloared, with viher symp- toms indicating great derangement in ihe fune- tions of the liver. mre. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, bat received but Jittle relief from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne procured some of Di Wm Evans’ invaluable preperations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which it is wot essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Yerk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being daly swori, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name. are just and trae. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hanveh Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th dey of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. NEED, BC Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- SIA, TEN YEARS’ STANDING .—mi J MeKeane, 476 Stanton streetwaseffiicted with the above cumptuintefer ten yeare, whieb. inca— pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years,in attending to his business, restored to perfect health uoder the ealatary treatment of Dr Wo Evans. The Symptoms were.—A sense of disterision and oppression afier eating, distressing pain ia the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilioug vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor and faintness ; any endeavour to persue his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari- ness. Mr McKenzie is datly attending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symptoms have re- curred since he used the medicine. He is nvw a strong and healthy man. He has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual. He is willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable bencfit rendered to him by the use of Di Wm Evans’ medicine, A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated soothing Syrup, for Children Cutting their 7ceth FENEIS infallible remedy Las preserved |un- dreds of Children, when thought past re— covery, from convulsions. As soon as the Sy- rup is rubbed un the gums, the child will recov- er. Thies preparation is so innocent, so ¢ ffica- cious, and so pleasan:, thet no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with jt. When infants { are at the age uf four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, ove butile of the Syrup should be used on the gums, to open the pores. Parents should never be without. the Syrep in the nursery where there gre young children; for gums, tpe Syrop immediately gives ease by opesing the pores and heajing the gums; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. €F Proof positive of ‘the Efficacy of Ir Evans’ seothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrap : Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my séf- fering infant by your sovthing Syrep, in a case of protracted and painful dentition, most con- vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- ly application of such an invaloable medicine is to relieve infant misery~ apd torture. My in- fant, while teething, experienced such acute sufferings, that it was attacked with convuisions, and my wife and family sepposed that death would soon release the babe from anguish, till we procured 8 bottle of your syrup; which ‘as soot as applied to the gums, a wonderial change 428 produced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief. aad by continuing in 116 use, | am glad to inform you, the child has com- pletely recovered and no rectrrenee of that aw- fal complaint has since occarted ; the weth are emanating easi!y and the child enjoys perfect make this acknowledgment public, and @ill giadly give any information om sii etreemstence Wx JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W BROWN, ry, N.C. JOHN A. INGLIS. ( ») Cheraw, S.C, J.H ANDERSON, Csmden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, 8 C. W. M. MASON & Co.. Raleigh. N.C. TAYLOR. HARRIS & co, Charloue, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, F, R. ROUECHE. may 17 &39—1f42 P.SUMMEY & Co. - may 10, 1999—1y41 Se ee the coastitation through the base conapirecies of - if a child wekes io the night with pain in the | health. I give you my cheerful permission to § Lincolnton. N Co. ~ Sm 2 * Sit) tet me live amang the hills, Sy hs mrs rocke, the itees, the. fluwers, Where 1 have passed any early yeurs, My childhood’s happy leurs. How oft beneath the. aged oak, Near to my father’s dwelling, ~ Have t reposed with kindred youth, — p - | Some playfal story telling. 'The birds above would plame their wings And raise their happy voices, O, sore it is a pleasant place, Where every thing rejoices. Sorrounded by tie friends Love, And free from every fetier, lam an independent man, And wish for nothing better. My little children rowad me sport, So bloomifig, bright, and bealthy, I often think that natare’s gifts “Have made me very wealthy. My wife is all that she should be, Kind, gentle, prepossessing ; sere, if ever man was blest, dine is the greatest blessing. * AGRICULTURE. HiuW TO IMPROVE A POOR FARM. Richard A. Leonard, of Middletown, N. J., has furnished us an interesting account of improving a worn-out farm, and of the sale of 118 products the last year; and we regret that from the great accumulation of matter on hand, we cannot give his letter in detail, We are obliged to content our- selves with a brief abstract of material facts. J.eonard came into possession of 90 acres of cultivated but exheusted land, in May, 1833. In that year the sale of its produtis amounted to $550.88; in 1834, the sales amounted to $718.05; in 1835, to $1,125 04; and in 1836, notwithstanding the un- favorable season, snd the failure of most of his staple crops, to 81,176 13—thus more than doubling its products, by jadicious management, in three yeare His expense during the last year for labor, dung, and freight, amounted to $254 72, thus leaving him a nett profit of $912,41, or more than ten dollars per acre per annum. We will quote Mr. Leonard’s statement of the means he adopted thus to double the fertility of his si “ My farm,” saves he, “ was in so low a condition that it would not produce more than 10 bushels of rye, or twenty, of corn per acre ; and as | had no other income but what I could make upon this poor farm, I set about farming in earnest JI found it Was vain to allempt improvement without manure; so 1 contrived to get about four hundred loads a year, three hundred of which, | made in the following manner. I have marl, though of a very inferior quality I eart about one hundred toads of this into my barn yard, and by yarding my cattle ppon it threugh the season, contrived to in- crease it (otwo hundred loads. J alsocart about fifty loads to my hog pen, on which l keep my hogs the year round In this way | got one hundred loads more, which is excellent for potatoes, corn, &c., and as my farm is situate near the bay, I obtain from New York, annually, from fifiy to seventy five loads of the best stable dung, at about one dollar per load on delivery, and by mixing it with the earth, &e, make up the {oor hundred loads. By this treat- ment I find my land improve rapidly, and my income in like proportion But | am sorry to say there are many farmers among us who are still pursuing the old land kill- ing system, scarcely making both ends meet L might say something concerning the be- neficial results of underdraining, ard of time as a manure ; but I conclude for the pre- sent? This communteation affords a worthy example of prudent industry and good man- agement, and shows that even a poor farm, well managed, may be rendered more pro- Guctive than many a good farm now is, un- der bad management.— Albany Cultivator. The Weevil.—Salt is said to he a com; plete preventative againat the destruction of whest by the weevil, Mix a pint of salt with a barrel of wheat, put the grain in old salt barrels, and the weevil will not attack it. In stacking wheat, four or five quar ts of salt.to every hundred sheaves, sprinkled among them, will entirely secure them from the depredations of this insect, and render | the straw more valuable for catile.— Horti- cultural Register. rn Hop Culture —\t appears that the Ame- wean crop varies from one to three millions a year, while in England 1 reaches to forty er filly, Tiére seems no good reason why we should raige so litle. | Mazims jor Parmers— Never work within"Woors when there is any thing to be done withont. . Never do in feir weather w done in wet. hat may be Set ee _ PROFIT OF HENS. ee en 1 in Oc Aye wer mente &gp, six bane ieee old ones wo pullets aad &@ protector of the feck. They Ears prdaced 24 d.gen of eggs, worth from 7 In Qh —_ i So Apart of the time they ere shut ap, but could i a small yard, ? : impr ig Ls They were farnished with a box aboat bong with three spartmenis for nests, esti: Tne HOME OF THE FARMER. |} | without thigcare | hey will be nearly ng, and no profit aati] they can take care of | | care hens will Tay expense in ke son arrives W seven. —Y, : PROSPECTUS OF THE - ‘ ‘ NATIONAL MAGAZINE : aND oe . REVIEW. WwW. Joun i.. Sustu, hem- H ROU GHOUTF the civilized world the minds.of men are,to an unusual degree, employed in what comes home to the busis and bosoms of all, the mode io which Go- vernments sre adajinistéred, the pri ‘ es, which they aei, and the measures which ¢ ¢ pursae. ‘Tbese are the topics of newapaper dis- cussion, and of debate in our vations legislative assemblies. It is, however, somewhat remarka- ble that in this country so few effurts have been mede to ststain ary periodical publication upon this principle, while in Europe, and particalarly in Great Britain, politics form the staple of many of their most valuable works of this description. The pecaliar position of our Country renders’ the present an auspicious moment for undertaking a periodical of this character. The Country is arrayed into two great divisions, one of which may be denominated the Adminisfration, the other the Opposition party. ‘The cunduct of the former, is encoantered by, it is believed, a larger porporticn of numbers, a greater purtion of intel- ligence, and a higher grade of principle. The motives which guide the Administration party we conceive to be narrow and erroneous—the doctrines they promulgate dangerous and perni- clous—the objects they have in view, and the tendencies of their measures selfish and destruc. tive. It is time that they be met with vigor and with system, Fhe gradual but obvious aggrandizement of the power of the Executive, at the expense of the legislative and judicial branches of the Gene- ral Government, shuald be exhibited to the pub- lic mind. ‘The plausible pretenses under which this. design is furthered should be exposed. The systematic plans by which corruption is spread ing itself throughout the land, the discipline which has been introduced into the party ranks, the undisguised and open interferet.ce of the officers of the Federal Government in the elec. tions even of loca) officers, the regulaily levy ing of contribotions for the purpese of carryiog on the party warfare, the devotional loyalty to the heads of a factiou which is now ‘exacted, and the proscription of those who refuse to yield it, are all subjects which demand and onght to receive a more full aad prepared exhibition than they have yetreceived. These topics will furm, in connexion with genera) views of the foreign and dumesiie policy of the Guvernment, a prin- cipal subject of our attention. Though politics will constitote the principal portion of the Magazine, the interests of gener al literatore will notbe disregarded. Essays on Philosophical and Moral subjects; Reviews and Critical Notices ; Historical and Biogra. phieal Sketches, and especially essays connec ted with the vital subject of Popular Education, will be occasionally inserted. The pobdlisher will embrace suitable opportu- nities of improving or extending the plan, which may be presented by increased patron- age. : Engravings of Distinguished Public Men will embellish the Magazine, as circuins'ances may allow the additional expense to be incur- red. TERMS. The Nutional Magazine and Republican Review is published in| monthly numbers of at least ninety—six octavo pages each, on fine pa- per, with new and handsome tyne, and in the most approved mechanical and typographical appearance, at the moderate price of Five Dot- LARS a year, payable in all cases in advance, or the delivery of the third number, without re- spect to persons, Any person forwarding ten or more subscri- bers, and becoming responsible for the amount of their subseriptions for the first year, shall re- ceive a copy gratis as lung as they may cuntinue subscribers. The publisher will be responsible for all mo- neys forwarded by mail, incase uf miscarriage, provided the certificate of the postmaster shail be secured, and copies forwarded accordingly. A subscriber not ordering his subscription to be discontinued at the expiration of the year, shall be considered as wishing the Review continued, which shall be forwarded, and the subscription money expected on the receipt of the third num- ber, as in the first instance. No subscription taken for a less term than one year. All communications, vost paid, addressed to the publisher, at his residence, Georgetown, D.C., will receive prompt attention, _ JOHN L. SMITH, Wasninctox, D C., Maret 27, 1839, MORE PHYSIC! e @ cB& Cc. K, WHEELER, HAYE a received a large and fresh sup- ply o DKUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, DYE- STUFFS, OILS, RRUSHES. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, LEMON SYRUP AND TABLE MUSTARD. - 4LSO, PATENT MEDICINES, SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE, SWAIMS & HOUCK’S PANACEA, FRESH RICK, SOAPS, CANDLES, GLASS. WARE PERFUMES, &C. &C. Also, varivas kinds of Wines and Spirits for I} perposes. All of which will be sold 2» low for eash, or on time to ponctual customers Salisbury, may $, 1839—1/40 This Office. Publier and Piipricters » = gx, a e's ort the: beat es ‘And“all other wecessary All-new and ia good fr J : are Fosiic D, een EB Ser SE THREE A CRES OF LAND, ing on both sides main strel, abd very eonven- os ade it shi d. other A ialany’ fur business. : ¥entient to the t E ing ® nevér tailitig SPRING of pate water, and and many “éther eee as - eon veniencies oo & may be had fur cash, or on @ short credit, If the above property is-not sold at private sale before the 7th of September next, I shall expose the.above pioperty to sale without on thatday at be TSS . PUBLIC AUCTION: Terns will be made known onthe day L. H. GARNER. July 19, 1889—5w5l FO Rs OF -« GOLD MINES. HE Subscriber, who is a resident in England, has spent some months 10 the United States in examining several sec- tions of the Gold Mining districts, and has acquired considerable knowledge of the value and pro_pects of successful Gold Mi- ning if properly conducted. He intends on his retura to Europe to exert himself.in making Known to the pub- lic in England the advantag*s that may reasonably be anticipated from judicious op- erations. Having cxtensive connection with some of the leading Capitalists of London, Liv- erpool, &c, the subscriber offers his servi- ces fo persons having Mining .Property ei- ther to lease or sell, in disposing of tne same, and is ready to inspect and take particulars and specimens of ore. ~ Letters (Post Paid) and applications to HENRY BLUNDELL, -care of Messrs. Irwin & Elms, wili receive altention. Charlotte, 19th July, 1839—311 RUNAWAY. g50 REWARD. ABSCONDED abou: the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro, mas COLEMAN, about 27 ur 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He is a Shoemaker ty trade, has a very bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. He has a very large scar on one of his legs near the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg, alsoa scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, which injury has left scars epon them. Cole— man has a wife (a free woman) near Blakely, N Carolina, and it is probable that he may be in that direction, although many persons believe that he was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time’ for [ndiana. I will give a re— ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- liver Coleman to me neat: Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, so that J get bimin my_ possession RICHARD OVERSTEET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, vep 1123 December 21, 1838 ry NEN NOTICE. HE Subseriber being desizous to remove to the South West, offers fur sale his LAND with the appurtenances in the county of Davie, on the main road leading from Salem to States- ville, and abont at an equal distance from each place, and 6 miles distant from Mocksville. There are ebont 900 ACRES in the whole—lying ail together, but in several ‘Tracts. The whole place is well improved— fertile and in a high state of cltivation, with all the BUILDINGS entirely new. The DWELLING HOUSE is good. ‘There is a large Qnantity of meadow land, and good ORCHARDS of the best truits. “Mach of this Land lies on Dutch man Creek, which furnishesit with a good deal of the best bottom, Thereisa SAW MILL; A GRIST MILL, and a WOOL CARDING MACHINE 0n the premises _ Possession will be given the coming fall if sale is made shortly : If not shortly, possession will be given in the spring. ‘The sale will be madein three several parcels if it be desired, and a good residence may be had on each. Terms made known pplication to the Pro- piietor, Sui as he is deterfiined to sel] on favora- ble terms, application had best be made early. ‘I. HOLMAN, Oak Grove, Davie co. N.C. June 71889—3m45 , State of Porth Carolina, CABAKRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleasand Quarter Sessions—Jaly Sessions, 1839. § srachmet levied on land Jacob Harkey, . v8. Samuel Hartsell. EE this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, tha: Samuel Hartsell, the defeo— dant in this case, is an iphabitant®of another State: It ie therefore, ordered by the Court, that nublication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed in Salisbury, tbat said defendant Samuel Hartsell, be and appesr at the Coort House in Concurd, on the $d_ mon- day 19 October next, to plead ar replevy, or the land levied on will be cundemned to Satisfy ploiatifis demand. Witness, Kish. P. Harris, Clerk of our said Court at Concord, this $4 monday inJuly, 1839. aod the 64ib year of ouriniependence. -| Political [netitations,.and As fam. determined to sell; a good = o} of sale. : dies, its ‘Physical Structure, the Natural dist of each country; and the: industry, cou Civi of the Globs; . Together with s New Mapof the United States: in three Volumes, wel) bouod, at the low price of $10 00. Bodie can always ‘be: had for Tess money a< tle-N 0. Booksiore for Oash}:thanby | We tolerates whe Ultss perckane : . "s N. o. Book-Store. June, 1889, - . : i? i THOS, Si FORD, > “Commission. i wee Sy aap . . Wilmington, N. C. Refer.to Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E: W. Will- kings, Jobo Huske & Son, €. J. Orrell, Yarbrough & Rav, Joseph Baker, C. T. Hatgh; Curtis & Myrover. : Fayetteville, N. C. June 21, 1839—3m47 - ; Catawba Springs, N, C. HE public are informed that the above establishment will be kept _ open this season, for the accommoda- » tion of invalids, and all who may desire a pleasant summer retreat. Ample pre- parations have been made, and fenewed exer- tions will be given to fepeet fall satisfaction. Terms of boardiug very cheap. Tk for iti liberal raaitcongs bestowed upon him the last season. ‘The sabscriber solt- cits a further trial of his establishment. J. W. HAMPTON. Catawba Springs, Lincoln co. May 3:, 1839—9w44 The Fayetteville Observer and the Sonth Carolinian, will pablish the above to the amount of $$ each, and send their accounts to the Post- master, Catawba Springs forpayment. J. W.H. JOHN C. PALMER as another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Ptain English'and Freneh do; Gold Fob Chainsand Keys, Fine breast Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Kniveat Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. — ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles usually kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfally and punctually. Salisbury, May 8, 18389 —1f40 Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these . TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. C. abvut the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, but from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by his native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat anearly day. Enquire of E. L. Wiystow, Fayetteville, N.C Feb 16, 1839—t9 Martin’s Sheriff, Coroner and Constable. A few Numbers of this valuable work are at my Office for sale— 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 aquisition toa Lawyer's Office, it is believed that the copies on hand will be sold readily. — They who desire the work had best apply soon. H. C. JUNES. May 17—1f42 RANAWAY Hes the Subscriber living in Hamborg, S. C., on the 8th of April last, a negro man by the name of JACK, or Jack Towson. The night previous to his departare, he broke into . my. stable and took therefrom a HORSE, SADDLE end BRIDLE. The Horse is aboot 7 years old, cream colored, and is aboot 15 hands bigh ; Saddle and Bridle new. When said negro raoaway he had on a pair of green Spectacles, a snoff colored broad cloth soutont Coat, a pair of satinet aparece a bomoszine vest, ard a Fgr Cap. ft is very pro- bable that Jack has-made his way back again to North Carolina, whete he bas relatives living. Any persen who will deliver said negro to me in Hamborg, or lodge him in any ‘safe jail, so that | get_bim, will receive a reward of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. 1 will py TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, both fur Negro and Horse. “aes - BENJAMIN F. RUSK. July 19, 1839—$m51 *\* The Newbern Spectator will insert the a- , KIAH. FP HARRIS Cik. Jaly 26, 1889—-6w52 —pr. fee §4 bove weekly three months, and forward their ac- count tome at Hamburg, S- C. B:F. R. Heavenly Bo: | rem \yotwo high» boleays mideto _ -- “S¥LVESTER & Co. oe 196- _ BCP Observe the Namber. 156. B700,000 ! 1! — 8500,000 ! !! ee =. ~ a /¢ (B25,000 1.15 . 6 - Prizes of—820,000 ! ! 2 0f-815,000:! = 10,000 sion. The deeds of the Property and the Stock transferred. in trast to the Commissionets appoin- ted by the said Act of the Legislature> of Flori da, for the security of the Prize Holders, SPLENDID SCHEME. _1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 lines, vn Magazine street; 101 feet, 11 inches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, on Gravier street — Rented at aboui$37- 000 per anno. Val- ved at 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st,—Ren- ted at $25,000.— Valued at 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoin- ing the Areade) No 16,24 feet, inches fronton Natchez st. —Rented at $1200 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—{Adjoining the Ar- cade} No 18, 23 ft. front on Natchez si. Renied at $1200— Valued at - : 1 Prize—Ditto-(Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23, ft front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No23 north east corner of Basin & Custom-hovse st. 40 ft front on Basin, & 40 feet on Frank- lin street, by 127 ft deep in Custom- house street —-Ren- ted at $1500+-Valued at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,South- west corner of Ba- sin & Custom house st. $2 ft 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 104 inches deep in front of. Costom house street— Rented at . $1500—Valned at 1 Prize—Ditto—No $39, 24 feet 8 inch- es on Royal street,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— Rented at $1000—Val- $700,000 $500,000 $20,000 $20,000 p 20,009 20,000 ued at 15,000 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, * $100 each, 25,000 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, $100 each, 26,000 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & Tra- ders’,—$100 each, 15,000 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 1 Prrze—100 doditto do—g100eaeh, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, _ 10,000 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Bank, $100 each, 5.000 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.—§100 each, 5,000 I Prize—25 ditioGas Light Bank, $100 ==. each, 2,500 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$19O-each 2,500 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ & Traders’ —$100 each, 1,500 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,—$100 each, 1,500 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Louis- iana State Bank, $100 each, each Prize $1,000, ; 10 Prizes—each 2 shares of $100 each, each Prize $200, of the Gas Light Bank, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bank of Louisiana, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the New Orleans Bank, 150 Prizes—each | share of $190 of the Union Bank of Florida, > 20,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 600 PRIZES $1,500,000 TICKETS $20<-NO SHARES. The whole of the Tickets, with their Nam- bers, as alse those Containing the Prizes, will be examined and sealed by the Gommissiozers ¢p- pointed wader the Act, previously to their being put into the wheels. One wheel wil! contaio the whole of Numbers, the other will con- tain SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the first 600 Nudibers that shall be drown out, will be en’ tit'ed to Stich Prize a8 may be drawn to its num- ber,‘snd ‘the fortunate holders of sech Pras will have such property. transferred immediately afier the drawing, unincumbered, and without any deduction ! Jie 7, 1889—41D ‘B aw McGARY & 1. Wilmington may 20, 1939 S FARMER’s A ' Eprrep sy Warp Cuerny & Broten, ANEW VOLUY,, With additional Attraction, Thepresen! number closes ; h the Silk Grower, and we now ots Op nity to retara our thanks to ;}, NUAL, "| who have so liberally Prtronized ue kind 4, cess of the work has exreeicg OS The wine anticipations, and wil] ¢ tte &. > atgh ae io bor or expense whatever i, - ‘ pe ft eRe so > }COND VOLUME inter , Wake the Sp. Of Propiaty witteated tn’ New ‘OFtedns, GROWER AND-THW FaRypy’ SUC a Sere eS e work now. circ : ever to thepublie, én this of any.-Oth-|}- THOUSAND COPIES Fyre ER Thy OF, eeeae ey : ‘ to sabefibers ; siding im all paris yf; NONTH b and from the continued demang for _ Unne, TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS: fis entertained that the Patronage will | e as Bet hoy 4 ed io a few months at least area: Be ncn. Authorized by an act of the Legislative As- |) We have placed in the hinds ar sembly of Florida, and under the Ditettion *o q tench:transiator, more than aL etn: the*Commissioners, acting ander the same. ye 1000 PAGES OF NEW TREY To be drawn at JACKSONVILLE, Florida Upon the Silk Worm and Suger ta December Ist, 1839.. which were sent us from Europe, ang SCHMIDT & HAMILTON. Managers, | next shall commence the publication i SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, knowing that the information there given wilip * New York, Sole Ageots? ae - We have aly | ~ 3 se 7 ae correspondence of No ComsinATion Nuwsers! ! ed French silk cultarits; which eu iene 100,000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in succes- ~ molgated through ear pages —In fae - N) that we can do to disseminate practiea| knoe ‘s cogard to the silk business shall be done. _ In beginning a NEW VOLUUME, x ue licttous that every pereon who wishes to ed a knowledge of the Silk Culture, ang the ing of the Legitimate Morus Molticasle we will be parsuaded to send vs their subser! 2 at once, that they mey secure the work oe commencement of the number just published. Phe year's subseriptions Seewsint cease with the num and we look with confidence for g of the same immediately, as there ise re sive inlerest in the business which makes jim quisite that our readers should become se quainted with the impertant resulis of practns acd experience which we have to lay befuie they ‘The present patrons of the work who Wish ther snbscriptions to continue, will please forma their orders (AND THE CASH) immediate:, A few copies of the FIRST’ VOLUME are yet on hand, and have been sliches » expressly for transmission by mail. The terms of the SILK GROWER a FARMER'S MANUAL, is one dollar per ® oum—TWENTY SUBCRIPTIONS are fe nished for TEN DOLLARS. The work is published month!y—every nap ber comprising twenty-four larce octave poy EMBELLISHED WITH NUMERO APPROPRIATE ENGRAVINGS, with i addition of a cover for advertisements, &r, scPAny Agent forwarding, TWENTY Names and TEN DOLLARS (posisge py) shall be entitled to a copy of the Volome pa completed, done op in a neal cover which ef be transmitted to him immediately on the reeng of his order. All orders for the work, postage paid wills promntly attended to, if addressed to the Pa lisher, C. ALEXANDER, Athenian Buildag, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. VALUABLE FAMILY rO BOOKS. TURNER & HUGHES AVE on band some of the best Bois House Keepers, thgt have ever bet p> lished, viz: House Keeper's Manaal, American Cookery, Seventy-five Receipts—by Miss Lesiy, American Frugal Hoosewife, _ Virginia Housewife—by Mrs. Randopt, Miss Lestie’s T wo Hundred Rece'p'*, The House Keeper’s Book, Miss Leslie's complete Coukery, _ Mackenzie’s Five Thousand Receip's, The Art of Dining, The Family teerand Sconrer, being te plete art of Dyeing and Cleaning eve") of Dress, Furniture, Bonnets, Feather, Moobray on Poultry, New American Orchardist. © Farmer's Own Book or Fam! « New American Gardner, Bridgeman’s Gardner's Assisi2n!, Clar ca t e s a l l l . abort lo by to the fin ber now 1, ly Receims on the Mulberry and the Sil Wot “FOR THE LADIES. on The American I’lower Garden Direeks loriet’s Guide, Flora’s Dietions"¥. ' es, of Flowers, Book of fu# " We mvite all those who wish ES nb Books, FOR CasH, to cai] at the Not Book store where we sha!! be 000 | friends at all times URNER k HUGHES Raleigh July 6, 1839—5! _ BEEF. r sh the = rae Sabscriber intends (0 ie i ee zens of Salrsbory and ; en Berves cae | r pet Fs piess® & jaye. # on Tuesdays, Phursdays 3° 3 tener if required, as soon 8S nef cured. He tenders his thanks’ age, and hopes o de enabled Q will again patronize bin. ewRY git? Joly 19, 1839—1151 8 GOELION' ie. ? nay , bands ie HE subscriber Las 00 rye above LNVAL CABLE: North OOM for sale at Asresville, 5 = JAMES ayREs, se resville, Stokes ce, 38 Aspe 19, 1839. i 6p ‘ a - y as ’ s —— a J = ae i en } . 7ERMs ‘OF WATC. Pa 5 Riegege yO oy . fier be had for The WatcnMan may heres ollars and Fifty Cents per year. anon FOUR baw ntocibere tsa | in advdace the whole sem ‘ my pave the. paper for-one year at Two 8 #°", eacts and as Jong’as the same class she an ye fous fo pay in advance the sem of : a Dollars the same terme shall eer ree ihey will be charged as other subecri- 0 oar during the year rs who do not pay eed three Dollars in all cases. a will be received for ess than . ~ ee etl f oS S ae i t Sin - = o-* . 18 A deduction of than the above rates — et et. from the regular pricea. of rade jo thuse that advertise by the nat 3A fe = No advertisement will be 1086? none Dollar, ° vi recieerosmie wi) be continued. patil erders. cet “trons ro received to Stop the, where ho Girectrom = 2 e are previously givety. SS oO NEW ESTAB LISHMENT 1N MOCKSVILLE, DAVI". CO. KR. C. eeeeee__oestce coeede ~T reseee THOMWAS FOSTER IFORMS the public that he nas removed Reis former atend; to his new buildings on the peblic square, in the Towo of Mocks- ville, where he will continue te keepa tonse Of Entertainment, vuse is reomy and commuodions; attach- ach are SIX COMPO RTA8SLE OF- FICES tor gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ent to the Court House. ‘The subdsesicespledg- eshimself to the most diligent exertions, to give juisfaction to such as may calt on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in tye best Manner thatthe country will afford, snd his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—1126 COTTON YARNS. {JHE public are informed that the LEX- Lixe LON COTTON MANUFACTORY isnow in full operation, and can supply all de- mands for COTTON YARN of a quality equal toany manufactured in the Ssate. J. G. CAIRNES, Agent. BPO: ders from a distance will be panctual- 'y attended to, by addressing the agent as above Lexington, Jan 19, 1839—1f25 A ANUELESED WANTED. YOUR Journeymien ‘Pinners, to whom good wages and constant em- ploymert wHi be given. -Arolyio F & L ROOT, at Chesterville, or Columbia, S. C. May 3, 18839—1f40 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN (Having located himself nm Salisbury.) ESPECTFOLLY offers his services in the various branches of his profession, to the citizecs of the Village, and the surrounding try. [le hopes fromm his experience and intiring attention to the duties of his profession. lobe able to render yeneral satisfaction. His Coun fice is at maj. Wm. D. Crawford’s Hotel, sterea he may be fuund at all times, when not aosent on professional duties. May 17, 1839. —1f43 VELW JEWELLERY, sa . THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ER- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment 0 ¥atches and Chains, Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Bores and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his lin>. CLOCKS & WITCHES Repaired in the best manner,and warranted for welve months. Old Gold and Silvertaken in oe articles purehased, orin payment “'déeols due, DAVID L. POUL, Salisbury, Jone 7, 1839—tf45 ; J-&A VW. MWURPAY Have just received and for sale, wholesale or retail. 20) up German Gass Scythes, 33 Kegs Nails, assurted sizes, 100 Kers White Lead, 251) Bars lire Iron, 14, 138& 14 inch wide 200 B ties Snuff, . § Pieces Het Anchor Bolting Cloths, -)0 Ihs bar Lead, 200 ins Loaf Sugar, v0 Boxes 8 by 10 Window Glass, ALSO IN STORE, 73 Bags Coffee, 22 tnds Sogar, 24 Hids Molasses, 39 Sacks Salt, 6 Casks Rice. “47 31, 1839 —1f44 sSSBRER Bases CARDS NEATLY PRINTED ar 32 a This Office. = 5 BE B B R ES | A - » * . ~ 6 38 ————— PENDLETON’ & BRUN wks oe se nee - ne ’ as 43} Teh Fy & EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS, - as = . ee t o s - “ . 7 = ———— SYMPTOMS. Thecommon cospureal symptoms are flatolen- cy io the stomach or bowels, acrid eructations, custiveness, spasmodie pains, giddiacss, dimness eecabe ming sey portance, or engagitg in any thing that de- mands vigor or coorage. Also languidness— the mind ceeomes irritable, thoughifel, despond- ing melancholy, and dejected, accompanied with a total derangement of the nervous system.— The mental feelings and peculiar train of ideas that haunt the imagination and overwhelmo the judgment exhibit an infinite diversity. ‘The wisest aad best of men are as open to this affiic- tion as the weakest. CAUSES. A sedentary life of ary kind, especially se- vere study protracied to a late hour in the night, and rarely relieved by social intercourse, or ex- ercise, a dissolute habit, great excess in eating aod drinking, the immodetate use of mercury, violent purgatives, the suppression of seme ha- bitoal discharge, (as, the obstruction of the men- ses,) or long continual eruption ; relaxation or bebility of ene ur more important organé within the abdomen, is a frequent cause. TREATMENT. The principal objects of treatment are, to re move indigestion, to strengthen the body, aod to eoliven the spirits, which msy be promoted by exercise, ear!y bours, regular meals, and pleasant conversation. ‘The bowels (if costive) being carefully regulated by the occasional use of a miid aperient. We know nothing better calcutated to obtain thisend, than Dr. William Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain In their operation. ‘Ihe bowels being once cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute bave proved a great blessing 'o the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free use of mercury, but it should not be resorted to ; as In many cases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms, ‘ oar Read the following interesting and as- tonishing facts bCPASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted with theabove distressing malady. Syaptoms: —Great langour, flatulency, disturbed resi, ner- vous headache, difficulty of dreattiing, ng bitess and Stricture across the breast, dizzinesss, per vous Irritability and restlessness could not hie in a horizootal position withvut the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation ef the beart, aistréssing cough, cosiiveness, pain of the stom ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr !°. Monroe gave up every :hought of recovery, and dire despair sat on the countenance of every person interssted in bis existence or happiness, till by aecident he noticed in a public paper some cures efiected by Dr Wm EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- platot, which induced him ty purchase a pack age of the Pills, which resulted:in completely removing every symptom of his disease. He wishes tu sav his motive for this declaration ‘is, that those afflicted with the same or any sym p- toms similar tv those from which he is happily restored, may likewise receive the inestimable benefit. A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lyan, Mass. was severely afflicied for ten years with ‘Tie Dolereux, violent pain in her head, and vomiting, with a bofning heat in the stomach, and unable to leave her room. She could find no relief from the advice uf sev— eral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, ontil after she had commenced using Dr Evans’ medicine of 100 Chatham sireet, and frum that time she began to amend, and feels satisfied if she continue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfectly cured. Reference can be had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs oe daughter's Sture, 389 Grand street, BCP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis Street between Stanton and Houston sis., afflic— ted for ten years with the following distressing sympioms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could not lie on her right side, disturbed rest, atter in ability of engaging in any thing that demanded j courage, sometimes a visionary idea of f ravati her disease, a whimsical aver- sion are@ar persons and places, groundless apprehensigne of personal daoger and poverty, an irksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- ted, disquiewad@ On every slight occasion, she conceived she tould neither die norlive; she wept, latnented, desponded, and thought she led a most miserable life, never wasone so bad, with freqaent mental hallucinations, Mr Kenny-had the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recoarse to oumerous medi- ‘cines, bul could not 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 preseat as she did at any period of her exis. lence. . _ J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. — Sworn before me, this 14th day of December, Peter Pixceney, Com. of_ Deeds. 1836. BCP>REMARKABLE CASE OFACUTE RHEUMATISM, with an Affection of the Luogs—eared- ander the treatment of Doctor Ws. EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, New- York, ‘Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 18 Centre st, Newark, N. J., afflicted for four years with CHES RRRR BBB RARRS severe pains inal] his jomts, which were always increased on the slightest motion, the tongue 4 City of New York, 1, Benjamin S Jarvis. being duly sworn, WE. SAJARVES. AGaaNe 6. pe ath mga 7 Swen re me, ie S5th « sao street. Sold-by the following Agents. GEORGE W BROWN, Salisbury, N. C. JOHN A INGLIS (Bookstore) Cheraw S. C. J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, S C. E JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia. SC. W_M. MASON, & Co. Raleigh, N. C. May 10, 1839—1y41 5 —— MISCELLANEOUS. AMUSING STORY OF JUDGE CRANE A good many years ago, there lived in Dutchess county, New York, a gentleman by the nameof Crane He was very wealthy, and bigbly respected for his public and pri- vate virtares, especially for bis charitable— ness to the poor ; but he always dressed in a.plain garb, and would hardly ever wear any overcaal, whatever tha weather might be; and it wasseldom that he rode when he went abroad, although he owned many good horses. On the establishment of the Supreme Court, be was appointed judge of one of the circuits, On the morning of the day in which the daybreak, and walked gently on through hail, rain, and snow, tothe appointed place. On arriving at Poughkeepsie, cold and wet. he walked to a tavern, where he found the lady and servants were making large pre- parations for the entertainment of the judges, lawyers, and other gentlemen, whom they expected to attend the circuit court. The judge-was determined to have some sport, anc in a pleasant tone addressed the landlady. ‘I have no money and was obli- ged to come to court, and I have walked through this dreadful storm twenty miles. 1 am wet and cold, dry and hungry. I want something to eat before court begins’ ‘The lanclady put herself in a majestic posture, and with a loo of contempt, said to the dry and hot ; how canall this be 2? ‘No my dear madam,’ says the judge, ‘I was wet and cold, and if you had been ont as long as I have been in the storm, I think you would likewise be wet and cold. J said that I wanted something to dunk and eat. ‘But you have no money you say;” retor- ted the landlady. ‘I told you tae truth,’ says the Judge, ‘the whole truth, and noth- ing but the truth; but, were | as rich as Croesus, | wonld be willing to work for something to eat and drink; and were | as poor as Job, in bis utmost calamities, and had my health and strength as | now have. Il could willingly go to work a little while, if | could only get a good bite of gvod vict- uals.? . ‘Well, old daddy.’ savs she, ‘how much do you want tocrink?? * Half a gill of good brandy, madam. says he. ‘Very well? said she; ‘I will give you half a@ gill, and some cold victuals, if you will go into the back yard, ‘and cut and split three armfulls of wvod, and bring it into the kitchen, where the sérvants want to makea good fire to dry the gentlemen’s overcoats when they come; and after you get your victuals, | want you to go away.” . The Judge drank his brandy, went into the woodyard, and soon eut and laid by the kitchen fire, the required quantity of wand. The lantlady placed a cold luncheon before him, remarking that there it was. ‘And it is almcst as cold as myself,’ said he, ‘but not ha'f so wet, for there is neither tea, cof- fee. nor chocolate to wet it? ‘Beggars must not be choosers,’ said she, ‘fam not begging of you, madam, bat have patd the full price demanded.’ ‘I told you,’ said she, ‘I would give you cold victuals, and there is cold boiled ham, cold pork and beef, and cold potatoes, and if you want any thing hot, there is mustard ane peppef, and there is good bread, good butter and cheese, and all good enongh for such at- old rag— muffin as you are.? ‘It is all very good,’ said he, pleasantly, ‘but, madam, be so gogd.s8 to let me have some new milk, warm; Tight from the cow, to wet-this good victuals.” ‘The cows are not milked,’ said she. ‘Then let me have a bowl of cold milk, said he. +1 would not send the servant#tn this storm to the stpring house to skim it for you,” said-she.” ‘Dear madam,’ said he with a pleasant smile, | bave a goo! sife at home older than you are, who would go out in a wdtse storm than this, milk the cows and brin the milk to the poorest man on earth; at bis request ; or bring the milk from the spring house, cream and all, without skimming to feed the most abject of the human race? ‘You have a very good wife at home,’ saysshe. ‘Indeed | have, said he, ‘and she keeps my clothing clean and whole; and notwithstending you called mé@an ald rag- «auffin, | om d in the clothes | wear, in any good com pany.’ e and say, that the facts stated in the a- fhe ap : ‘bim, are in alliigg ® re . = . eee be ~ ta ™ fo. ; ae 3 =) Vy * 4 On, io i ak ty WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas- court was to begin, the Judge set out before: || Vataat place left at the head of the table for No subseriptioa : _ ; one gear but by grudge haere at the op- —— erenemiowetsinan arene ———SSS r will be discont.o ; git a ee a ae vad the Editors, anless al! arrearages ae | AQN LOW SPIRITS... -«” re See eee pid oF he Editors must be prot [ OW ppitits isa certain state of the saale ty eostive, the urine bigh cr ae hoy wil pertainl§ not be at- TD cocthtoner by indigestion, whereio profise Sweating, unat =e . ' | greatest evils are apprehended opon the slight- as aime we eeatin sith yended '0. i vn * . i ined, te e dilicaity ob. : 4 . 7S ERTISING. grounds, and the worst consequences imagined. | ¢! ¥ of. TERMS OF ADV he first inSertion | Aecient medical writers supposed this disease | tightness scrote cheat, ibewine a great wan One Dollar per square fon "6 for each in- | ‘9 be confined to those particular regions of the of due energy in t Se Tie tosivoty : od: 4 I'wenty-five Cenis per square for aiemen techaically called hy poebandyia which | \ The above syarptoms 1 ere co ely rome aye un afierwards. 4 25 per cent., | fe situated on the right or left side of that.egv- | and 2 perfect core effected a J JARVIS. * *Coatt Notices will be charged ~2 pe f| ity, whence tomes’ the same hy pochondriagjs. re ommoryon? ~ ‘I don’t cate,’ said he, ‘one rye straw’ more for Judge Crane than I do for myself, and 1t bas got to be so late, that if he has to come at this time of the day, he would be more likely togo tothe court havse, and stay unt} dinnertime. 1 know something about the old codger, and some people say he is a rusty, fasty, crusty old fudge.” ‘Pretty talk, indeed!’ sud the landlady, ‘about the Supreme Judge.’ . Now eat and be off” ‘I tell you,” said he, ‘Judge Crane is po' the Supreme Jadge, and if. hie -were, be is not more fit to be a Judge than | am.’ ‘Well now, be off with yourself,’ said she. ‘Dou’t be in so great a hurry,’ said he, milaly. ‘I wish to know who-is_tandlord here, and to know where heis.’ ‘He is the high sheriff of the county, and won't be home till night; if he were here, you would not stay long? ‘Well madam,” said he.give me a cup of cider-to wet my victuals, if you. won’t give me anilk.? ‘Nota drop,’ says her ladyship. The Judge who had got pretty well warm- and wished for his breakfast, now put on a stern countenance, and positively declared he would not leave the room and fire till he pleased. ‘Bat,’ added he, ‘if you will grant my request, J will eat aod be off.’ The cider was immediately brought, and the Judge partook heartity of the collation before bim. He then took his broad-brim- med hat and quietly walked tothe court- house, where he found good fires and clean floors, and, during the court hours, he pre- sided with dignity and propriety When the Judge withdrew, the landlady anxiously looked after bim for sometime, supposing him to be some poor man, sum- moned up to court as a witness, or some | judges that might pat up there. judge. ‘You say you are wet and cold, | #m not ashamed to appear abroad | fi culprit, or some vagabond, who might give ‘further trouble, and eipressed to her servanis a desire that they would see that he did not disturb the gentlemen and the To this some of the girls answered, that if he come they would turn upon him some of the expressions which he used respecting Judge Crane. ‘Let me see,’ says one, ‘rus- ty, crusty, ? »yes, and fusty old Judge,’ says another. When the court was adjourned,: the day being-stormy and. cold, the judges and law- yers poured into the sherifls tavern, where (hey were sure of good fires and good fare. Judge Crane went into a store and pur- chased a valuable shaw! and put it into his pocket on the inside of his cost, he walked slowly to the tavern. While he was thus detained the landlady entered the*dining room and earnestly inquited if Judge Crane hed come ; but the answer was, ‘Not yet madam, and perhaps he may not come.’ The landlady, who was anxious to pay the highest respect tothe Supreme Judge, retired then to the kitchen; not a little dis- appointed. ° In the mean time the Judge arrived, and being at proper times very sociable, and at afl times fond of cheering the minds of those present, he began to tell some lively anec- cotes which set the whole company into a roar of laughter. At this instant, one of the waiting maids entered the room to inform the gentlemen that they might sit down todinner She did her ersand, and hastened back to her mis- tress with the ticing, that ‘the old fuste fel— low, with bis broad brimmed bat on, was right among the bare headed gentlemen, talking as loud.as he could, and all the Judges and lawyers were laughing‘at him.’ ‘Then go,’ said she, and whisper to the 6id man, that I wish bim to come into the- kitchen.’ ‘The errand was done according- ly, and the judge, in a low voice, said to the girl, ‘tell your mistress I] have a little business to do with these lawyers, and when that is done 11] be off in the course of two or three days? The girl returned and faithfully rehears- ed the message, and added, that she believ- ed the old fellow was drunk, or he would not have said, ‘as soon as my business is done Pl! be off in two or three Gays.? ‘Well Betty,’ says the mistress. ‘go back end stand by the head of the table, and when the gentlemen begins to set down, do you whisper to some of them. that | wish @ . Judge Crane, and then do you hasten back and see that John has the cider and other things in good order.? Betty egeifi repaired to her post, at the heed of the table, and sofily informed a geatieman of the request of her mistress, | - ‘Certainly,’ said the genyieman ; and Bet- ty hastened back 40 assist Jobo. The gen- tlemen now set down to an excellent repast, and afier a short address to the Thzope of Grace delivered. by Judge Crane, the com- pany carved and served rovind in the usual orm. But asthe Judge was of a singular turn ‘wilirtwo udilfionel Yoreens of gravy, cording to the. command of -her anistress, and us she set down the last near the Judge, he says to ber in an avg:ure’manner, ‘Girl, bring me a clea: plate to eat some salad on.” The abrupt manner in which he address- ed her so disconcerted the poor. girl that she did not observe that any one excepi- ing the Judge had parteken of the pudding, nor did she know what be meant by salad ; bat she observed that the large pudding pan was empty, and then hastened back with the utmost speed to her mistress and addresséd her. thus.: . Oh, ma’am, that old fellow's there yet, and he is certainly crazyor drunk, for he is down at the table, and thas eaten more than a skipple of the rice pudding already and he told me, as if he was !ord. of the manor, to bring him a clean plate to eat salad” ‘ Bless me, where can he get aal- ad this time of year? And the gentlemen have not done carving, and not one has be- gun to eat meat yet, I dare say. Oh, Pl clear him out,” said the mistress, and she started for the dining room, _ The Judge was remarkrble for not giv- img unnecessary trouble to any body where he put up, and generally ate whatever was set before him, without making any re- marks, and seldom made use of mote than one plate at a meal; but at this time he ob- served near him a beautiful dish of raw white cabbage, which the Louw Dutch at Poughkeepsie call cold slaw, and which he called salad, and he wished for a sepe rate plate to prepare some of it to his own taste, . The carving and serving. of the meat were not finished, when he expected a clean plate, and when the landlady arrived athe doof aiid fixed her keen eyes on the Judge, he, turning his eyes. that way and observing her mildly said, “Landlady can I have a clean plate to eat some salad on 2”? ‘A clean plate snd salad i”? retorted the landlady, indignantly «I wish you would come inty the kitchen until the gentlemen have dined ; ‘I have reserved that seat for Judge Crane.” The company were struck with aston- ishment, and fixed their eyes alternately on the landlady and on the Judge, and sat or stood in mute suspense, when the Judge replied, ‘You-reserved this seat for Judge Crane, did you, landlady 2? ‘Indeed I did says she.—'It was very kind,’ he then an- swered; ‘but if you will-step to the door and see if Le is coming, or send one of the servants to call him, with your permission and the approbation of these gentlemen, with whom I have some business to do, | will occupy this seat till you have found the Judge.’ ° ‘Fied the Judge!’ said she with empha- sis; ‘go look for him yourself, not send me nor my -servanis. I gave you your breakfast this morning for chopping a little wood because you said yo. had no money ° and I expected you would go away, and now vou mustcome here to disturb the gentlemen at dinncr.? Here the whole joke burst upon the minds of the persons present, who fell into loud fitof Jaughter. After the tnmult had a little subsided, the Jadge mildly asked, ‘Did I chop wood to pay for my_breakfast ‘Indeed you did,’ said she, ‘and said you had no money.’ ‘I told you the whole truth, replied the s Judge, ‘but | have a shaw! here worth more Ci dollars, swhich I have just now bo ;and I will leave it with you in pawn, if you will only let me eat my din- ner with these gentlemen’ Here the*gen- ilemen were biting their lips to keep fr laughter. ~ ‘How did you buy a shawl worth més than ten dollars without money? ‘Ibeaught it on credit,’ says he. ‘And wherefdid you find credit to that amount!.eays she, ‘I brought it from home,’ said 8 a likely story, and someth abuse of Judge Crane this’ sbhe—‘How could I abuse the was not presen: ?’ asked he. "Way plied she, you called him ‘ros fudge, and old codger, and sai not care a rye straw more for him did for yourself,’ Here the whole company were in a up- rosr of laughter again. But as soon as it bad subsided a little, one of the gentlemen asked the lady how she knew the gentle- man she was adcressing was not Judge Crane? «He Judge Crane? He looks more like a snipe than a crane.’ Here the lavghtet burst forth a third time Afier a little pause, the Jpdge said, ‘I mast confess [ am aot a bird of very fine feathers, but I am a crave, and a crane is often a very useful instrdment; I saw « } } ee te -dyes the-erean wave wi : his fellow beings ; tha. Ineeis oa he — victim in gome lonely cea where no erpe ‘p cen be heard, and plaoges his dapger (, heart that is pleading for fife,— which fe cal upoo him by all ihe names of kindredy « dren, and home, to spare—yes, the .¥ is such # men, 2s you of | might have been. Orphanage in childhood j aed anftiended youth; aod evil companion ; a fesort to sinfol pleasure; } familiatity with vice ; a peorned and blighted name ; Seared & crushed affections; desperate for- tanes :—these are steps which might have led any one among vs, to unfarl opon the high seas the bloody flag of universal defiance, heave waged war with our kind, to have pot on. the terrific attributes, tehave done the dreadful deeds, and to have died the awful death of the ocean rubber. Hew many atiecting yelatiun- ships? of humanity plead with as to pity hia That head, that is doumed to pay the price of blaed, once rested upon @ mother's busom. € baed that did that acearged work, ° woalicil soan be sireiched, cold nerveless, in the felon’s gfave, was once taken and cherished by @ fa- thers hand, and led in the ways of childhood and innocent pleasure. The dreaded toonster of crime, ‘has once bega the objedtof sisterly love, and all domestic endeamert. Pity him thea. ~ Pity his blighted hope and bis crush. ed beart. It is a wholesome sensibility. It ig reasovable ; it is meet for frail and sinning crea- tures like us to cherish. It forgoes no moral dia- cnamnation, {t feels nocrime ; but feels it as a tempted, and rescued creature should. It im- tates the great Master ; and looks with indig— nation upon the offender, and yet is grieved for him.—Rev. Orville Dewey. ot * . rate that-d A MOTHER'S. LOVE. Happy is he who knows a mottier's ‘ove. What is so pure? ‘The patriot ex the friead sympathy, avd the lover ‘pleasure.-~ Even religion, whileshe waters herfaith with tears, looke forward to the best—=fruit of her fove. Bui maternal affection springs from the breast uninvoked by the touch of interest. lie objects are the weak and the wofal. It baunis the cradle of infantile pain, «t hovers near the couch of the faint and forsaken. Lis @-veetest smiles break throogh the clouds of misfortune, aod its gentlest tones arise, amid the sighis of suffering and of sorrow. {tis a limpid and lovely flow of feeling which gushes. from the fountain head of purity, and courses the heart, fame, mingling and unsallied. What is so firm? Time and misfortone, penury and persecutiun, roll their dark waves successively ovet it, aod it still smiles unchanged, or the more potent allare- (penis of foriane, cpulence and pride, puwer and splecdour, may wvo her—and she is unmoved ! Moiher “ loves and loves forever.” What is so faithful? From infancy to age ‘* through good report, and through evil report,’ the dews of maternal affection are shed upon the soul. When heart-siricken and abandoned, when branded by shame, fullowed by scoro, her arms are stili open; her breast still kind ; tho* every trial that love will follow, cheer us in misfurtane, sopport us in disease, emooth the pillow uf pain, aod moisten the bed of death, TRUTH BEAUTIFULLY EXPRESSED. The following passage,/saye the U. States Gazetie,) beautiful in iis truth, is from the edit- or of the BalUmore American, and will be felt and appreciated by every parent, and most hear- tily do we comimenc it to the alteutiva of ehil- dren, “If children eould only be made aware of the heartfelt delight with which parents behold the developement of talent and noble sentiment ia ‘heir offspring, with what avidity would they seek the means uf expanding the re of their intelligence, and cherishing the tora]. senti~ meuts that impart dignity to the human @barae- ter. From infancy to manhvoJ, the welfare aod happiness uf the ebild is the sule odjeci of ihe parent’s solicitode. Under al! ciscomstances, through good or evil fortane, the present aod fatore condition of those whom they may have rocked in the cradle, or dandied on the koee, is the polar star to which their affections poiat ith undeviatiog constancy. Should their path life be prosperous, the possession of w and distinction is only precious in their eyes as affording the means of conferring on those who are, in fature years, to be their rep- resentatives, the honors that attend riches and exalied eharacter ; and should adversity be their ut, aod difficulties beset them, they are forgot- win the hope that citeametsoces may a witer fate to their children. ‘I'he child’ may be tionate and tender, bot_the filial relation is t- sosceplible of the “intensity of affection h belungs to the parental tie. It is this Jove that enables the old to pass from { life without regret. hildren they wili continue to live, and i however this world and its concerns may be lost to them, secceeding geueratiune will re- st lo themeezeonedingy pomnrasiven it ik whee suspeckail Solighs Sete m felor igence in ason, and how doce he dwell apon ac- tee thet bespea k nobleness of porpose and ification are Cetera . delightiel, on the 80, other hand, the emotions “a which “he views indications of an ractey, aT@ una terably painfol, To see the odject of his paren- tal solicitude, over whom he has waiched day after day, and gear after year, falling off from the path of virtee aad deaf to the appeals of 7 ery pitate- through selfish desiga and surdid passions im~ hatred and infamy may” * ) *y " to have a source of regret can an idote. Hoaora may await, and the confi- Se end foes ef i -beings ~— = * moment, cheer bis path igh life ; but w he reflects that this honot end this love are to be changed into coutempt and dislike in the pe - son of his own child, he feels as if it were t- ter to be deprived of all, thaa to witness so heart renting 0 ote If there be reserved mah life a more exalied than that of beb {te last the fondoess » bar last thought tests apum a depraved but fondly beloved son, INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE. Surrork, Va. t0th April, 1839. : At a meeting of the Whigs of Nan- cocncrih aly, Sis held in the Town of Suffolk, 1 ution was unanimossly adopted, ‘dec ig “hat the gallant stand of the Southern Whig members of the late Congress of the United States and partica- larly the efforts of Messrs. Clay, of the cope ste, Stanly, of North Carolina, Prentiss, of Mississippi, and Wise, of our own State, of the House of Representatives, (0,g@xpose and check the fell demon of abolition, en- ttle them to the cordial thanks snd grati- tude of the friends of peace ahd good or- der, throéghout the whole Seutbern Coua- ’ vi was also ‘Resolved, That a Commit- tee of three be appointed, who shall pro- ceed forthwith, to transmit to the horora- ble gentlemen specially designated in said Resolution, a copy thereof, and express to them the high estimation entertained of their services in Congress, generally, by the Whigs of Nansemood.’ Sir, the Whigs of Nansemond have as- signed us a duty entire!y consentaneous to the sentiments of our own bosoms, and as their honoured organ, we take a proud plea- sure In communicating to you their enua- ciation of the exalted sense of gratitude and admiration which they entertain for your profound and eminent talents, your high and lofty patriotism, and the long and brilliant list of your public services. Jn common with them, and with all of our po- litaecal housebolc, we feel for you Sir, the profoundest esteem and admiration, We will not on the preseut occasion, en- ter into 8 pohtical descant on the flagitious misdeeds of our weak and vicious rulers. To you, sir, they are known in all their hor- rid enormity. And your fearless denuncia- tion of, and indefatigable opposition to the reckless authors of those misdeeds, emi- nenitly entitle you to the love and veneration of every patriot in America. We will on- ly remark, that we ascribe the cause of the mournful degeneracy in political virtue and morality, and the consequent unhappy con- dition of public affairs, mainly, to the elec- tion of Andiew Jackson to thé Presidency of the United States—a man whose imbe- cility of intellect, and bellicose propensities and passions, rendered him totally unfit for any civil office—ihe tenor of whose life ex- hibited an almost unbroken series of tyran- ny and immorality. Aod yet the people selected him above all others, to preside over their destinies. The sanction thus iven to-his nefarious acts, seem, indeed, to fave been viewed by him as a commission of indulgence, to go on, and sin with im- punity. The wily little Dutchman, the Machiavel of America, resolved to avail himself of the elastic faith and patient spirit of the people, and therefore threw himself in the wake of his ‘illustrious predescessor’ and ‘followed in his footsteps ’ Amidst the gloomy prospects which sur- round us, It is animatiag to turn our eyes to the sages and patriots of the land. We bebold in you, sir, the pre-eminent states: man, the immaculate patriot,—one, who, in rencering ‘brilliant services’ to his coun- try, has never been actuated by the low and sordid motives of self interest, but contemn- ing all such degrading impulses, has ever acted upon the principles of an expanded philanthropy and patriotism,—One, who, in all bis actions ‘bad rather be right than be President ;’ and who throughoat his life has endeavored to unite his own glory with the welfare and happiness of his country, With every sentment and respect, Your ob’t servants, JOHN C. CRUMP, JOHN C. COHOON, THOS. H. P. GOODWIN. Hon. Henry Cray. a ASHLAND, 25th May, 1839. GENTLEMEN :—I duly received the letter which you did me the honor to address to me, transmitting a copy of a Resolution a- dopted-at a’meeting of the Whigs of Nan- semond county, recently held. Whilst L but too sensibly feel that they bave placed an estimate entirely too high and flattering upon my capaci:y and upon the public services which | have been able to render, it affords me very great satisfac- honorable motives, is to which no temporal by tion to learn that { have been so furtunate,: oopeBURY and.Amos KENDALL as to obtain their approbation; and mc pad Mormed the Land Office m quest you to communicate to those you represent, my respectful and grateful acknowledgements for the sentiments of re spect and esteem with an expression of which they have honoured me. 4 resolutions of the previous session. the aid of the ttle oversight-to sequences. which » change of their postti esed. The Union self to the.» 0 et Be ok i Nansemood. me in M ° i 1s an es = pansion of the argument embodied tn ‘the | t shall be most happy, if it should > tot any thing towards arresting the mad career ; of these‘misguided men, and towards pre-. enjoy. | a he Constitution Of that. Union, there Is not a solitary provision, fairly interpreted and feirly administered, which authorises | any interference of Congress with e tic Slavery. a8 it exists.in the United States. ‘There is not one, relating. to the sub ect, which does fiot recognize dnd treat slaves es lawful property, or look to the safety and security of That property. The elause wi ich G.xes the representation in the popular branch of Congress, establishes a ratio founded up- on the acknowle: existence of wr ; and, in the apportronment of direct. taxes among the States, slaves are assumed to be lawfal property. On the occasion of the imposition of a direet tax, to prosecute the last War with Great Britain, slaves were tax- ed by Congress, as slaves, and their pro- prietors paid the tax accordingly. The pro- vision which secures the surrender of fugn- tive slaves to their ‘o wnets, of course, admits that they are legitimate prope@ty, and was intended to preserve peace and harmony among the States. 1 have seen, with inex- pressible surprise and deep regret, thatit bas been contended not only that this conser— vative sttpulation may be evaded, but (hat it igeven meritoriousto violate it. Meritorious to violate an express injunction of that con- stitution which many of us are solemnly sworn, and all are bound, faithfully to sup— port! If any citizens of the United States, who object to a particular part of the Con- stitution, may elude and disregard it, other citizeas, dissatished with other parts, haye an equal right to violate them ; and univer- sal nullification of the sacred instruinent would be the necessary consequence. I agree with you, gentlemer, in most of what you say in regard to the present con- dition of oar public affairs. In contempla- ting it, there is much to depress, but I re- joice much also to animate and encourage the genuine patriot, and to stimulate bis most energetic exertions, New and alarming principles, dangerous practices, great abuses and extensive corruption have been intro- duced into the general administration, dur- ing the last few years. I have witaessed their progress, with profound regret and deep mortification. But sentiments of des- pair are never to be indulged as to the for- tunes or fate of the Republic. Aa enlight- ened and virtuous people require only to be convinced of the evil to apply an efficacious remedy; and this conviction is forcing itself upon them, in spite of all the efforts which have been made, and are making to deceive and betray them. I thank you, gentlemen, cordially, for the friendly and flattering manner in which you have executed the commission assigned to you by the Whigs of Nansemond ; and re- quest to be assured of the sentiments of es- teem and regard, with which, | am, faith- fully, Your friend and obedient servant, . H. CLAY. Messrs. John C. Crump, Thomas H. P. Goodwin, and John C. Coboon, &c. “REFORM AND RETRENCHMENT ” It is probably within the recollection of al] our readers that one of the most effec- tive iostrements used by the Jackson party toejéect Mr Adams from office, was the charge of wasteful extravagance 1n the pub- lic expenditures. ‘The people were im- plored to ‘cleanse the Augean Stable of cor- ruption’ by driving from their ligh places those then in power, and substituting in their stead General Jackson and his friends, all of whom were solemnly pledged to bring back the government to ita original purity, and to introduce a full and effective system cf ‘reform and retrenchment.’ How these pledges have been redeemed 13 now a mat- ter of history. In reference to this subject the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer contains an able article, from which we make the foilowing extract :—Pet. Intelligencer, How can_a party look at the develope- ments shat.bave bee in the various depart ying that Union which is the-treest guar-4 anty of all the high privileges” which. et f the popular ; ‘onslitati val be << 7 or 6 all to cs af alic pri oe ockec at t under Mr Apaxs, aad winch occasioned | spectacle of ant ficers arrayed atthe poll, électioneeting a- paiiist the Executive! He was determin/ ed there should be no mote’ *copfiict’ of this kind—and that for ‘the fatare, all .Gov- ernment officers of every tank and descrip: | | electionver+for the Executive.| « tron should Abstract and philosoptiicat democracy w ay tomer On the subject by saying that wr . -kenowl that a; stet oe Es rs = LS A = ae edge | gislsture,~ ~ This will show that the -darch M),® cane of ‘perjury.” ‘of Executive of-| nov = ie _.. wae Shoulé’ feel to be’ ‘@atier to-be laid before the Grand Jury as ? content. -Jt was persugded tbat the. change was a distinguished Jackson reform, a: particularly consistent with the doctrine the ‘largest liberty’ in—the office holders. And then Congressional Reform. Of all the ‘cardinal principles’ of Democracy, this was a little the most carcinal. No mem- bers of Cengress were to be appointed to office by the President, ‘This was a funda- mental doctrine—éssentialto the preserva- tion of popular liberty. Mr Apams had aimed at subverting the ‘constitutional sovereignty’ by conferring lucrative appointments on members of Congress, to the infinite scan dal of Démocracy. All this was to be re- formed. The people were no longer to be wronged and cheated by this corrtpt and shameless practice. ‘Theoretical I)emocra- cy discoursed eloquently on the danger to our institutions of this exercise of Execu- tive patronage. lie to all his pledges and promises on ths score, and degraded Congress to the condi- tion of most ignominious dependence and} ‘servility, by the distribution of foreiga mis- sions, revenue Offices, and land offices among’ his tools and minions in either Howse. Theoretical Democracy was questioned oa the subject, and when particularly dardy pressed, set up at the top of his voice am eut cry of “Down with the Bank! hig! wag esteemed a sufficient answer —and Gen- eral JACKSON went on to appotnt members of Congress, and the Reform party shouted ‘Down with the Bank,’ and ‘Hurrah for the Hero !’—and the friends of the largest lib- erty’? declared that it was all right, and clearly dedacible from the cardinal princi- ple of the ‘greatest happiness.’ SCRUPLES. At a recent trial of an important case,we think it was a charge of murder, near Bos- General Jackson gave the} WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1839. FEDERAL WHIGS. We perceivethat our cotemporary, the Wes- tern Carolinian, hes come down so far as to adopt the insolent slang of the Standard, in using the above phrase.in application to the great bedy of ‘the Whig Party ithe State. It wou!d.as soon have put ite fingers in the fire, as to have done this before the election, but their man is safe for the present, and they think that they can iasuls with impunity, the party which they were so lately trying to cajole into the belief, that they were Whigs. It will not be forgotten, that ac— cording to the Standard’s nominclature, we were all Federal Whigs,—John C, Calhoun, Charles Fisher, the Carolinian and all, were of that fea. ther, None were more indignant at the impu- dence of the Van Buren Standard, than this Journal and its adherents. But these gentle- tien have somehow or some other how got them - selves out of the tether, and all but themselves are Federal Whigs. Pity the Carolinian had not tole ug so a little sooner. _ Lewis Williams, Edmund Deberry, Edward Stanly, and James Graham, according to the Carolinian, are the Federal Whigs, and Charles Fisher with Charles Shepard, the deserter and open supporter of the Sub-'Treasury, are the only two Republicans fro. North Carolina. We ~ | should like for the Carolinian to point out the difference between Mr. Fisher's political creed, and that of the great body of the Whigs, which justifies him in arrogating for him the exclusive ton, several of the persons called to the ja ry box were excused on their plea that they could not conscientiously convict a person of crime that involved capital punishment. In the charge of the jury, after the testimo. ny and arguments in the same case, Judge Shaw took occasion to refer to the circum- stances of the jurors’ plea, and their having been excused on that ground. The Boston Times says : “The general course of his argument was, that the laws are made by the commu- nity, through the Legislature, and upon ve right by the individuals of which the commnonity is composed, —Sheuld they ap- pear afterwards to be yrvny the Legisla- ture can speedily altet and correct them ; but so fng as they exist, it 1s the duty of all to obey, and the proper officers of the law to enforce them. If, in a case of cap- ital punishment, a juror has a right to say that he will not enforce the law, although the crime may have been clearly committed, then it fullows that the Judge may do so; or the Sheriff may refuse to arrest or impris- on the murderer, upon the same conscien- tious seruple. Farther than this, if a juror has a right to set aside any one law,because he disapproves of the principle on which a is founded, or the punishment to which i would lead, he must have the right to set aside any other, or all laws. If the right exist, it exisis without limitation ; and the general exercise of such a mght by jurors would nullify all law, and. make void the; proceedings of courts of justice. The re- cognition of such a course of proceeding by jurors would cause such confusion ia the minds of men, in relation to the expe- diency aod propriety of many. taws,-that it ung on for ten pears | would be difficult to empannel a jury, or of bar aa procure a conviction. ee cae ° ment, and seek to identify itself yaiwbe “The jurors, he said, were not liable for party of Reronm? We mean Van Buren refotm—ithe refurm of tbe Globe, Levi The ad- this department presents a catalogue of sixty defaulters, ef the first’ mag- nit ach one of whom places Tosras Watkins in gfotal eclipse. But your ab- At the session of Congress prior to t) last, | presented Resolutions to the Sen touching = institution of Domestic § very, embracing all the principles appplid§ ble to the subject, the miinieaane oe | appeared lo me necessary to the secugill property, the stability of our systeng erel government, and harmony am States of the Union. At the last sessidt of Congress, the Ultra Abolitionists had pre- sented themselves under a new and alarm— ing aspect. Instead of restricting their ex- ertions to moral persuasion, addressed to the coasci¢aces of slaveholders, from perues and politics, as professed to be their intention, thes liad o- penly proclaimed their putpose to enter the politieal arena, and, denouncing all who did not adopt their dogmas and agree with them, keeping aloof | they originally | stract legnphicat ‘Democrats’ find no his. They care not how ma- Sabere may be in the public Med they are Democratic-de- gh in for the ‘largest inberty? patest happiness of the greatest : As long as they profese these nal priociples’ the couotry is safe ; mere abstraction of a few thousand IF more or less, does not weigh a feath- ert0-the scale. Defalcation is temporary —‘principles are eternal ! So it is with public expenditures, Econo- my is @ ‘cardinal pnomple of Democracy.’ So be jt.—Mr Apams was not a Democrat, because he spent $12,000,000-a year. Mi Van Buren 1s a Demociat, notwithstand- ing he spends $40,000.000. How do we the errors of tie law, or for its existence at all They do not make and cannot alter it. The Legislature must do that when oc- casion may require. The duty of a man, as an individual, was to endeavor to have the laws made perfect, ard to obey all the laws in existence as a good citizen ; and, as a juror or officer, to enforee them, he not being answerable for the consequences thet may ensue. The weight of obligation ip, executing impoystant laws rests not upon the court or jury, but upon the Legislature which enacted, and the community which, aware of the impropriety, allows them to continue in. existence ‘He said he regeetied that be had allow, ed the jurors to be questioned upon tie: point whether they would render a verdict, or not, according to the comelentieus scra- ples upon the propriety of cepital punigh- 'ments. He should never allow such queg- tions to be asked again. Every citizen was bound to perform the duty of a jororivéhen required to do so according to law, and that duty only re quired hjm to say, guilty or pot guilty, eceording to the existing law and get over this? Why, Mr Van Buren is an advocate of the ‘largest lnberty’ in disburse- * questions of thiskind must be presumed to’} term Repablican. We heard of no such dis- inction when he was before the people. He pro- fessed to be against the Sub-Treasury,and against Van Buren. He was even willing in some pla- ces, and with some men to go for Henry Clay in preference to Van Baren. He was in pro- fession at least, an up to the hub Whig : but lo! he 1s all at once by the side of an open Sub T'rea- sury mana Reevusiican! The truth is about to come out at last. Whigs you have been dup- ed and deceived, and you are now abqut to see it. But you do not know it all yet: You will in a short time be called on to hide your mortifica— tion by yourselves becoming such Republicans as the two Charles’, one of whom Las voted io Congress for the Sub Treasury ,and theother vol- Gntarily takes rank by the side of him. Yuu will be in a word required to give up your long cherished principles and adopt others: For what? [tis not that you have changed your views: but Mr. Fisher wants to get over tothe administration, and be can’t well do it unless you will be su obliging as to change with him. Yon have some of you voted fur him: you have oblig- ed hire that far, well can’t you goa little farther, land give up ALL your principles to oblige him. Mark our prediction: io less than twelve months, an open attempt will be made to induce the Whigs of this County and Davie to espouse the leading doctrines of the Administration. It will first be done in disguise, and then openly. The system was first began with Mr. Fisher's offer- ing, and will be carried out, if the people will only believe that they who propose it are Re- pablicans. Yes, the cry of ‘Federal Whigs” and “Republican Whigs,” is to be the unmean- ing slang by which anattempt will be made to cover the retreat of Charles Fisher, and carry Te GREAT CountY dF Rowan will bea pretty figure in thus wheeling sboat to oblige one man. W hen we see it we will believe it. TO THE RIGHT ABOUT!! FACE! In the very first number of the Standard suc- ceeding the election, Charles Fisher is claimed “for the Administgatien.” Such “indecent haste,” Sf throw off the | eeded am apology, and what reader do you soppose it is? Why, in tbas elassing Mr. F’. it only follows the exem- ple of the Whigs! Before she election the dec- leration of the Whigs on this Subject, were gross slanders—intended to icjure Mr. F., but now he- hold they are true enough to warrant the Sijao- dard in saying, Mr. F.is for the Administra tion f of course all the disclaimers of the *Stan- dard while Mr. F: was a candidate, were false and deceitful, and the Whigs of this district have been most decently guiled. No men in his senses, who koows any thing of this district can pretend that a large majority who sustained Mr. F, are not Whigs: and they took him up from an honest conviction, that he was with the evidence. No power could be assum- ed by 9 juror to make or alter a law, nor to them in sentient. Will they not be a little alarmed to see the Van Buren organ thus sad- cppdead ta cepltl. punshnssy he his duty to cacvse the | tof the Whigs with him: Mark ivr di p -eleetion of Dellett ( Whig) for Congress, iu h |ance.— Raleigh Regisier. ‘served to convince him of the hopelessness prompted votaries Who éd thing in MfrClay, even if b justice, leaving his pessecutors at fuil liberty to ‘maiotsin her peculiar nghis in “his matter. If, Sy ALABAMA, =) . © 4% _ In Mobile. there have. been two Whigs arid two Van Buren mes elected to the of the Whigs ic-this section is onward— Motije having heretofore been considered one ‘of the strong-holds of the Administra- tion. It is to be regretted that Mr “Hop- kins declined the nomination for. Governor, aajthe unexpected success of the Whigs in Mobile is a good omen as to what would have been the result of the election had he accepted the nomination. ‘And it is with pleasure that we Jearn the ; this District Ia Perry county, Mr. Crabb’s (Whig) majority over Ellis (Van) for Congiess, is 58. Mr, Lea has been elected in the Se-, nate by a majority of 113.0ver Me, MoCraw, The Marion Herald says: “Col. Lea is 2 mau whose talents must command the re- spect of all parties and the purity of whose private character, in all personal relation- ships, stands irreproachable. The only ob- jecticn to him is his devoted Whigism.” ! ! Oat of three Representatives-in the !ow- er house of the Legislature, Perry sends’ two Whigs,—Barron and Wright. Dallas county has electee to the Legisla- ture two Whigs, and with three other coun- ties heard from, has given Mr. Crabb a ma- jority of 1,510. Six bales of New Cotton, were receive c in New Orleans on the 6th instant, five of which found sale at 15 cts. This years cropseems to be earlier than that of 1838, as it has come into market twenty-two days in advance of the crop of that year. It is said to be fully fair to good fair. The Hon. S. S. Prentiss, of Mississippi, has consented to become a candidate for the Senate of the United States, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expired term of the Hon. J. R, Walker, BC} P.B. Stark, and Samuel F.° Butter— worth, of Columbus, Miss. offer ¢1,000 reward for the apprehension of Thomas Dwight, who left the employment of P. B. Stark & Co., tak- ing with him $15,000, belonging to said compa— ny, in Angasta and twelve munth post notes, of the Mississippi Union Bank. He is a native of Connecticut, formerly a cuach and catriage ma- ker at Augasta, Geo., and hss lived both in| North aod Souih Carolina. He was receiving Stage Agent for the firm ; is about forty years ef age, weighs 130 pounds, 53 feet high, sandy hair, short red whiskers, light florid complexion, good teeih, light blue eyes, anc ‘has altogether avery quiet and peaceable and pious appear- Wonder if he is not the same Dwight which our predecessor Omnibusced when he cut from Charlotte. The man we refer to was himself an Omnibus maker. The Sub- Treasury.—It is » remarkable fact that all the most respectable of the offi- cers of the General Government, connected with the collection and disbursement of the revenues at the Custom-houses, are opposed to the Sub-Treasury project. The Collec- tor of this port, although a thorough parti- san, is well known to be utterly adverse to the Sub-‘Freasury plot. Elis experience in the discharge of his official functions has of expecting any thing like success in the collection of the public revenue under such a system. —Baliimore Chronicle. » * i . MR. CLAY ON SLAVERY. We invite the earnest attention of the reader to the Correspondence in this paper bet ween the Whigs of Nansemond, Va.,and Mr. Clay. The ‘Norfolk Herald ” well remarks, that Mr. Clay’s opinions on this sabject, were set forth with suf- ficient ferce and clearness in the Speech which he delivered in the Senate last Session—that Speech, which John C. Calhoun,in the warmth of his heart, declared in his seat in the Senate was the death-knell of abolitionism. But the spirit of party which is often blind, when the sun shines in meridian splendor, and affects to 0 an angel, to proclaim abro: thal he’ favored the-Abolstiput tionists in retath supported: bit date for the Presidency, was never permitted to appea by their party. Even the Rich lost its Hairnae! and inde, casion, and denied Mr. Clay 1 swear away his (political) life—and their own” honor. ‘This bare faced wrong to Mr. Clay (on. blushingly practised to promote the success of the Administration at the North-Carolina elections) gave rise to the proceedings of the Whige of Nansemond, which prodoced the Correspondence that appears in our paper to-day. ‘I'he senti- ments which Mr. Clay has expressed in his let- ter are identical with those of his Speech, and, indeed, in keeping with his whole course in rela- tion to “ that vexed question,” from the agitation of the famous Missouri Question, down to the present day He has not, like the ‘Northero man: with Soothern principtes, put -off his adhe- sion to the Svvth apan this important question Ull the eleventh hour, and then y‘eld it for South- ern votes; but he has ever been truly and con- sistently with the South in all her struggles to therefore, the grand issue in the. South, in the next contest forshe Presidency, should iarn ap- on the peculiar interests of the Soath, and to Congress, "Salisbury, ' Wowbera, se Hillsboro? « ee Raleigh, seat Wilmington, T Oden, . Mouaniaias, Pesos. ; * Mesérs. Editors Rhodetick March bim : he is the dred and fifty votes of beati a a the father of C The Lewis W ever could put him to his 5 the weakest (intellectually) ¢ him, modera | ~ / . reckless assertion, a passes any one—even Hil! they are bard tobeat, | “stapte of ‘his* ; . on has seen a paltry tirade against the W),; in Congress from’ Due of Haw River” pa late sheet, the Standard that precious concoctivn, which Williams, was copied verbatim a circular which Mr.. Murchi before ihe election. pacer, and at first public! tandard, huwever, havin the-circularand the newspeper Sentence by sentence—one would h to the no small confusion of this Bat he never ee the least concern When this facing arose with the utmost deliberation that he had been accused of stealing Standard, bot the case had cot been ainst him and could not be. « Gentlemen” > e, “ [have written many’ an Standard, anu it is not impossible self John Doe of Haw R fore, of stealing from the Stanéa been only making free with m are secrets in these matters w to come out with. not like for me to say all 1 could things, and the Locos hailed it ss at ty. At dioner,a mate with é For Tue Warcrmay ‘* rs :—Did you ey ison? If na} will eg man that came withi S > the on] ‘Murchison is a choice : For onbloshi od darin or Mon will give wena Bo donig, Carolina, blished in thay « referted iy d et Hi — ison ape He was accared «ig y = i. Ty produ Were compan Sve Seppe featore nor ppear he tle this was ; . m was finished, Mr, and a wh —~ M. article for the bat L om ayy. (nstead, ther. Y OWN, but then hich it wilt not de The Editors, may de, wold Id tell you of these iD a public speech, riumph of ingens. gentleman who had been ini. Murchison, asked him hew he dared iver: This was declared to tell the people that he wrote the article in the Standard, ‘ for you know’ says he, ‘ that you did no such thing.’ ‘1 did not tell them 90,’ ery Murcbison’s reply. ** But you so insinuated and induced thea to believe it” said the Gentleman. “ Bat I did not say 80” reply of this shameless This is a small specimen out of much of the 4 was (he unblasbing emagog ae, kind of stoff with which the people of tbe dm trict were treated. No man had ever believed that Murchison had one spark of talent: he had always been regarded asa thick headed boobs, aod he is as dull as sleep personified : but they were mistaken ; he has a genius of nu comme order for playing the Demoerat He can lig, twist, Sclew and turn equal to his beviers: fig can put others forward to doit for hits, and what is a rare qualification fur hie part io tbe piay, be can out face impudence itself. No mater how closely he was hemmed, or how aterly convicted of a falsehood, ‘* he would still sue the even tenor of his—lying.” Qh, is a jewel. party. hay He musi become a great mao ie be M. DOUGAL. —————- From the Baltimore Patriot, KENTUCKY. The election in Kentucky proved to be one of the warmest and most desperaly contested, which has taken plece in the State for years, and the result has been he signal triump of the Whig pariy. The Locos Locos claimed, confidently, fire Cow gressional Districis, and were io hopes of carrying three others. ded that they might lose Southgate in be The Whigs coact 13th end Andrews in the I1th districl, ond that Marry (L. F.) woold be elected in ite Ist, district. In the Louisville district, the Locos endeavored toexcite a feeling gust 3 Mr. Graves, on account of his vnfortuas™ duel with Mr. Cilley, and the Loco Foeo papers professed to regard the election #8 not a test of politics. It is probable taal Mr, Graves lost some Whig voles, 00 © count of that duel, but an examissiee® the polls shows that they were not giré? his opponent. joray of 958 triumphantly re-elected ; av Mr. Graves received ¢ 8 voies in Louisville, sd # d under cirest stances too, that cannot fail to bring blush of shame to the chee crites who would have anathemal whilst they rejoiced in the success can (of Ohio) and Bynva, (of N. two principal instigators of + on whose heads rest | ful catastrophe. trict, represented by turns are incomplete, i- | by the last aceounts, whethe or Ward (L. F.) was elected, will be close. ing members of Congres ks of the bypr ised bith C.,) ie be deel ” es sibilily io fie Jith ow Mr. Menelee. the Fe and it was not kaowh r Andrews | —the the follow The election" ; raped : g ig 2sce 2d District —Triplet:.{ W.]rc sey, cw.) declined. 4 J 8. Underwood, CW; re-elec car ea hat ever ts & falsehood, be gt - Se u Well, that : ’ put forth jug Gong wo j fom th | 3d *§ ed. i: : post Sth « 8. H. Anderson, (W) ¥/' opposition, vice J. Harlad | 6th «+ W. Green, cw.) vice 4: hoon, (W.] | wed. 7th «John Pope, [W.] Tot ag sith « Wa. J. Graves,|¥ + eleeid 9ih * John White, [-] without opposition jected 10th“ Richard Haws, (W.] j.Cose" 12th “+ Garret Davis [W.] vice bere, [W.] declined. woe W. t. 13th W. Butler, (L. F.)" Southgate. | Wbig- Facts Being 9 Whigs and | Loco INDIANA. shat Ooh ; are The reports in the papers” ; i k, all Loco Foros: * 1 F) Smith, Wic oe probably Davis [ ‘wing (v.] and Howard [L. I.] over orer w }—the re-election ‘of Ratiden a is thought to be certain, and a letter. lass Globe dated Richmond, [Ia-} “* Pm afreid that Profi: has ”"—We do not despair of gran’s election, end if we carry him and peat Owen we shall save three of the dis- (W] jo the Aog: 8, says: iets from the baad of the spoilers. There | riant in promiee.” ne 0 et ac eine to ae Sage: has tape most bounteoss. Ts sisture, (0 Warrant an opimion as to its po- ysical character. en Naryland.—The accounts #tom tii State aré peeriog. ‘The Whigs are laboring earnestly in 2 Dissension is no more, and Old Montgomery that last par elecled two Loco Fucus, wil! elect the whole j ‘There is no bope for Loco Fuco- ism 10 Maryland. Van’s Sab ‘T’reasury Speech the common cause, yiclory 9 certain. Woig ucket. bas rained his party. Isp1asa.—VWe copy the fullowing cheering janguage from the Indiangpolis Journal. We trast the Editor has proved @ prophet: CosoressronaL EL_ection —We have here- tofore retrained from speaking of the probable result of the election in the different congreesion- al districts,except in this. WV e have been wail- for the éevelopmeant of public sentiment with 6g And it is with no much aaxiety and solicitude. smal! degree of joy that we are enabled to sap with coofidence to vur friends at bone and a- broad that the prospect is cheesing—ibai the puliticsel firmament is oright and cloudless—bat all's well. Indiana will be represented in the pext cungress by seven W higs. Ce THE DEAF AND DUMB. The highly interesting examination of the Deaf and Dumb Institution of New York, took place on the 29tb ult. ‘The Al- bany Evening Journal basa detailed and bighly gratifying account of the offair, from which we copy the following paragraph : The Pupils all read with facility, and are ready writers na beautiful hand. There was one poor boy bereft not only of speech and bearing, but with a withered right arm banging dead at bis side.— And yet the ‘shorn lamb’ was weil advanced in his stud- ys, 2nd wrote handsomely with his feft paod! There was 2 youth from somewhere in the wilds of Canada, we did not know his oame—(if be had a name)—but who had found his way—be knew not how—to the Iastutution, and has been raised by the bounty of the State, from a mere animal ex- tence, to the enjoyments and blessings of intellectual life. His faculties are devel- oping and his character forming under the most gratifying auspices. He is among the best Pupils, and received a Premium for his good behaviour and rapid improvement. The success which has attended the en. lightened and benign efforts of philanthropy, ia the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, should stf@rulats to greater and wider efforts. Fileen years ago, the ideas of imparting the blessing of Instruction to those who could neither speak nor hear, had not en. ered into the thoughts of Legislation. Then this class of unfuitunes were mere waifs— 19 too many Instances outcasts from socie- ly. Now ibey are educated, refined, useful citizens. ¢ Fromthe Richmond JWhig. “ALL BY STEAM.” The citizens of Boston have had another mee- lag oo the subject of Atlantic Steam Navigation, and are delermined to establish a line of vessels between Boston and England A coinmittee of *4.Wae appointed to raise funds fur a wharf aod dock suitable fur snch vessels ; Mr Curand, an talerprising gentleman, who made proposals on ihe subject, 18 to have the useof the wharf, &c. ree fortwenty years. He proposes to have fuur vessels as 'arge as the Great Western, to run xy way of Halifax. ‘Vhe Boston Centinel says: * The importance of this great enterprise, tu New England, and tu Boston in particular, is inmense.— The ships will leave Eingland once ma furtnight, tuaeh for a few hours at Halifax, snd proceed thence to Buston, presenting the shortest route from England to the Unitee Siates, shorter by 24 hours than the trip io New York. ‘This advantage will be sufficient to ate Ineta large proportion of the trade and passen- gers, that have, of Jate years, found Lheir way New York, and it wil! thus tend to restore to w that intereoarse which naturally belongs to iis emponum.”’ The New York Gazette Wf another project in New York, by whick pio- tably there wll be accomplished a steam arrival fom England every week during the year. That Mper says -— _“ There is now some prospect that we shall ‘ve a line of American steamers between this od Liverpool befure lung. Some of our capi- Wists have had a meeting upon the subject du- Neg the Week, and have determined ty com- Beace builJing vessels early inthe fall ‘The con *tuction of the boats will be entirely different fom the English steamers, and more upon the Pan of the Westera boats. ‘“I'puse upon the ‘SIS8!Dpi are very light, airy, add convenient, ‘ Would not answer fur pees voyage. Those “demplaied, will be u © Western plan a- "pled (0 ocean naviga ives as an account tion, —_— ~ CROPS. ne Mobile correspondent of the New York imes, in a recent letter (alluded to yesterday) bres a bad account of ihe colton prospect, the pent year, in Alabawa, !.ousiana and AMissis- "ia However correct and well founded bis "3 May be as to the Niece colton crop, his WS as to Louisiana, are not supported yer accvunts from that State. The Naiches p bof he 27th alt. says: ‘We daily receive ““@ all paris of the parish, the most tavurable "8 of the state uf the crops; the cotion Ree Nver lands is remarkably fine, and we | “wrmed that the plaotations in the back- wa especially between the tuwn and the »W | , a a aie Jield abuodaut crops beth of corn ie iton crop ic Georgia is also good. The ; Herald of the 6th instant, says ‘No- ai a be more gra‘ifying to our ciuizens gen- 44 (0 learn that the crops of the present Re "7@ abundant im all sections of the country. tg 08 CMs in this cuantry look very pram- np tt! We are told have not been better for welt A few days agu We were preseni- are seme grown on the plantation. of oar te’ Me Joho Hadson, of « beautifal texture. Mane’ 8 qnite abundant, and so far advanced, Race intends lo commence gathering it the t t |} tothe Highfield Cocoonery, near Philadelphia, sissippi will raise as much wheat this year as ulon. thousand and twenty-three poets in the United Statee —Of these, ninety- Prisons, five huadred pes ylums, and two handred and eighty in the Debt or’s Prison. York during the past year was Dinely-eight. of Monday chronicles’ the accideat, which happened in that city : on a new pair of pants sq tight that he could’at sit down. And this was’nt the worst of it—as he was going home, one of the straps broke sud- denly, and witha shock which upset him into a gulier, (0 the great horror of the bystanders, whe had to cut his other stra make him stand erect.” Leodon Gazette, that Mr. Eltiott Creson is very noble and philanthropic cause of African Colo- nization. In New London and its vicinity, Mr. Cresson has recently obtained subscriptions to $2,409 ; Stoningtoa $1,600; the balance was made Op in other places in New London County. Zette pro have alwadance, - times.” , With regard to Tennessee, quirer cage wees Sone wmhnie of ry can ingoner 5 Ani cneted eoniee 4 crop in West Tennessee alone is estimated and onndbapanes the cotton crops Jeok 0 luxe- : at half a million of bashels.— Baltimore Patriot. % en, Goal: Seal “lf # e ae = A PAiscellanyv. From Havasa— Capture arrived at New York on Saturday morning f 175 slaves on board. tmaica, and tie sehooner brought to Havana fo currency and the necessity regulating earrency, the Philadelphia North A expansida, we have become sabject 10 “an a fall of prices mute within the reach of ever energies taken from her.” rise and fall without the causes. Indeed market is controlled almost entirely by the de- ceptions manceuvring of the brokers, who cheat press of ‘Tuesday evening, says: ‘This is a dull day in the Stock market. Most descrip- tions fell off.” ‘To-monow we may have: “Things look better to day in the Stock market. Harlaem, &c. advanced from 1 to 2 per cent., and most descriptions rose from 4 to 1 per cent.” A continual up, up, up, and down, down, down, is presented by the market, without auy proper why or wherefore.— Compiler. 5c An iron steamboat is to be launched this week at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Her length is 145 feet—breadth of beam 25 feet, and depth of hold six feet. Ske is the first 1ron steamboat ouilt in the great Valley west of the Mauntains. - BC Governor Call, of Florida, has instract. ed Charles Downing, R Randall, W H Brock enboro’, S K Walker, Esquires, and Cel. G § Hawkins, to proceed to Washington and urge upon the President the adoption of the necesaa- ry measures for the defence of the country, and the successful execution of the war. Raleigh Register. LARGE COCOONERY. The following interesting description of a visit, owned oy Philip Physic, Esq; is given by the, Philadephia US Gazette: ‘The building (says the editor) is 120 fee: long, and $0 feat wide, three stories high. The basement contains a steam engine for propelling machinery, a repository fur mulberry leaves, where they are kept dry without withering, and an apartment for culinary purposes, In the up per stories, there are the hatching room, in which 35,000 worms were t:siched in one morn. ing, and the feeding room, in which the spinning was done, an immense reom supplied with shelves, hurdles, galleries, ranges of shelves on rail ways, and locomotive steps for reaching the different hurdles. In this great room there are feeding one million fur hundred thousand worms, Near the building was growing four hundred thousand Malticaulia trees. On the top of the house was a reservoir, of water, from which pipes descend to every room. The water is pumped from a well in the yard, and conveyed \o the house top, a distance of 63 feet, by dog power!" PENNSYLVANIA LOANS. The State of Pennsylvania is now soliciting Proposals for three loans, for the aggregate sum of $3,354,000 bearing an annual interest of five percent. Of this sum, $2,054,000 are for ob- jects specified in the general Improvement Act, was approved by the Guvernsur on the 19th io Stant, A A long Nose.—Napoleon used to say, ‘strange as it may eppear, when I want any goed head work done, | choose a man, pro- vided his education has been suitable, with along nose. His breathing is bold and free, and his brain, as well as bis lungs and heart, are cool aod clear, In my observa. tion of men, I have almost invariably found a long nose and @ long head go together. Mississippi Wheat.—Marshall County Mis will euffice for the consumption of iis popula- The New York Herald says there are five four are in the State eleven ip Lanatic As The number of persons drowned in New 4 warning to Bucks.—The Eastern Argus ‘following awkward ‘* A man in one of our churches yesterday had p before they could Co.onizatron.— We learn from ‘the New uecessful in gaining friends and money for the he amount of $6,600, viz: in New Lendén A Pertinent Question —The Methoen Ga- pounds the following mathematical ques- Week. The Planters always have our ishes for their prosperity—fur whea they paper, how many dogs can he An answer is reques(ed. —Capt. Penderson, of the brig Patsy B. Blount tsial.— Richmond Compi - FS With regard to t t state of the of some national or merican says:—* The great difficulty andét, which we jabor at present is the want of some’ uniform regelating currency. Frem she yee "aqua! degree of contraction, and the difficulty in a great measure is cauaed by the want of a medi- um, in which remittances may be made. The country at large is in a very healthy state. ‘I'he products of the soil ware never more abundant, and the means of livelihood will be brought by one. ‘I'here will be some failures beyond all question, and men of undoubted means, may, through the disorganization of the currency be for a time. pinched fur money, but we do not fear that the country is to be prostraled or her The dealing in stocks in New York, is one of the worst species of gambling. ‘The reports of the Stock market exhibit advance and ee the and gull the honest and unsuspectizg. ‘The Ex- Fs cur in certain bo. as recommended by A Sara rom | bad retifed to hig countty seat: = Havana, reports that on the 30th of July a Spa- . nish slave schooner arrived at Havana, a prize @H.B.M. brig Snake. The vessel was cap- tared on the 3d of July, at which time she bad ‘They were landed at Ja- z ‘ re ae cz Fe Mr. Ciar dined’ on Monday with Sir i jab jouse ONE THOUSAND. and ie well fapee | sae es Fou Cemgreneres Meepesh-ahs ees ES 5g SoCo gy pat’ bi eGghaving alarge and convenient | the Liver, Kidneys, party cers ane o 4 CO 1 COTE ye Pt ‘ bd Be Tors tet aet ¥ , i : octet teal eee lier ei ere, wat” DWELLING, |e was ex at Saratoga On Friday. | . ES it erm t® t hocses on it. Ivis well watered | in wat oi a ieee wees “gal QUT2E PLard,” ~ 10°u 12) aad healtliy. 1 igan excellent stind fur a Siore | has been Positivelg. Shocking —The Bem. York Star 2. dRlayet , G. . ‘House of Atatertainment, “and the land ig | ofthe recommends that the ele 3 ie Pe fle. ! of_the first stnd-bas’- ° ~ ‘s . | Salem from Party be plate Swim- | Brandgpeath @ 1400: . Molasses, $6240), -— ap JOM Mt he oa miog baths for #he beget. falids. | Do, | (60a. 704 Neils, cot, - 30-8}. GOOD ME, DOWS,, ~ As, we, said before it isp _| Bacon, 2 -\gcbb at@h, -Sogarhiown, 8.2 12 | {t contains, good let power, which oan ee so sa Geter er. 13a 13 Leake ~ 18.030} mPeved Hagdvaatage... Ady person wi Taking it A Bu aper tells 2 |‘Cullre,,... 129 13. Rei 4 purchase, o petaeheaty res ey aettes plie siory of 2 wah wb hed becelswigttptawel he Govtoy i= JO ATT | Salty.” 7590 | the scbecribr perbally ot by elise : got essentially drunk, and when returning home; | © fatp. 24 452) Geeks, $24.2 a8 bout” senseless a OR a PE nn practic t he took the canal instead of the turnpike, and|Corn,; . §80 a 83 ‘obacco leaf 8 1 ) Cc “> 7 tmg to lead the on ae three miles before he discovered bis mis- es a rf Bate ape Se ae A oe ied Cie eee 100 Chatham street, is take. * | Elaxseed ff 00 a ‘engl of land near the above tract, w supp le’ with the choivest remedies: from-home ABSENCE OF MIND. Veeco es | eee wer 90 encule sunray tea and foreign markets, and compounded by ame The last case actually occurred in ovr town a | Feathers * = cones 17 a0 MEADOW LA} ; ter's hand on scieatific principles: A physiciag few days ago. A gentleman missing sume of | rots | 5b a6 j.' ’ £8 ad] ND, is always in attendence, and a ptivate office. his shirts, justitated a seasch, which resylied io’ * Cheraw, S. C. which could be divided to suit porchasers. Ail those who come :bere in the hour of NEED, the discovery of ope flannel and foor linen shirts es pigeon 9 ~ ROBERT H.BURTON. j| “ILE G0 Ove RENVIgIne, on his person. ‘Thermometer 96 ; and oar friend | Beef . 5.0.7 | Nails cut assor. 73 wAogost 16, 1839—40$ BCP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN aldermanic in his proportions. Bacon _1jalg wrought 16 a 18 | “* The Editorof the Raleigh - iy PEARS STANDING .—Mre HANNAH Fayetteville Obscrver. Butter © | 15225 ! Oats bushel a50/;. * en Regis er wit | BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browse, North | OFT gal 4 nsertthe above 3 weeks, and furward his ae- Sixth st.aear Second st..Willia b, afPie- The passengers do.—Ata hotel a short time ‘Beeswax 22a24/ Oi ga Sa $17 count te the subscriber for payment, -R.H.B, . ted for the last ten yea Stith Liv Com int since,a servant girl enquired of ageotieman at the Bagging yd. 18a25 7 Jamp, $125 =< —— : | restored. to health nd the - See 6 breakfast table if his cup was out. ‘No,’ said} Bale tope |b 10a12$ ; linseed 1 10a 1 25 GIVE US.A CALL Wa EVANS, § ere a a te he, ‘but my coffee is. ‘The poor thing was con- | Coffer Sb 12}. 15 {Pork 100Ibs 0 a 00 . ° tion ol the Soacie, re loss of a tlie a : siderably confused, but determined to pay him io Cotten 12a 14] Rice 100)bs 5a 53 : , PRO s, Same. up, and several coming in, the gentleman asked, ‘Does the stage dine here!’ ‘No sir,’ said ihe girl, but the passengers do.’ Ourang Outang.—The Ourang Outang, Miss Jenny, brough from Liberia, in the ship Saluda, by Dr. Goheen, has been sold for $3,000. In these hard tines, one would suppose three thousand dollars would pur- chase ‘a whole wilderness of monkeys,’ and yet we oelieve Jenny will be a profita- ble speculation—U. S. Gaz. A colored woman in New York in at- tempting to produce abortion, took nearly half an ounce of oi] of Tanzey, and died in thirty mioutes. afterwards. This may serve ag a warning to others. Steamboats sunk.—The steamboat Ex- press, Russell, from St. Louis, reports she loss of the steamboat Casket, sunk at Mount Vernon. Also, the steamboat Sultan, snag- ged and sunk in 10° feet water at head of No. 8, on the 29ih of July. © The boat and cargo a total Joss When the Empress left St. Louis, there was 9 feet-water in the up- per Mississippi, fast.— VV. O. Bee. eneennnnsnnaeiiit commen | Died . In Cabarrns county, on the t1th Instant, Dr RC. IRWIN, of ‘typus fever, aged aboul 21 years. Doct. Irwin had very recently located himself at the residence of Mr. William Gibson, in this county, where he had commenced the practice of Medicine. He left this connty on the morn. ing of the 7th for his father’s, and it is supposed his exposure to the heat of the sun, greatly ax- cited his disease. It is but jnstice io the deceased 'o say, he bid fair to become a useful man, and Skilfal physician, His moral character was good, and he was miuch beluved by all who knew him. Also, in Cabarrus, on the 8ih instant, Mrs. Wallace, aged 74 years. THE RESTING-PLACE, “So man lieth down, and riseth not: till the heavens be no more: they shall uot awake, por be raised out of their sleep.” However dark and disconsolate the path of life may seem to any man, there is ao hour of deep aod quiet repose at hand, when the body may sink into dreamless slumoer. Let not the imagination be startled’ if this resling-place, instead of the bed of down, shall be the bed of gravel, or the rockey pavement of the tomb Noma lie, the repose is deep and andisturbed—the sorrowful bosom heaves no more—the tears are dried op in their fountains—the aching head is at rest, and the Stormy waves of earthly €rib- ulation roll onheeded over the very bosoms of the pale nationa of the dead—not one of the sleepers heed the spirit-stirring trump, or respond to the rending shoute of victory. How quiet these countless millions slumber in the arms of their mother earth! The voice of thunder shall not awake them: the loud cry of the elements ; the winds—the waves—nor eithar the giant tread of the eattBguake, shall be able to cause an inquietade in 4 of death. hey shali rest and pass away—the (be last great battle shall be fought—and_ then a sUver voice, at first just heard, shall rise toa ‘empest tone, and penetrate the voiceless grave, ‘For the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall hear His voice.'—J. N. Maffit. . Leather, Boots and Shoes. rps Sobscribets would i i that they still carry on nes4,and-inseonnection wit Making, at their ‘l'an-Yard, on the 2nd Square East of the €ourt; house, where they have on hand a quantity of excellent Leather ; Leather and Skirting ; Harnegs Leather ; Bridie Lea~, ther, and Upper Leather ; Covering - Leather for Coach-Makers, and Horse Collars. Alse, a large supply of Boots, of first and second qual- ity ; and Gentlemen's, Ladies’ and Chrildren’s Shoes, of various quality ; aod a very large stock of coarse Shoes, of a superior quality. A we have procured first rate warkmep, .we -ha no hesitation in warranting ear work to be as well done as any in the te, which we will sell low for cash, or on time to punctual dealers. Orders fr:m a distance punctually atiended to. Also, a first rate pair of Boot Trees aad 3 sett of second handed Lasts for sale. nform the public, m the ‘l'anning Busi- b it the Boot § Shoe ion; ‘Tf a man. is too poor.to pay for a news— ae keep » é his own coin. While at dinner, the stage drove: aad the siver was falling | tter where the remains of wearied man { feat Corn bush 87$at | Sugar Ib 10 a 124 Flour brl $53 a $7 | Salt sack $2 75a $$ Feathers 404850) — bush - iron 100lbs 54a 6} | Stee] Amer. 10a 00 Lard’ 124415) English 14 Molasses 45a 50 German 12a 14 Tallow 10 a 12} Teaimpe. 81 $1 373 + ‘LATER STILL. HE F eines DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, Oils, Sauffs, Tybacco, Spanish Cigars, Caadies, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brush- es, lostroments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing Paper acd Paints, Madeira, Teneriff, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Champaign, Muscat and Claret Wmes, Freneb, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monoo- abala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. ean Loaf Sugar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware avd Bottles; Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Jaiee, Tamarinds, Jugs, Corks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, Iron and Comp. | Moryars and Pestlés, Candle Wick, Blacking. Leen Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson's, Hvoper’s, Scotf’s, Cook’s, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters, Mof- fii’s, Evans’, Brandwith’s, and Phelps’ Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and An- derson's Cough Drops, Soff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Sance, Rowand’s Ponic Mixture, Back- gam@gn Boatds, Matches, Balm of Columbia for bald feads, Elixir of Opia:n, Swaim's Vermi- fugefsand a thousand other articles, just received and for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sign, by Cc. B& CG K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Ang. 23, 1839—114 ENTERTAINMENT. 7 HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac- tority engaged for more than three years in attending toa BOARDING HOUSE, Feels eacomaged to say to the public, that her House and Stables are well farnished for the reception and accommodation of thuse who may be slesnes to call. — E. SMITH. BF All the Stages arrive at and depart from iny House, where seats are secured, and no exerttons spared to give general satisfaction to Pasgéngers. ; iC My residence is on the corner of Gilles- pie street, the Jot formerly occupied by Mrs. Barge, convenient to the Market and near the State Bank. Fayetteville Aug 14, 1839—8:n4 ELLIPTIC SPRINGS &c, Just received and for sale, 20 prs. Elliptic Springs, with 3, 4, 5 and 6 leaves, is 100 iw. myredagy Irons, A Hhds. r, $0 Sacks Salt. rk ALSO IN STORE, 20 Hhds. Molasses, 20 Bags Coffee, 7000 Ibs. Cotton Yarn, } 75 Kegs White Lead, 35 Kegs Nails, 12 Blacksmiths Bellows, 10 dy Aavills, 20 do. Vices, By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Avgust 33, 1839 —1f4 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN _ (Having located himself wm Salisbury.) Risrecrrv LLY offers-his services in the varions branches of his profession, to the cifizec’ of the Village, and the surrounding try. He hopes from his experience and attention to the duties of his profession. beable to-- render generai- satisfaction. His office: ig at-Mr. C. West's new Brick. House, nearly opposite J_ & W. Marphy’s Store, where he may be fyund.at all times, when not absent 98 pr ional duties. Aygust 23, 1839. —14 JUST RECEIVED 4 quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco, do = de ing Tobacco BROWN & CHAMBERS. 1 Salisbary, Aug. 23, 1889—4m4 F. R. ROUECHE. of all k!nds. selves, LL those i claims against t bar. of a recover LL be s WV! nine it and and H to its citizens, try. His office Dr. Bouchelle, ures, People wishin will please ‘call Henry Sloan, will come f payment immediately, and al authenticated, or this notice 1889, at the late Sloan, deceased, ndebted to the he same will pr wilt 3. * old on the 28th da _ THE NEW FIRM oF” BROWER & PATRICK, Is pow open at the old stand of J. and G. Star- divant, and they respectfully,davite the custom- ers of Sturdivant and Parke tosti continue at the old stand, as there is at this time all kinds of DRY GOODS; Hardware and Crockery, late- ly received, and also SPIREIGDOUS LIQUORS § to get good bargains, and examine for them- - BROWER & PATRICK. Wadesboro’, August 9, 1889 —1f% NOTI T, or. y of Angust, residence of Henry the following property : 1 LIKELY NEGRO MAN, And alsoa fine stock of Mules, mber, some colts, e stock of Cat- some Goats. ue, Hogs and Sheep, ' Terfns msde known on the day uf sale, ROBERT S. STEWART, Administrator. Aogost 9, 183893 w2 Dr, G, B. Dougtas, AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfuily tenders his professional services and those of the surrounding coun- recently occupied by where be can be found at all times, except when absent on professional du. is the one OFFER for in the ‘own as the knowo as the runsing from ma tivation, having. and a beantiful si before that time, Ki May 17 &39—sf42 Number 1—ONE GR Namber $—One PRIVATE DWELLING, GOOD OUT HOUSES and GARDEN, ad- Joining the above. Number 4—One HOUSE and large LOT in street to the back street lying opposite William Howard’s. " SIX ACRE of stately Oaks.- All the above will to Public Sate next Snperior Coort, if Salisbury, Acgast $; 1839—1s1 Beds, Bedding and evefy kind of Household and +. Salisbury, Jone 7, 18389—1(45 NOTICE. sale the follow of Salisbury. OCERY. —ALS0— 53 ACRES of LAND adjeining said Tewa, ender. on it an exceflans § te for a dwelling, sar; * ing Real Estate HOUSE and LOT koowo ‘TAVERN HOUSE. Number 2—ONE HOUSE adjoining same, + op. Tecedayzo éu isposed of ptiyately JOHN JONES. en Furniture. ean be had with the Tavern House. J. Jy having t them duly pleaded in ROBERT S. STEWAR A Aogust 9, 1839. $w2 NOTiCH. [emanating easily and the ehild pnjoys pertect ciating pain of the epigastric Tegion, great ¢@s- pression of spirits, langovr and other #5 mptoms of extreme debility; disturbed sleep, inordinate flow af the menses, pain in the right side, could not lie on her lef, side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloured, with other symp- toms indicaiing great derangement in the fung tions of the liver. mre. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, bat received bot little relief from their medicine, ti!l ar Browne procared some of Di Wm Evans’ invaleable preparations, which effectually relreved her of the abeve die- tressing sympioms, with others, which it is nas, essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Yerk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name, ete just and trae. JOSEPH BROWNE, Husband of the said Hanah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1887 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. EC Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- SL4, TEN YEARS' STANDING.—wmeJ McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was e.filicted with the above complaint for \e ears, which inca— pacitated him at ivtervals, for the period of six Years, in attending io his business, restored to perfect health under the salotary treatment of Dr Wom Evans. ° The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, distorbed rest, sometimes a bilivus Vomiling, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor and faintness ; any endeavour to persue his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari— ness, Mr McKenzie is datly attending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symptoms have re- corred since he used the medicine, He is now a strong and healthy map. He has resorted, to myriads‘of remedies, but they were all inefféc- tual. He is willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr Wm Evans? medicine. A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wi. Evans’ Celebrated soothing Syrup. for Children Cutting their Teeth 1 IS infallible remedy bas preserved bun- dreds of Children, when thought past re- covery, from convulsions. Assocn as the Sy- rup is robbed un the gums, the child will recov- er. This preparation is so innocent, so effica- cious, and so pleasan:, that no child will refuse to let iis guts be rubbed with it. When iafaats shoul” be used on the gums, to open the pores. Parents should never be without the Syrup in the nursery where there are yoong children; for if a child wakes io the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing the gums; iere- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. &% Proof positive of the Efficacy Evans’ soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup : Dear Sir—The great benefit sflorded to my suf- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, in & case of protracted and painful dentition, mast ene vince every feeling parent how essen!ia) an ears ly application of such an invaluable medicine is of Dr ig relieve infant misery and tortore. My in- fant, ile teething, experienced soch ag soff , that it was attacked with eonvai » and my wife and famiby, supposed that death would soon release the babe rum anguish; tl we procured 8 buttle of your syrop; which as soon as applied to the goms, a wonderful change was prodveed, and efter a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief.and by continuing in Nis bose, 1 am glad to inform you, the child has eom- elely recovered and no recorrence of that aw: il complaint bas since oecursed ; the teeth are “health? J give yoo my : % meke. this acknowledgment ~~ and will any informgtuce on this circumstance i Ww JOHNSON, Sold by the followir: Agents. ° GEORGE W.BROW N, Selidvury, N.C. JOHN A- INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, 8. ©.. J.H ANDERSON, BL. ye .- E. JOHN HUGGINS, 8.c. * W. M. MASON & Go., TAYLOR, HARRIS & TRANSCRIPT OF P. SUMMEY & Go. °; may 10, 19SD—By44 ae N.C. N E, ¢ Liveolatom. are at the age of four months, thuogh there is DO». 3 appearance of teeth, one bottle of the Syre Sa -” uy ag * > ape aie the long lows Iyre again, ~ ‘To gay and; —s “For'ali ! ‘life's beauty and its pride, ” Have fied, and little left beside, S-BBat weasigges aod bligh!. : ce ae nd mem'ries of the past! a ‘and hallow trains. ’ And adly o'er toy pathway cast + ~ Their shadowy joys sgain, Bot trust them not! Hope’s wrea Of fading, earthly flowers 5 Flowers, that alas! are only found To bloom in samme: bowers, ., For winter comes, and o'er thel¥ skies Its storms and teaipests roll ;— Their bloom fs fled—bat canker Lea . Deep in the shrioed soal. : Then ca!] not my spirit back To these frail things of clay, To seek again the wonted. sreck Of pleasure’s flowery way, Bot let me rather turn from all That binds my being here, And bows it ’neath the dreamy thrall Of time’s enslaving sphere— And seek those never failing stréams That faith’s pare fount supplies ; That hope which o’er vs kindly beams, — To light os to the skies. Then ask me not to breathe the strain Of earlier, happier days, To strike the long lost lyre again, ~ To gay and gladsume lays. AGRICULTURE. From the Southern Agviculturist. CLEARING LAND. Mr Editor :—There are many.-ways of clearing ground in the middle country, Which it might be well to comment on, I Jeok upon this to be a maxim, that nature lives‘upon‘itself; or in other words, or- ganic life draws its being from, or subsists ‘on, the decay of those bodies, in which life existe, or did exist. The child takes nourishment from the bosom of its mother ; the vegetable.from decomposed or decom- posing vegetables. —And if this be true— and there ic some foundation for it—what- ever vegetable matiép appears on the earth should never be wasted, but preserved as a abulum for other vegetables. Nothing in the shape of a vegetable should be de- atroyed ; it should be kept and returned to the earth in such modified form,.ae the ex- perfence of the planter determines: wil] en- rich the soil, Now let me apply this prin- ciple, arid see whether some of the plan-. ters of this State do not err most egregious- ly whea they burn up all the trash on their new grounds, Would it notbe advisable, instead of consuming small trees, leaves and roctg to cart them out of the field, or even pile theay in the field? Would not more time be gained by this course? See how long our people are burning—first the grebbed trees are piled, then. the leaves raked and berat, Lam confident, in one haif of the tume of burning, all of them could be cartedrout of the field. I have tried it, and know it, Let a negro be sent to push up-one pile only, and he will make adays work of it. Besides theloss of the vegetable matter and ithe time of burning it is not enough dwelton. Did-we eell the ashes, or make potash of it, as some of the Northern. farmets do, to pay the expense of clearing, it wuuld be another thing, but whole forests are consumed, and not even fire wood is cared for with some. This is a waste, Mr Editor, I would al- most caf] criminal; one that should be |. stopped. There is another practice in some parts of the country—in March the | - woods. are set on fire for a cattle range, and leaves, the only permanent source of manure we have, are thas consumed ; and often, very often, fences are burnt up. In some parts, this Gecurs every year, and wae ineetidiary is called for—“ seci- ~ dent,” or “1 don’ know,” is the delin- quent. -Sir there-are laws against burning the woods which every’ good citizen should enforee-it is the solemn duty of every platiter to do so—to urge it upon the soli- ‘gitors of this State. Tt is almost a species of assasiostion, when we come jo look at the citegmatances attending yhe act... T * met whe.does it, knows 1s hei because he does it inthe dark, or in some} tere if : es a, ; L-she v6 La a pile. itzon. the. Geld eord a - -HROUGHOUT the Eaket | JL -miads of men are, to an Meek jegre e, | parce employed in ‘what comes home to the busine ; % }of all, the ‘mode’ in wh en ie i ire admivistered, the prin®} ‘ . . we oe a ‘ The itioaht ent Gon a periodical of this character. other the Opposition party. ‘Th former, is encountered by; it is beheved, a larger porportion of numbers, a greater purtion of intel- ligence, and a bigher grade of principle. ~ The motives which guide the Administration party we conceive to be narrow and errones the doctrines they proaiulgate dangerous and perni cious—the ‘objects they have in view, and ihe tendencies of their measures selfish and déstruc tive. It is time tit theybe met with vigor and with system, — * The gradual but.obviogs aggrandizement of the power of the Hixecative, at the expense of the legislative and judicia¥ branches of the Gene- ral Government, shoal exhibited to the pub- lic.-mind.. The plapsible pretenses onder which this design is furthered should be exposed. The “systematic plans by which corruption is spread - ing itself throughout.the land, the discipline which has been introduced into the party ranks, the ‘Gndieguised and open interferetce of the ‘officers of the Federal Government in the elec- sions even of local offieers, the regulaily ley- ing of contributions for the purpose of carry og on the party warfare, the devotional Joyalty to ‘the heads of afactiou which i@™ ow exacted, and the proscription of those who refuse to yiéld it, are alfsubjects which demand and ovght to receive a morefall and’prepared s#hidition than they have yet received. These topics will form, in’ connexion. with general views,of the foreign and dumestic policy.ef the Goveroment, a prin- cipal subject of our attention, Though polities will constitote the principal portion of the Ma@gazine, the interests of gener- al literdtore tbe disregarded. Essays on Philosophie Moral ‘subjects ; Reviews and Criti ices ; Historical and Biogra- phical and especially essays connec- ted with the Vidal subject of Popular Education, wil be occasionally inserted, The publisher sill embrace suitable opportu- ‘nities of improving or- extending the plan, which mayy'be presented by increased patron— age. ae Engrayvings of Distinguished Public Men willembellish the Magazine, as circums'ances may allow the additional expensé to be incur- red. TERMS. The National Magazine and Republican Review is published in monthly numbers of at least ninety—six octavo pages each, on fine pa- per, with new and handsome type, and im the most appreved mechanical and typographical appearance, at the moderate price of Five Dot- LARS a year, payablein all cagg dvance, or |. the delivery of thethird num thout re- spect to pessons, Any person forwarding ten or more subscri- bers, and becoming sesponsible for the amount of their subscriptions for the first year, shadl -re- 4 ceive @ Copy gratis as long as they may continue subscribers. ‘The publisher will be responsible for all mo- neys forwarded by mail, in case of. miscarriage, provided the certifieate of,the postmaster shall be secured, ahd copies forwarded accordingly. A sabseriber not ordering his subscription 40 be diseontinoed at the expiration 6f the year, shall be considered as wishing the Review continued, whieh shall:be forwarded, and ‘the -subscription monésy expected on the receipt of the third num- ber, as in the first instance. . No subseription’taken for a less term than one year. tom Alkcommunications, post paid; addressed to the isher, at his residence, Georgetown, D. C., will receive prompt ‘attention. ~~~ x JOHN L. SMITH. Wasuineton, D.C., March 27, 1839. Valuable Town Property _ A Ai ¢ FOR SALE. B ING about to remove tothe West I offer rsalamy REAL PROPERTY, lying in the Town of Mecksville, Davie county, cunsist- ing of a good snag t: DWELLING morse, EB i a — ean the ect. He will never tell that he did it, unless caught atk eee NFAEHA lo ble Wal fond; od: teat And all other necessary out he will say, “ ww fire gotamay or it was} . 24 houses. | an Mat, OF some designing person } hn wand popati. lek: did if 10 injare him.” Such berbariemsdch }ale 8 s proper, Bienen to which callousness to the rights and-feelings of bie} THREE ACRES OF LAND, should de visited by a slap of ‘Tit Se oth sices main street, end very conven-| j sir! ; vans deeoin posed: es is, -proved——becaase, ist, worn liable to rust during Hiffy because the bald ‘ Tust, and ine disease can ey ~ redding on leaves, Ser Pchanical shops, ‘and dthet buildi SIDESS. Teer Nota ven f at Wer tailing SPRING of mn cone a | By mS £ Sm determing to sell, a good bar may b@had for cash, ot on a short ori ee Ujthe@bove property is nopsuld at private sale ty} shall expose before the Tih of September property to sale withol reserve on t to the dwell pure water, and: the above thatd@ay at PUBLIC AUCTRON: ‘Tesms wi!? be. made known on the day of sale. . LH GARNER” Puly 19, 1839—5w5] ene sliar.p r + Country rehicers' the presentan suspicious iaomeat for andertaking | i he Country is}. @ arrayed into. two, great: divisions, one. of which : may be denoininated the Adminiefration, the |: uct of the | » ABSCONDED the last of <=» October, ftoni the subseriter,at that = time residing in Stokes Gourty, N, > Carolina, my Negro man > | COLEMAN, | bout 27-or 28 yesra of age, and of a.very bright complexion.. He is a Stoemaker ty trade, has a very bushy head of haif, @ thin visage, is @ has a..wety large ‘scar on one of hit legs ‘hear.the ankle, believed tobe on the right teg. also’ scar on ‘Gatch army jest below the elbow oc- casioned'by a burn. ~ His heels have been frosted, which injury has left scars epon them. Cole— man has a wife (a free womaa) fear Blakely, N. Garolma, and itis probable that he may be in that direction, although many persons believe that he was decoyed off by. white man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood ‘about the same time for Indiana. F will give a re~ watd of Fifty Dollars to any one wha will de~ liver Coleman to me neat Brook Neal in Gamp- bell County: Va.or who will confine himiejail, sothat }get himin my possession. ~. =; \ . RICHARD. OVERSTRERT. Brook Nea}, ee ee ‘1f2s December 21, 1838 ree State of Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Courtof. Pleas and Quarter Sessions—July ~ Sessions, 1839. Jacob Harkey, vs. & scatman vie on Jand Samuel Hartsell. ec gee N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Samuel Harteell, the defen- dant in this case, i8 an inhabitant of another State: kt ig..therefore; ordered. by the Coart, that publication be dade for six weeks. in« the Carolina ‘Watchman, printed in Salisbury, that said defendant Samuel Harisell, be and 4 t at the Court House in Concord, on the 3d« wion day in October next, to plead or replevy, ## the land levied on will be condemned to s# pleintiffs demand. . Witness, Krai: P. ‘Harris, Clerk of oar said Court at Concerd;.this $d monday in Jaly, 1839. and the 64th yéar of ‘@mr Independence. KIAH. P. HARRIS Clk. July 26, 1889—6w52— pr. fee $4 State of North Cavoliia, CABARRUS COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1839. Milly Edmogston, vs ; Thomas Edmonston, [ appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, “ML that the defendant, Thomas Edmonston, is not an inhabitant of this State : Ordered. by the Court, that publication be made three’ months in the-Carclina Wat¢hman, that the said ‘Phomas Edmonston appear at our next. Superior Goort of Law,to be held for the county of Cabarrus, at the Court-house in Coneord, on the secoud Mon- day in’ February next, and answei to said peti- tion, or it willbe heard exparte and Judgment awarded agcorditigly. Witness. A.J Shankle, Clerk of our said Superjor Court, at Concord, the second Mon- | day in August, 1839, and the 64th of American Independence. | ; A. J. SHANKEE, ¢ 8 ¢. R. KIRKPATRICK, pc. August 16—3m3 ; : FOR SALE. MAE well knowo House’ of Entertainment, thé Concord Hotel,.is forsale. ‘h is sita- ated on :Maiu-street,' very vonveniént 16 the Court House .and in the cenise of business.— The Establishment is.now in very rn condi- tion [tis furnished with an excellent. Barn— large, and convesient, and fg very -nieely fur -nisbed with water which has Gonduétors from well more ervinently situated. ~ The ow hou ate all conveniently arranged: “There are a number of small offices attached to the iain’ building, which are well suited to gentlemen in atieadance on Courts, $e... I deem it unnecessary to say more of the place, as any person who may: f sito purchasing, will see the pr 80; and-all such may obtain fort as.regards the Establishment, by Petition for Divorce and Alimony. 4 —~—— , by calling wi Dr. Shankle, Di: K. P Harrie, of Col. Birringer of Concord. JOHN: BARGER. | Concord, August 16, 1839—4wS ii (Done at this Off Ly: ~ y REWARD. as ai built and weighs from 135 to 140. pounds,,} | engage} miay do so at an early day. . s, AND © rae FORWARDING MERCHANT. s o vA Wilmington, N. C. Referto-" —~—= ~~ + + Messrs. 'E? EL: & W. Wunslow, E. W. Will-. kings, John Huske& Son; C. J. Orrell, Xerbrough, &” Bary Joseph Baker, C.-T Haigh, Curtis & Myrover.. - - - - - Fayetteville, N. C. June 21, 1839—3m47 is oa Catawba: Springs, N, C. .. open ihie séason, for the accommoda- tion ofiovalids, and all who may desire a pleasant summer retreat, Ample pre. parations have been made, and renewed exer- tione ve ar to: render. full satisfaction. Terms cheap. Thaokfal nd teal patronage bestowed upon him the Jast season. The subscriber soli- cits a further trial of big establishment. - “<3, W. HAMPTON. Catawba Springs Lineslo co. Mey.8:, 1839—9w44 . The Fayetteville Observer and the South Carolinian, will publish the above to the amount of $3 each, and send their accvunts to the Post- master, Catawba Springs forpayment. J. W.H. NEW JEWELLERY, éc. JOHN C. PALMER AS another new. supply.of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain Koclih and French 440; Gold Fob. Chains and Keys, Fine breast edlisty Pice and Fin or ties Silver Butter Knives, Patent.and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles'and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains aod Keys. '—ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles usually kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold low for Cash, or only six moriths credit, after which time) interest will be charged. Work done faithfully and punectually. - Salisbury, May $, 1889—:f40 Horus Multicarulis, CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville, N. C. abvot the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at thé North, but from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by hie native State. The price will be the-same as in Baltimore or Néw York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money's being remitted, It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to wean of E. L. Wixstow, Fayetteville, ~. Feb 16, 1839—1(29 | Martin’s Sheriff, Coroner ~ and Constable, -A few Numbers of this valuable work. are at my Office fur sale—Price $2. : This work is now gettingout of print, and being the very best authority for the guidance of mminteterieefhioers ae. well ana ‘Very hecessary aquisition toa Lawyer's Office, it is believed on ong —_ ong oF ~ readily.— w sthe work ha ~Sppty goon. i H. C, JONES. ' May 17+-tf42 RANAWAY ROM ‘the Suoscriber living iE’ in- Hamborg, S: C., on the Sth of i -*b April the name of JACK, or-Jack owson. Thé night previous, to his. departire, be broke into <mee my stable end took therefrom a H er. and BRIDLBS* The Horse ia about: 7 yeare old, cream a Y count tomeat Hamburg, 5- C. : Bs F.R. : mpue piblic are informed that the |. mm above establishment will be kept * ~ : fees ita 4 ~ sime oe ! a sh ~ Je ot hte Tw a Of Property BCP The richest and most ever presented. to the ‘er country. et 525.000 11 ¥ . * situated in Nevo Orleans. public,in this or any oth- sion. 1 Prize—Ditto—No2$ north east Ps sembly of Florida, and under the Directivan 100,000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in ceases Thedeeds of the ee ‘and ‘the k transferred in trust to the missioners appoin- ted by the-said Act of the Legislatare of Fiori. day for the security of the Prize Holders, SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoin- 1 Prize Ditto—{Adjoinicg the Ar- 1 Prize—Ditto-( Adjoining the Ar- 1 Prize—No 24,South- west 1 Prize—Ditto—No $39, 24 feet 8 inch- 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, ~~ $100-each, 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, ~~ $100¢ach, | 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & Tra- “. ders’, —$100 each, 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10, “1 Prize—100 do ditto -do—$§100 each, - 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, 1 Prize—650 ditto Exehange Bank, $100 - each, 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.+§t00. each, . } Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 « -each, = 3 Urs mids x 5500+ rt Prizo—-25 dite Mockantes’ Tia “Zi; 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’; ‘Traders’ \» -—$100 each, Aig 1 Prize—#5 do Ditto do,—¢ 100 20 Prizes—each 10 shares r 10 Pri h2 ri lags, a negro man |- 10 Prices Sone e 200 Prizes—each 1’ share af $100, of the ° _ Bank of Louisianay.. 200 Prizes—exch 1 shave'of $100, of the s . TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS: | ise ‘Aathorized by an act of the’ Legislative: As. 5 inches:4 lines, on Magazine street; 101 feet, 11 inches on Natchez street, 126 feet,.6 inches, on Gravier sireet— Rented at aboui$37- 000 per ann, Val- ued at $700,000 Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st.— Ren- ted at $25,000. —- Valued at . $500,000 ing the Arcade)No 16,24 feet,7 inches fronton Natchez st, —Rented at $1200 Valued. at $20,000 cade) No 18, 29 ft. " front oo Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at _ $20,000 cade) No 18, 23, ft front on Natehez st. Reated at $1200— .. _- Valued at "20,009 corner. of Basin’ & Custom-—house st. 40 ft frent on Basio, & 40 feeton Frank- lin streat, by 127 ft - deep in Castom- — house meen ae . ted at $1500--Valbed at 20,00 corner of Ba- ‘sin & Custom fiouse st. $2 ft 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 104 inches deep in front of Custom house street—Rented at $1500—Valaed at 20,000 es on Roy4l etre 3t,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— . Rented at $:000—-Val: ; ued at 1 4 25,000 | 26,000 15, 10,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 “Sie ‘ ES 1,500 each, 1,500 the Lowis- jana State. Bank, °$100- each, each Prize $1,000, _ 20,000 100 each, each Prize $200, of the Gas - LightBank, 20,000 20,000 ee Néw Orleane Bank, 20,000 magnificent Scheme| | we in afew mon Ye hay he hands » than Of a8 eninny the Commissioners, acting under the same. * » it & c os. aE >) NEW TREATisrs To be drawn’ at JACKSONVLLE, Florida |. POW the Sale, Worm and Suger Bow December Ist. 1839." Which..werg peat -o8 from Europe, tnd i SCHMIDT 4 HAMILTON, Managers, | 1! | commence nee: the_pablictinn fine SYLVESTER & Oo, 156 Broadway,” |'geofol. abd palisfaciory Woe na Settle New York, Sole Agents. | promi orrespondence of fehl: bee No Comsrnation Numbers! ! ed: Feeach eilk euliorisis; which will also malgated throngh our pages —Iin fae 3) we can do to'dissemipate practical ec os regard to the silk bosiness shall be done *** . In beginaing a NEW VOLUME ti a ibe oteey person who winks 1s oan a newledge of the Silk Colture, and the gre ing of ‘the Legitimate Morus Malticatlis ing will be purstiaded to'send us their subserinn,’ at once, that Cy may secure the work f blisbed The the nambe et that publish ‘De year’s subscript volume will Tiptions to the fing and We» look cease with the number now with of the same immediately, with confidence for a tenegl as there isa progres. .| ‘sive interest in the besiness which makes jim quisite that ‘our readers should become x quailtited with the important sesulis of meds acd experience which we have to lay ‘The present patrons of the work w subsoriptions to oumiinue, will please formar their orders (AND ‘THE CASH) immediacy, A few copies of the FIRST VOLU are yet on hand, and have been stiches up expressly for transmission by mail. The terms of the SILK GROWER ané FARMER’S MANUAL, is one dollar pet te. oum—TWENTY SUBCRIPTIONS are fe nisied fer TEN DOLLARS. The work is published monthly—every ber comprising twenty fonr fa octavo ; yUMERO EVBELLISHED WITH~ APPROPRIATE ENGRAVINGS, with ihe addition of a cover for advertisements, Ke. SCPPAny Agent forwarding, TWENTY Names and TEN DOLLARS (postage paid) stiafl’be entitled to a copy of the Volome jaa cot pleted, done up in a neat cover which will be transmitied to him immediately on the receig of bis order. All orders for the work, postage peid willbe promptly atiended to, if addressed io the Pub lisher, C. ALEXANDER, Athenian Buildieg, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. ~- VALUABLE FAMmIL) BOOKS. TURNER & HUGHES ‘AVE on band.some ot the best Books i 2 House Keepers, that have eves beta p> lished, viz: House Keeper's Manaal, American Cookery, Seventy-five Reeeipts—by Miss Lesley, Americap F) aya} Housewife, . Virginia Housewife—by Mrs. Randolph, Miss Leslie's Two Huadred Reeeip's, The Hose Keeper’s Book, Mies Leslie's complete Cookery, Mackenzie's Five Thousand deceip's, The Art of Dining, ee The Family Dyer and Scourer, being a plete art of Dyeing and Cleaning eve) 0 of Dtess, Farntture, Bonnets, Feathers, § - Moobray on Poultry, New American Orchardist. ‘ Parmer’s Own Book or F amily Receipts . & New v1 er eer ra, ey no's Gardner's Assisian!, Clark on the Maib aod «he Sifk FOR ee set Filéwer Garden Direct” Fee, G i ora’s Dielionsty, ia as Book of flowers, &: BE 4 We inviie all those who wish '° 8 Books, rom cast, to call at the Nah Come Book store where we stall be pleased friends at all Meee SRNER k HUGHES. Raleigh July 6, 1859-5! 2 BEEF. ou FYNHE Sabscriber intends to forsisb the bed A 2005 of Salisbory and viciol'f © ig Worn. t : ed and-i8}-450 Prizes—each 1 share of $100 of the = | : d Satordays : : sages: rae isnt Ee ey ee Union Bank of Florida, 15,000 en agedey on eee ne " the late County Court, for the | Whea said oegro ranaway ad on a pair off} SS ni se aksake ht ot ttt eno F tye greeeSpecanen, « canficloed brad cloth 600 PRIZES. “1.800.000 | aad open tobe enabled 12 pest nes we ine a KeCtlor of. VY Wilaas..segoif,, ¢ fe eat mabey vter : ye) “"PICKETS 920--NO SHARES. -. wait ngeia patvesine bim. y swiTé. therefore, 5 t all those indeble id es- | zi FerCap. Uis-very:pro- oad acs "ae ped a sella OR ; NR tate ty” 5 tisedve a cael. lee | bate that Jack bes-tinde bis.waybeck.-agninio| The whole of the Tickets; With ‘their. Now=| — « HE havng'elatms against said Setate, lo preser [fen pealeenarroertbe in relatives livasg.| bers, a8 aller those containing the Prites, willbe. Jaly. 19, 1889-151 wr seer ah cade Mite OST ec cater, ma eit dent tei Stee] wad unde be At previonaly oir eg | > OE’ 79 ae ot : is Pie oe na ' Or ie e iD avy { il, so} ighia's Sc eed Pee Wises .. =] 5 ie ros, exon. BN, |i eaaaeetiete * eset BSE fat rae Nene atch wg : pared. me, SeP £2, ’ ? yf aoe 7 ; < ‘2 ~ “Ans August 9, 1889-209 i ated HUNBRED aNDN Te porte : ar a WORSS Cuaaria wit firet | Seer ee ~~ oand Howes oe ¥ : tanbers : : ill been A OB PBINTING 003.) se 1g, seg0 BENJAMIN F- RUSK. Le aT et ee cl ck iene ' saa Baaat 2 : Cie. 1s rat ors on, A wilthalte such, property transferred. ‘a reediatel P Of every description neatly Sg Phe Newbefn Spectator will insert the a- fafier the » unsagumbered, and without bove weekly months, and forward their.ac- | an ¥ se ain @ them ish ther S @© = f 8 ww . O6 8 oO ut . ti e n @w coms 0% : Wittuwan may hereafter be had for Pouilars and Fifty Cents per year. ee Chass of rour new subscrivers who will b. gdrance (be whole have the paper for one. yeat at Two Doz each, and as long as the anme ciass sirall” a ines tu pay in advance the sum uf bi Dojlars the same terms shall continue, wise tbey will be charged as other sabecri- kabseribers Who do not’ pay during the year ve charged three Dollars 10 all cases. subscriptitip will ‘be received for sess than rbutb yment in advance. arene wilt b- diseont.nved but a the op. of ibe Editors, unless all arrea¥ages are fn , . . + All lerters to the Editors most be post | > otherwise they will certainly not be at ed to. : . TERMS OF ADVERPFISING. Nne Dollar per squate for the figst insertion som. at one payment] . 4° PE « ~ MPITORS AXD PROPRIETORS. SALISBURY, — LETON & /BRU ms * NER, a "7 ae ~~ 4 ore - csametianah fs i Published Weekly at” —=— ® She is now qué relieved, ad finds herseft not only capabl of attehding to her domgstic af airs, bat avéws that she enjoys as heakh at present @ she did at any perige Of ber exis. tence. / 7 ny, hasbaod of the aforesaid Anne ‘['wenty-five Cems pef sqaare fur each in- on afterwards. - ‘oart Notices will be charged 25 per grot er than the. above rates “A deduetlun of per ct. from the regular prices will be made use that advertise by the year, » advertisement will be soserted for lesa ont Dollar. — dvertisemenis will inued ont) Orders received to stop thet, whese ge Clreetions previously given- " 7 UN LOW sPRITS. OW spirits isa cerizin state of the mind, accompanied by (adigestion, wherein the ‘est evils are sprehended upon the slight ida, and the worst consequences imagined. ent medica! “Titers supprsed this disease confiued'@ those par'icular regions uf the men, tecvoteally called hy pocucadria which ituated on the right or lefi side of that cav- wheece comes the name hypuchondriasis. SYMPTOMS e common corporeal symptoms are flaiulen- the stomach or bowels, acrid eructations, zene3s, spasmodic pains, giddiness, dimness ht, palpitations, and often an utter inability Bing the attention upon any subject of im— ince, or engaging in any thing that de- s vigor or courage. Also languidness— ind vecomes irritable, thuughitul, despond- nelancholly, aod dejected, accompanied with | derangement of the uervous system — mental feelings ane pecaliar train of ideas haunt the .imaginalion and overwhelmn idgmeatexhid.t an infinite diversity. ‘The 51 and best of men are as upen to this afflic- Mas ihe weakest. CAUSES. ' SiceJentary life of ary kind, especially se- Asiudy protracied to a late hour tn the night, Barely relieved by social intercourse, or ex- Me,a dissolute habit, great excess in eating Hriuking, the immoderate use of mercury. ut purgatives, the suppression of some ha Ai Jischarge, (as, (he ubstruction of the men- or long cuntinual eruption 3 relazaliqn or Biiy of one of More important organs withm Molowen, is a tr-quent cause. . TREATMENT i@ principal objects of ‘reatment are, to re indigestion, to strengthen jhe body, and Bliven the spirits, which may be promoted J. Ha me, this 14h day of December, 1836, ‘ Parer Pattxney, Com. of Deeds. “ARKABLE CASEOFACUTE R MATISM, sith an Affection of the Jstngs—cured under the tteatmeat of Doctor ‘Wu. EVANS’ 100 Chatham sireét, Newark, N. J., afflicted for foor years with severe pains in all his joints, which were always increased on the slightest motion, the tongue preserved a steady whiteness ; Jos’ of appetite, dizziness in bis head, the bowels commonly ve- 1y costite, the urine high coloured, and\ often profuse sweating, anatiended by relief. The a- bove symptoms were also attended with cunsid- erable difficulty of breathing with a sense of tightness across the chest, likewise a great want of due energy in the nervons system. The abv ve symptoms were entirely removed, aod a perfect care effected by Dy Wm Evans. BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New York, ss, Benjamio S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth des pose and say, that the facts staied in the a- bove certificate, subscribed by him, are in all respects true. RENE . JARVIS. Sworn belore me, this 25th of Ngrember, 1836. . WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas- sau etreet. . | Sold by the followiny Agents. GEORGE W BROWN. Séisbury, NV. C. JOHNA INGLIS (Bookstoti) Cheraw S. C. J. H. ANDERSON, Camdep, S C E JOHN HUGGINS, Colgnbia, S €. W. M. MASON, & Co. Rakigh, NV. C. May 10, 1839—1y41 i | LATER SILL. | | f York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Ceo | ze _—— - | . mexsOBLLANEOUS. —— A SKETCH FROM EVERY DAY LIFE. [Py Miss M. Augusta Coffin. “ Yoo will surely be an old maid, Agnes, inceed I have not the least doubt of it In a few years I shell see you as suff and prim as poor old aunt Sally was. Do you re- m@mber how we all laughed when we were children, at her precise ways! and how a rompled cap or wrn glove, would put her in fidgets for a day ? For my part I would ra- ther marty an ugly man, which you know is my abhorrence, than be an old maid. * ] cannot echo your sentiment, Ellen, for to tell you the truth Ido not think there is any thing s9 frightful in a single life ; and if } ean but do half the good that dear aunt | Sally did, I shall be quite content with the destiny you have provided for me, and if it , should so happen, 1 hope you will not find | me more precise in alter years than I am at present; though I fear I already possess more thun-your liberal iasie deems aeces- sary.” Thatl grant. my maiden coz, and more ; courage too; and yet I forget you are 'younger than myself. But, Agnes, you have really seemed very thoughtful lately ; bet I have sometimes seen a shade pass over your brow, and then a sigh would be audible; and I have thoughi—yes, I have actually thought you were in luve: indeed, Agoes, you must tell me all about it—you need not attempt to deny it, for I feel as- sured you must bave some secret attach- ment, or you could not have refused Ed- ward Stanton” Deep were the blushes that overspread the cheek of Agnes Danford at this accusa- tion of Ellen, and hritle did that lovely girl know the pain it caused her gentle cousin ; neither bad she any idea of it being true in her own mind; her object was merely to tease her about Edward, whom she thought Agnes treated with too much ind: flerence, EDICINES, DYE S5UFFS, PAINTS, Oils, Snoffs, Tobac@.; Spanish Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Soap, Perfumes, Brush- es, Instruments, Paste Bogug Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, P§ Drawing Paper ard Paints, Madeira, Tener, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Champaign, Muscatgnd Claret Wines, French, Peach and Apple Bandy, Gin, Mooon hala and old Whiskey, djmaica and N. E. ercise, early hours, regular meals, and int conversation. The bowels (if costive) carefully regulated by the .uccasional use did aperient. Wg know nothing better tated to obtain thisend, than Dr. William 3’ Aperient Pillsa—being mild and certain uv tion. ‘The bowels being obte Bheod, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which Hoic, anodyne, and artf-spasmodic) are an ible remedy, and without dispute have pd a great blessing ‘o the numervus public. me physivians have recommended a free Mf mercury, bat it should not be resorted to ; hb many Gase@it will greatly aggravate the ions. Ai the following interesting and as- tonishing facts ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- & —Mr Robert Monroe, Schoyltkill, afflicted Biveabove distressing malady. Syiwptotms: : eat langoary flatalency, disturbed rest, ner- MB ricture across the breadt, dizzinesss, per irritability aod =resileesness. could not lie horizontal position withuot the sensation of ding suffocation, palpitation of the beart, sing cough, cosiiveness, pain of the stom- rowsiness, great debility and deficiency of rvous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave ap ‘thought of recovery, and dire ‘- countenance of every person in » Which induced him tw purchase a pack the Pills, which resulted in completely He Rin say bis muttve fof this declaration is, hose affliuied with the same or any symp- @milar iy those irom which he is happily td, may likewise receive the inestimable ing every symptom of bis disease ca) headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness ir sat ted in stence or happiness, till by aceident he Jin a public paper some cures effected by Wu. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- a Rum, Loaf Sogar, VWaroisgs, Sand Paper, Glass Ware aod Bowles, I@mon and Ginger syrup, Lime Juice, Tamargis, Joga, Corks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pi Mortars and Pesiles, Caec@) Wick, Blacking/ Lee’s, Dean’s, Dyott’s, Arerson’s, Hooper’, Scott*s; Qook’s, Shop, Beek @th’s, Peters, Visi- fil’s, Eyate’, Brandwith’s, fd Phelps’ Pxis, ck's and Swaim’s Paniga, Moore and An- ‘detson’s Cough Drops, S@f Boxes, Syices, } Pepper Saace, Rowant’s ‘ugic Mixture, Hack gamon Boards, Matches, Iam of Colugbia for bald heads, Mlixir of Opiuf, Swaim’s Vermi— foge, and a thousand other#ticles, jusyreceived and for sale chedp. at thaAgihecary fign, by cB&C WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug. 23, is u4 / pears. ENTERTAIN : / WHE SUBSCRIBBL hiving been satisfac T torily engaged fompig than three years in atteading to a BOARDIF HOUSE, Feels encouraged 0 8 0 the public, that her House and Stables arge!! farnished for the reception and accomiuption of those who may Il. oa precees <8 FE. SMITH. arrive at and depart eais are secured, and no general satisfaction to BC All the Sta from my House, whe exertions spared tg Passengers. BCP My resden pie street, the lot Barge, convemeant State Bank. on the corner of Gilles @ierly occupied oy Mrs. ep Market and near the , Tron and Comp./ and it was her refusing the offer of a gen- tleman, possessing, as Ellen said, “ every quality she could possibly desire,’’ that brought on the conversation that commen- ees this chapter. Had Ellen paid any par- teular attention to the sabjects who formed the class she so much disliked, she would hate found that indifference to. the gentle- Nn, was not a sign of ciaiderhdditiibee the, ‘onirary, many of those lnfieg aries led single lives have been noted’! Tein. youth for their many male arQdaimaneés. The cousins had:-been mu@® separated during their childbood, havigg been educa ted at different schop!s 5 bat Ayithin the last two years they had been more together, as they lived in the sate citgiand but a few doors apart. Ellen Was valbier disappoint- ed in not finding Agnes wore hike herself, ‘but nobody cotild be mote dissimilar, as Ellen pathetically observed; and she spoke the truth, for Agnes possessed far more de- sirable qualittes than she did; aad when she saw her gifted with all those qualities which characterise an intelleetgel mind, but which gives an idea of sinyufarity to the mass of mankind, and when she saw her take no apparent interest in the various plea- sures of the world, which s@ delighted Rer- self, and that ber thoughts<gnd affections seemed raised to far higher and loftier things—she felt in her hearkghe did not { understand her, for Ellen wan lively girl, living in the sunshine of liféyagnd car- ing nought for the future ; her chief ambi tion being, to have the handsomest pariner at the balls, or create a sensation in the minds of her fashionable friends by the ele- gance of her attire. Without possessing the regular gestures or lovely enggpfexion of her cotsin, she could show to fat more advantage in com- pany , when her lively sallies would pass for wit, and ker judicious taste in dressing would aetoff to the greatest advantage what And if 80, who could the person be ? And she ruo over to her owa mind every male acqnaintsoce she knew Agnes to possess, but none of them seemed likely to be the subject. Well, well,’ she at length said to her- self, ‘f will watch her most closely, and tease her in the bargain, and if I do not at length find out one, it wont be for want of perseverence,.? | Poor Ellen, af any thing could:excite her curiosity from herself, it was a love secret ; and long might she have continued to tease poor Agaes, who in vain told her she had no affair of the kind, but what she already knew. had not an unforeseen occurrence ta- ken place, which entirely drew, ber thoughts from Agnes to her own affairs. - The fathers Of the cousins are brothers and connected fogether in a large commer- cial business. ‘T'hrough the failures of sev- eral houses latgely indebted to them, thetr affairs became critical, and when news came of the insolvency of a foreign house with whom they were jn some measure con- nected, their own eould no jonger bear the shock, and of course followed. Every thing they possessed was freely given up to their creditors, who expr the highest satisfaction at their honorable ecnduct, and when at length their effairs was settled, on- ly a small anouity remained of sil the com- petency they had but a few months before possessed ; and when they again commenc- ed business it was upon a farmore humble scale than formerly. Instesd of the elegant mansions the cous- ins heretofore inhabited, they found them- selves in houses jarge enough, to* be sure, to allow them cone parlor, yet that would not have beep thought good enough for an upper bed-room in their bate mansions; and how it was that the character, obveath be- came apparent. The mother of Agnes was rather sickly} and the changes in her circumstances did wot add much to her comfort. On the con- trary, when she found herseif redyeed av low as not to be able to-buy these |uxuries, whick from constant use had become neces suty to.her, she became quite fretful, and of course did not’ give much pleasure.to ber family, She bad three children besides Ag- nes~w ho were still very young. They bad never been of much trouble to het, as she had kept them constantly at school ; "ow the principle care of them would devolve on Agnes, as their father wes no longer able to Pay the bigh salaty their instruction cem@nded. On her also would devolve toany of the household duties; apd she who bad been bred 1n such tendernesgjnev- er ba been required to do the smallest Cini bere suddenly found the chief care of @ family would depend cn ber ex- ertions, ee It was true that Agnes, @withell the ac- complishments that are generally given to the children df the rich, had never been taught any thing about domestic economy : therefore great was the Surprise and delight of her parents, to see how readily she ap- pled herself tothetr altered sytuation. Nev- er before had they rightly wuderstood the high character of theredaughter ; for in the height of thei: prosperity she hed shrunk frem the guze of the world, with that diffi- deace which so often accompanjes a gifted mind; and though pagseesed of all that rank and wealth rould give, yet their ad- vantages had not the same effect upon her, asupon her more volatile cousin. And from the daily worldly pleasures that sar- rounded ber, “Tarned ber high heart away! she had a mind Deep and itamortal, and it would not feed On pageantry, She thirsted for a epring OF a serener element, and dravk Philosophy, and fora little while She was altay’d—till, presently, it turned Bitter within hec,and her spirit grew | ed so gracefully, and danced—oh how divine— : i i TAG = iin. a | oe vee but ell her words see rowa 8 oa Ellen, who, while she possessed the means, continued in one round of fasnionable diss By the sudden failure of her + however, ® cheek was put upon het career; and great was her chagrin when slie found her- self living in a house where formerly *ehe @ould have disdained to have visited an ne- quaintence. It was id vain that her moth- er represented how many coaiforts: they might yet enjoy, if Ellen would bat be con- tented, and aid her io making the best of what they possessed. *You can adoro it with flowers in the summer titne,” said her mother to her when she was peevishly finding favit with the humble furnitere of the parlor; ‘then you still have the piano that stood in your bed- room ; to be edre it is not so grand as your parlor one was, yet it will help us to pass the evening pleasantly Wuring the winter.’ ‘But who will ever think of coming nest us in this out of the way place,’ answered Ellen, ‘and indeed | should die of shameilf they should, with nobody to open the door for them but Hanneh.” ‘I do not thiok it likely that any _of our fashionable acquaintances will take the trouble to visit us; &nd indeed we cannot wish they stould,. the contrast of their handsome cariiages to our small house would be more painful than the want of a foo:man. Your chief dependence for com- pany mast be upun your own resources, and though Agnes is not as near us as formerly, yet you can occafionally pase a week with her. To be sure we must not expect her to visit us often, as she has so many du- ties to attend to; indeed, | wish you would take a lesson from her; she has shown what a dsughter should be, for though her situa- tion is far more trying than yours, yet her mother assures me, she has never heard a ‘murmur fronmher Iips; on the contrary,her cheerfulness seems to throw_adight on” the darkest and moet trying scenes they have ever to endure.’ ‘Well, mother, you seem to admire ber greatly all at once, you did not formerly praise her go, when she refused to attend some of our parties ; and J once heard you say, she Was 4 singular being whom no one could understand.’ ‘I gaid it in ignorance of her real disposi- tion, Ellen. but J now know her better, and a moreétovely character | have never been acqtaintéd witb; and do but follow her ex example, Ellen, and light our humble dwelling with smiles, and 1 think we may enjoy some UYegree of happiness.’ ‘len’s mother had a strong mind, which en- abled her to bear Hér altered circumstances with fortitude 5 she entered largely: into the glittering scenes of fashionable life, but had never been entirely drawn away by their intoxication from her duty as a wife, and thobgh it gave hey great mortification to find herself so reduced; yetehe had no wish to spoil the remaining beauty She possessed hy useless irritation, which she had seen have the worst effect upon that of others 5 and.therefore she did all in her power to make her new Tesidence pleasant. Not so El het-bligtited prospects were her constan! theme ; the fashionable friends itat 8l ways pro- feesed such affeetion for her when her father was thought to b&tich, had never taken the trouble to callapow her in her new abode. ‘Then the elegant George Saunders, the fashionable beso, who was ever her partner al the balis, even he had never been near ber, and this was really mortifying to her ; not that she felt any attach ment toward him, uh no, but then his attentions were ever 80 gratifying 1v her vanity, and be— sides it was a sult of triamph over ber fashiona— ble acquaintances to héve the handsomest beau —for they all admired him greatly ; not that he possessed any great qualities, but then he dress 1 ly. Such was the persun whose neglect gare Ellen so much pain. When Ellen predicted that Agnes would be an old maid, she Iitt!e thought it wotld be her own destiny. Then; she spuke with all confi- than its fortner Viuleuees. Set eo. wen’ wol! (at Wane «2 bed, refusal, to e-disiant couat tended at lea daring bes joareny he vig “Foung | 12 whom he had bee Meh attsehed st college: nd him in ibe lait siage of Constimpt And it Was doring this visit he hadean portunity of witcessing the power. of religion sustaining its believer &t the app enih and so deeply did the conviction of itene press upon bis mind, that he geve friend a solema.promise he -embrice if, _ He kept bis Promise, and in the futlest ses of the word became a believing Christian, ‘and Bot until then did he do justice to the beaut consistency of Agnes's character, and he deter Pe mined to hasten back an@ secure for hiweelf a helpmate;whose luvely qualities would blooa) ” : throogh the short space of time, for glorio%s eternity, Agnesin the meantime knew hothiag of al! this, 5 was still mg with cheerful. ness. 88 duties tLai devolved un her, and bloom ing, in all the bébuty shat youth and e Gould give. When Edward.reter tive oy, afier am»absence ‘of eigh bat prepare her ther’s circumstances was'§reat, but tt did deter him an: insteat trom pag pr suit 5 and after receiving «0 nt of 9 had befallen hes dating 3. absefice, frum. mother, be @agerly inquired where Agnes, She was in the garden at the time . Visi and knew nothing of his arrival in the city.— W bat, then, were her feelings, when turning ta” look fora string to tie op a gerantom, she. saw the form of Edward Stanton befure her, and felt herself caught in Lis arme —for between ‘tnd surprise she hed nearly fallen—and when, after exhausting every argoment thal lute coald de— vise, to shake her former determination, he told her of big own “changed principlee—why, [{ leave her joy to be imoyined, for surely words are all tou feeble to express her feelings, It was not antil after her father's bosioess had taken a Wery favorable torn, that ee became the wife of Edward; fur no argonents could make her leave her parents, nolil she sgain saw them in prosperous circumstances ‘As a wife, her lovely conduct still snone pre-emicent ; and al t® ways of Providence, Agnes was raising a lovety family, whose early days gave promise of possessiug tbe beautiful virtues of bec mother: THE SEA'S BOTTOM. The bottom of the sea seems to have inequali- ties hke those uf the surface of the continents, Were it dried op, it would present valleys and plains Jt is covered almost throughout by an Immense quantily of testacesus snimale, or those which have shells, intermixed with sand and grain. ‘The bottom of the Adriatic Sea is eom= dred feet in thicknvas. A celebrated diver, em- — ployed to descend into the Strait of Messina, saw there, with hortur, enormous poly pi aitagh- ed to the rocks, the arma of which, being sever= a! feet long, were more than sufficient to stran- gleaman, Inmany seas, the eye perceives nothing bal a bright sandy, plain bttom, extend- ing for several hundred miles withoot an intes- esting object. Bat in others, particularly in the Red Sea, it is very different ; the whole body of this extensive bed of water is literally spesk- ing a forest of submarine planis and corals, form- ed by insects for their habitation, imes branching out to a greatexienh Hease are seen the madrepores, sponges, Mosses, e8 mURbToOMNS, and various other things, covering every boitonr, The bed uf many parts of the sea near America presents @ very different, ihongh a very beaati- dence of youth, beauty and #ealth—we have shown the latter failed her ; the furmer was still | her's, and had she but taken her mother’s ad | ‘nl appearence. ‘This is covered with vVegeta- bles, which make it louk as green as @ meadow; and beneath are thousands of tertile ané other 8 nee . ’ months, =" be lost nv time in lookiog for®the re a Agnes.” His sorprise.at the change in. her oe “s while Ellen wasstill indulging io her repintoga posed of a compact bed of shells, ecveral hun- 2 Fayettevile Aus B, 18389—$in4 ELLIP TIO P RINGS ac. Jusc recep and for sale, 29 pte. Enipd rings, with personal beaut she possessed ; hence no envy on her part had as vet been excni- ed toward the superior qualities of her consin; she certainly could not envy what she did not understand, and the vice, ste might have enjuyed them suine time | sea snimals feeding thereon. Ther. are some bested longer ; but habitual discuntent will spoil the | places of the sea where no bottom has yet been a fairest face, and Ellen indulged her repinings | found ; elit it iS not botinm'ess, 7 be fe a ootil they became a settles habit ; ard of courae | (ains of continents seem to correspond with whee) she began to look much older than sbe really | are called the abysses of the sea, ‘Vhe highest “a Faipt fur undying’ waters. Then she come To the pure fount of God—and is a thirst No more.” : A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX J. BK. Jobnson, wite of Capt. Joseph son, of Lynas, Mass was severely afflicted 6 years with “Pie-Dolerettr, violent pain hea stomach, and unabdle t Jerve Psne Degan lo alfiend, and feels satisfied Continue the Medea. a few days longer, d be periectly cored. pie. rerre can be ha 9 the truth of the aver. bson's daughier’s Store, 399 Giand stree {, and vomiting, with a buroing heat her room Cul® find no relief fret the-advice of sev— PAYSICIN9 nor from medicines of any kind, after she 4 commenced usine Dr Kvans’ iene of 100 Cvathain street, and from that : ry calling at Mrs §, 4,5 an2 ves, 190 ibs. Malided trons, 4 Hhds. Sag ‘$0 Sacks Sa} _ ALSO ii | / 20 thds. {da eS, / 20 Bags Cof STORE, / 2000 Ibs. Cortenpra, 75 Kegs Whgi.ead; $5 Kegs Nai 12 Blacksmit Bellows, 10 do | Anvills, d t, retired habits of Acned eeldom placed her in contact with Ellen, who could ill have brooked a rival io the gay circle she so much delighted in; she therefore made no hesitation in making e@ friend of Agnes, and made her the confi'ent of all lit- tle sentiments} offiirSs and never did at for a moment strike her that the eonfidence was not mutual; to be sure she wotild some- times wonder why Agges had no secrets of het own, but then she was so strange iv Such was Agnes; a caaracter seldom met with in bigh life, yet when found, how glo- | riously beautiful does it appearto the minds | of those who can appreciate it. It is in- deed a mistaken idea ‘that religion is only for the cottage,’ for nothing can add so! gives it an tuifluence over the minds of the many, which without it, it newer could have possessed ; and it but impioves the enjor- ment of prosperity, a8 tls very restraints are much dignity to rank as religion does; it! conduct foo, during the adversity, had not pass was ; and when at length her father’s bosiness tovk a favorable torn, and be found himself once more gruw'ng rich, Ellen could again enter that circle she had so much pined for—bot where was the sparkitmg beauty and lively youth, thar made her thedelight of the ball room? Alas, they had depafted for ever; and nct even tue * charmed circle” could bring them back. Her ed unnoticed ; and no gentleman could wish tu form an alliance with one whehad shown so selfish « spirit ; su she fuend herself very much neglecied by those who formerly were so alien- muuntains do not rise above 25,008 teet; &, abe lowing for the elects cf the elementa, je that the seais not beyond 36,000 feet im depth, Lord Malgrave used in the Northerp very heavy sounding lead, aad geve vet, ty, who in the Greenland Seas, evad find: me bottem with 1,208 fathoms, or 7,200 feet of line, | Accor jirg to Lapiace, its mean depth is shout | two miles, whieh, supposing the generally | ceived estimates to he cortect as to the Ee with it, eable rope to the leugih of 4,686 feet, © Witheat finding the bottom. Bot the greatest | depih bitherto sounded was by Captain Seores~ — MirsA de F. Kenav, No 115 Lewis every thing ; never went toa ball ortheatre, | us: ful and necessary to the health and, ''¥¢ ‘0 her, and as time passed over her she be- | tion, the extent of the water hears —_ ; Vices, r ; 20 Jo & W: MURPHY. (del seen Stanton ane Houston sis, afflie~ for ten years with ihe fu:lowing distressing Plome: Avid , dary spaemody 1@ Be be, lus opetite, palpialionts h oid Gass and Her Mirpien sneea He ‘Bide, disturbed rest, utter y “in any thing tbat demande or coarag@, Mmetimes a visionary ides Zravaiion of her disease, a whimsical a vet oar icniar persons and places, groundites fhetyons uf personal daoger and poverty, tkeomrees and weariness of life, diseonten- disquietiee on every slight oGeasion, the tved she contd neittrerdie nothizes she wept, nied, desponded, and thought elie led a \ miserable Life, wager was d bad, with pent mental haltteinatiog t Kenny tid the advice of several eminent tans,and had recourse to numerons medi, *, bol could not obtain evep temporary alle- ton of her distressing state, ti}! how band’ ded her tomake trial of my @ ernetat Saliebury, Augyps, 18S9—1!4 pr. LEANER KILLIAN ( Having loc himself en Salisbury.) DP ESPECTS 1¥ “Uffers tus: services ia hawaie ches of his profession, to the cilreers of thdillage, and the sarrounding from his experience and the duties of his profession. yeneral satisfaction. His sfige is at Mr& West's vow Brick House, nerly epposite W Murphy’s Store, where veitiay be found! all times, when out absent a st RECEIVLD ain ofuperior Chewing Tobacco, eovatry. He b catiring attent# tube able to Smoking Tobacco . fr} ne x x Q x . ae 4 pm he . ;? fe a F, R. ROUECHE. 14 - or any place whete pleasure was to be had, and so retired too, she Was not even ec qiainted witt more than a dozen gentle- | men, and would never know the latest fash- ‘ions if shi: herself did not inform her of { that weighty matier. ‘Therefore who could | etpect Agnes to have any thing worth con- ‘eealing? No one, certainly; who bnew her j well; so thought; ahd 60 believed Ellen, ‘and she was Quilé Satisfied to speak only of hetself whet thé) bcéadibnally det; great then wad her dafptisé; Wpei het half joking, half-serious actusatibd detwdlly made Ag- nes blush ; Agted (06; #hO fied botne all taillery about the gehileman @he Wes go | anxious for het to aecept, withotit.ia the least evincing more confusion ft she | ought to on such agnbject. Here then El- len was puzzied to voderstand it. must ceiteinly be right, or why did Agnes blush? ss professors. To woman it seems but a na- | tual refege, given in mercy, to aid her thro’ the many changes and vicissitudes life teems with Possessed of religion, she ean stand | undavated in the midst of adversity, or} what is more trying, she can pass throngh : the dangers end temptations of prosperity, | sill loyal in ber faith, while all sround her | seemed to live but for ibe world and its van- ilies. Thos the exalted situation of Agnes geve het many trials, which in a more humble situation she would not have experiereed ; and when Ellen would ridicule her precise ways, as she called them, and-entreat her to | accompany her to the gay scenes which gave so mach delight to herself; Agnes would take the opportanity to advise her to seek happiness, ag well as to the character of its, 229 '@ ‘bithkit quite possible that even ste would | !and on the Carthy eee rere ppened ina few years | (wo hondred and eo} he “* oe an old maid,and soit ha —-the very charaster she had drawn for —— = wee durmg oe ben nad far more disad eS 3 a te with. Wet she cuniinued | ea Eee ate cae oraalifol qualities, which suon made bet the ido} of ber family. a leasure of Seeing ber mother fully restore a Sait through her kind pursing 5 while her fa thers cares were considerably lessened dy ihe | guention she bestowed on the children , aod he { said he cunld aot regret bis reduction, as I | fans bim whats lovely daughter he hod | possessed. Bat there was reward in siore for | Agnes which he little thodght of. When Agnes refased the offer of Edward | Stanton, it was not from any want of affection toward him, 2s she had long felt the most sin- cere attachment for him that woman is capable of feeling ; indeed this was the secret 2 ffection that had pozzled Ellen so much, though she ne- that had Phare believed thet Agnes eocld possi-| more lasting pleasures than the beated ball- Ste had the | tis child which he tas pever repair, ————— EDUCATION: “The American, parent dvtd 3 wali for wo. jf osate, who refoses 10 : a becasse he is Bot e hetever be heritence cao Com him a fall edecstion fora learned prfessiva. W tend, he cannot and cf there xhould be nu change im this respect, will a boeral edveation be lost epost he is not a Jawser,@ roe ora thing can be more onirue ieee. It is umprssibie to ee: thig commonwealth to be in ; whieh the drseiplne and achie eral edocation’ bowever var pot have their valae.— sideration 9 and felt in his daily may in~ kote to what bh’s eon will come 5 ° of pce ‘a sy — <3 e - | = z Pe >, - feeli ; ie dufhealt. Your child bas no judgment. i have bis wishes and his will submit to yours 7 Bf — ey - ~-aboat.50 pounds each. These four mag- ~ -Weral straining, end are also, they allege, de- + “ig exercise at the same moment. e ~ Fatione. «.tided superiority over those of tron, and are = 5 ordinary galvanic battery, to set in motion a <r ; when the library B attentive source. ‘The to stir the languid spir-. it, when the magie of the to rouse the imagination and pour it a the soul. Such gifts, Acquitements, Will make their possessor a ~& more cheristed companivn, & more , beloved, and loving husband, a mors parent.’ —_——— ee At PARENTAL DECISION. From an address to Mothers, prefixed to Trath misde simple, by Jog, Todd. it is not diffeult 10 be decided, were this al!; but to be decided and firm while the and the voice are as soft as the lute, “Hendsed of times every week, aod many times every day he must be denied, and When he is well, you must of necessity, be constently th wertin his inclinations, for- bidding® him, or ing. bim 5 and ewhen he is sick, you mam force him, and stan than ever @loof from indul- geace. Even when you feel that he is on the bed of death, you must control bim, govern him, command him, end see that he ooeys! Your own decision, energy, and firmness, must never waive for a moment in bis pres- ence, While a mother’s beart pleads for indulgence, you must have a resolution, week will plead you to do your duty, eves while the heart bleeds and the eyes weep. That noble mothe-—who held her child while its leg was amputated, and did it with 8 Grmness that he dared fot resist, and with @ tenderness that made him feel that she did it for bis good—who does not admire? These two qualities, decision and mildness, ere seldom found in man. He is erther too stern, or too lenitent. But tbe mothei! she can possess them both, and have ie botb t she musOhave the aid of heaven. She must seek it 1s prayer, at the foct of the throne, and there she wall find it. J could point you to s son who cherishes the memory of his Mother as something in- expressibly dear and sacred) She was a widow and. he, ber onty son. When a young map, he said something or did some- thing in the presence of his sister and a cousin, both young ladies, bighly improper. His mother told him of his fault midly and requested him to make an apology to the gitls Thishedeclined. She insisted upon it, and even laid her commands. He refused. She next requested him to go with her into his chamber into the third story. He com- plied—She thea very coollytook the keyjand told him she should lock the door,and he would neither see ber face, nor receive food, tillhe submitted. The next day sbe called at the door of the prisoner. ‘My son, are you ready to comply with my request ?? ‘No mother” The second day, the same ques- tion was asked and the same answer receiv- ed. The third day, she went to the door, and says, ‘James, you think by holding out thus, your mother will yield, and come to your terms; but you du not know her. I am in the path of duty, and I shall not yield till the timbers of this bouse decay and fall, sbould Llive so long!’ That evening he would bave sent 3 messige to his mother, but he had no messenger. On the fourth day be promised to do whatever she requir- ed She opened the door, and her pale, sickly looking boy embraced her with tears, asked her pardon, and submitted to her re- qusition. He bas since been seen to shed tears of gratitude over that decision and faithfulness, and to assert with the utmost confidence that it was this firmness in bis widowed mother that saved bim from irre- vocable ruin. ee Electro Mognetism.— We know not when we have spent un bour more pleasantly than in visiting the rooms No. 58 Gold street, occupied by the Electro Magnetic Compa- ny. We had beard of anew and wonder: ful application of Magnetic power—we had been told that the same mysterious a- gent, which enables the navigator and the matiner to traverse the ocean 10 darkness or dn a storm, was capable of being applied to the practical and common purposes of life. We haa read the pewspaper accounts of it, but covld not conceive bow 8 power sufli- ciem for any mechanical purpose could pos- sibly bo obtained. But our doubts have ‘been removed—we have seen the Machine itself, and would advise every body, who has the curiosity, \o go aod witness i's ope- ‘The proprietors of the Company, which we understend bad been incorpora- i460,) have erected a small experimental ma- -chine, of power nearly or quite sufficient to propel a printing press. ‘This engine bas only fourmagnets, the iron of which weighs nets are so arranged as when charged by an large wheel of five feet in diameter, weigh- , DO pounds, with a power and speed pal ae Sry gonishing, perticularly the mefins used to produce this fA are contemplated. How far this new pow- er—wonderful as it appears and really is— may be extended. future discoveries an dim provemenits, will develope; but to our minds, the conviction is clear, that Electro-Mag- netusm will sooner or later dispute the Em- pire of Steam.—N. Y. Whig. Timber vs. Iron —The greatest rivalry ‘exists bet ween tbe builders of timber steam- “boats and iron steamboats. The former de- clare that vessels built of dry fir have a de- winety-eight times as strong in direct teu- MoD, seventy eight times as strong in direct thepst, and eighty-six times as strong in la- | cidedly superior ia dura ppt.and Cae = ity, cost, price, strength, elesti quire a much less issued circulars challenging imsums from 100! t° 1000! to pa pieeagraaory to prodace one of the same engine er per tonoage, to compete 1n the above qual- ities with a wooden built steamer of equal tonnage. oe Neamiememmit Niw-Stcr.—A new sect, it is said, has a red- inthe metropolis, cflling them- #Chsisyan Isrgelites,” Peing the fol- lodegs dT poor msn ‘na John Wroe, of Tong, in the persh of Bristall, near Bradford. Wroe pretends that sn the year 1882 the Lord communicated spiritually to hum the “lluainations’ and ‘perfections’ of which the urim ead thummim on the breast-plate of Aaron were types. His dis- ciples pretend thai be bas the power of working mirecies, reeding men’s thoughts, and of obtaining by prayer literally whatev- er he shall ask. Some of bis proselytes in- tend to proceed to Australia. Jobn Wroe himself intends to visit London shortly, to announce the day when the great millenium is to commence.— London Paper. uae ea SSIES COL. WHITE’S LETTER ON THE CURRENCY. The Letter of Col. Josera M. Warre, so long a distinguished Delegate in Congress from Florida, which we copy from the New ¥ork Evening Star, will arrest pablic attention. The sofferings of the People, arising from the der- agement of the currency, are beginning to ap pal the stoutest hearts. Things are getting more and more entangled. The evil is all per- vadiog. The long night of delosion will be succeeded by a day of reason. But the ordeal is a severe ove. The people, whose jealousies aod passions were excited by demagogues, des- troyed the main-spring by means of which the currency was regulated. All has since been in confusion. All will be deranged until we are cured of our propensity to try “experiments.” — Col. White aims to restore the healthful action of public sentiment upon this great qnestion of currency. He brings to the discussion of it much experience, an enlightened understanding, and an elevated sense ofdaty. His letters are well timed, and cannot fail, we think, to awaken the People toa keen and searching investigation of the causes which produced, and have entailed upon us, the manifold miseries of a deranged and vituous currency.—Al. Evening Joufnal. Saratocsa Sprines, Aca. 5, 1839. My Dear Sir: [ received your letter of the 20th July, from the White Sulphur Springs, & regret to learn thatso many of oun friends have been detained in the South by the derangement of the exchanges and pressure of the times, from visiting these resorts of health and pleasure.— The picture you have drawn of financial der- angement and commercial depression is truly alarming. You ask, when are we to have an end of these things? I answer, only with the end of this Administration, and with the estab- lishment of a national currency’ The pressure has already reached every class except the sala- tied officers of the Government, whose income 1s enhanced by the diminution of the revenues of al] others. If this country is directly or indirectly inter. esied in commerce and trade, foreign or domestic, then is a soond credit system absolutely iadis pensable for its government and prosperity. It is the constitutional daty of the Federal Govern- ment to encoarage and establish the safeat sys- tem of credit which its experjence and wisdom can supply. In the presen condition of the mercantile community, experience has showo that the people will resort to the best credit sys tem they can obtain. All classes have used, & will continue to employ, a very inferior repre- sentative of property and capital, when no bet- ter canbe had. The history of shin plasters fully illastrates this. A country withoat a good currency is like a turbulent river without boats or bridges: if a passage can be secured for the safety of those whose business compels them to cross and recross, it ought to be done, nor should any complain who, either being experter swimmers, better divers, or whose length of limb enables them to wade over with passengers on their shoulders, that a good bridge might limit their occupation. The community at large are interested in the establishment of a public bridge fur the accommodativa of all. It is in the nature of things that the currency of a country, left to its own correction, gruws from bed to worse; and the longer it is left in that condition, the more serious the labor to cor- rect and restore it. ‘The destruction of the last national bank will furnish a curivos and iostruc- tive lesson in history, wheo its faithful record shall be read by an impartial community, enter- taining no longer party and personal prejadices aod animosities. ; There is perhaps no excite- ment so deep or passion so predominant and con- trolling as that of party spint. When it was discovered that the bank could no longer be con- trolled for political purposes, it became the car- dinal policy of the party in power to destroy it, per fas autnefas. In all the executive comma- nications and private Presidential denunciations, the subardinates were required to inculcate the idea of delenda est Carthago, as applied to the bank and its supporters. lt appeared to 06 for- gotten, in the warfare theo carried on, that, by the charter of the bank, it was, among its other duties, enjoined that all its acts and proceedinge were open to the inspection of a committee of Congress,ard that mouthly retarns of its proceec- ings wers required by its charter to be made to the Treasury Deparimeat for the inspectien of the Governmentand People. No loan, therefore, cou be made tuany of the Departmenis withoat a blicity which would enable Congress and the eral Gorersmactee of it. Nor could the Gen- coe : Man a+~9 oF exceed ace limit, without the knowledge woregaid acne appears that, after the deposiles and the public moneys laced in rer: called ‘‘pet banks,” one Depariment of uw G . vernment berrowed from ihese banks oe sum without the authority of Congress, Sen the Senate of the United States, without a dis seating voice, pronounced illegal and unconsu- } tutional. This could not bave occurred with@ut the kno@ledge of Congress and the People, if the United Siates Bank had been continued, and the monthlyretarns required by the charter regularly made. Krom the moment of the de- struction of the bank, and the convalsion which preceded its dissolution, the condition of the coontry has gradually been growing woree and oy bal — —_ a, — worse. And every cerangement of its finances falls more heavily upon the South-western convinced is one ey this, that he hast This wa tha! eminest New York pul surdity is rea , ocearred since, that f was the interest of the I in sustaining an extended” dowa exchanges. Aod they to transmit funds from Boston 3am at a half per ceot.; but at this ti fiien this business isin the hands of jobbers, brokers, eset: ets, and exchange dealers, corporate aad. indi— vidual, that centralization so mach deprecated has been prodaced in Wall street in its mosi odious, oppressive, cnsafe, and irresponsible form The evils of this country have commen- ced with the destraction of that bank, aod cao only be cured by its re-establishment. The Southern States are now paying fifteen per cent, and in many instances more, by the de- preciation of their local bank paper. And ma- oy of the banks themselves have abandoned le- gitimate diecounting to enter the field with bro- kers and shavers. ‘Ihe remedy proposed by tbe present Government is, w take care uf itself by a Sub-Treasury, and to leave commerce, credit, | and the People to perish. It is coquestionable that the destraction of an institution, created in 1816 by the Repablican party, which Mr Madison and Mr Monroe were at the head, has been effected by the co-vpera- tion of an extensive private interest existiog ia all the States, and eogaged in State banks, with a political party now endeavoring io turn to de- stroy them. Prior to that, these institotions were restrain- ed by the necessary and salutary operativas of a national bank. ‘The present party in power owe their existence to these State banks, and to the vitiated currency produced by their excessive issues, and the inordinate specalation which re~ sulted from it. The greatest evil of this State bank system 1s, that one community, without a ood currency, is sabjected to great privation and oss in ite intercourse with another having a better currency ; just as a man of indostry with- out credit ‘s less capable to thrive and prosper than one having both. If one State bas an in- ferior currency to another State, the former, io intercourse with the latter, must of course pay roundly for the difference. Svume of our States, requiriag a larger use of credit, suffer more when that credit is shaken than others under different circumstances ; hence all the new States that required the employment of a more extended credit to push their private and public enterprises to completion, whose people, rich in lands and industry, were yet deficientin active means to develop their resources of future wealth, are of course greater sufferers when confidence is destroyed, as at present. The history of exchanges, domestic or for= eign, clearly provesthis. ‘The Kast now asks of the Weat a difference of Exchange ; so the North of the Suuth, and the Northeast of the Southwest. And so vast a difference is now demanded in some cases, as almost to put a stop: to profitable intercourse, reduce the States to the condition of the Confederation, and destroy the nationality which the Constitation intended to establish. Instead of regarding ourselves as one nation or community, interested in a com— mon and general prosperity, we are endeavoring to exact a difference of exchange from each oth- ez. This process of State cumpetition and do- mestic discredit among ourselves as States, in our intercourse with each other, seriously dimin- ishes the credit of the whole in the estimation of foreign capltatiats. The finances of a coun— try are made the peculiar study of statesmen and capitalists abroad, and it is to be regretted that these have not commanded more atfention from those who are in vur national cooncils, and more especially of the Treasury Department. This omission may, to some extent, be ~excosed heretofore, when it is known that, ci the twenty yeare of the existence of the Bank of the United States, all the interests and ramifi- cations of i and trade were so shielded from fluctuation and disorganization of currency as to render any attention uf those operations unnecessary. When a steamboat progresses on her voy- age successfully, and no accident occurs, few'of the passengers stop to examine the engine and machinery ; but, when an ex- plosion takes place, it becomes a subject of deep interest, and the matter of high pres- sure and low pressure is discussed. So it is with our national and State currency. Not content with the good currency we have, constitutional scruples were assigued by some for ‘bettering it.” And, against the light of all experience, we have been hurried into ‘experiments.” Now, the par- ty leaders who took the van in the conflict against a national bank ard in favor of State banks, making one destroy the other, turn with equal vigor against State banks, and and go now for no banks, about for the same reason that an incompetent and ignorant engineer, in attempting to ater a good en- gine, and finding his experiments to fail, announces his ‘uncompromising hostility’ to all engines and steamboats. Experience has taugh! Us that a national bank, and a moderate number of good, sound, well-organized State banks, have ex- ercised a salutary check On each other, pre- cisely as the General Government and State Governments co-operate for the general good. We have tned State Governments without a General Government, and it was a failure. We have tried State banks witb- out a national bank, and have experienced the same disestrous result. The fact is, a national bank is the sup of our political system, and withoutit weshall have the dark- ness and confusioe which the planetary sys- tem would exhibit without the great regu- lator of the universe. Jt was a wise max- im of an old sportsman, when he found himself in doubt, to “ry back.’ la this crisis, the People must come to the rescue. ‘The question is, Zhe country and its interests. It 1s not to aggrandize, politically, this or that man, when the in- dustry of a whole people is paralyzed. Una- cer the delusive and seductive promises of democracy, this country is rapidly becoming monarchical. Men of humble talents, doubtful character, and limited political knowledge, acquire an influence from office which is alarming Evea Senators from ‘sovereign States, aod the Representatives of the People, are scrutinized, graduated, put Up Of pul down, just in proportion to the conformity of their opinions to the Execu- tive will—when there are five thousaod men in the United States who have es much or more experience, ‘talents, and information than the President himself. Every man Bave the credit of ite by every one thet the country is now, id has been ever since General Jackson Dmpiained that would not «sk nt for the scheme of a national bank, sof- ‘fering forwant of a national currency ~ such ascuirency & will be equelly good at all points of our vasy country, and just 8o far better than coin as it ta better adapted to safer transit, more applictele to trade, and capable to convertibility intdO coid at all points. Jo tbe place of this cuhency we have State bank paper, of local credit enly, and post-nofes on ume,, which, for all par- poses of interchange, are daily depreciating. People of one State are losing confidence in the currency of another State, and, as & matter of course, foreign capitalists are los- ing confidence in the securities of all the States. lam ‘willing to believe that the patty who rule the destinies of this cgga- try, when they struck a fatal blow at the na- tional curren®y by destroying the only in- stitution which had ability to preserve it, had no idea of placing our industry, oapi- tal, and commerce at the mercy of a foreiga bank. The Bank of England is now the Bank of the United States, so far as it concerns all the leading objects of our trade and com- merce, and it is pot to be counteracted by individual combinations and State banks. The capitalists of Great Britain, corporate and incorporate, at the bead of which 1s the Bank of England, know perfectly well that so long as our currency is in a state of de- rangement, confidence and credit will de- cline with us, and tbat coia will be drawn from Europe by every channel we can open to obtain it. They know we Lave already a large amount thus abstracted. Ten times the amount they could spare, however, if they take our State and otber securities, will do us no good compared to the barm it will do them, and coin thus detained from use and its proper position bad better be back in the mines whence it came, than to keep us indebted for its cost, if it 1s to be locked up in a gub-Treasury, by which its useful- ness and availability are destroyed. Our Southwestern States are now suffering more than any other, and if politica! demagogues can persuade them that asub-Treasury, in- stead of a national bank, is the true reme- dy, they have yet in store a Pandora’s box of evils which will afflict and scourge the country to an extent that no one now can foresee. Commerce, credit, and agticul- ture are perishing, The next great interest which is to feel the withering grasp of sub~ ‘Treasury policy is State internal improve: ments of railroads and canals. All these must be abandoned in their unfinished state, so far as they depend on State guarantiesto be negotiated in Europe The Bank of En- land and capitalists of Europe alarmed at the attacks made on the credit-system by high authority and high officiel functionaries, r\- fuse to loan on the State bonds, and the failure of those enterprises which were looked to‘te return the interest on the bonds will soon cause them to be ranked with the secutities of Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, Por- tugal, and Belgium, and our agents will be driven out of tne market. Unless some remedy be promptly spplied, not one public work, depending on a loan for its completion, will be finished. [n this terri- ble wreck there is but one good against a thousand evils, and that is, that the storm which shakes the mountain oak will not leave the grass untouched. Heretofore, the measures of the Government have not touched its principal supporters, the Irish laborers and German operatives, who use the spade. When their pockets are touck- ed we shall soon see a revolution in the pol- itics of this country. The only remedy I can see in the present crisis is the establishment of a national bank—the’eapital adequate to the wants of the countfy. A portion of this capital should be open to subscription in such State bonds as shall have been created in aid of internal improvements, giving the bonds of each a fair pro rata sbare in the distribution, and thus converting 80 or 40 millions of good State .bonds into so muck national bank stock. ~ By this plan, a very, different esti- mate would be placed on American securi- ties at home and abroad ; and it would not be wide of the mark to calculate that this national benk stock, thus exchanged for bonds, would command a high premium in all European markets. Capitalists abroad, looking to their own interests, will see that a national bank would restore a national currency, and, with that, all the sound chan- nels of industry and trade would be open- ed, and every species of security enhanced in value, To those who have imposed upon the credulity of the ignorant by representing the dangers of having foreign stockholders in our national + lions, it may be answ- ered that if wethave foreign creditors, it is much better in this form than that of cred- itors holding State,.bonds, which, if not punctually paid at any and every sacrifice, will bring disgrace and denunciation upon us from all the civilized nations of the world. I had no idea, my dear sir, of thus run- ning into politics, with which } have been long since disgusted, but, having not much to do, I have thus thrown together, in a has- ty manner, the opinions of one individual, as deeply interested as you are in the pros- perity of the Southera States, 1 am, with very great respect, yours, truly, JOSEPH M. WHITE. Centenary oy Metnopisu —We learn from the Louisville Journal that a meeting qwas held in that place on the 21st instant, and. that the sum of $3,000 was subscribed on the spot, afier an appropriate discourse from the Rev. Dr. Maffit on the rise and progress of Methodism, as a memorial of attachment fo the Methodist causé< WATCHMAN. SALISRURY: — | FRIDAY, AWSUST 26, 1839. The Watchman has been aS tenoved. Ii now be found near the cenire of ° dar. T. L. Cowan's brick building. — The Election is over: and aa‘ out and ovter’ Whig vas beaten in this Distr, for Congress. Mr. Fisher, tbe gentleman elect, wae ‘and aised among o8,and has been, more or! pub- ic man for twenty-five years—always a leader in heretofore: — He is now claimed by Peter a aally by Paul; and it is not a little emu- sing, as we onfuld our “ Exchanges "’ to find the various positions and names which be holds in the political enrollments as the respective parties hold the additional onz. Van oat-right—good enongh for as. Sub-Treasury—by inference.— Rea] Calhoun Sub-treasury—against Mr. Clay and bis Bank—For a Baok—against a Bank— For the Sub- Treasury—against the Sab- Trea- sury—Federal Whig—Repabliban Whig—Vao Burea Wbig—W big-doubtfal— Whig indeed— Whig. The Globe trusts and believes he will be a *‘ Standard” in their ranks, and records him as such—pnow and then he is placed be- tween the columns of names, like a paddle wheel in thacentre of a Boat to steer both sides strait. However, ‘“cauld winter is coming,” and Time th} tries the leaf, will prove the man. We will wail with patience. inde of the *‘ Carolinian” never cease to ‘ wh old nick around the stump,” or claim for them¢lves—which is becoming rather a common affai} now-a-days—the merit of being excellent Bush-Fighters in the great Field of Po- litics? Their ‘Spotes ” of the sentiments of Mr. Shepard’s addreg, made to his constituents last Spring, ate chalicteristic of the course they parsved during late canvass— wholly Non- committal on thegreat subjects of a Natiunal Bank and Sub-Tyeasury. But then, as now, they made a gre} ado about “ being untram- melled and free @ act with any, and all who may propose such measures es” shall seem ‘* most conducive pb the good of the Country, and in conformity » the Constitution,” and by thas declaiming ancerying “misrepresentetion”! they hope to p we an impression among the people that they am, and for this, persecated by the Whigs. Ba sch is not the fact ; and their hope is founded gna waving ground whick will ultimately rack I structure, and present them iy their true sh ‘| We bave not been in the habit of een 4 e performance ote swen duties as firpes, and cannot, ther ore, giveour contemporgies the credit for standings * unjledged, umragmelled and free to act in accoldince to theifown views”? of matters, which Rey have be@ pleased to claim. {n do- ing this,{hey m@ai.Pothing more than a broth- erly salutyion. , Tey perform their bounden duty—nothing mre Bat Mr. them djin his address referred to above, openly\d his opposition to a Ng- tional Bank, ayd\is fy acknowledged friend of Van Buren and vorite scheme, the Sub- Treasory. In view of this% Shepard, and the relion on the part of Mr. cis, our neighbors of the Carolinian rejoic his re-election! and thas, as we would hik, indirectly oppose a National Bank. Av@tfhey are opposed to a National Bank, we waldo them great injus. tice to think them at # forable to Mr. Clay for the next Presiden owever, Jet “ their ovurse answer fur itgf bat we think these statements of some “Bcq*aad that they are proof enough of theirfestation to speak their “ opinions freely ;” af wt kopw that they said nothing of their view@n the day ; but have o for remaining ‘‘ untrafneled atd free to act with any and all, &c: might go on and give our notions of thiwhts and wherefores, of this, their course ; B wadeem it‘ynnecessa- ry ;--they have not e§pedthe scruthy of the |/ public, and whether t hefiate oy pot | , itmatters n to “‘ PLEDGE”’ themse The Carolinian hast, itis true, “ pofess ed any sympathy or Id feeling fur the pjoci- ples of the Federalistefie it is pleased to &yle the Whigs ; nor did i@er express, till aher the election in this Dig}s had taken place, ayy sympathy or kind feeli@for the Sub-Treasury scheme, the re eectiong Mr. Van Baren, &e It spoke of Mr. Shepahs a gentleman, but did not “ rejoice” im thiope of his Te-election to Congress. COMMONEHOOLS. ! It will be seen from¥e retarns, thas far, that the common school Btem if likely to be adopted by a large majom of the counties and a still larger majority people of North Carolina. 1f Demagogiatid uncandid pat!— zans had not so far fo » true interes of the people, as to make i@ some places,.2par- ty question, we shoald hi witnessed: of unanimity on the oce@h which been seen before. Alji jons ticular act recommended ® the nothing compared with tiyvaluable & held forth to the people : 6e | are anticipations, which w and philanthropy isville, (Ky.) on the 11th inet. first discovered in a Cartiage Maker’ss and is supposed to have beef the wort an incendiary. $30,000 ; but little insared. é district was—for Cat genuine Locofoco is to char nent with being « fi thing can go beyond t up day, however, we saw ther leg very neatly. him, for he is » federal.” A federal '— Well, ‘dear sir, will just be wel me what you derstan ; —a federal is—is—w hys ! diffic Sekababation 1 Gas, the pone disposed to remedy by « hibera! exercise of he spirit. Even im those counties where law has.beep rejected, x’ spirit’ of enquiry § awakened'which will pot be re we begin to*‘heat a good dez! of dissat among the honest yoemenry ‘ef the country cause they did pot" go for the law: they « they were misled by those who, odght to known better, and that from very paltry o eratiéne compared to the great objects p yiathe School Law. We are confident ; coutty in the State would have rejected proposition, if it had been proposed to them connected with geners! politics. They have forced an iliance so-wanatoral, and so)’ jorious to the common country, will have vy responsitility to eneouster. TE From Beunos Ayres.— By an extract of aig! ter dated ** Monte video, May 20, 1899, dearn Yhe late negotiaticns for peace are ken off entirely. The Admiral has rec letter, from tbe Minister of Marine ia F that, 10 sq Spring 8,000 troops will embart fy thie river, aad the Fretch have o warfare ia earnest, inking possession of burning property, &o.” ie Tumuli in Baltimore.~t was only ty most active exertions of the Mayor and P of Baltimore that that City weg ssvad frome disgrace of a riot on the 20th ang @ist ip The escape of a nunn from the Carmelite vent, who, it was thought, had reccive treatment, was the cause of the exyj Certificates are publishing in our e@xphemes signed by Physicians that had been acq wiih the Nunn, proving she is a maniac, FIRE BY LIGHTNING, The barn of Jacob Myers, Esq., of county, was fired by Lightning on the inst., and consumed. It contained at time, 3000 sheaves of oats, 35 bushes wheat, two or three loads of bay, and farming utensils. The farming tools saved, but all the produce lost. The death of Judge Hitchcock, of ¥ bile, bas cast a gloom over the citizens tbat place. He wasa man very much teemed and respected by all who knew big not only for his private worth, but fa public. enterprising spirit—for his At a meeting of the izens of Mobile, held for the purpose pressing they feelings on the death of @ deceased, among others, the followiag 4 lution was passed : ee “Resolved, That:with the corsent d | family, we will e-act d marble mony bis memory, and that all the citizens have the privilege of contributing «© the ject.” . By another regatution, a committe t twelve persons were eppointed to supe tend its erection. . . > A fire oceatréed on Main Street, in Is we The loss is estimatd Fire froma Singtlar Cause.—A was discovered in the upper story of house in Hartford, (Conn.) and wae fe to have originated by a convex pane glass in a window, by which the of some Clothing hanging in the room. ¥ serious injury jwas done before its di covery. were concentrated upd We concur with “Z” in his views of subject, and would most cheerfully give article a place in our paper, did we think it untimely. of accelerating 1t would, at this stage a faire, retard the cause of the Whigs ia ¢ District. ; We believe that inst An attempt was recently made to fire State Caritot of Alabama, at ‘Puscalo® The vote in Gen. J or "5 (Hermit#) 102, Polk 42. C&G. T. T —Gen. Nathaniel Smith the Indsan-emigrating Agent for the Ci#® kees, hes fled to Texes with $70,004 Uncle Sam’s money 18 heggeaket. . CP The ne plus ultra of argument Salt River mighty The boot put of “Demmit! l’ve no confidence 16 an,” said a red nose hengeron ustom -House—* no gonfides? >» >] fe \ A ood ir ? Why-' “A federal, my’g . demmit yey Colon sir? y iha great degree, valioh . “‘* d moraing. ha? goo N. Y. Fae The following is & stm nd Van Baren Répresentstis Congress in therecent canvass in { his x ‘Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama and I dt. to, ana; of saul ae a3 , Moe baw ade: eM Gee rs Ot NORTH CAROLINA. bill coujd Foben ee h would ¢f,| : Riot —Information was received on a 1% Van Buren, Whigs. the traveller GA cent of dix: af the Department of State that a- confict*had a = et not ‘tken place between the Irish and Germen hn cesse A. Byndim, = Kenneth Rayner, . | ftom Pigsa qusdf a Kemeny ag oe [me o the Ghesepeake and Ohio Canal, and ) Charles Shepard; Edward Stanley, | °-' Neverthe) ‘2 he © st” Sout that a number were killed, An ox was - James J McKay, Edmund Debérry, | © bemusrep peer, Hf the Sc thas diéor- ‘sent of immediately to Gen O H Williams’ ‘given, Micajah T. Hawkios, James Graham, Dest, and WeyAre content by ean pyt up Heownse T Land i Wm. Montzomer Lewis Willfams. dered curegh> we of the { They who} We learn from the Chatleston papers that © Owase Tract of Lan lying five miles from , ong ie . : Salisbary, on the road from Salie— . Joba Hill, With it then’ they be diffefence of | the Hon: Faawcrin H. Excwore has resigned aca i; coal tag from consum py his seat (to which he ba , as a Avg ee ’ Me rr. + Heary W. Connor su ae or who bad deen elected) Pi | wal d s ce a 2% Charles Fisher.* exchay/ to us who p/“¥Ce bem. The'| Representative in Congress from South Caroli- Tel ery kay oe, ciye: ihe are Ferns thet 7 ety tous. We'l &- vary, Aug. 80, 1889.—40— : ing TENNESSEE, wp Union is »% tbusry —— .—— ing in Joney 40 our standard. . N Min, a ecu: — Moots glee tog, tones | Mi Zetons Keous,ate do 2] TO) PR] TERS res I. Wilson, A. McClellan, by our eracy@- A New York doljar is a ble; Mass., on Wednesday, aged 84 years. AND mains ig Ge J. W. Black wey dollar, an/ more in twoAhirds of the States is the Le - £. Gentry, Cave Johnsog of the Pmon/ The Government, even, 1s . . testines, WB. Campbell, A. V. Brow See d -apploringly for cash In this T, va Tempe the 27th 1 ince bear of nekt rt ieee ; a C. R. Wilhams, HM: Way4800, “Wall st 0 its Treasury notes; and, | 0 this Town oc y evening the re eee ~ in the drama of J. W. Crock 7: 7 b we | (9st. by Robert Macnamara Mr FILMAN | job printing types, flowers and ornaments, the fies Pa ab et, HLT Much ag we/stffer from the ae in- | PEARCE to Mies. ELIZA SWINK. Contents of which are herewith partially given. of the apy: ere tone ve ie becomes 7 wh. In this County on the 22d inst., by Rev. reamee: Pearl, mos. 1, 2, aud $. 1839. i 4 ten to ove fo c 2 * , . s , t , . 1, 2, d 3, i ’ . ; . mn ore Byen. lng ge?e us, and Madison handed down, ull Mise, MARO A Ee es TREXLER te he aa on Nocpariel body. was siones oe Divorce iT ig . d the South, the whole South has got enough On the 4th of August, 1939 at Elizabeth Nonpariel, nos. 1,2, $ sad 4. Thomas Edmonston, = J Philip Triplett, Lion BYyd, of such currency as our Kinderhook Prac- | City by the Rev. Mr Johnston the Rev HAR-~ Minionette, nos: 1 aod 2. Ta ing to the satisfaction-of the C Ww. O Builer. ae 7. Chriet’ Minion, nos 1,2, 3, and 4 eet eee ee atislaction oo J.R. litioner bas given ber. Cotton has gone. | VEY STANLY, Reetor of Christ's Church, ot ee eee es that the defendant, Thomas ton, is Simeon H Rice is agoing. Tobacco will take it anon: | Elizabeth City, to Miss MARY A. KINNEY, sess 0 aoe body. not an inhabitant of this State = by the | - Willis Gr The whole agricalture of the country must | daughter of Charles R Kinney, Esq. Brevieg ace el aa: 4 »{ Court, that publication be made three Dostba tal Jobn P soon shake, and suffer under the disorder of Brevier on Burgeois body. the Caroling’ Watchman, that the said Thomas Wo. * Graves, the currency. {ft is worse than useless, al! Died, Brevier on Loog Primer bodg. Geonn . rae = ie are t Court of choicest remes : soya Petite, with whom I talk admit, to attempt to re- In this County, on tLe 24th inat., Mre. MA- Bargeois on Brevier body. ike Courtheenin Cant the coe: and foreign markets, and comp eae Bichard Hawes, store the currency of Washiagton and Mad- RY KERR, relict of the late Juseph Kerr, at Bargeois, noe 1,2, 3 and 4. day in February next, and caewar to said péti- ter's band on scientific principles: A physic L. W. Aodrews. ‘son till every bode has got enough of the | a very advanced age, Burgeois on long Primer body. tion, or it willbe heard exparte and Judgineni | @2!ways in attendence, and a r Garrett Davis. present experiments, such as they are. {o Lincolnton, N.C. on the 2ist of August, Long Pe 1,2,3 and 4. awarded accordingly. Pe __ ef AU those who come there in z INDIANA. 1839, LAWSON HENDERSON, Jr. aged — i onireee eee Witness. A.J. Shankle, Clerk of ‘olnigie — $9 years and 5 months. mali Pica, nos. I and 2. oe ? came” bes a ines A PAiscetlany he 20th yeurof her ugk: Me Steet ia | Plt on smal Peabody day in Agent i690 ea sch, ond. Mi wie Proffitt » W. Davis; . the 29th year of her e, Mrs SUSAN ANN fea, nos. 1, Zand 3, , ’ me BROW NE,’ of peerarlen Jobn Carr, JARVIS, wife of Mr. ‘sloses W. Jarvis, men Pica on English body. gee rence: : Sixth o. neat Second wa W. Wick. Thomas Smith, New Orveans, Aug. 13, | chant of Newbern, English, nos. 1 and 2. : A. J. SHANKLE, G30. ted for the leet ten Willi 7. A Howard: Fellow Fever.—From the report of the}. Io Raleigh, oa the 13th inet., after a painfol Great Primer,Paragon and double English. R. KIRKPATRICK, p c. restored to health the treatment ALABAMA Charity Hospital published yesterday, it ne weeks, Mr CALVIN J WHIT- oe cero, eee: . Angost 16—8m3 : Wn EVANS. Sympiome.—H sbiva ; ‘ j , ‘ - aged 32 years, ve ne Z ics to tweaty. tion of the bowels, t of appetite, exerg. | ae Van Buren. appears there have been eighty cases of Is Gresratahoaeht on the 20th inst, JAMES Eight line Pica gothic condensed to 25. Leather, Boots and Shoes. ciating pair of the ! ‘ great den 129. the epidemic admitted during the week M.WOODBCRN, ia the 22nd year of his Seven line and ten line Pica ornamental, . ‘ _ | Pression of spirits, la od ai Geo. W. Crabb, R H. Chapman, ending on the 10th inst. Of these five age. 6,7, 9, 12, and 15 lines Pica shaded. fyi. Sabecribers would isform the public, extreme-debitity, disturbed sleep, inordinate s James Dellet, David Hubbard, | have been cured, thirty-six died and thir-| Athis residence in Rockingham county, on 8, 10, 15 and 16 Jines antique shaded. a they are ae rene the meners, pain in. the right side, could bot Dixon H Lewis. ty-nine still remain. The Propertion of the 12th instant, atan advanced age, Capt. Also a large and beautiful collection of flowers Making at thee Tasty ue i a Shoe lie J ; left side. , an aggravation n deaths in these cases would seem alarming | MAKK HARDEN, one among the moat res~ | from pearl to seven jines pica, many on wile East af ke Coatt-bou n ere: th oe vy on | ee viene high coloured, with other 7 RECAPITULATION. ~hearly seven, to one recovery. Ii must, | Peetable and usefal eitizens of that county. He Beware pe ao viel igeeecee ta hand a quanti: ‘of exeulions mf aie ties aanting Greatderangement in the funest . ae i : rtment of ornamenta) dashes, a varie os fe t ; Whigs. VanBuren. however, be recollected, tha, hospital a ae af NiRReHIA ae of card borders, near two thetsand mata ho and Skirting ; Aarcass Bridle; aad Upper pends Rrowne Gad attended. by thtee of the ™ 91 90 Practice, in epidemic diseases, tavariably | any public stations with honor 10 himself and | Ments, brase role, leads of various thickness, as-| Leather; Covering Leather for Coach- +, | Grst physicians, bat received bet jitme relief: North Caroline 5 1 displays great Mortality from the fact that benefit’ %o hig country.» Raleigh Register. tronomical and physica) Hope metal, brace and | Kers, and Horse Collars. Also a large | from t ir medicine, till sr Browne procured = _ , 7 6 patients rarely apply for relpf until the daskes from $ to 30 ems; ong great primer and | ®8pply of Bovis, of first and ‘second quality ; | some of Di Wm Evans’ invaloable: ne, aonnenee: x {malady has made such progress as {re- double pica scripts on inclined body, diamond & Sieee eee 8, pees ane eaulenes which effuctuallf relieved ber of than dis- Todiane,” 3 4 redici ne ett Hopeless. the resources of | JHA UBHEHHEEHEHEAAHHEEHK ix [Done ee RSGRGeN CRI Tete egret ee Shooe, oft superior queliy. Re | Msiag eymaptoms, Nam WERE Ww at © Indiana, medicine * % | and heavy face two line letter, full face roman perlor quality. essential to intimatey: 2h: Wee SS Alabama. 2 3 . * §Tue Proprietors of the Watch- % | ang italic nonpariel, minion, brevier ; loug pri | ¥® have procured first rate workmen, we “have JOSEPH BRO oe ——<s -— * oo ttn ft -*| mer and other blacks; nonpariel,-minion, bre- | 90 hesitation in warranting our work to be #8! City and County of New Yerk, ss. . . . man Printing Office, would respect : y y » 88. 119 112 The yellow fever prevails extensively at| * oe * | vier, Greek, Hebrew, and Saxon. well done as any in the. State, which we will Joseph Browne, Willi b, Long ; comme! * fully announce to their friends and the x lar fol a = - | sell low for cashjfor on time to netual dealers.|. | Srowne, VV illiamebprgh, Long 964," avanna. It rages principaly among the ; A large variety of ornaments, calculated ar pe ok waa . 2 I H ges p pally zg blie, th - y P being duly sworn, did depose and say. The . The States yet :o elect stood in the last i f the foreiga vesselgin pon pudlie, that having gone to some ex- ¥ ticularly for the Spanish and South American | Orders from a diétance punctual] attended to. | (un ielane! at shi ceee ane | : sailors of the foreigu vessel Port, seve- pense and considerable trouble to fit * -| Also, a first rate pair of Boot Trove and xj [28 a8 eet forth in the within » WeMent, to Congress thus : . % pen c markets. Spanish, Freneh and Portoguese ac which he h becribed h ong . ral entire crews of which ak said to have %, : f d handed Lasts f on be has subscri 1s ame, are and Whigs. VanBuren, fedioff by theiicce * their Establishment for the better Der 4’) cents furnished to order, with every other article { S¢tt of second han sts for sale. 4 troe. JOSEPH BROWNE been carried off by the tee formance of alt manner of work in their % | made use of in the Printing business. All of BROWN & CHAMBERS. Husband of the seid Hangah Browne, Maryland, 6 r Banks AND EXCHANGE.—The Commer. | ¥ ines they are now ready to receive and * which can be furnished at short notice ofasgood{| N. B. Hides will be taken in exchange for ‘Sworn before me, this 4th day of Janvary, 1887 Rhode Island, il Banka! Neches ® edeeming | % (xecute any demands with which they * | quality and on as reasonable terme cg any other | work done in the above business. PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. Mississipp1. 2 0 cial Dank at Natchez is jow r Seming * may be favored, in a Style that will be | stablishment, Salisbary, Ang. 23, 18839—4m4 — — 5 i. ax Fie eee dw about the 20th ® ‘hard to beat,” . * C a cpa eo Tie ue o the ane 4 10 Ot August, with specie. | ’ orner of Nassau and Aonets. N. Y. tue o vans’ Medicines —DYVS o% ‘Pho vacancy occasioned in Massachu-} ‘The inion ee eee her post Soi had core ily eee * February 5, 1839. Mrs. Susan D. ee: het EARS! STANDING.—ur J : is notes, due Ist of August wit specie, or i : % | Proprietors uf New f setis, by the resignation of Mr. Fletcher, checks on New Orleans it two per cent x them to the business men of the sur- will doubtless be filled by a Whig ; so that the Whig majority in the popular branch will not be less than 8 or 9. ee a * We canvot claim Mr. Fisher asa Whig, nor ase we justified perhaps, in setting him down asa Van Buren man. For the present, theo, we only feel safe ia secording him as * doubtful, 9 A en For rae Warcumas, Messrs, Epirors—An Carolivian of the last wee Fisher,” among other “ odds aud ends,” makes this ‘* dectaration:” ““ We know no morg about Mr. Fisher's politics! principles than do thous- ands of others in this disitict.” Now Messrs. Editors, thie soands # little strange in odr me- ridian of Salisbury, where it is so well known that the managers of that Paper revolve about Mr. Fisher as the sun and cenire of their per- sonal influence and political opinions. I will go further, and make the intetrogatory— When Was (hat paper and Mr, Fisher ever s tt in a Public point of view—give us the Tite and the points of separation, In al) due courtesy, | willadd a little more catechism to the authors of the article” ; In preparing his friends for the presentation of kis name as a candidate for Congress, did not the “ Printed Speech” make promised frienda—decided Opponents upon the score that Mr. Fisher was not explicit enough in black and White oa important matters, bearing upon the great questions now at issue before the public— aod whether they were not actually deceived when the «« Principles were typed ?” 2adly. Whatis the meaning of the expression “that Mr. Fisher was elected in the teeth of the Mast violent and Uoprincipled opposition ever Waged in North Carolina.” Srdly. Did not Mr. Fisher durin editorial article in the k, headed “ Charles / g the canvass tatk Crow to oae aod Turkey toanother ? LIGHT Woop KNOT. ‘at, Intelligencer. Nry York, August 10, ] send you a table of domes | | | premium. for weeks, her issues. ment of the aggregate of clusive of gover of steamboats in the time, was 8 160,000, and 57,019 h last ten years there British steamers, ———— STEAMBOAT SATISTICS. In the United Kingdo its dependencies, prese 14) 00, with With the U. States, 228 5 accidents of some kind oth ver of lives lost, about $00, The Catholic Church souri, Was consecrated Right Rev. Bishop Ros by eighteen Clergym citizens collected from jacent ones, to witness ct The Bhip masters an York held a have united j the United States, Trist, ; GROCERY. : : W. W. Pharral:er es, but thece tic exchang- if.one of them a = ae a tumor of = this Seisige ‘ernates, be the de egation from Namber 8—One PRIVATE DWELLING, Son te da nee RO fXchanges, The Un- same size and shape, shqould have it remove ' ROBERT KIRKPATRICK. |GOOD OUT HOUSES and GARDEN, ad. ton is dissolved—I mean ‘he anion for the | OY the surgon’s pails: v eee people will Secretary Pro T'em, _| Joining the above, aloe of commerce and trade, apart deform themselves ‘or Hartford Courier August 80, 1839 — Nomber 4—One HOUSE and large LOT rom the | mof the custom-house, i running from main street to the back street lying Excuan 8.—Philade!pbia +; Mobile! Statement of the coin at the several branch Temperance Meeting, Opposite William Howard's. na Baltimore 4; New Orleans 44; Rich | Mints duriag the half ending on the $Oth a tose County ‘Temperance Society, —Asls0-— Mond j to 2); Louisville 4; North Cero}; | of June last : will hold a meeting in the Presbyterian m the 3; date, Nort Caoh cop Cues ester Piwemeete! 5B ACRES to 9. ae ) 9% Savannah 24 13th September, at 7 ‘o'clock. Addresses a 3; oo to 30; Augusta, Geo 3 to Ap Half Reake. a Meteehee i be eapecae ‘ " ‘ aa of LAND adjoining said Town, under high enl- de ee ea VRarleston 8; Cincinnati 23 Soe Pee . 673 67,047 5¢ SAML LEMLY, Pres't. tivation, having on it an excellant SPRING, 5 Fe SoM, '@h to 20; Detroit 4 to o, SIL R. , Aogust $0, 1839._2w5 ately beautiful site for a dwelling, surrounded oy : : about ma Notes —Now England } die; rane Dalnre Oclsn| — Presbytery of Concord. SIX ACRES * 43 to 5: x . i yee ; Keptong ? 5°55 ee York Safety Fund N Orleans,800, 000 7 220,000 223.160 cz y reaby ery of Concord wil} meet in this of stately Oaks. All the above will be asposed . y 6; N° York New'Banks 1 ag wo on Wednesday, September Ith, a: T 10 13; Teticases 10; Pe Vania } to %; 9853.157 50'| 11 o'clock, A. M. a 3 to Public Sale on Tuesday of our Mssiasippi 19 ‘o 17; Maryland Be uri ¥ Globe. | Themembers of the Presbytery are request belare pperior Court, if not disposed of prvalely shoei YB Oto Sogn ee om ed to stop at the house of the Subscriber, ay | Pefore that times JOHN JONES. tee oe to Rett nouiile; Georgia 4b Judge H: ck, of Mobile, just uy er Loi ing.” © be directed to their Salisbury, Angost $, 1839151 ln $ 2 Soutl Carolina Sto 5; » diedon the 12th | P's — STE?HEN FRO rit Beds, Bedding and every kind of Household ana 5 to 6; Fiética 99 '0 25; IMinois 4! instant. Juc a t ente — and ° 7; Alabama 10 to 1 = pfiaiig and us end bis Seth is eee bIsRS a petty picturey Th | : . Peney Gen, S00 80 s0iemn P . iGdethe cur- the age of 48, Is pr. tion in Mobile Rich meetin nam Qouerrr.—What wo were born with such 3 backs, as some of them able pad, called a bustle wonld consider it a grea + The Real Estate Bank if Hinds coun- ty is redeeming her pot notes due, in silver, or paying out so The par value of the so The Hernando Rail Company is drawing on New Y low rate of premium, forher post The Citizen’s Bank.of Madison county is redeeming her five angten dollar notes The Commercial Bar veeign is $4 90 Rad and Banki ork a notes, / af power. loss of 684 lives. the 14th ult. by th et of St Louisa, assisie theeremony. veeigns at $5 25. lof Columbus has, resumed speci payments on all @of Great Britain and there wre ai the com mence- ot yeara0 steamers, with an 1850 how power. —This is ex. Oment stmera. The. number U. Bates about the same ahaggregate tonnage of Within the haveheen 992 accidents to In ts have met with er.— Whole num- Cape Giardean, Mis- en. A Jarge number of th&sounty, and the ad- dhip owners of New @ on Yednesday night, and emoriaio the President of for tt removal of N. ee the Consa! at Hrana. against Mr T. are of a gious Ctol’s lamp upon their make with fashion- ? They lamity, and indeed % rounding counties, as they were order- * ed and revised, by H.C % Well knowa among the % Of this section and State. - Bo Their Office has been remov- % ed, and ma * ZL. Cowan’ ms street. * FAB JOOS eect MORUS MULTICAULIs. | WILL continue to sell my Morus Malti- caulis Trees, of which I have about Three ‘Fhousand, the roots at 20 cents, and the buds a: one colar and fifty cents per hundred; (which is one dollar less than the price in this market last fall,) if applied for by the 10th of October next. T have now Trees from the bud nearly seven feet high. I will furnish Silk Woru Eggs, without charge to persons purchasing my trees; and will agree to bay of ther all the mer chantable cocoons made from sach eggs at the Baltimore prices. . ng i 8 Brick- House, on Main » 1. WETMORE. 839—~7w5 Dy. LEANDER KILLIAN RESPEcTruLty offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country. His Office isin’ Mr. West's new briek buildin » fear] posite J. and W. Mur Haren — Fayetteville, Aug. 30, 1 e d ” August 30, 1839 —1f5 = Temperance Netice, PE OLveD: That the Temperance Socie- ty of Rocky River, anite with those of Sugar Creek and Mallard Creek, in Presenting a cordial invitation to all the Temperance Soci. mbracing all t the Western part the State. Resolved, That Messrs. Sam John Phifer. with Messrs. A. he counties io "l Morrison and Alexander ane 5 The Watchmen ot ced a great sensa- . Jones, Esq., x business men ¥ * * * 'y now be found in Mr. T. . known as the Spapers printed in an of the United State 4 M : copy the above ady forward a copy cont titled to their pay in an dery, providéd they their bills in type. RUNA $50 RE ABSCONDED abou: October, time residing in Stokes Cour, Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 ur 28 years of age, and of a very brig complexion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, h avery bushy head of hair, a thin Visage, spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pound ehasa very large scar v near the ankle, believed tobe alsoa scar on each arr casioned by a burn. which injury has lef man has a wife (a fr N. Carolina, and it j in that direction, that he was dec Joshua Young, the same time ward of Fift liver Coleman to me near Br bell County Va. or who will 80 that } get him in my possession. a ereeiera OVERSTREET. Took Neal, Oampbell cty, Va Devembe 7 as DTICE. 31~.§ Y. the last S$ probable although many persons believ oyed off by white man, name Para ce oe eater” part of the State, to ap I OFFER for sale the following Real Estate eee ceergee point one or more delegates, to meet in Salisba- in the ‘Town of Salisbury. cbaracter, ry, on the second Wednesday of Sept. next, to plamber 1—ONE HOUSE and LOT known ngult on the expedie f calli Temper-~ | as the ukhe ladies do, if they ance exten acy of calling a Temper TAVERN HOUSE. Nomber 2-ONE HOUSE adjoining same, the South will is adVertisement please insert the first part of th three times. can be bad with the Tavern Honse, Kitchen Furniture. part sor the Canadas, who will ertisement three times and aining the same, wil) be en. y type cast at our foun lake twice the amount of RD. from the subscriber, at that ty, N. a one of his legs on the right leg D just: below the elbow oc. His heels have been frosted. {scars epon them. Cole— ee woman) near Blakely, that he msy be who left the neighborhood about for Indiana. [| will give a re~ y Dullars to any one who will de~ ook Neal in Camp- cofine him in jail, 1 of hu as is s. Milliner & Mantua maker, Near THE APoTHECARY Sturge. HE Sobecriber informs the public, that she has jost received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. As to the man ner of her work, she would appeal to several La dies of this community, whvu have lately had work done by her and Milliners in Philadelphia. Work sent from a distance shall pat ap and forwarde. 5 A few Bonnets, Caps, Torbans, and other articles, will be kept on tiand for sale. *," Mrs. S. P. is aleo prepared to execute Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, June 14, 1839. be carefully 8. D. PENDLETON, e d I ec, having a large and convenient DWELLING, and many out honses on it. OFFER for sale the tract of Land where | now live ia Line River at Beaties’ and healthy. and Hoase = of of the first qua! GOOD MEADO ws, It contains aleo improved to adv purchase, can know th the subscriber personal bout Aogust 16, 1889~—4 *,* The Editor of the Ralei insert the above $ weeks, and count to the subscriber for payment. R.H.B. 1250 ACRES of land near the above tract, farming, containing a MEADOW LAND, which coald be divided to git porehasers. Syrup, for Children Cutting their Feat i PP VAIS infallible remedy has preserved hun” LAND FOR SALE. diedaeeiCuild tetas thovght pai la county,on the Catawba | ‘ . . - This preparation is so innocent, #0 & Ford. It contains a few acres | °" ae H ‘ : : cious, and so pleasan: that no child will rs over ONE THOUSAND, and is well ee to let its gume be robbed with it. When iafssis © are al the age of four monthe, thuvgh there is : It is well watered It is an exeellent stand for a Store Entertainment, and the land is i'ygfor farming, and has g good water power, which can be antage. Any person Wishing to € terms by application w ly or by letter. Also, a-}- which is good for large quantity of excelleni ly to fa 8u ROBERT H. BURTON. 8 gh Register qi! forward his ac- LAFAYETTE HOTEL, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. HIS ESTABLISHMEN after the Ist of Augost, u agement and direction of the House has been thoroughly 1 in 3 few days, be well furnish T fort will be made to render it d. J. ful emManatin health. make this acknowledgment , gladly give any information on this etre T will be open ader the man- Subscriber. The epaired, and will, ed ; and every ef-| W. “| Years, in attending to his rendered to him by the v. medicine, A Real Blessing to Mothe covery, from con¥ulsic:, appearance of teeth, one bottle of the § should be used on the gums, to Parents should never be w the narsery where there e if a child "ome opening the pores and heali by preventing Convulsions, €# Proof fi Dear Sir—‘I'he great benefit afforded to fering infant by your sooth of protracted and painful vince every feeling parent how and my wile and family ev would soon release the we procured a botile as appliéd to the gu produced, and after a fe displayed obvious relief, ase, { am giad to inform pletely reeovered and no recu GEORGE W. BROWN, JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bo J.H ANDERSON, Comden E. JOHN HUGGINS, Col McKenzie,.176 Stanton s the above complaint for ¢ pacitated him at interva) treet was afilicied with en years, which ines— 4 8, for the period of six x business, regtored to a selatary trestment of | The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after ealing, Wistressing pain ig @ the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, | giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great-debility a and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed a rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting, and pain iq the right side. an extreme degree of lan se ard faintness ; any endeavonr to pursue re at e iness causing immediate e , ness, Mr McKenzie is datly atlending to his busi- = ness, and none of the abuve symploms have pe-) carred since he used the medicine. He ig a strong and healthy mao. He has resorié te myriads of remedies, but they were all j eo | tual. He is willing to yive any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable bens ye se of Di Wm Evans’ perfect health under the Dr Wm Evans. xhauetion and wearhe — ‘* a ag Dr. Win. Evans’ Celebrated sonthi 8. As econ as 1 up is rubbed on the gums, the ebild will ithout the Syrap re f ei ’ dre 5, fo ro ea io the night gives: P immediately ng the gomes evers, §e, — osilive of the Efficacy vans? soothing ‘Bon 7 ys ~ ums, the § To the Agent of Dr Evans' 8 ia « <celony"aes application of such an inval relieve infant misery end tortete. h at, while teething, experienced such o- fferings, that it was attacked with - pposed that di babe from angoish, WE of your syrop; which ag -— ins, a wonderin) changemas — W applications, eis" 7 and by contivamg rf you, the child hate og rrenee of that ‘ke ried , the teeth an easiiy and the child enjoys give you my cheerful perm eS tay ian YF i complaint has since orep i Sold by the Poaareaie Py be 128. ombie, $..C.; J M. MASON. & Co., Raleigs, N- CG, orthy of PA:ron - TAYLOR, HA RR . 2 Beg & . ° ty age. TRANSCRIPT OF EIB: EDWARD YARBROUGH. ! P. SUMMEY & Co, July 30, 1839 -2:3m way 10, 1969—] 96g - a: Sa ae a > « . 7 [sr z. 2. pow. has thon come, Tpent eye raven wing, gard pow and iron tongue, poisonous Breath and fiery sting ? bild of dark deapsir, me a mournfel , my frietidg may wear me, evea in youth, mockers fair, fon. @ love is bright, And carélese of their deepest scorn, FD goar above 2 world of night, ~. Aod revel in eternal morn. They whe aia cheat the trusting heart, _ "© fad-crush the hopes of manhood’s hoary” Whose hadds would tip the poisoness dart, Aad bor! it with démoniae powers Fot.them ho rest of pore delight In. yonder heavenly realm awaiis, Bat shame, and woe, and, larid' night, “Where terror shuts her awful gates. aie AGRIOULTURE. ——— Cure for Grubs in head of Sheep.. (From.ihe Genesee Farmer.] :- Bavitigread considerable in the Genesee hs & _ Farai@r concerning diseases in sheep, and “geemmg no account of the grub in the head, i thigk prorer to give the public a relation Se of @ circumstance which took place with “tie when I had asmall flock of sheep. It was platter part of winter, one of my flock’ was taken sick, and beeume so weak it could fot rise without being lifted. I suppose 1s ailment to be the grub in the head, and knowing something of the virtue of fiaxseed o1!, I resolved to try an experi- menton it. I laid the sheep on its rump, or rather on its back, with its nose a little ne inclining backward, an! pourgitif near a table spoonful of the above oil, pagt in each nostril. ‘The next morning the sheep was able to get up and eat with the rest of the flock, and speedily recovered. After that, and while I kept sheep, when J discovered any of them snotty-nosed and coughing F= (an/ indication ofsthe grub.) I put a litle .@¥f io their noses as above, and they soon - ok beeame clean and healthy. I do not re- Member that | tailed in one instance; some of my neighbors also received benefit by the above process. T. B. Columbia co., Ohto, 5/h mo. 18, 1839. = Morus Multicaulis.—Great failures have Es Occurred in the rearing of this plant during ‘present year, owing to a variety of cau- bat the principal cause is, the qualify the stock plant A great quantity of stock was planted from place to place, ng the winter months and of course i . Fost its validity and power of propagation. The consequence is that the supply, the be Mensuing fall, will be far short of the demand, and prices range higher than they did last | Setson. Coptracte have already been mace 5. ay 4 a ¥ Pat forty cente for three feet trees, to be de- : fa October next —Si/k Grower. = ~ To prepare Presertes.— Wash the fruit and let udraindry. Then set it on plates in 8 warm oven, (after the flour bread > “is drawn ont it will be about the right heat,) “Tet it set about an hour or two, so as to be Sealded through, teke it out and pour it off, nd return the juice te the oven to dry away , on 1t.i'ae thick.as molasses add it to the it from which it was taken;and put it into bne or efrthen preserving pot; add as iy pounds of sugar as you had of fruit More it Was put into the oven, then place pot in @ ketile of water, cover the pot hap! s@f and set the water to boiling; they are well scalded, take them off ad.set iHem in adry, cocl place. ‘They y be made with molassess instead of gu- only thémolasses must be boiled till it 1s thick as it can be, or as thick as you uid boil it for candy — Yankee Farmer. ~ | ing Mulberry trees through winter. Many persons who desire to engage in cultivation of the Morus Malteaulis, @re deterred from purchasing trees in the if, when they can be bought from 20 40 per cent. cheaper than in the spiing, Seven fear that they may rot be able to reserve thew wniil the planting season — eping the Morus Multicaulis through be. wynter, with perfect safety and with own interest by purchesiug in October and November, should boldere be willing to sell at that season, az they then can be procored, jeaper. and there are then better assori- ‘ments to select from. id | Morus Multicoulis.—A sale of Motus Mul- ‘tlesalis trees, four feet high, was made in Nor- folk of Friday last, at one dollar per tree. n Property * .. FOR SALE. BED EING about to remove tothe West I offer tor sale my REAL PROPERTY, lying in the Town of Mocksville, Davie county, cunsist- ing of a good snug DWELLING HOUSE, “And all other necessary out houses. All new and in goodsepair, Attached to which “THREE ACRES OF LAND, lying gp both sides main street, and very conven- ieo! for mechanical shops, and other buildings fur business. There is convenient to the dwell ing a never failing SPRING of pure water, and and many other conveniencies. As I am determined to sell, a good bargain may be had for cash, or on a short credit, - If the above property is not suld at private sale before the 7th of September next, I shall expose the above property to sale withoat reserve on that day at PUBLIC AUCTION. Terme will be made known on the day of sale L. H. GARNER. July 19, 1839 —Sw51_ CommissigN AND FORWARDING MERCHANT Wilmington, N. C. Refer to Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Will- kings, John Huske & Son, C. J. Orrell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville, N. C. June 21, 1839—3m47 WEacyclopedia of Geography. O wPRISING acomplete Description of the Earth, Physical, Statistical, Civil and Polit teal, exhibiting the relation to the Heavenly Bo dies, 1s Phygseal Stracture, the Nataral bistory of each coanffy ; and the industry, commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil and Social State of all Nations—IIlostrated by Eighty-two Maps and Eleven Hundred engravings on wood, repre senting the most remarkable objects of nature and art in every region of the Globe. Together with s New Map of the United States: in three Volumes, wel] bound, at tbe low price of $10 00. Books can always be had for Jess. money ai the N. C. Bovkstore for Cash, than ‘by subscrip- tion. We iovite al] those whs wish to parchase cheap books, to call or send their orders. TURNER & HUGHES, N. C. Book-Store. June, 1839. NOTICE. HE Subscriber being desirous to remove to the South West, offers for sale his LAND with the appurtenances in the coonty of Davie, on the main road leading from Salem to States ville, and about at an equal distance from each place, and 6 miles distant from Mocksville. There are about 900 ACRES in the whole—lying all together, but in several ‘Tracts. The whole placeis well improved— fertile and in a high state of cultivat:on, with al] the BUILDINGS entirely new. The DWELLING HOUSE is good. There isa large quantity of meadow ge land, and god ORCHARDS of the best traits. Machof this Land lies on Dutch man Creek, which furnishes it wiih a good deal of the best bottom, ‘Thereisa SAW MILL: A GRIST MILL, and a WOOL CARDING MACHINE vn the premises Possession will be given the coming fall if sale is made shortly : If not shorily, possessicn will be given in the spring. The sale will be madein three several parcels if tt be deswed, and a good residence may be bad on each. Terms made known on application to the Pro piietor, Sut as be is determined to sell on favora- ble terms, application had best be made early. I. HOLMAN, Oak Grove, Davie eo. N.C. June 7 1839—3m45 GIVE US A CALL. THE NEW FIRM OF BROWER & PATRICH; Is now open atthe old stand ot J and G. Star- divant, and they respectfully invite the costom- ers of Sturdivant and Parke to suill continue at the old stand, as there is at this time all kinds of atent and ‘ XChains, Spectacles ar mbles, Steel aad gilt r which they act, and the tte > JOR E AS another new WATCHES, Plain do ; Gold Fob Chains and p Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, ain ils, Tooth Picks, Fob io ° Feb Chait —ALSO— — A VERY FINE AND L!RGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles usually kept by Jewellers... All of which will be sold low for Cask, or only six montheveredit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfally and punctually. Salisbury, May 3, 1839 —«f40 Keys. PROSPECTUS OF THE NATIONAL WMAGAZINE AND REPUBLICAN REVIEW. Joun J,. Smuitu, Publisher and Proprietor HROU GHOUT the civilized world the minds ofmen are, to an unusual degree, employed. in what cames home to the business and bosoms of all, the mode in which their Go- vernments are administered, the principles upon wasures which they pursoe. ‘These are the opi. esp dis- cussion, and of debate in oar vatious legislative assemblies, {t is, however, somewhat remarka- ble that in this eountry so tew efforts have been made to sustain ary periodical pablication apon this principle, while in Europe, and particularly in Great Britain, politics form» the staple of many of their most valuable works of this description. The peculiar position of our Country renders” the present an auspicious moment for undertaking a periodical of this character. ‘The Country is arrayed into two great divisions, one of which may be denominated the Adminisfration, the other the Opposition party. ‘The cunduct of the former, is encountered by, it is believed, a larger Porporticn of numbers, a greater puriivn of intel- ligence, and a bigher grade of principle. The motives which gue the Administration party we couceive to be narrow and erroneoos—the doctrines they promulgate dangerous and perni- cwus—the objects they have in view. and the tendencies of their measores selfish and desiruc. live. It is time that they be met with vigor and with system, The gradual but obvioas aggrandizement of the power of the Executive, at the expense of the legislative and judicial branches of the Gene- ral Government, shuuld be exhibited to the pub- lic mind. ‘The plausible pretenses under which this design is furthered should be exposed. The ing itself throughout the land, the discipline which has been introduced into the party ranks, the undisguised and open interferet.ce of the officers of the Federal Government in the elec. tions even of local officers, the regulaily levy ing of contributions for the purpese of carrying on the party warfare, the devotional loyalty to the heads ofa factiou which is ndéw exacted, and the proseripiion uf those who refuse to yield 1, are all subjects whieh demand and onght to receive a more full and prepared exhibition then they have yetreceived. ‘These topics will form, in connexion with general views of the foreign and domestic policy of the Government, a prio- cipal subject of our attention. Though politics will constitute the principal portion of the Magazine, the interests of gener a} literature w disregarded. Essays on Philosophical oral subjects; Reviews and Critical s; Historical and Biogra- phical Sketches, and especially essays connec— ved with the vital subject of Popular Education, will be occasipnally inserted, The publisher will embrace suitable opportu- nities of improving or extending the plan, which may be presented by increased patron— age. O inevarines of Distinguished Public Men willembellish the Magazine, as circumsiances may allow the additional expense to be incur- red. TERMS. The National Magazine and Republican Review is published in| monthly numbers of at least ninety—six octave pages each, on ‘fine pa- per, with new and handsome type, and in the most approved mechanical and typographical appearance, at the moderate price of Five Dot- LARS a year, payablein all cases in advance, or the delivery of the third number, withvout re- spect lo persons. Any person forwarding ten or more subscri- bers, and becoming responsible for the amount of their subseriptions for the first year, shall re ceive a copy gratis as lung as they may continoe subscribers, ‘The publisher will be responsible for all mo- neys forwarded by mail, inca miscarriage, provided the certificate of thé@jipstmaster snail be securcd, and copies forwarded accordingly. A sobecriber not ordering his subscription to be discontinued at the expiration of the year, shall be considered as wishing the Review continued, which shall be forwarded, and the subseription money expected on the receipt of the third num- ber, as in the first instance. No subscription taken for a less term than one year. All communieations, post paid, addressed to the publisher, at his residence, Gecrgetown, D.C., will receive prompt attention. JOHN L. SMITH. Wasninstox, D C., March 27, 1839. eHorus WMulticaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville N. C. about the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, bot from patriotic considerations, he prefers tbat they should be taken by his native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will systematic plans by which corruption is spread- |” the aegscat HAV Rae sherry low charge of §20 per Ticket—the VaLur AND the old castom of waranting that every give aniversa) sa'isfaction, ande tg the Six HuspagpPares Hopes’. = = —si. To those disposed toadveatare, Wwe recom- mend early a tion being made to as for tick- ets—when the Prizes are all sold; Blanks only remain, the first bayers have thebest chance. We therefore, emphatically sey+DELAY NOT! bat at once remit and trane-mit to us your or- attention. Letters to be addressed, and app! tiun to be made to - §YLVESTER & Co. 156 Broadway, N. York. FCCP Observe the Number, 156. $700,000 !!! — $25,000 T! 6 Prizes of —820,000 ! 2 Prizes of —515,000 ! 3 Prizes of —810,000 ! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated in New Orleans. BCP The richest and most magaificeat Scheme ever presented to the public, in this or any oth- er country. TIOKETS ONLY 80 DOLLS. Axthorized by an act of the Legislative As- sembly of Florida, and under the Direetion of the Commiasioners, acting ander the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVLLB, Florida December Ist. 1839. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, New York, Sole Agents. No Comsination Nuweers! ! 10000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in succes- sion. . The deeds of the Property ahd the Stock transferred in trust to the Commissioners appvin- ted by the said Act of the Legislature of Flori- da, for the secarity of the Prize Holders. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Artade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 lines, un Magazine stree!; 101 feet, 11 inches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 ihches, on Gravier street — Rented at about $37- 000 per ann. Val~ ued at 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st.—Ren- ted at $25,000. — Valued at 1 Prize—Dwelling House(edjoin- ing the Arcade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches front on Natchez st. — Rented at $1200 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—(Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23 ft. front on Natchez si. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto-( Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23, ft front on Natchez st, Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No23 north east corner of Basin & Custom—house st, 40 ft front on Basin, & 40 feeton Frank- lin street, by 127 ft deep in Custom- house street —-Ren- ted at $1500--Valued at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,South- west corner of Ba- sin & Custom-huvse st. $2 ft 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 104 inches » deep in froat of Custom house street—Rented at $1500—Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No $39, 24 feet 8 inch- es on Royal street,by 127 & feet, 11 ioches deep,— Vat. Rented at $1000— ued at 1 Prize+=250 shares Canal Stock, $100 each, ; 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, $100 each, os 1 Prize—150 ditto Meéiinics’ & Tra- ders’, —$100 each, 15,000 1 Prize—100 diite City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—g100each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Bank, $100 eath, 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.—$100 each, 1 Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 each, . 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—4100 each 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ & Traders’ —$100 each, 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,—¢100 each, 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Louis- iana State Bank, $100 each, each Prize $1,000, 10 Prizes—each 2 shares of $100 each, each Prize , of the Gas Light Bank : 200 Prizes—each 1 shateof $100, of the Bank of Louisiana, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the New Orleans Bank, 150 Prizes—each | share of $100 of the Union Bank of Florida, $20,000 20,000 15,000 25,000 26,000 5,000 5,000 2,500 2,500 ‘1,500 1 20,000 15,000 600 PRIZES TICKETS $204=-NO SHARES. «| Numper of the Carrtans, andthe revival of . pokjonran be drawn and sold, will, we are sare, | | ders, which shall always receive our immediate | ; 00,000 ! 1 1\} 20,000 20,000 ee $1,500,000 The wholeof the Tickets, with their Nom- ij next shall commence the p blicaga wet knowing that the infortagtion there gwe aceful and satisfactory. We have.aa5 be ised the correspondence of ed Frenetheilk ariste; which th our pages —IJo’ fact ail tha we can do to disseminate practical. knowledge in oe to the silk business be done. n beginning a NEW VOLUME, we are so- licitous that every person who wishes to obtain a koowledge of the Silk Culture, and the grow= ing Legitimate Moras Muiticaulis tree, wi Deets ts vows us their subscriptions at once, that they may sevute the work from the commentement of the number just. about to be published. The year’s subscriptions to the firet volume will cease with the number now sent, and we look with confidence for a renewal of the same immediately, -as there is a progres- sive ioterest in the business which makes jt re- quisite that our readers should become ac- quainted with the important results of practice acd experience which we have to lay before them The ptesent patrons of the work who wish their subscriptions to cintinus, will a forward their orders (AND THE CASH) immediately. A few copies of the FIRST VOLUME are yet on hand, and have been stiched up expressly for trauemission by mail. ‘be terms of the SILK GROWER and FARMER'S MANUAL, is one dollar per an- nem—TWENTY SUBCRIPTIONS are fur- nished for TEN DOLLARS. The wort is pablished monthly—every nom- ber comprisitg twenty four large octavo pages E\BELLRHED WITH NUMEROUS APPROPRATE ENGRAVINGS, with the addition of a}over for advertisements, &c. CP Any jAgent forwarding, TWENTY Names and TEN DOLLARS (postage paid,) shall be entitl\d to a copy of the Volume just completed, doje up in a neat cover which will be transmitted)o-him immediately on the receipt of his order. All orders foj the work, postage paid will be pores attenjed to, if addressed to the Pub- lisher, C. ALEXANDER, Athenian Boildings, Franklin Place} Philadelphia. | n and Forwarding usiness. 1g heve established them- Wg ton for the.transaction of the above busineg,and solicit ashare of public patronage.— Ha Wing been accustomed to the bo= stiness, and intenting te devote their atiention exclusively to itgthey pledge themselves to give satisfaction to | who may patronize them. Merchants livingin the idterior may rely on having prompt ag early advices of arrival and shipment of theifGuods, aod those who supply themselves wittGroceries from Wilmingion, willbe regularlyjdvised of arrivals, aud the state of the mark§. Strict attention will also be given to the sa of Produce, Lumber, Tim- ber, &e. M@ARY & McTAGGART. Wilmington mq 20, 1839—6m44 Commiss HE Subser selves in W, M the Subscriber living if Hamburg, S. C., on the Sth § April last, a negro man name of JACK, or Jack The night previous to departure, he broke into able and took therefrom a HORSE, SAD and BRIDLE... The Horse is about 7 ye@ old, cream colored, and is about 15 hands hight seddle aod Bridle new. When said negro rafway he had on a pair of green Spectacles, @snuff colored broad cloth soutont Coat, a pa of eatitiet pantaloons, a bombszine vest, and§F ur Cap. tis very pro- bable that Jack bas @de his way back again to North Carolina, wh@ he has relatives living. Any person who fil deliver said negro to me in Hambarg, or lodghim in any safe jail, so that | get him, wf receive a rewatd of ONE HUNDRED DQLARS. 1 will pay TWO HUNDRED AAN}FIFTY DOLLARS, doit for Negro and Hop. - ENJAMIN F, RUSK. Joly 19, 1889-051 *,* The Newbef Spectator will itisert the a- bove weekly ths ths, and forward their ac- count to me at Hagurg, S- C. B:F R. Martin's theriiff, Coroner andfonstable, A few Nombers}this valpable woik are at my Office for sale-Price $2. This work is ao} getting out of print, and being the very bes@ihotity for the guidance of ministerial officers well ae a very necessary aquisition toa Later’s Office, it is believed that the copies on fad will be sold readily.— ‘They who desire & work had best apply soen. H. C. JONES. May 17—1f42 FO HE well kno the Coticord ated on Maiu-stre Covo1t House and The Establisitmeo tion ~ It is furnist large; and conveni nished with water SALE. House of Entertainment, tel, is forsale. It is sita very cofvenient to the the centre of business.— bow in very good condi- ith an excellent Barn— ano is very uj¢ely fur bh hes condeciors from a } ‘also be pro- [eeve © public tha from his forms 5; Hh on the public squag,* Fille, where he wihgonti House of } His House is reomy t4¥ do, ed to which are SIX C FICES for gentlemen of Ny ient to the Court House, es himself to the most diligent satisfaction to such gs may cal TABLE, BAR & STABLES the best manner that the conairy and his servants are faithful and prom Jan 26, 1689—ti26 Bhat public are informed that the | F¥ ING TON COTTON MANUFACTO®! is now in full operation, and can supply all mands for ‘COTTON YARN of a quality équal toany manufactured in th State. : J. G. C@IRM Agent, | §C Orders from a distance Wille, punciugl ty attended to, by addressing thé t as ab Lexington, Jan 19, 1889125. WANTED. Four Journeymen 'Tinner to whom good wages and constant eq ploy mefit. will be given. F & L ROOT, App'y to at Chesterville, or Columbia, S. 8, 1890—1/40 BEEF. ee Subscriber intends to furnish the ¢ff zens of Salsbury and vicinity with on Tuesdays, Thursdays aod ; . tener einen - wed as a Devvev can : cured. He tenders his thanks for past pair age, and hopes to de enabled to please gil § will again patronize him. wits ay ‘ . HENRY, July 19, 18395 ai + Platchieas Se rie mai H subscribeg: the above for gale at Ayr na. wees ive. *g apy & UABEI ae rt * S v 3 < 0 JAMES AYRES Asresville, Stokes co., 2 Apri} 19, 1889. 698" VALUABLEFAMILY | BOQKS. TURNER & HUGHES TH AVE on hand some of the best: Books ft eee Keepers, that haye ever been pub H Keeper's Manual, Amedian Cookery, Sevetily-five Receipts—by Miss Lesley, American Fioga!l Housewife, Virginia Housewife—by Mrs. Randolph, Miss Leslre’s Two Hundred Receipts, The House Keeper's Bouk, Miss Leslie's ite Cookery, Mackenzie’s Five Thousand Receipts, The Art of Dining, The Family Dyerand Seourer, being a cod plete art of Dyeing and Cleaning every sriiclé of Dress, Farniture, Bonnets, Feathers, &<. Moobray on Poultry, New American- Orchardist, * Farmer's Own Book or Family Receipts,” “* New American Gardner, Bridgeman’s Gardner's Assistant, ’ Agent. 4 FOR THE LADIES,” The American Flower Gard reclorys Florisi’s Guide, Flora’s Di ry, Language of Kiuwere, flowers, $c. Weuovite all those # sh to get cheap - Booke, For casH, to gal} at the North Casolrns © Book ue rien we shall be pleased to see vol = friend® at all ¢ fo / . me URNER & HUGHES. - Raleigh July 6;1839—51 ~ ‘NOTICE. *: T the Jate County «Coaft, held for the county of Wilkes, ip J 590, 1 quai ified asthe Execator of Wi if, dec % therefore, request all thoeg@mmmeb! be te ty make immediate pay having claims against salam the same for payment within the ed by Law, or this notice wihbe J k Clark on the Mulberry and the Silk Worm: | DRY GOODS, Hardware and Crockery, late- ly received, and also SPIRITUGUS LIQUORS of all k!nds. People wishing to get good bargains, will please call-and examine for them. seltes. oe BROWER & PATRICK. Wadeabore’, Augast 9, 59390—1£ bers, as alse those containing the Prizes, wilt be examined and sealed by the Commissioners tp- are all conveni pointed under she Act, previously to their bei small of put fnto the whee 5 seer ts, One wheel wil], contain} buildi i 2 the whole of the Nombers, the other will con- issn sate tain SIX HUNDREDPRIZES, and the first} 1 deem it -unnee Numbers that shall be drown out, will be en- place, as. any person to such Prize ag may be drawn to its nom. | purchasi » will ber, acd the te holders of such Prizes|so; and auch ao will bave such property transferred immediately ek after the drawing, unincumbered, and without a Ki. ; : une 9,-1839—11D well more eminentiBijeated. The oot hooses their recovery. arranged. There are a attached to the main Lquited to gentlemen is ' \ wrifling expense, is an easy matter. The trees my be kept in a celigz, with dry 5 earth about their roots, or heoey be laid ~~ down horizontally on the ground tn layers 9 amg feet thick, and be covered with dry ~gand. Both these modes arc perfectly safe, “ond will sewer the purpose. We, bow- wer, prefer another method, which is as ~Soliows: Deg ore the Se iene = & three feet deep, ing to of be forwarded to purchasers on the money's being remitted. [tis hoped thatsueh as may wish to engege, may do soat anearly day. Enquire of E. L. Wisstep, Fayetteville, | N.C Feb 16, 1859—1{29 JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly GPDone at this Office. . : if ie Salisbury, Te . dar fessional serviced , ron@ recently occa at ' ; | pie can be . c June 7, 1889—1{45 bt ¥ ~ ; al es io my Ce } Published Weekly at Two Dolls, and Finy Cr. | J» The common corpore in the stocaach of ativeness, apasunodic sight, palpttations, . BR UNER PROPRIETORS. a. an ofan ie, ‘al als, acrid. erectations,| ins, giddiness, dimaess d often an utter inability - Bi the attenting upon any subject.nf im- P . Dw: desis or engagipg in any thieg that _de- : SA LISB J R b 9 nds vigor or eqorage. Also hs ee j cecil an ; ‘ad becomes irritable, thoughtful, despond- } : — aoa - —— - melancholl y.and dejected, accompanied with ; From the Western Weekly Review. tial derangeinent of a shay Chel Sa a A TALE OF VENICE,- lings an uliar train of ideas : 5 he mental feeling pee The Warcuwan may heresfter be bad for! 4 1416 of Venice and her hundred isles, he imagination and overwhelma = oa a bat haunt the imaginatio two Dollars and Fifty Cents per year. Her gorgeous palaces and sunlit domes, these were boys end the. daughters ; a modern wife becomes, a8 a. gentleman was once islet upon whieh Chapin pe judgment exhidit an infiaste diversity. The} 4 Class of roor new subscribers who will , : Ts isest and best of men are as open to this afilie~" ‘pay in advance the whole som at one payment, april ser vel eae twenty-two of his children re now at home ae mateo noel * ce. the oe oat ks d and eight years ome years ago at| males, who are expecting to be tak — : hen bee had fortune and passively sustained en up 7 wahed family is now onehu old ; he buried his wife the age of ninety—eight by : twenty-foar children, all Wins ; sixteen of | “Af OF conesra on their part-;—aad thas many son, by. jon as (he weskest. shall have the paper for one year at Two Dot- ith hi The fi i a he wod . slept, with him. ather six feet) this, especially as it eve 2 ' ie Pn EGO , Pig ; _|Lags each, and as long as the same class shall When a ioe haloody/ vouna loon looked two inches high, and is wiffial “stout, not- | the fair sex. When’ er 08 | which covers it No human foa pre Asedentary life of acy kiod, especially 99-| ..iinue thus t in advance the som of ’ y young KOG, : ps en . —— ve for the: re siudy protracted to a late hoar in the aight, Ei “ae Dollen rs pay ue terme shall centinee, | 426 listen’d for the plash of bis returning oar | withstanding his great ege; be rode from | tunes, and become forty or fiftyGpars old, they 4 rarely elieved by social intercourse, or ex- nicraie nes will be charged as other cotacte Her father, absent long—a messenger — Hastings to London, which is* sixty-three do not usually take wives of their own age, bat ice, a d'ssolute habit, great excess in eating | , 07, J 7 Had sent to say he would return that night, —_| miles, about ten days ago, in oneday, upon | ‘bey then sbandon those with w they have | pat nd drioking, the immoderate use of mercury, Sabseri ho d t Satind she! year And long the fair girl lingered ! till wearied, {4 horse that he has kept for his riding associated, requite all the “pleasure which | less, 1 om mreanon ome hz |g ntertng rho dont pay dering she Yet | Seeking ber chamber and bringimg theors | hese twenty geare pase, The Taiher hae | eam ban aforded hom with air ong | quel ival discharge, (as, the ubetruction of the men- | Nig gabscription will be tecei¥ed for tess than Her lute, she soaght with song to while away | ity. lite of intem erance for the last oe ey he ee ee ees 3,) or long continual eruption ; relaxation oF | one year but b cents edtance the hours ; ; ff havi P ‘ young and blooming, and thus leav® to their fate hity of one of more important organs within N " ve aeevet cued Met al herons Monroful and sweet strains, bot speaking all ty years, having scarcely ever gone (0/a numerous classof worthy.maidens. _ be abdomen, is a frequent cause. ene: less ail a Tou much of sorrow, for one 80 young, eo fair. | bed sober ; and-one son foilows his steps,| If 2 young man has property, he “may of P et eect uu: vpeid Ope © Xaitore, Spreas Si) brresite™ oF that in a world desde ig as he has not been these fifteen years free ore au at sh suitable age, an@ adopt the eocsery. tant —_- : , , . ich se fair and fall of bliss fi intoxication in the eveni The fa- | Style of living which is josttfied by his meae eae The principal odjects of treatment are, to re tt letters t : iia east hich seems sv fatr , rom intoxi n in the evening. e fa Nie : y Se) ove indigestion, to strengthen the body, and pac nines Tpallicarsiely ot aie Deceit and sorrow e’er should dwell, ther always brought up hie children to 1n- | Bot if he is destitate of property, he has three cool courage and eye enliven the spirits, which msy be promoted ee ~ J J Fo wither all we love so well; dustey, and if he found any of aes averse alternatives, and- he can take bis choice between sufficiently attest thé fact. ~~ exercise, eariy hours, regular meals, and noes BUR ON IE ICHISIntG Oh! that ere youth's bright morn bee'er | wok he acetihem wisce ” Tle were er eee a pradent and industrioes per | “ 3 Heasant conversation. ‘The bowels (it costive) “ Wie lear te toe enero ee two of them of this disposition whom he psy ede ig ear eal hearer “serch ping carefully regulated by the occasional use} One Dollar per square for the first insertion yeu we a ee power, sent on board the Ro : Gaatascakiah or cede os ——— his income; | From the NV. Y Commercial Advertiser. Fa miid aperient. We know nothing better | and I'wenty-five Cents per square for each in- o shield us in the trying hoor, cane se0y ge, a oe Sem seq niren © Preps -INTERESTING CEREMONY. Jeu'aied to obtain thisend, than Dr. William | sertion afterwards. Aad find too late when all are gone, was lost, but -were both preserved by | 80 as to be able to support a family in the mage aM : vans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain} Cuart Notices will be charged 25 per cent.,, And we still lefi to straggle on, ° swimming o ank. The youngest of | modern and fashionable style; or ke cam: Married, on the morning‘of the Ist.ult = their operation. ‘I'he bowels being once | higher than the above rates A deduction of That hope is cherished but tn vain, the twenty-four children is upwards of atany raje, launch fearlessly out into all St the lustitution for the Deafgand Domb = eansed, is inestimable Camomile Pills,(which | $34 per ct. from the regular prices will se made Nor can the dead return again.— fiftv years of age; be was merried to a expenses of a fashionable establishment, s 3 nee in this city, by the Rev. Dr. Milnor, Me, J jyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an | to those that advertise by the year. i Sar The Sey nibs Goeciss aed wrest i 1o0,N J,to Min fallible remedy, and wiih pubes have ° No advertisement will seyinserted for less shore hctee bY re ne = ne oueee want. The firet is the best, the second is next | R. Burnette, of Livingston, N J, to Miss ys who were all hkewise twins, but who, 'ke | and the third is bad enough —Hubburd Win-| Phebe Osborne, of Custite, Gennesse coun- |” Ie ea eccrine (ve entarmatioas eu Mounier! Dole Catching the strain, but echoed back the words; can : Z ee ciysicians have recommended a free| Advertisements will be continued until orders | Yet looked the maiden fearfully around, ae if the wife, died within the space of five | slow. ty, IN. York, (pupil of the institution.) = as We have seldom attended a matrihet 4 . : pe . ae . ” se of mercury, but it should not be resoried to ;/ are received to stop them, where no directions Sume spirit’s voice had murmured them, years. ‘ Nox can the dead return again,’—the distant s 10 many casea it will greatly aggravate the | are previously given. And asia her pure thoughis communing ara . From the Buffalo Advertiser occasion of .more agreeable. interest” : om -, said, r : crest than ~ yin proms And is it's0? and must it be I too shall feel A HOOZIER AND A LOAFER. the one shove menuondd. WiARReNE ee Interesting and Astonishing Facts. - , a P . a ee ee ee Of this bright world the hollowness— shall see PERILOUS ADVENTURE AT. THE|tempt a minate description of the scene, CPASTHMA, PHREE YEA RS’ STAND-| MISCELLANEOUS. My aecak hopes, like frost nipped flowers, An honest and unsophisticated young FALLS. though a fol) chapter ingt :ad written a NG.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted | . All fall to the earth, and turn to nothingness 2” | ‘broad horn’ man was passing by the vege- on it, which would doubtless be grati-“" # vith tbe above distressing malady. Symptoms: SINGULAR INCIDENT l— The Tennessee Bat suddenly there came the sound of oars, table market yesterday morning. : He had fyin to those who are aricelart > wterest. al Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- | Wother. Some few years ago, a young man | Aod her heart beat as nearer drew the gondgia, | taken few hard horns, and could not be 2 - eit elites i A deat ar due ; ons headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness left his home in the State of Tennessee, | Till on the marble stair a stranger leapt, miiiaken tor a eto His sense of rig Thowe ene se ee a’ a ie See nd siricture acruss the breast, dizzinesss, ner- Ul iad Ge lywtawesu sblce acid 02 Baur (eeloorne ous irritability and resilessness, could not lie with a horse drover, for the purpose of as a , seeing was attracted by an array of turnips, mses cucucay cf dal weil ’ would be conducted “% * yl pa horizontal position withvot the sensation of Foun teas 8 t - horses into ‘ne And otice more let hinrtes!, if but in death, taters, tomatoes, and other green groceries, ; mpending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, Corgia aarke e Pennesseean, Meel- | B neath the roof of ‘his ancestral halls,’ His ears were assailed by sundry sounds At nine anda half A, M.4be An oceurrence of most thrilling inter- est took place at Niagara Falls on the 25th last month attended with iminent peril to the lives of two. individuals, but resulting in the most happy and providential deliv- erance. The new bridge to Iris Island is planted istressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom- | Ing with a sale for all his horses, and not) « vty father !’—but the words—aud then— and divers languages which were to him |; . A her maids weré dressed ond ch, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of | wishing to retain one to carry the young} The orphan’s cry wen! up to heaven perfectly uninselligible, and his powers of in a-frightios nee sees eur oet neem flowers, and the bridegroom and se ir tte nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up| man home, advised him to remain in Geor- | ‘This was the maid’s first griet, bat soon smelling were brought into requisition by 20 to 30 miles an hour about 100 or 150 bis relatives arrived ia carriages from town. yards abovetthe brow of the great precipice | or per pendicular fall. A carpenter by the name of Chapig was engaged with others in covering the bridge, and while at work upon a staging about 100 feet from Iris Island, accidently lost his footing and was precip- itated into the rapids, and in the twinkling of an eye swept away towards the catar- act. Speedy and inevitable cestruction seemed to await him; but fortunately he was oninjured by the fall, and even in this every :houghi of oe and tee fe gia, and seek employment as a laborer on With Raymond. by her side, she learned on the countenance iu every person in eres ed in one of our railroads stalin that it was a With saddened chi€erfulness to speak of him, . : : . his existence or happivess, ull by accident he sAiable bustaces by ae which, he | ‘Vom death had claimed antimely for her own, were frying with pork, and making & gurg noticed in « public paper some cures effected by | PFO? peda 8 1, | Aod with a countenance like April sky, ling musical kind of anoise. The hoozier D: Wu. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- coulé not fail to make money. Naturally To listem to long tales of all her sire had done, felt as hangry as if he had been out on a plaint, which induced him t purchase @ pack- | @ simpleton, the young man followed the} ang how amid the battle’s-din he seem’d, coon hunt all night, and at once made up age of the Pills, which resulted in completely | advice of the individual who should have | Avenger of fair Venice’s wrongs, the while his mind to ‘dive in’ to the fresh fish fried removing every symptom of his disease. He| protected him, and who had enticed him} His fuemen fled. ‘Then he with laarels crowa’d,| with pork.; Some half a dozen mullets aie ie - bime Ge Fe ron. oe a eae a on peace. uh but wee mute seiciane were immediately placed before him by the : ae 1 P~ | the Monroe Railroad. Here he was most| tlis Caugnier lea in & fond ombrawe negro girl who performed the duties of Ude. toms similar to those from which he is happily unfortunstely thrown into bad company, Alas! that while we grasp the antasted cup, Fis’ bad wallwell/eai down ben « (bungey: resiored, may likewise receive the inestimable And think to drain it, ’tis dashed from thence, ae ; benefit and was induced to forge an order, amount- | 0G ee ne ihe aiter bitterness looking eross-eyed loafer, who prides himn- ~—Four pretty deaf mute gitls officiated as bride’s maids, accompamed by two deaf = mute ‘young men, and two of the young ~ gentlemen professors of the institu < ‘« tended by these four couples, the pair x trothed, at ten o’clock, entered the large a= partment in the west wiog of the institution, where, in the presence of some 200 per- sons, consisting of the pupils of the insti- ‘totion, the professors, matroas, &c—the principal and bis family—the officiating: contemplating a pan of fresh fish which a ok , ‘ - : : most hopeless condition retained perfect self- Se A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. ing to at al fuleres ot a for | Of disappointed hope. Even thea the Count| self in the patronymic of ‘Thomson, came patice —Turt his eye oe ard the clergyman, and numerous invited guests, srs. J. EF. Jubnson, wite of Capt. Joseph | goods. ela gery Ciscoe el ee te end A rali, up.—Thompson—Dave Thomson—is a ae a he f ._| they were to be enited in the holy estate of. | Johnsen, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted | indicted, tried, convicted, and sentenced to} While picturing to himself the joys of home, Bennet obliqe-eyed fellow, whose vision only point of hope Bbove the earful preci- soairieaont? 5 for ten years with “Pic Dolereox, violent pain} the Penitentiary for five years. {lis trial | And thioking with a jithers duating fundness \ : », | pice, he succeeded by great dexterity im} ™™, = Z % iti i j : y a 8 pe 8 : at a given angie forms X,or the St Andrew’s ea oe es The ceremony was solemnized after the ¢ in het head, and vomiting, with a burning heat) took place at the Mareh term of the Supe—| Of his own peerless child, in Death's cold em- Ww fittl bi A naive swimming, in effecting a landing upon @ * in the stomach, and unable to leave her room.| 5:4. Court, in Monroe county, 1838, since race ares: ith a [ttle trouble and pairing | i: 16 istand some twenty feet in width and Episcopal form, by the Rev Dr. Miloor, = She eoald find no relief from the advice of sev— Pees: Ys : fay di ad yiciied re down he would make an excellent skeleton \ te | (president of the insti:ution,) in bie heppi-* £0 which time he has been confived to bard | b2y down, and yielled up his spirit. 1 ; length, the outermost of the group of little ; : eral physicians, nor from @edicines of any kind, ‘ b . th P 2 . ‘ Comrades,’ he said, ‘ my life ts fl-eting fast ; for young meaico-surgicos to lecture On. cedar islgnua situated nee thirty ne forty est and most lun pressive monner,. Che in- s nntil after she tiad commeneed using Dr Evans’ | 1@ 7 mn 7 eee es ie Lis destined that | o+’er aguin shall see His swive! eyes pleaded eloquently forapart) | a. stove the falls, and about equi dis- | terpretation of the spokea words, sentence - medicine of 106 Chatham sifeet, and from that . mo er, ac old lady of sixty years, My own tnheritance, and Inez wil be left— of the hoozier’s fish and the hospitable ‘ant fr Gout tl _ and the American | Y seotence, to the mute marred pair, and = ime she ener are and tee eatietie’ if ee aa from Milledegville ae Lhe thovghtis agony! Raymond, ‘tis thoo} hoozier shared them. f eau efack he ont om Goat Islan tbe mate portion of the audiencs.wae pavhae she continug the ‘medicine a few days longer,| ing of the unfortunate condition in whic alone ave Dave Thompson a ‘blow out.’ . : dby M t, in bis peculiarly ele-- % will be perfectly cured. Reference can be had | her son was placed, and knowing the im-| Canst soothe my parting spirit with the promise i. aiood ‘he ae for ff hen break- There he stood for an bour, looking formec A i igs , usp ; ‘on y acd as to the truth of the abuv calling at Mrs becility of his mind, with all a mother’s af- To beta her atl hai @ broluer should ba: f g areata 3 t k calmly and beseechiagly back upon the nu- gant and forcible mode os exhii ing a Johnsem’s daughter's Store, Grand street, fecti d - d 1 know thy heart, that ’tis a noble one ae eas ONG( EG Gate eee One oe merous spectators who lined the bridge ane sign of language ; nor could it fore mgs N.Y. ab asada meg eae ee ena eee Kreely to thee do 1 commit my child, mellons and other sweetmeats. Dave?s in- shores, but with whom he could hold no| ™e"! be doubted that those most taterestg CP Mrs Anne F, Kenny, No 115 Lewis | this place, and to make nis tide Smee Since it must be that we on earth expressibles were the ‘worse forwear.’ He ee eeesGon on scrount of the distance | *" the exercises of the occasion fully veo street between Stanton and Houston sis, afflie—- known to the proper authorities, “But .'as!| No more shall meet.—l come.’ saw the young hoozier had made a raise aad iiswod Werenide -"! prehended the sense of the interpretation, ted for ten years with the following distressing how was a poor and lonely woman. without | And thus passed the noblest Count of Venice. of a new out fit, which he contrasted with Th : eee ® village of th when, in answer to several questions pat | eympioms: Acid eruciation, daily spasmodic | money or friends, having no conveyance of | Full wel! did Raymond as became a knight his own dilapidated wardrope. ere Is @man In Ape vitage oF the them, their nods of affirmation were refukne pains in the head, luss of appetite, palpitation of | hcrown, togetto Mill: dgeville? With areso- | Redeem his pledge, and suon the gentle girl ‘My eyes,’ says Dave, ‘would’nt 1 like Falls by the name of R ason, of extra- oa witt an ex pression of most ¢ aye “ae of her heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could | truly bh it ld lady det gd | Loved him with all the deep devutedness ; , , ordinary muscular power, great intrepidity, | ~~? . oe an ; ; ution truly heroic, this old lady determine ’ p der euch. ing, and emphatic determinatig not leon her right side, disturbed rest, utter in-| +) wavel on foot, the whole distance, and ac| VU! woman's first, pure love. Ste deemed ‘O} Areneulinarient: a'hiae si and withall an admirable boatman,—and4 '8 , vi auilily of engaging im any thing that demanded b , , h Her sainted father’s spirit smiling Jouked upon y ES GAEDS poz ie tel aera pune Ip he was probably the only one that could | the officiating clergyman, each io ture Vigour or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of Fompanied vy asister (en years younger tia) His loved one, and bade her yet be happy; know what you'd like—such trouserloons tave been found within “fifty miles—who ing to say, “ yea, surely, aud 1 mean x an aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- herself, she actualle started, and over MouNn-| 4.4 she acas blest in her own Raymond's as mine—eh 2” : The solemnities of the occasion @ y wae venerously volunteered his services, to at- - r sion to particular persons and places, groundless | tain, stream and valley, shawalked the e€X-| pure sincere affection. , ‘By golly, I would,’ said Thompson. a ” Pe ee eiani| Gn ae hose ani terminated by prayers and the edi } apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, | (raordinary distance of four hundred and * * * * * * * ‘And such a shirt as that,’ says the hoo- . Ip Ge oh E. A ‘ an 7 ane tion by Dr. Milnor end Sr. Peet, in “wa an irksumeness and weariness vf life, disconten- | fifty miles, to petition the Governor to par- | It was one starry eve, the mooh looked down zier, pointing to one in his bundle with a OCI AOU pit CL Se Oey Oe | and ii signs ‘Then followed the usual sg]- ee arenes on every slight oe she| gon her unfortunate son. An investisa-{ Sosmilingly upon the murmuring wave, red stripe and white ground, that would ae in construction to a ae Hall utations, refreshments, &c,,,e0@-@&3 ss ale conceived she | bh ie j . > s = N : . _ , : s em: : ’ : ogyet . as la Sa acaniea aricatneie me tion of the case induced the Governor to Thome berauadied ke a ne have made a broad pennant for the lately ae was/ S000 (procured, sete bride, after an affectionate leave of J fel- | most miserable life, never was One “56 bad, with extend to the unfortunate youth a remission | , Me venlelieactwtsonts wie eens leunched man of war. He proceeded with great diliberation and low pupils, her instructors and f nds. fieqnent mental hallucinations, of his sentence, and we bad the metaneholy | sien Gra. put nel se now ; ‘Thavs a fact, | should like one of that Pasa Armaie eit ductive hiv aitie boat 42 the institution, departed with her usb | Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent | pleasure of seeirg the old lacy and her 813-| And much t feared Inez no more would learn ere patern,’ says Dave. ‘I thinks is the rane ie eerd Berl aia atthe inter-| 2° friends, to her home West of the £ . physicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- | ter, together with the son, slowly wencing | ‘['y love aught that belonged to this could most patriotist shirt a fellow can wear—il veni dui Pp hold to survey his sit- saic. ee cines, bul could not obtain even temporary allevia | their way back to their home in Tennessee. } Cruel waurld. ! it issad to think apon dont want washing so often.’ SN Eee he ESE ae ‘4 : —_— ——ae linn of her distressing state, ull her husband per-| What will not a mother’s affections/accom- That we too m drain even to the dregs ‘Shut up—say no more,’ savs the young ation and recruit Is strength for the nex be sua.led uer to make trial of my mode of treatment. plish! ‘The incident, in the “Heart of Mid- “The biter cup of life—bu: Tam wanderng— indiana man, fe took the loafer to 2 trial. In a few minutes he neared the 1s- An eventful week.—TheCol bug (Ga . She is now quiie relieved, and finds herself Lothian. of Jeannie Dean’s trip to London Sweet, forgive me; “tis a mved but seldom lothi . : bonsht nim & loons land, but a rapid channel still intervened, | Journal thus chronicles a few. bret not only capable of attending to her domestic af- | ~° is : P ?) Gains the mastery, but wh th clothing store, bought him trouserioons, as | . ening close to the island, and rendering | ; ee fairs, t i for tI e of procuring a pardon for +s Bec he called th f loth, and ping : in the life of a citizen :—He weg | airs, but avows that she enjoys as good health at { 'OF (he purpos P 5 ‘There comes the shadow of a daik'ning gloom, | P€ called thega, of domestic c ot, anc 8 lithe aitempt to land very difficult. He| on Tuesday evening: on Weth : present as she did at any period uf her existence. | ber sister, bears no comparison to this proof} ang wraps the world in night, but with thee half white, half red shirt—then took him paused for a moment, and then with all his ey a esented hit with J. Kenoy, hasbaod of the aforesaid Anne| of filial affection on the part of a mother to | siill near me, it shall not be.’ into a doggery for a last glass by way of a dntted d ann Rik ning hs Oride pr : ges. 7 Kenny, ‘lan unfortenate son. May they all reach “top off?” and leaving the ungratefal strengtn ne roe an apne rE on ‘Thursday, be got drunk, sod on. : Pa before me, this 14th day of December,| their homes in safety, and may the young| The morning came all bright and glorious, Thomson in charge of his clothes, a sil- ootagn ls 100b8 oe + an Tin he was committed to the common ja i man, under the guardianship of his aged But how fvand it Inez ? her attendants ver watch and a istol, while he absent— ward into the api current. i : : e Lowndes county for bis bride’s debts. | Peter Pinckney, Com. of D : Wash suxiogs (aces. sil waicie ; hii spectators it was a moment of thrilling in—- day his child died ; on Suoday , Com. of Deeds. | (other, be restrained, in future, from the | With auxions faces, all watched ed himself a few moments, the loafer Swari- | °P : ; Saturday his J = ’ Re enmelll Tiherdrover whic Outside her chamber, and wondered Seal ’ terest and breathless silence; his boatseem- |} ::e¢; on Monday an infant of two 7 RHEU WMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE | COMmESIOR >. and left hi _| Why came not their lagy forth. Oe , he po. {Cd mevitably lost, and himself 10 fearful | centage hitherto unknown, was ocknt pie VISM, with an Affection of the| eoticed him from home, and left him to sul-| 4) jact hey entered. ‘There she lay, _ The hoozier gave information to the po jeopardy. Retaining, however, his grasp | oq as his wife’s maternity ; on Tuesday War EVANS ter the treatment of Doctor| fer in a !and of strangers, knowing his im-| Pale, still, and cold—and tong it was lice and although Thompson was hard to Aaiihe boat, te sprang in and again seizing — a ad Gaver Gail: . ok W edi Tot Ml B _\00 Chatham street, New-| becility, should supply his place in the Pen- | E’er she revived again—her first words, catch—for from the peculiar cast of his iis ara beet: gp lcuter hel Tae of the was e - wt = mM iP Newark. N oe S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. | itentiary. ‘Oh God! my Raymond ! and | but yester-eve | eves he could look three ways atthe same} ) io ong All again felt arromentary re- i up : e ger Soea Z” 2 AN. *» ICled f,, } . : ' : - ; : f . tle ; Y ; o oors, 4 BA eres sonia ae eng wie = Arie tol tha Has agin toast [me —they lit on him and found in hi pov ie, ot tll the grea: labour and bZ#rd | yurgesnd throwing te docto sd : tacreased on the slighies: wotion, the tongue! Grex, be industrious, and observe economy | He had been torn f.om her upon the charge -iilasia tine ouge laaicla h P y of the enterprise remaiaed to be overcome. | rer bia when that worthy ex postal oes steady whileness ; logs of appetite in every thing, even'in time ; be neat and tidy,| Of treason to bis native city. is now in the calaboose, where he can AO! 4 cool head and a strong arm could only ? disziaese in his head, the bowels commonly ve. | rise eatly, and keep stirring to some oseful pot- | Within the lion’s mouth,the accusa:ion longer practice his new Thomsoninn sy8-| oi. it, Robinson proved equal to the task. . aes theswrine high coloured,sand often | pose ; dress so as to preserve your health, leave | Laid, and who from swéh an one fem.— Picayune. Taking his companion on board, in the Jeffersonian Democracy.—For the ine sweatligs-onattended by relief. ‘The a- nothing for others todo that you can accomplish | Had e’er escaped ? the thought was madness. same careful and deliberate manner, though | poltment to office, tbe only ingoity shor 2% gee ori were also attended With consid- | yourselves ; cultivate your minds, and escewW | Silently she rose, and one shining tess DOMESTIC LIFE. at infinitely greater hazard and labour, they | be, is he honest? is he capable ? is 8 tight ee of breathing. with a sense of] the feast appearance of evil in your manners} She severed for Agatha, her faithful ourse : : ae landi Goat Island faithful to the Constitution %—Jefferson's a epee across the chest, likewise a great want | and conduct ; 80 shall you enjoy so much com-| ‘hen slowly, sadly from the threshold torned, It is the happiest and most virtuous state of effected a safe landing on Gc bled "sive | Answer to the New Hampshire, Remon= Ti energy in the nervous system. fort, happiness, and independence as is allotted | And sought San Marco's palace. soviely, in which the hosband and wife set out} There the spectators assemble to gi “4 5 ~ —_ symptoms were entirely removed, | to mortals in this ancertain world, and you will} Could she yet save him ?—but what means early together, make their property together, and | them a cordial greeting. A scene of great | strance aE nec Perfect F Offecied by Dr Wom Evans. | stand a very fair chance of. becoming united '0/ The deafening shout now rising on the air ? ‘vith perfect sympathy, of soul graduate all their | excitement ensued—the boat was drawn Locofoco Democracy. L pow eT Le City yan y, , BENJ. J JARVIS. some clever, industrious youth in the bands - Immovably she stood, her dark eye raised expenses, plank, calealations, and desires, x ap the bank, and it was moved and carried | capable, I kaow he !s hee” agd-vigt me : ' £Ork, 8s, matrimon d of becoming a first rate wife | And fixed upon the stony gazer— reference to their present means, and to their Hecti be taken | 5 ty to which Liseking cane hs ena 5 ; > J: 3ee 8 ng ae ys : ye ’ by acelamation that a collection ut the party oe ; gees tnd ga being duly sworn, doth de— and mother, ‘ ruling your owl: household well,’| ‘The streaming locks—wet with the life blood | ‘ature and commen interest. ; an on the epot for Chapin and his noble | his rearoval—therefore 1 ¥4 jr 31 e ai the facts stated in the a- and dispensing biessingg all round you. Of ber heart’s treasare.— Duwa the marble sieps But it has vecome a prevailing seatiment, hearted deliverer Robineon. It was a gen- | de Talmadge’s remar pont i subseribed by tim, are in all Where many a vietim to the cruel, policy thata man most acquire .his fortuae before he d thankfully received; but } "of Mir Williamson as Compt Sworn before... , REN-!.S. JARVIS. Time to go home.—Paalding, in his life of] OF the Venetian atate had yielded up bis breath | marries ; that the wife must have no eympathy erous one and than yh ee val o New York - WILLIAM «: this 25thiof November, 1836. | Washington, gives the following little anecdote | The red stream poured—and with it passed nor share with him in the parsuit of it,in which | the reflection to Robinson that he has res- the city of New Fork. ; SAUL, Ne 96 nas—| of the mother of this great man : Her angel spirit Inez was dead ! most of the pleasure traly consists ;—and that| cued a fellow being under such circum- s = z ’ s : : Seas LA SOLITAIRE young aries people must set out with a large | 51 il! be to his generous beart a much a f agt ‘- She was once presen ied the seat ar . siances wi . : * c eEoaeee Balle ung. Agents of honor, at a siamese rc. a at -&_ and expensive establishment, as_is becoming | richer one _ Captain aes ee _< old. JOHN 4 INGLIS... bury, WV. C.| Fredericksburg, while in the full measure of his} 7 most extraordinary family.— AnEgg- rage who have been ere for twenty years. Afier the collection Robinson and Chap- | in New York, ae ido. not the Amen J. H. ANDEKSON, “ S. C.| well earned glory, and when 9 o'clock came | jish paper gives the following sketch of a}, STE ae sone Se mebe oe ee in took their seats in the boat, and were | names vamped Up. ae > abeikes ale E. JOHN HUGG » Camden, § -C. sald to him with# perfect simpheity, ‘ Come : dB li ; Hiseers! is y with bachelors, who are waiting to make carried in trivmpth on the shoulders of | icons take lndian names? —* 7. WoM a Columbia, S C George, it ie time-to go-home.’ family named Brown living at Hastings, 10 | their fortunes, endangering virtae, and promo- ‘i: ighbors to the vill not be so scrupulops’ Wbout thy ; . . 3 : 9 ; - = . . age. q { em » Raleigh, : Sussex: ting vice ; it mistakes the true economy and de-j elr net ; Behe May 10, 99— 1941 me. dosgeoli, ‘gerbope, bas-well if macy. jp #87) “The y father of this very extraordifiary | sign of the domestic institation ; and it The intense interest of the whole scene robbed the Indians of ¢ woald —a is ‘time to go home.’ - p -- we have most heajtily: ; ‘ict should be selected. ‘I'v du this is the busineas Of the Convention, whieh is to assemble in Oc-. - tuber next, at Asheville. ei dom throughout the Union, in a combined effort rs + * 2 “3 <4 ' measure, and would use al! the influence of the > DE gress sivne, should have the right to raise a re- , ven - 2 * pe Ne: . Bank then in the new one. ‘ is nut like the famous oneat Baltisnore, to be » laudable ends? Let us look fora few moments ~~ Phe fitet thi > = th Representatives of the People. i oo ao . a % b : . States ga ¥ _ ~ :the Presideat, but to Congress. Deposites were Retag * _}and iransfetred on Tuesday of the first ttof:Buneombe. Oar you Geatiemen, is to aT poses of that Convention, tation, and to ask you to he succeeding meeting. has. been more common in this cuvn- #0 denounce caucuses, and ali attempts to the P In these denunciations rred ; and it is in part, secaase we are opposed to such things, tha! we have been brought together on this occasion. for the members of Con- nd inate a iden- it might alt ly be the means vf stripping the People of their 4 to make agelectivn. More receatlpwheo. Mr. Van Buaer was nominagd by the Baltimore cupventiwn this proveeding Was assailed, because whe Sore core toe arty had dest in r denonciat jes, and Were gross- ly inconsistent ot i cabage. reslgpind red Waetes because a large proportion of that assemblage ? were office holders in the pay of the Govern- ment, becausejeome of iis members like Rucx- Ba without ever baving been appointed by the People, assumed to répresent and give votes fur Distneis and States; and especially because that Covvention and 11s suppyrters denounced as eveties to t republican party all those who did not sequiesce in their nuninatin. - Bat wig eurselves with q withstanding®all this, no one has ever daredin this country to questidn the right of the People te bold meetings, to disenss political matters and tu condemn the abusesof the Governmen!t. This right is secured by the Constitution self; it 1s a right which has been exercised from the foun dation of the Government ; a right which could pot be surrendered without ‘he joss of liberty. How then stands the matter on the present or— tasion ? ‘The President of the U. States wasor ginally selected as a Candidate by a convention or canes, He isa Candidate fur re-election and is eipporied by al] the patronage and power of the Government. A majority of the People of the United States, as recent electicns seem to indicate, are opposed to the leading measures of his administration, they believe that it is becom- ing extsavgant‘and corrupt, and are anxious to have @ thorough reformation. Shall each sec— tion. of ti Univn then put forward its candidate io opposition, and shall we thas by dividing our sitengib, ensure 2» defeat? ‘This is what our oppene::ts desire. You may remember howev- ever, fellow citizens, that at the last presidential electiun, there were three persons ranning be sides Mr. Van Buren In the South many of We supported Judge Wuire,in the North West there Wag General Haraison,in the 2ast Mr Wessrer. The friend: of Mr. Van Buren then said to us, ‘Your object is aut to elect Jodge Waite, bat you wish to divide the electoral votes; pre- vent a choice by the People, throw the election inte Congress and ul:imately elevate HARRISON or Wessrer.’ ‘hey said ‘why do you not unite on a single Candidate as we have done ?’ Some even said thal they would rather have WuHite than Van Buren, that there was no chance for him. |i was in vain that we insisted that it® was not by our connivance that Hammisen aod Wester were bronght out, that it was out of oor power to prevent their friends from putting them ia the field, ‘The conseqience was that the present incumbent was elected in fact with. ont having a aajority of al! the votes in the {Taion. We have now concladed to take Aheftriende of Mr, Van Buren at their word. The Whigs have resulved to hold a convention is December next at Harrisburg, to onite un a single individual, in order (hat they may meet iF opponents on even terms. That Conven- under the control of afew individuals. It isin: tended that the Peuple of all parts of the Union Should be there represented. 11 is necessary then, Abata delegate from this Congressional Dis Several of the Conn- Hies have already selected their delegates. ‘Ihe meetings at which these delegates were appoint- ed, have not always been exclusively party ineet- ings ; they have never been secret; they have tonsisted of lurge numbers of the bone and sin- | ew of our population. ‘Ibheir avowed and sole: object has been tv unite with the triends of free- © preserve the purity of our institutions, to re- #m abuses, and tu check the tendency of the Ssuvermmeot ty a monarchy. —Shall we nut then, tlemen,; heartily go with them to effect these st the coures of the present Adminisiratiun, and see what necessity there is for a change. SUB-TREASURY. " to which we desire to bring attention, Fellow-citizens, is the famvus | “Treasury measure. [i has recently been the “ Independent Treasury ,” because its i name had become odivus !o ithe People, and } soppurtere seemed to imagine that if a new Bame wae given to ii, we shuuld aot be able to nize. our old enemy. ‘This measure has three times recommended by the President , and has tbrice been rejected by As this is jean guvernment, it was to have been hoped that iu defence to the popular will, the “Executi Id have abandoned the scheme. P t, however, in a poblic speech, le & few weeks since at New York, has de- clared that he still cherished it as hie leading = + > ‘administration to carry it through. It then be- Comes necessary to consider iis nature. I: has long been regarded as a settled maxim that to constitute a free Goveroment, the ‘sword and the public purse’ must be kept separate, Our fire fathers therefore, after they achiesed our independence intended to provide that, while the President should bave tbe command of the Army and Navy, and the power to execute the "Jaws ; the representatives of the People in Con- ue, to provide for the safe keeping of the mo- , aod to expend it. The cunséution ex- ly declares that ‘ no money shail be drawn map ‘Treasury, but in conseqzence of appro- jations made by law.’ Jn accordance with aciples, bas the government! been con- prcamed emai Washingion's administration dowo to our own times. The ‘I'reasurer of the Uniied ve bond and made his reports, not to ™ ig obediénce to the laws of Congress, made fur forty years first in the old United States When Gen. Jacg- son remofed the public moneys fiom the latter, partisans, stead of “safe than tne old system, the exclusive ri * ¥ . # elared that he did not 9 of the ee ia the State Benks. to regaiate it w ia the State | "4 eee ee was called the “ et. ? a 7 . ro the nameroas collecting thr Union shal} receive: the taxes, ani dues 10 Gold and Silver only; f keep it in theit own hands; that the Govern- ident shall wherever it.may be necessary, build stone houses end iron vaults for them to put the p. Now yoa will in mind fellow- at the President appoints all these 3 that he claims the right to con- ia their official acts ; and that he re— moves them from office whenever he wiljls it-— It is plain then, that this measure gives the Pre- sident by megns of his agents, the entire cusio- dy of all the public money. 1: completely de- stroya.that feature in the constitation which for. bids the Executiveto take money from the Treasury excepitit Ghappropriated by law, be- cause it will be always in his hands. br sim- Statement presents the great principle now socket in the struggle between the President aod the People. Shall the Executive, or shall Congress have the control of the public Trea- sure? Cesar said ‘ give me men and : and | will be master of the world.” Give Mr. Van Boren this, in addition to the other pow- ers which he elaims, and the Government must become monarchy. When thé Sob-Treasory scheme was first roposed foar years since by Gen. Gorpon, 8 member of Congress, it received little or no sup- port from any party. ‘Ihe whole strength of the administration of Gen. Jackson especially, was arrayed against it. To prove this, we need only refer to the speeches and votes of leading men of that party. Lest however, we should make this eummunication too long, we shall voting a few extracts the Glube, then, as now, the official paper e adminisiration. [t denounced the scheme 5 as, * Disorganizing and revolutionary, subversive of the fundamental principles of oor -Govern— tent, and its entire practice, from 1789 down to this day :”’ Further—lIt is as palpable as the sun that the effect of the scheme wuald be to bring the public ‘Treasure MUCH NEARER the actual ‘ custody and control’ of the President than it is now, and expose it to be plundered by a huadred hands where one cannot now reach nite After declaring that Gen. Jackson and all his friends at Washington, whether in the Cabinet or not were opposed to it—the Globe goes on, thus: ‘ Had such a suggestion come from Gen. Jackson it would have been rung throogh the Old Dominion with the reiterated falsehoods a- bout the proclamation and the pretest, as coucla- sive proof of all the aspirations which have been charged to the Hero of New Orleans. See (they woald say) here he wishes to put the public mo. ney directly into the palms of his friends and keeping it on deposite in Banks, whence it comme tdrawn for other than public purposes, without certain detection. In such a case we should feel that the People had jost cause for alarm, and ought to give their most watchful attention to such an effort to en-' large Executive power, and put in tts hands the means of Corruption.” Such was in substance, the language general- ly applied to the project by the administration party of that day. If these allegations were then -true, are they less sy now? Because Mr. Van Buren since his el@etion has adopted this novel and untried m ,and pr_sses it with all his official] power and patronage, is its cha- ter thereby changed ?_ Jf under the late ad- ministration, this scheme was ‘ disorganizing and revolutionary,’ ‘ Subversive of the settled practice of the Guvetnment’ caleulated to * ex— pose’ the public money ‘ tu be plundered oy an huodred hands,’ is it otherwise under the pre- sent? Ordoes Mr. Van BureEN support it be- cause it will * enlarge Executive power and put in its hands the means of corruption ?? This system is far more expensive than the old one Se far from its costing the Government any thing, the Banks paid us for the use of the mo- ney while they kept it. But under the Suab— Treasury plan, we shall have tg pay the ex- pense of erecting ‘T'reasury buildings from one end of the Union-to the other ; receivers gener- al, inspectors, &o., are to get salaries, and the expense of transporting specie from point to point must be incurred. It is also infinitely less During the existence of a Unitec States Bank for forty years, the Government lost nothing. The Sub-Treasory has been partially tried for two years, anc sev eral millions (it is not yet ascertained precisely how much) have been lost. A single cullector, Swartwout, abstracted a million two hundred and twenty five :housand dollars, and fled to England. Why thendves the President thas perseveringly press it on Congress ? Does he desire tocreate ultimately a ‘Treasury Bank, or dves he only wish ‘ to put the public money in- to the palms of his friends and partizans’ and thereby greatly swell his official power ? Many of the doctrines by which this measure is altempted to be sustained, we regard as not less objectionable thay the project itself. The Constitution gives to the Federal Government t to coin money and to regulate the currency. The People and several Sins have no power over it. But Mr Van Boren says that the Government is under no obliga. tiun to provide a sound currency for the People, and that it has enough to du to take care of its own interest. Whether he has come to this conclusion, because of the failure of the recent experiment of the Executive on the carreacy we need not slup to enquire. The declara— tior self is directly at war with the old repnb- | lican doctrine that our government was created for the benefit of the People, and not for the mere convenience of our rulers, even in mon- archies, it is held that the King is bound to provide for the welfare of his subjects. But in this free republic, where we the people have given up all control over the subject to the Gov ernment, where in fact it has been the practice of all the administrations for nearly fifty years to regulate the currency ; afier having involved the country in difficuliies by erroneous measures —the President gravely propuses to abandon the People, to the use of a deteriorated paper mo- ney, while the Government deals only in spe- cie, A General, who, atter having led his troops, against their hetter judgment aod wishes into dangers, abandons them, becomes infam- ous.—The administration collects its daes jo gold and silver, and it pays the members of Con- gress, the President and other high officers, their salaries in Specie. Does it then discharge al} lis debis ? If so, the rule, though a hard one ‘nay seem to bear on all alike. But now; it has threatened to discharge workmen in ils em— ploy uoless they consent to receive their wages in Gepreciated paper money. Oar rulers take care of themselves ; but the patient, industrious mechanic, the weather beaten Sailor, who bears ocr flag with honor over every Sea; & the Sol- dier worn duwn with many 2 long campsign, re- ceive their haid earnings in what they have in derision denominated mere ‘tag mogey.” This the ta the State Beaks, ake; he-de-- not wish 6 keep the. control -* . may bea small maiter in ifse!f, fellow-citizens, mi it-isthe principle whieh we condemn, the king of an invidionsd@istinction st war with whole spirit of oor 1 oa iostitations, however | “ eculive were to suc “f are not less than yi in paper ae specie throughout nited States. Suppose thea all the paper, that is, nine taths of the cur rency destroyed, and a large tion of the remaining tenth collected into the. coffers of the Goveroment. What is to be the resait? [n- volved as the commonity isin debt, how are creditors tu make coll }? How are debtore to get the means of ? How mach will property fall io its What is to be our fature condition ? the world over, the com- mon People are the ‘miserable under what are termed the ha wey Governments, soch as in fact“all d are, We have not time however to d@ell’on such points, but these considerations, Gentlemen, will force themselves on your minds. . ~ PUBLIC LANDS, t, Fellow-citizens, to which we desire to call your attention is one fof vast moment to every State in the Union.” At the close of the revolation, North Carulina: ceded that portion of her Territory which constitu‘es the present State of Tennessee, to the General Government to become, ‘a common fund for the ase and benefit of all the States in proportion to their share jn the general charge and expendi- ture.’ Virginia and other States made similar donations. Since then the Territories of Louis- tana and Florida have been purchased by the U- nited States, and in consequence thereof, an ag- gregate amount has been paid out of the common ‘Treasury of forty-eight millions of dollars. Of these lands, the common pruperty of alli the People of the United States, there still remain unsold not jess than one thousand wil- lions of acres. If it were d at one dollar and a quarter per acre, ine al rate at which any portion of the public domain has yet been Sold, it would produce the immense sum of twelve hundred and fifty millions. This divi- ded fairly among the states, according to their federal population by the last census, would give | #» Norjh Carolina apwards of 60,000,000 of dollars. The interest of this sum for one year pis three millions 600,000 dollars, more than :be whole of ou: State tax, has amounted to ia fifty years. -That all of the public lanés are worth that price, .,e do not pretend ; but there can be do duvht, that while some portions of it are worth more than twenty dollars peracre, much the lasger amount will in time be suld at the aver age of the minimnm price, of one dollar anda quarter. In fact these lands have been sold at the rate of several millions annually. A proposition has been several times introduc ed tnto Congress by Mr Cray (and which once passed both houses, )io divide the proceeds aris— ing anoually (rom the sales of the pubtic lands, equ tably among all the States. ‘Lhis measure so just and fair in itself, Mr Van Buren has sulemaly declared, can receive no favor from him, and he has thrown the whole of his official in- fluence against it. He recommends that the United States shall cease as soon as practicable to derive any benefit from the public domain, that the price shall be so redyced as barely to pay the expense of surveying and selling it, and that the whole shall ultimately be be surrender- ed to the States in which it may happen to lie Several bills have from time to time been intro- duced into Congress by representatives from the new States, the uhjeci of which is in accordance with these views of the president. Untees these altempts are properly resisted, they must be suc- cessful. Against a policy so unequal in itself, and so unjust tothe uld States, by whose blood aod treasure the lands were originally acquired, it becomes us ag citizens of Norrh Carolina to protest solemnly. During the last year of Gen. Jackson’s admin- tration,a Bill wae gotten through after much diffi- culty, to distribute among the States, the surplus then on hand, io four equal installments. Three of thesé ins (g were paid over; but at the first se Mr Van Buren came into office, partiy"Sagmmse he was opposed to this pol- icy, and partl cause of financial difficulties, the law was repealed and this fourth was with- held from the States. The money whieh one State has recently invested in internal improve ment, and also the fand out of which our !ast Legislature has proposed to establish a system of Common Schools were chiefly obtained in this way ;—yet this sum is much sinaller than what we shuuld have possessed if the land Bill as ori- ginally proposed by Mr Clay, had been adopted. adopted We have thus, fellow citizens, plac ed before us for our adoption these two oppo- site Schemes; the one advocated by most of most of the Whigs, that the Government shail retain the public lands divide the proceeds equal ly among ai] the States; — the other supported by the President, that of surrendering them entire ly tothe new States. This question is ina pe cuniary pointof view, the greatest which ever came before a Nation, and the approaching Pres idential election will in all probability setile it forever. (To be concluded next week.) The next ENCOURAGEMENT TO MECHANI- CAL SKILL & INDUSTRY IN 'THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN STATES, | It seems proper that a resgintion offered by Gen. McKay, of N. C. in Congress, and adopt. ed by that body on the 11th of February last, offering patronage tothe manufaciure of Fire Arms in the South and West, should 6e brought to the notice of our readers. As there are al- ready several private Armories establisbed in the upper partot North Carulina, it may be io- teresting to their owners to learo the disposition of the Federal Governmeni to patronize them if it can be done upon correct priuciples. Any fur- ther information or explanation upon the subject, may be obtained, we understand, at any of the U. S. Arsenals in the States aud ‘Territories of the South and West. The proceedings of Congress above referred to is in these words : (copy ) “25th Congress, $d sessiun—Congress of the U. States—In the House of Representatives, February 11th, 1839. “Oa motion of Mr. McKay, “Resolved, That the Secretary of War be, and ts hereby directed to obtain and communt- cate to this House at as early a day as praciica- ble, during the next session, information to the following effect, viz: The prices at which mus- keis, rifles, and pistols might be made and deliv. ered to the U. Siates, at private armories ; it the same be lvcated in any good and cunvenient positions in the Suutnern, the Suuth-western the said prices ve obtained on the several suppo- sitions, that the permanency of the employment of such armories, the tota! number in these sec- tions of the Uniun, their respective annual a- mounts of manufaciories, & their systéimn of proof and inspection of fire arms, be each, in all res- pects the same, as do now appertain to the pri- vate armories employed by the Ordnance De- partment io the manufaciure of small arms.” (Signed) H. A. GARLAND, Clerk. fuction of all paper mon. ff - be desirable? ‘There 4 ~é WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: — FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1839. ne The Watchman Office has been removed. li may now be found near the centre of Mr. T. L. Cowan's brick building. {F In another colamn will be found an address by the Committee appointed by a political meeting which assembled at Ash- ville on the 4th of July, 1839, to which we invite the attention of not only our Whig readers, but all searchers for truth afd cor- rect information. : We cannot, but at the exclusion of ta much general news, give the whole of the address in this week’s paper. REPUBLICAN. “ An excellent good word before it was ill-sorted.” SHAKsPEARE. The last Carolinian has issued a new confession of faith, for the benefit of all whom it may concern :—to be used no doubt as a text book by all new light poli- ticians of North Carolina, especially in the 10th Congressional District. It is predi- cated on some former remarks of ours, wherein we ventured the prediction, that an attempt would chortly be made to carry over this Congressional District to Martin Van Buren. And that a false issue was to be fore: ed into the Whig ranks for that purpose : We wantno better evidence of this prophe- cy being realized, than this tirade of slang and jargon in the Carolinian. We said that this very humbugging of Republican Whig and Federal Whig was tobe chaff with which their trap was to be baited. In one short week from this timé, we perceive in Mr. Fisher’s organ an elaborate essay to this very purport. Now sa portion of the Whig party, we will not condescend to make an effort to disprove this anmenning imputation of “ Federal Whiggerv.” No sane man will deny that ia the Whig par- \y as in every other party, there are diver- sities of opinion upon all abstract questions, whether of law, physic, religion or politics: that federalism mixes in any greater degree into the Whig principles than into the Ad- ministration party, we moststrenuously de- ny. We deny that the party which we know ae the Whig party are adverse to State-Rights. We dény that they are for ‘‘ internal improvement” by the General Government. We deny that they are in favor of a ‘‘protective tariff.” We deny that they are for a prodigal expenditure of the public money. The few exceptions which may be found to these truths, are by no means sufficient to jestify the slang name which the Carolinian is endeavoring to fix upon their late associates. The whole Whig party including Mr. Calhoun, and our friends of the Carolinian took their name atthe same time. It was predicated on their hostility to the royal or monarchi- cal character, which the late Administra- tion was assuming: hostility to the cor-, ruptions, intrigues, favoritism, proscription, and ignorance, which was for the first time introduced into practice since-our govern- ment began,and which hasbeen but toojfaith- fully carried out by his successor. They saw amuch stronger power in the hands of the President, than they thought the con- stitution warranted: they saw the Represen- tatives of the People bowing to a Tyranj— they saw the Senate after a death struggle with the Executive, humbled and disgraced. They saw this mighty power openly work- ing at the ballot box, with money and pa-, tronage. The opposition to such abuses as these in England, assumed the name of ‘“« Whig,” while the friends of bloated pow- er have always been denominated “Tories.” This similitade of principles gave the par- ty name to the great mass of American cit- izens, who now f@joice in the name of Whig. Like our fathers of the revolution, we were banded together for resistance to ‘Tyranny and Oppression: we had all ta- citly agreed to sink every minor difference of opinion, until the enemies of the consti- tution were overthrown: In the first few years of this contest, we were all alike styled by the treasury-fed papers “ Feder- | al Whigs.” The Standard and the Globe aod Western sections of the Union ; and that | have as often applied the hackneyed epitnet, ‘bank bought, federal whigs to the Caro- linian, astothe Wiitchman: to Mr. Cal- jboun and Mr. Fisher asto Mr. Clay and bis “ fellow partizans.”” We all alike spurn- ed this cant and hypocricy. Just in the momen! of apparent victory however, Mr Calhoun quits his allies, and “ covers his chin was fitto burst with holy indig- ‘well as in fact, and_we are satisfied. late associates. “ h J. ostensible cause for deawi tions between ht Ss sociates :” they still prover administration, snd yet they 1 they can to cut up the Whig” sensions.” We see no more denar in the Carolinian against the Sub- ry: we see ing now against the pil- lagers of the public money: the gross pro tions in office, and all the vices that they. use to hold ap to the scorn of sa outraged people. When Barry fobbed for his para- sytes a few thousands, the ee ee ing the sentiments of the gentleffén whose Opinions are now the anxious subject of tion: Swartwout, however, runs awa with his million, Harris, Boyd, Linn. & &c. &e., help themselves to such a degree, as to. gmount to a gorge. and the Caroli- nian “roars you as gently as a sucking dove.” All these things put together con- vince us, that this got up distinction, at this pecaliar crisis, is a prelude to an alli- ance on the other side of the house. If this is what you mean gentlemen, we say take your ‘Republicanism and be off. All we ask of you is, to come out. openly—drop all cantand mystification— quit scattering your ambiguous-unmeaning mis-applied epithets among the Whigs,—crop the Whig name and come out like men, and we will give a fair field, and a courteous salutation. But as long as you try to retain the name only to seduce our friends over to the adminis- tration, we cannot well retain our impa- tience. The change of your tone towards the evil doers, whom you used to repro- bate—the untimely distinction which you are endeavoring to get up among the Whigs, added to the faet, that one of you has al- ready applied for office under the Admin- tration to wit, (deputy Marshall of North Carolina,) convince us that you are in heart no longer with us. Just be off in name as PROPHECY. The Cerolinian of this place in its last No. has the following: ‘* Mark” our “ predic- tion,’ —if the Watchman deceives its Fed- eral friends many times with such blunder- ing predictions, as those lately made, fores stalling the result of the election here, it will not only fail in atteining the distine- tion of Magnas Apollo of the caucus par- ty, but will be denounced as a false proph- et before long.” : The Carolinian knows full well, that we came into the control of this office, since the late Congressional election, and are by no means to blame because the then Editor could not certainly foresee who was to he elected. We are willing, however, to stand responsible for our political Irends upon this score, if the Carolinian will stand for his, according to the accuracy of our pre- dictions. Mr. Fisher told a number of people in Randolph, in a public speech, that if he did not beat Dr. Henderson eight to one in Rowan county, that they might never put confidence in any thing that he might say hereafter.” In confirmation of this statement, he read a letter to them from this town, stating pretty much the same thing. How much money did your friends loose in betting on a majority of five hun- dred in the District? We think if we are not greatly mistaken, the Carolinian and their friends, counted on at least s thousand. Who, then, are the false Prophets ?. We would say to the Editor of the Stan- dard, that “ dog eat dog,” sometimes. We have, however, only * snarled”? at him. and will doubtless let ~him pass, without more serious injury , and we hope, for our own sake, the MVit’s ! appetite is not vora- cious. When Mr. Woodbury was called on to answer to the Tovestigating Committee in 1837, of which Mr. Wise was Chairmaa, whether he knew of any defalcations on the part of the receiving and disbursing of- ficers of the government, fis answer was in the negative. Since, however, documents fornisbed by himself, show that Mr. Wood- bury answered incorrectly. W. P. Harris, Receiver at Columbus, was defeulter to a large amount ta Aug. 1836, and acknow|- edgec the same to Mr. Woodbary; yet Mr. W. swore he knew*of no probable defsica- cations. Mr. Hairis recommended as his successor to office, G. D Boyd, who alsobe- came a defauller to a largeamouat. These are some of the fruits of the honest Dem- ocrats ; ang as they are tolerated by*the ‘* powers that be,” we think it should in- duce fteemen and.soters to be on the look out, lest they should be found undermind- } ing their own “ee free fnstitutions. Da at, ne > io al } sale 15,000 trece of scription of the Executive: the defalca-} resigned his seat in the Senate of 7 ? the Spirited Farmers of the « rn ss that will stimolate to inc exertions. We will ig & fasare namber to thigeabjest again, jk ‘ ‘ S&S Pe every part of the count ings have been beld, in ma; present alarming conditions as been brought before the eee ; and scggestions solutions adopted to arrest her course. — : 3 The Whigs, though they enterteig 4 preferences, agree upon the main po and will go up hand in hand against & Majesty's” longer reign,—against his { rites and. his Democratic ! schemes. We regret.to learn the death of Mr. dah Delano, a Printer. He very receg commenced the publication of 2 newsy at Edenton, in this State, called the « J marie Sentinel, where he died on the ff ultimo, ic the 48th year of his age. The article sigued “ Providence,” fear is intended as a personal attack » the gentleman whose speech is called It is, whether or not, so mucha satire that geotleman’s present professions we must exclude it. ~~ There ere four candidates in the field supply the place of the Hon. F UH. § more resigoed, viz: Col. Jamison, of angeburg, Col. Butler, of Barnwell, ¢ Canghmen, of Lexington, and Mejor { Haalon, of Richland. Great sales of the Morus Multicauligg daily taking place. There will certaal fortunes made by this year’s crop. Benj... Smithy-Eeq.;-of Kennel se A Machine for mowing hes ately invented, whigap achoy* to manage and another to'Brive thé horses, does work of six men. : : SETS For tHe Watcuman. é ' Gentlemen :—T have witnessed a good del complaint in the editorial colamme ef the W tern Carolinian against the siyle and manne the Southern Citizen, and { am compelled mit that there has been too much truth in t complaints. Bat it appears to me that the il number of the Maroliuian goes to the full as far io riba # and disgusting seurrility, ever | observedamany sheet in North Carll ‘The atuack in thé’piece signed “ Bob Short" Mr. Swaim’s private character: The publieali of a pretended letter, bearing bis name Wit, if it deceives at all, must be siyted a fo ‘Phe pitiful attempt to Jampoon respeetavie vidaals by a play upon their names: The invasion of the quiet of one of ihe most hard —exemplary and well beloved Clergymen of yterian Charch in Rowan County: 7 eer at Mr. Williams’ age, al! together Jem the Editors of that paper but little room to plain of any want of deeuram im others: am less to claim the prilviege of leetaring othe “ DECENCY and LIBERALITY.” 1 is trve, @ this offeusive siuff is in the form of a comm! cation, and [ suppose-the Edfiors would af tha. in mitigation of their offenes, bot in s a and reflecting eoromunity it wiil not avail i —They are sponsors for all that is al (heir coiumns, because they hayesfe power exclude whatever they pl weit will nots to say either, that the point of this scands inpo-ndo was too ubseurg*to be understood: With the aid of a good‘deal of private det tion to the same purport, it is understood, cannot fail to stir up bitterness: 41 cannot Opon it ia any other light han an Outrage the peace and order of society. Age®l Religion, ‘atrfeast, should be sacred from assaults} =. For THE W atcumas. —_— * Tribute of respect to the late Gen. Wm. Stite oF Court of Pleas and Quartet Avgust Term, 1839. a Ropeart Marra, Esquire, presented 1 © reamble and: Resolvt ion) 0p Pa whereas, a proper, Par deceased, and § dist throug huut a fon servi and eventiel hfestageir? 4 s 7 - p ‘urthe deeply sympathize, not 00> nd8 Se iaiiaaiel ibe deceased, bat with community in general, tor the bereavement y have met with, regarding in trath the th of such a man as a public calamity. Resolved further, ‘That the foreguing Pre- ble and Resolutiuns be entered at large on the aies of thig Court, and that a copy thereof forwarded by the Clerk ty the Salisbury pa- fur publicatioo. A Copy—Test, Wii. MARTIN, c.c.c. #. —— WHIG MEETING. large and respectable number of Citi- s opposed to the reckless policy of Mar- Van Buren and bis supporters, being as- bled at the Court House in Linoculnton Saturday the 24th ult.,on motion of | los Leonard, Exqg., Maj Robert Wil- Piro. nent, than the ‘ReForm.’ Pes Ge cant Fackane aia so légitily inscribed upon @ certain benner that he spoke of, on his inauguration day ?— Wilm. Chron, — eve More of the lost Hornet, sloop of War —The Galveston Gazette of 2d. inst contains (his note, found in & bottle, corked and sealed, and all cov- ered-with barnacles, on Point Bolivar, by a Mr. Dunman, who lives there. ‘The MS has been | forwarded tu Washington with the expectation that the hand-writing might possibly be identi- fied. “” Un board Stoop Hornet, U.S. $1 August. 1829. We are all lost—-A tremendous gale has foun- dered the Vesse! off Galvestun Island about six- ty or seventy miles distant. Betting on elactions is prohibited by a law of Pennsylvauia recently passed. The penalties abscriber informs the public, that he has Bale, at his»Norseries 10 i County, 000 trees of the Moraa Multicaalis, these .c. = | are superior to cuttings without roots to prope gate frum. His prin shall be the market price of the article in the” also has a large stock of Frait Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, &c. being selections of the best American and European fruits, all of which are grafted or in- oculated, and in healthy, growing conditwn. I will have trees delivered in good condition, at any reasonable distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100 miles, (if amoont of orders will justi- fy 1t,) fur-which I will eharge the usual price of baaling. It will be well for those who with to obtain trees, to get the Catalogue of Narse- ies, which contains prices, and will be sent grat- is toall applicants, the postage being pid. Commanications will be promptly attended to. Direct to Lexington, N. C. CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, 1839. SALISBURY MALE ACADEMY. orth and elsewbere.—He | OFFER for sale-the | in the ‘Town of Salisher as the € Namber 2—ONE H init known as the ~ Se ee, GROCERY. Naomber 8—One PRIVATE DWELLING, GOOD OUT HOUSES and GARDEN, ad- Joioing the above. Namber 4—One H E and large LOT ronaing from main streefto the back street lying opposite William Howard’ 53 AC of LAND adjoining said Town, ander high cnl- tivation, having on it an excellant SPRING, and a beautiful site for a dwelling, surrounded oy “ SIX ACRES of stately Oaks. All the above will be exposed to Public Sale on Tuesday of our next Snperior Court, if not disposed of privately (soffering ond flesh is heir to,") have entrusted ! his care. He has the satisfaction of knowin from many living evi that his reme have done their duty as far ss lies w com oman means. cow distte the afflicted is Dyspepsia or ind iy ing all the sources of their enjoyment, and lead- firmed Hypochondriasis ! Long as it has ‘been the subject of inquiry by medical aathors, it re- mains in much obscyrity—Apuplexy, diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and-In- testines, Bladder and its appe es, Diarrhoea, Dysentary,‘Com Moltus Allis,’ perform parte in the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans has been singularly successful in the treatment of the above diseases, by remedies drawn from his own and the researches of the most eminent medical men in the world. Ee bas also had vast ing in many instances to the miseries*of eon- | } oyk or Family Receipts, « New American | ner, Bridgeman’s Gardner's Acsistat, Clark on the Mulberry end the Silk Worm. FOR SHE LaD Flower Ga FI s Gui s ; . eet on eé e ‘ Language of Flowers, Bovk of flower, $s... We invite all those who wish torget cheap. Books, FoR cash, tqcali at the North Carclias 3 Book store whete we shall be pleased to see our friends av@il times s ae R& HUGHES. ~— Raleigh July 6, 1889—651 $ a LATER STILL. 3 experience and success throughout the. whole family of delicate diseases, the impure tenden- cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in the constitution through the base conspiracies of Mercarial murderers, unprincipted, uneducated and unpracticed, in any art save that of attemp- ting to lead the credulvos victim on the ‘road to ruin.’ Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied with the choicest remedies from home and foreign markets, asd compounded by a mas- ter'’s hand on scientific principles’ A physician is always in attendence, anda private office. All those whocome ‘here in the hour of neep, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, BCPLIVER COMPLAINT, OF» TEN | YEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNSH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North. Sixth st.near Second st. Williamsbargh, sfflic- mson was called to the Chair, and Wil- | are disfranchisement for the time being, as well m Lander, Esq , appointed Secretary. | as torfeiture of three times the amount of the The Chairman in an able and eloquent, bet. ‘Ibis must be an effectual preventive of nner, explained the object of the mect—_ the practice. g, and pourtrayed in vivid colors, the mani- From the Globe of August 26. Id misdeeds of ovr rulers, andthe mon | We regret to have to anneunce the death of chica) tendency of our Government. H. Commodere DANIEL D. PATTERSON, Y. Guion, Exq , at the close of a clear and | Commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, cid address, presented the following. pre- | who expired yesterday morning. after a short and nble and resolutions fur the aduption of | atk ples antec h meeting. subject to such alterations ane pede eee we ue tons | merits of of this able and gallant officer, we will eudmeats, as the body should deem pro- | merely state, that, when a youth, he was taken r, | prisoner at Tripoli in the daring adventure of the Whereas, Martin Van Boren, instead of frigate Philadelphia, and bis courage and con rictly pursuing the true interests of the , duct while io the command of the Caroline, on ountry, and devoting the mighty powers, | the Mississippi waters, materially contributed before that time. JOHN JONES. Salisbory, Angost $, 1839—ts1 Beds, Bedding and every kind of Household and * Kitchen Furniture. can be had-with the Tavern House. HE exercises of this Institation will (after the usual vacation) be resumed on Monday, the 23rd of September, (inst.,) under the super- intendence of the Rev'd. Juho D. Scheck aod Mr. J. S. Juhnson, on whose part no efforts will be wanting to make their Institution an ele- vated School of intellectual diseipline, sound learning and mural culture.—It is their intention io eolarge the building at present occupied by Mr. Jovason, for the accommodation of from twenly to twenty-five young Ladies.— Yoong Ladies can enter the Academy at any tine, but fur the etter organization of the classes and the advancement of the popils, it is desirable that they be present at the opening of the School. N.B. A few pupils can be accommodated with boardiog ia the family of the Rev'd. Mr. Scheck. ie J. J. MORUS MULTICAULIS. WILL continse to eell my Morus Malti- caulis Trees, of which | have about Three Thousand, the roofs at 20 cents, and the buds at one cotlar and @fty cents per hundred, (which is one dullar less-than the price in this market last fall.) if applied for by the 10th of October next. I havenow Trees from the bud nearly EDICINES, DYF. STUEFS, PAINTS, Oils, Snofis, ‘Tobacea, ish Giger, 7 Candles, RicefStarei:, Suaps, Perfumes, Brush. es, Instraments, Past+ Boards, Fine§ letter and ee ee ee ee ee 1th which he 1s invested by the Constitu- on for high and noble purposes, hath open- proclaimed bimself the head only of a| tion, and 1s daily wielding those powers, | party promotion, and the immediate nefit cf a few reckless, bul zealous adher- | nts; and whereas such a course in the pinion of (his assembly, is derogatory to, nd calculated to degrade the office of Chief agistrate of these United States ; to wea- en and debase the institutioas of the coun- y; to engender bigh party feelings, and emoralize the community: and whereas, e right 19 guarantied by the Constitution to be people, to assemble together, aud con— y\t for their common good : 1. Therefore Resolved, That we approve the design of holding a National Con- ention in the city of Harrisburg in Decem- er next, for the purpose of examining the laims of the several candidates for the Pre- dency, and presenting the name of the nost available before the American people nN opposition to that of Martin Van Buren. 2 Resolved, That five dele, tes be ap- nointed, to represent this Assembiy in a dis- rict Convention to be holden 1n Charlotte, pn Wednesday the 28th of August 1839, here to meet and confer with delegates rom the Counties of Cabarrus ane Meck- enburg, to appoint one or more delegates D represent this district in State and the ational Conventions. e 3. Resolved, ‘hat the name of HENR LAY, but another for unbounded patriot- sm and distinguished ability, will be more avorably received by the Whig voters of his County, than any other that cao be pro- ) osed. In compliance. with the second resolu- tion, the following gentlemen were appoint- ed by the Chanr: Robert H. Burton. Alfred M. Burton, James R. Dodge, I. W. Guion, and A. R. Porter, Esq’s On motion— The name of the Chairman was added to the list of delegates. On motion— Resolved, ‘What the proceedings of the meeting be published 1n those papers of the State, friendly to the cause. A ‘journed sine die. ROW’ PT WILLIAMSON, Ch’mn. Wor. Lanper, Sec. THE LONG, LOW SCHOONER. “ The long, low, rakish looking schooner,” which has been reported by several vessels as off the New York coast, has not yet been taken. he steam frigate Fulton, after running out “of fuel, teturned to New York without having seen her. The Revenue Cutters were still in pursuit. Jt seems to be settled that the schoo- ner is a Spanish vessel, which sailed from Ha- Vana with acargeo of dry goods and a number of slaves bound to Neavice The slaves rose up- oo the crey and murdered them, and have been tossing on the waves ever since.—She will Goudiless be ca ptored by some of the vessels sent afier her.— Balt, Chron. THE SCHOONER CAPTURED. This vessel haa been captured and carried in- to New London. Ve following letter, pablish- ed in the New York Journal of Commerce, gives sume of the particulars : New Losvos, Aug. 97, 1839. The sarveying brig Wastingion, Lieut. Ged- bey, put ia bere last night, with the schooner reported by yoar pilot boats. 5S the schooner which left Havana in Jane, with Degroes, fur a neighboring port, ‘The slaves tanrdered all the white men, and then intended to go to Africa, but bruught up on this coast, She had tuuched near Muntauk Point, and got a supply of water, &c. Tue head negro jumped® overboard, when the ‘8 from ihe byig came aluog side, and it was The cificalty he was recuveredand saved.— ehite made no resistence, One of the be men saved is the owner of the slaves, as S4YS. One or two of the negroes died yester- day, 20d %vera} are sink. {t ig» eaid- there is money and jewa) . 000, bet thie won Somes aiaeamise of report, =. down the harbor, await ee , S. Marshall. “wartlog a! 38 @ the U. of [This is an ioteresing exnicts for the the Washington, for she jg ay thirty or forty Navy apprentice boys, and only three or foar men. She is ; cuast.— Eds. Jour, Cor aeuaevey ie (he | in the estimation of friend and fue, to the glori- | ous result of the memorable campaign of New Orleans. A Hint.— The evidence of a good tavern, a co-temporary remark, ig its being well supplied wilh newspapers and periodicals, Let that fact be remembered. Observation will confirm the asserlioh, Dr. Dyott.—The Philadelphia U.S Gazette of Monday says:—‘* I'he sentencing of Dr. Dy- ult was, on Saturday last, postponed until Sat- urday of this week. We understand that the death of the prisoner’s counsel, Mr. Phillips, was the cause uf pusiponement,” MARRIED, In Davie county, on the 25th ult., by Burgess Garner, Ksq., Mr. Wm. PICKLER, to Miss ELIZABETH WILLSON. In Surry county, on the 29th altimo, by the Rev'd. Wm. Hall, Mr. HENRY S. GOR- MAN, of Cabarrus county, to Miss JULIA ANN DATTON. On the Slst ult., at the residence of Mons. D. Laudy, Watertown, N. Y., by the Rev.sMr Rogers, ZEBULON H. BENTON, Eeq, of ‘ Brandy, peach a 1 00 She proves to be, Oxbow, to CAROLINE CHARLOTTE, daughter of Juseph Buonaparie, Count de Sur- villiers. Bied, In Lincolnton on the GARET CLARK, reli Qist ult., Mrs. MAR- ct of Juhn Clark dee’d., formerly of York District, 8. C., aged 80 years. PRICES CURRENT AT Salisbury, NV. C, Sept. 6. Cents. Bacon, 10 a 123 Brandy, ap. 65 a 70 peach, 85 a 90 Butter, 10 a 123 Cotton in seed none zlean, Lia l7 62} 35 a 373 Coffee, Corn, Feathers, Flour, $4 Flaxseed, 75 Iron, per Ib. 54.064 Linseed Oil, pr. , Sugar, br. Cents. 50 a 60 8al0 25 a 30 Molasses, Nails, Oats, Pork, 10a12 loaf, 18a 20 Salt, $1 25 a 1 37} Tallow, 10 a 123 Tobacco, 8 a 20 Tow-linen, 16 a 20 Wheat, bush 62} 70 Whiskey, 45 a 50 Wool, (clean) 40 gal. $1 123 Fayetteville, 60 a 70 lla 124 90 25 Do, Apple Bacon, Beeswax, Coffee, 124.a 134 Cotton, 10a 11 Cotton Yarn, 24 a 32 Corn, $75 a 85 Candles, F.F. 18a 20 Flaxseed $1 00a $1 25 Flour ..$5.00 a $6 00 ae Feathers 4a EAN biakey Lard, 10 a12} N.C. August 28. 86 a 40 73a 8 8a12 16 Molasses, Nails, cut, Sugar brown, Lump, Loaf, 18a 20 Salt, 75a 90 Sack, $24 a $2 75 Tobacco leaf 8 a 10 Cottun bag. 163 20 Bale rope, Sa 12 Wheat new 80 00 a 50 5a 7} Nails cute 11a 12 15a 25 Beeswax 22a24 Bagging yd 18425 Bale rope Ib 10a12$ Coffee Ib 2124 a 15 Cotton 10a18 Corn bush 87}a8t Flour brl $53 a $7 Feathers 40a 50 iron L00Ibs 54a 64 Lard « 124 a 15 Molasses 45a 50 Tallow 10 a 12 Bacon Butter ie 20 on 30. ay wrought 16a 18 Oats bushel a 50 Oil gal 75a $1 lamp $125 linseed 110a1 25 Pork 100lbs 8 a 10 Rice 100lbs 5a 53 Sugar lb 10 a124 Salt sack $2 75 a $3 bush $1 Stéel Amer. 10 a 00 English 14 German 1228 14 Teaimpe. $1 $1 374 TO RENT, VERY convenient and comfort- family. It h able Dwelling House for a small as attached an excel- lent yard, garden, and back Lot, with most necessary out houses.—Apply at this Of- ce. _September 6. 1889. TAKEN UP N this County, by Farley Ellis, a Sorrel MARE aboat Ten years old—t:wo hind feet white, and a white speck in the corner of the right eye ; and appraised to be worth forty-five JOHN I. SHAVER, Ranger. Sulisbury, Sept. 6, 1839—38w6 TULORING BUSLVESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand ea full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which he will sell low forcash. He is also prepared to cut and make clothing in a very soperiur style, and war- ranted to fit well. Garments cut on short o0- tice. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashionzble Style to Tailor’s wishing tostruction. Bote ©. Sept. 6, 1839 —1206 MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. HE Sobecriber has fur sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genau ine Morus Multicavlus Trees, tram roots and enttings, now growing in and oear the ‘Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. ‘These Trees are large and superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, weil branched, many of which will count from one to three hundred buds each. [| will sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the foot, or by the bud, but would preter selling by the bud. Also for sale, one million of the best ‘stock of Silk-wortn Eggs for feeding. JAMUS J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl 6, 1839—116 GIVE US A CALL. THE NEW FIRM OF BROWER & PATRICK, Is now open at the old stand of J. and G. Stur Jivant, and they respectfully invite the custum ers of Sturdivant and Parke to stil] continue at the uld stand, as there is at this time all kines of DRY GOODS, Hardware and Crockery, late- ly received, and also SPIRITUGUS LIQUORS ofeall k!nds. People wishing fo get good bargains. will please call and examine for them- selves. BROIVVFER & PATRICK. Wadesboro’, August 9, [839—1f2 JUST RECEIVED seven feet high. [ will furnish Silk Worm Eggs, without charge to persons purchasing my trees}, and will agree to buy of them all the mer- chantsble cocoons made from such eggs at the Baltimore prices. I. WETMORE. Fayetteville, Aug. $0, 18839—7w5 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens. of Salisbary and surrounding country. His Office West's new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murphy’s store. August $0, 1839—-1f5 Temperance Wotice. ESOLVED, That the Temperance Socie- ty of Rocky River, anite with those of Sugar Creek and Mallard Creek, io presenting a cordial invitation to all the Temperance Soct- ties in the Western part of the State, to ap point one or more delegates, to meet in Salisbu- ry, on the secuad Wednesday of Sept. next, to consult on the expediency of calling a fem per—- ance Convention, embracing all the counties iv the Western part the State. Resolved, That Messrs. Sam’! Morrison and John Phifer, with Messrs A. Alexander ane W. W. Pharr alternates, be the delegation from this Suciely. ROBERT KIRKPATRICK, Secretary Pro Tem. August 30, 18389—2wd Martinis Sherif, Coroner and Constable. A few Numbers of this valuable work are at my Office fur sale— Price 92. ‘This work is now getting out of print, and being the very best authority fog she gaidance ot tnivisterial officers as well qagalitemery necessary aquisition toa Lawyer's it is believed that the copies un hand will be sold readtly.— ‘They who desire the work had best apply scon. H. C. JONES. May 17—1f42 COTTON YARNS. HNHE public are informed that the |.F.X- ING FON COTTON MANUFACTORY is now in full operation, and can supply all de- mands for COTTON YARN of a quality equal toany manufactured in the State. J. G. CAIRNES, Agent. gCCP’Orders from a distance will be puncrual ly aitended to, by addressing the agent as above Lexington, Jan 19, 1839—1f25 THOS, SANDFORD, CoMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C. Refer to Mersrs; E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Will- (& quantity of. jar Chewing Tobacco, ELLIPTIC SPRINGS Just received and for sale, 20 prs. Elliptic Springs, with 8, 4, 5 and 6 leaves, 100 (bs. Malleable Irons, 4 Hhds. Sugar, $0 Sacks Salt. ALSO IN STORE, 20,.Hhds. Molasses, 20 Bags Cuffee, 2000 Ibs. Cotton Yarn, 75 Kegs White Lead, $5 Kegs Nails, 12 Blacksmiths Bellows, 10 du Anvills, 20 do Vices, By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbory, Auguet 33, 1839—1f4 Presbytcry of Concord, HE Presbytery of Concord will meet in this ‘Town on Wednesday, September 11th, a: 11 o’clock, A. M. The members of Presbytery are request— ed to stop at théeitg of the Subscriber, as they enter the towns to be directed to theil places of lodging. STE?HEN FRONTIS. Salisbury, Aagust 2,3839—6wl The Watchman of the South will please insert the first part of this advertisement three times. ngs, John Huske & Son. C. J. Orrell, seph Baker, C. 1’. @ — 34) - ae we Encyclopedia of Geography O uPRISING acomplete Description of the Earth, Physical, Statistical, Civil and Polit ical, exhibiting the relation to the Heavenly Bo dies, its Physical Structure, the Nataral bistory of each country ; and the industry, commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil and Social State of all Nations—Illustrated by Eighty-two Maps and Eleven Hundred engravings on wood, repre- senting the must remarkable objects of natore and art in every region of the Globe. Together with 1 New Map of the United States : in three Volumes, well bound, at tbe low price of $10 00. Buuks ean always be had for less money ai the N. C. Bookstore for Cash, than bf subscrip- tion. We invite all those whs wish to purchase cheap books, to call or send their orders. TURNER & HUGHES, N. C. Bovk-Store. June, 1839. Temperance Meeting, fh hase Rowan County ‘Temperauce Societ#, will hold a meeting in the Presbyterian Church, in Salisbury, on Friday evening, the 18th September, at 7 o'clock. Addresses may be expected. SAME LEMLY, Pres't. Aogust $0, 1839.-2w5—- JOB PRINTING * ~ Neatly done Here. - NEW CA SA BONDS For sale at this Office. isin Mr. }- | PBVUILS infallible remedy bas preserved bhun- @mabating easily and the child -€pjoye perfect JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bovkstore) Cheraw, S. C. J.H ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & Co., Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, ted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, restoted to health throagh the treatment uf Dr. Ws EVANS. Symptoms:—Habitoal constipa- tion of the bowels, total Joss of appetite, excru- ciating pain of the epigastric region, great de- pression of spirits, langour and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate fluw of the menses, pain in the right side, could not lie on her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloured, with oiher symp- toms indicating great derangement in the func tions of the liver. mrs. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, bat received but Jittle relief from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne procured some of Dr Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which it is not essential to intiniite. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Yerk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facie as set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed bis name, are just and true. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1887 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. $F Another recent test of the unrivalled vir tue of Dr-Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- SIA, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mtr J McKenzie, 176 Stan treet was afflicted with the above complaint n years, which inca- pacitated him at intervals, for the periud of six years, in attending to his business, restored to perfect health under the salutary treatment of Dr Wom Evans. The Symptoms were.—A_ sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain ip the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, distorbed rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor and faintness ; any endeavour to pursve his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustiun and weari- ness. Mr McKenzie is daily attending to his busi- ness, and none of the above sympiums have re’ curred since he used the medicine. He is now a strung and healiby mao. He has resorted to myriads of rewedies, bht they were all ineffec- tual. Heis willing to give any information the afflicted respecting the inestimable bead rendered to him by the use uf Di Win Evans’ medicine. A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Win. Evans’ Celebrated soothing Syrup, for Children Cutting their Teeth dreds of Children, when thought past re— covery, from convulsions. Assocn as the Sy: rup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recov- er. This preparatioo is so innocent, so effica- cious, and-so pleasant, that no child will refase tu let its gums be rabbed with it. When infants are at the age of four months, thungh there is no appearance of teeth,,one bottle of the Syrup should be osed on the gums, to open the pores Parents should never Be.ggithout the Syrup iu the nursery where there ap pebildren; for Wrapping Paper, Quilis, Ink, Drawing Psper ard Paints, Madeira, Tenenff, MalegayPort, French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monup- — yahala and old Whiskey, Jamzica and N, EB. Raum, Luaf Sogar, Vatnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware and. Botles, Lemon and Gioggg Syrup, Lime Juice, Tamaiinds, Jege, Corks, Pucket Books and Maps, Pipes, tron and 3 Mortara. ard Pesties, Candle Wick, Blackings. | Lee's, Dean’s, Dyott's, Andersen's, Hooper’ss: Scott's, Cook's, Shaggy Berk with's, Peters, Mof= fil’s, Evans’, Brandwith’s, and Phelps’ Pills,’ Houck's and Swaim's Panacea, Moore and An-_ derson’s Coogh Drops, Snuff Boxes, oe Pepper Saace, Rowand’s Tunic Mixturg, : gamun Boards, Matches, Balm 6f jor bald heads, Elixir of Opium, Swaini’s Vermi— fage, and a thoasangpther articles, just received and for sale cheap, ‘at the Apothecary signgby Cc. B & €. K, WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1839—114 ENTERTAINMENT. i HE SUBSCRBEBER having been satisfac- tonly engaged tur more than ihree years naltending toa BOARDING HOUSE, Feels encouraged to say to the public, that her House and Stables are well fornished fur the reception and accommodation of those who may be pleased to call. E. SMITH. frou iny House, where seats are secured, aod ne Passengers. fcc My residence is on the corn ( pie street, the lot furmerly occupied by Mrs. ” Barge, convenient to the Market and nger the State Bank. Fayetteville Ang. 14, 18389—3m4 Dr. 6G, B, Douglas, AVING located himself in Salisbury, spectfully tenders his professional serv) igs citizens, and (hose of the surrounding ¢e y. lis office is the one recently ocenpiedt Dr. Buuchelle, where he canbe found aby ties. Salisbary, Jane , 1889—tf45 NEW ESTABLISHMENT * IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE CO. N. Cc. - NFORMS the public that he bes} from his fortoer stand, to his new ‘boil on the peblic square, in the Towa of Mock ville, where be will continue to keeps Mouse of Entertainment His House is roomy and commodions; sttse ed 10 which are SIX COMFORTAS ) FICES tor geotieweo of the Bas, all eon ient to the Court House. ‘The eubsesic es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give — if a child wakes in te t- with be e firegee: oe - j To the tgentaf Dr vane! sooth Dear Sir—The great benefit afore ‘y's fering infant by your soothing Syrup, in’ a case of protracted and painful dentition, mast con— vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- ly application of soch.an invaluable medicine is to relieve infaot-misery and torture. My in: fant, while teething, experienced such acute sufferings, that it was attacked with convoisions, and my wife and family supposed that death would soon release the babe from anguish, till we procured a botile of your syrap; which as soon as applied to the goms, a wonderful change #28 produced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief. and by continuing ia ite ase, | am glad to inform you, the child has com- pletely recovered and no recerrence of that aw- fal complaint has since occurred; “the teeth are health. I give yoo my cheerfal permission to make this acknowledgment public, and will gladly give any infurmation on this circomstance Wm JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W. BROWN, Salisbury, N.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, 8.C. W.M. MASON & Co., Raleigh, N.C. P.SUMMEY & Co. Lineo}aton,N.C. may. 10, 1939—1y41 D4 ot satisfaction to such as may call on him. ABLE, BAK & STABLES are provided = mapner thet the country will aflge — “ate. ithful aad prompt, ~~ eS ae] “a > ra 7 HE Subscriber being B oe the South West, offers for sete tits with the appurtenances in the covnty of IES on the main road leading from diglem to Otat ville, and absut a! an equal dis from +eaen place, aod 6 miles distant from Mocksville. There are about 4 00 ACRES > Sherry, Campaign, Musget and Ciaret Wines, ; & q exertions spared to give general satisfaction to = a «ig ie times, except when absent uo professional Ge= | inthe whole—lying ail together, bat in several a ‘Tracts. The whole place is well improveda= @ fertile and in a high state of cultivation, with am = *- the BUILDINGS entirely new. The DWELLING HOUSE is good.” ‘There isa large quentity of meadow best froits. Murhof this Land lies on Do man Creek, which furnishes it with 8 good of the best boom. ‘There iss SAW BME A GRIST MILL, and s WOOL CARDIRS MACHINE on the premises. Possession @ be given the coming iall if sale is made shortiyig If norstortly, possession will be given Jo - spring. ‘The sale will be madein three several ~ parcels if it be desired, and & good re may be had on each. fie Terms made koown on application to the piietor, Sut as he is bata rwnlg sell on Ss ble terms, application made esrly, ae ” HOLMAS Osk Grove, Davie <a Jane 7 1839—3m45 land. and good ORCHARDS of the | BCP All the Stages arrive +t and depart 4 POETRY. HEAVEN. [By 8. W. Stockton, Esq. Omnipotence in ancreated light, Laid the foundation aecte high ee lmmmznse and.sure, e eil’d His face. Glerious a i and ar : Ta. might, on principles of righteousness, - He bdoilt bis matchless throne. Arodod he spread _*. The golden pavement of His wide domain, Whils t from the throne went forth the chrystal stream, ae , Pare as the light of Heaven, as fais as pore. Upon its metals bank@igpontaneous grew, The tree of life, whose twelve luxuriant fruits, Imparted bealthfol immortality. Away beyond the piedoers. pay W hose lofty peaks bloom’d With elysian flowers, The Ins wall of precious stones appea With gorgeous gates of pearl, and bars of gold. Here Spring eterna! smiles, and young delighi— Forever young,—with flowery rube awaits, The sext display of the Creator's will, Biss thas prepared, the omaific word went forth, And oo the breath of heaven Angeligyhosts Waked to immortal lifer} Piney fill’d the groves And throng’d the flowery ‘banks,—ate of the ~ froits— . Draok of the living streaimj—swe barps, And round the throve logdehellelnjahs sung. Reader! beyond the walk of Pleiades, , Or the remotest star that looks through night, ’ Riéb With increasing glory, still remain ‘Those endless seurces of unbounded joys, And angels stand around the tree of life, Wik crows, and robes of spotless white, to deeK The follow’rs of the Lz -b, who while on earth, Choose for their portion,—God and Christ and Heaven. tage nut the world nor seek its lifeless joys, Which are bot dreafifings of the heart depraved. pt their glad « ~ All worldly bliss forego,—bear thou the cross, And epon the wings of cherubs thou shalt svar "o that unutterable sfate of bliss, ‘© purchase which, Omniputence assumed _A hemao form —and bled, and groaned, and died. ats b Agvientturat | a PAatters. From the New York Cultivator. PACTS IN AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE. Analogy between Animal andy Vegetable Nutrition. Animal and vegetable matters constitute the food of animals and vegetables, until they have undergone certain preparatory processes, and are reduced to a fluid state. Solid substances, so long as they remain solid can benefit neither. The soil is to plants what the stomach is to animals—the recipient of food—where it Undergoes ils first process of preparation, is broken down and blendid with a solvent hguid. The spengevles, or small roots of the FS ggPlantayLke tbe lacteals in the animal, take > ca a ia - 3 *Poxygen whea it does not. Leaves are, in wp tH® digested food, and send it to the leaves as the lacteals do to the lungs, for its - be pertes preparation as food. ~ Leaves are to plants what lungs are to an- ime!s—the organs of respiration. The lungs Wetain oxygen and give off carbon. The Jeaves part with oxygen and inhale carbon, 2 hor fife tht they can prone for thom ‘selves. Through theagency of heat and air, the chick beedmes animated, grows and burets its shell; and the seed ‘germ- bates, grows and bursts the earth, :' The elementary matters found in snimals ‘| and vegetables arewiearly the same—the an- imal contains thé most nitrogen, the vegeta- ble the most carbon. Lime and iron are found in both, And in both, the‘power and the habit ex- 1m1j'O£ throwing off through their excretory matters, blended with food, not fit- ted to their wants, or not assimilating with the elements of their structure. Plants of- ten exhale, or give off, like some animals, a strong odor. As weeds are more commonly natural to the soil thao cultivated crops, they are gross- er feeders, and consume more food than the latter.— Hence they sbould aot be permit- ted to rob the crops. From the Gennessee Farmer. BRIEF HINTS FOR WINTER. Cattle and ail domestic animals, should commence the winter in good condition. Do not undertake to winter more cattle than you have abundant means of providing for. ° Let every farmer aim to have next spring, instead of thin, bony, slab-sided, shaggy tle, fine, smoothe, round and healthy Ohés; and to this end let him spare no pains; and ist. Let the catile be well fed. 2nd. Let them be fed regularly. 3rd. Let them be properly sheltered from the pelting storm, Proper food and regularity in feeding, will save the flesh on the animals back, and shelter will save the fodder. All domestic animals in considerable numbers, should be divided into parcels and separated from each other, in order that the weaker may not-shffer from the domination of the stronger, nor the diseased from the vigorous. Farmers who have raised root crops, (and all good farmers have doubtless dove so, ) should cut them up and mix them qith dri- er food, as meal, chopped bey, straw or cornstalks, and feéd them to cattle or sheep. Cow-houses, and cattle stables, should be kept very clear and well littered. To al- low animals to lie down in the filth, which 1s sometimes suffered tu collect in stables,is perfectly insufferable. By using plenty of straw or litter, the consequent quantity of manure, will much more than repay-the supposed waste of aia, or time to gather trash from the woods to litter the stables or cow pens with. All stables should be properly ventilated. Mixing food is generally better than feed- ing cattle on one substance alone. Cattle will generally eat straw with as much readiness as hay, if it 1s salted copi- ously, which miay be done by eprinkling brine over it. A great saving is made by cutting not on- ly straw and corastalks, but bay also, Sheep, as well as all other domestic ani- mals, should have a copstant supply of good water during the winter. ‘They should al- he great point in the secret of keeping them 4when the sun shines upon them and ie be properly sheltered from the storm, for maier, as necegsary to health and growth ee ‘of the vegetable, as lurgs are to the health -, aod growth of the animal, Heat, aw and water are essential in all . the processes of nutrition, vegetable as well as anima). The ordinary temperature of the animal Fe a stomach is 98 degrees—hence anna! diges- ~ liom does not abate for want of best. The _“@ecomposiiion of vegetable food, in the soil, k > ceases when the thermometer sinks below » .).40 degrees, and is more uctive at the tem- p pe deg | . perature of 80 degrees , ee): Neither lungs nor leaves can perform their Ay lungs a Office healthfully, withvut access to fresh * sir ,. nor can decomposition take place «"h- " air. Water 1s a necessary solvent in the pre- perttion of vegetable and animal food for 1 delicate mouths of the lacteals and ongeoles, and is no less indispensable as mediug. of transmitting the food to the he leaves, and from thence thro’ the animal and vegetable structures. Afier the blood of the animal has been perfected in the lungs, it is conducted by + giinute arteries, to every part of the dady, and is transmitted into flesh, &e. After the sap has been elaborated in the leaves it is eonveyed, ia like manner, to every part of the plant, and is then converted into wood, fruit, &c. Vegetables, like animals, may be injured by an excess-of food ; and when food is too concentrated, or too rich, the lacteals . aad the spongeoles become clogged, and wafitted to transmit aliment to the lungs or the leaves, A seed may be compared to an egg. One _.@ontains the germ of a click, the other the © germ of ajplent. Nature bes provided in their envelopes the food proper for both, in in good condition, is to keep them comfort- able. ee te Tomato.—Among the many valuable qualities attributed to the ‘Tomato,(and we know of no vegetable that has been so gross. ly flatterec,) we are not aware that its pow er of extracting stains has been noticed. We are informed by one who has tested its virtues, that its unadulated juice will com- pletely remove all stains of fruit, Sc. and marks of tron mould, from linens and mustins. Nothing more is necessary than its application and exposure to the sun un— lil dry. ts simplicity and efficacy render it worth remembering.— Worcester (Md.) Banner. ‘'TomaTo OMELET.—Peal 2 quari of ripe tomatos—chop and put them down to sim- mer for about twenty minutes, with as much water as will cover them; chop a few on- ions very fine, and throw them in with crumbled Lread and a lump of butter—and when nearly done beat four eggs, and stir them in for a few minutes, and serve the omelet up, ———— Raw Cotton has been found effectual in the treatment of erysipelas. Two cases of its successful application are reported by Dr. Robertson, of Georgetown, in the July number of the Southern Medical Journal. “Caffee, you see dem two ladies ab cof- or cross de street Gar? ‘Yes. | see de déat angels, Pompey.’ ‘Well don’t dey look *mazingly like one another? Dat berry true —I gibs you credit for your nice pendrum- stration—dey do ’mazingly ’zembie one an- oder, "specially de one on dis side.” Fruitful Prospects.—A man nawed Wij- lam Apple, lately ran away with his neigh- bor Plum’s wile. een Love, says Sir Jobn Suckling, is of the nature of ; burning-glass, } bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, 6 whichkept still im.one place, freth; ehanged often, it doth Hothing.. Sir Philip Sidney says, in- bis Arcadia,’ that it 1s better than @ pair of spectacles, to make’esety thifig.seem great- er whieb is seen thro’ 1. 5 meee —_—_—_—_—_—KX—X—X—K§—_F__—_—_E___ = TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. HE. subscribers have just completed their Dew specimen of light faced book ana job printing types, fle and ornamenis, the contents of which are herewith partially giveo. Diamond, Pearl, mos. 1, 2, and 3. Agate, nose !, 2;and $, Azate on Nonparie) body. Nonpariel, nos, 1,2, 3 and 4. Minionette, nos* 1 and 2. Minion, nos 1, 2, 3, and 4. Minion on Brevier body. Brevier on Minion body. Brevier, nos. 1, 2, $ and 4. Brevier on Bargeois body. Brevier on Long Primer body. Bargeois on Brevier body. Burgeois, nos 1,2, 3 and 4. Burgedis on long Primer body. Long Primer, nos 1,2, 3 and 4. Long Primer on small Pica body. Small Pica, nos. 1 and 2. Pica on small Piea body. Pica, nos 1, 2and 3. Pica on English body. English, nos. 1 and 2. . Great Primer, Paragon and double English. Double Paragon, Cannon. — Five line Pica to twenty. . Eight line Pica gothic condensed to 25. Seven line and ten line Pica ornamental, 6, 7,9, 12, and 15 liaegs Pica shaded. 8, 10, 15 and 16 lines atitique shaded. Also a large and beantiful coligetion of flowers from pearl to seven lines pica, many of which are not to be found in any other specimen ; a new assortment of ornamental dashes, a variety of card borders, near two thousand metal orna- ments, brass rule, leads of various thickness, as- tronomical and physica! signs metal, brace and dastes from $ to 30 ems ; long great primer and double pica scripts oa icclined body, diamond & nonpariel musie of various kinds, antique light and heavy face two line letter, full face roman and Halic nonpariel, minion, brevier ; long pri mer and other blacks; nonpariel, migion, bre- vier, Greek, Flebrew, and Saxon. A large variety of ornaments, calculated par- ticularly forthe Spanish and South Ameriean markets. Spanish, French and Portuguese ac- cents furnished to order, with every other article made use of in the printing business. All of which can be furnished at short notice of as good quality and on as reasonable terms as any other establishment. CONNER & COOK. Corner of Nassau and Annsts. N. Y. February 5, 1839. Proprietors uf Newspapers printed in any part of the United States or the Canadas, who will copy the above advertisement three times and forward a copy cuptaining the same, will be en- titled to their pay in any type cast at our foun. dery, provided they take twice the amount of their bills in type. St—-5 RUNAWAY. $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN; about 27 ur 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has a very. bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built adiiii@ighs from 135 to 140 pounds. ehasa v e scar on one of his legs near the ank eved tove on the right leg, alsoa scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, which injury has left scars upon them. Cole— man has a wife (a free woman) near Blakely, N. Carolina, and it is probable that he may be in that direction, although many persons believe that he was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborheod about the same time for Indiana. I wiil give a re- ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- liver Coleman to ine near Brook Neal in Camp- so that J get him in my possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell city, Vat 1123 December 21, 1838 Cabinet Making,—Cheap !! pA WATSON respectfully informs his friends, and the public generally, that he still carries on the above Jine of business at his old stand, one door below the late Dr. Mitche ell’s Briek house, and directly opposite the Row- an Hotel, where he may always be found except, when absent on business, He inviies the pub- lic to give him acall. BC The Subscriber wishes to employ one or two Journeymen Chair Makers, of steady ha- bits, to whom Itberal wages and consiant ew- ployment will be given. Hecwnsa Tract of Land, lying five miles from Salisbury, on the great road leading from Salis— bury to Lincolnton, containing 178 Acres, which I will dispose of, on good terms to the buyer. Salisbury, Aug. 30, 1839.—4w.—5 State of North Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1839. 5 Milly Edmonston, vs Thomas Edmonston, [: appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Thomas Edmonston, is not an inhabitant of this State : Ordered by the Court, that publication be made three months in the Caruling Watchman, that the said Thomas Edmonston appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Cabarrus, at the Court-house in Concord, on the second Mon- day ia February next, and answer to said peti- on, or it will be heard expatte and Judgwent awarded accurdingly. Witness. A J Shankle, Clerk of oor said Superior Court, at Concerd, the second Mon- day in August, 1839, and the 64th of Ametican, laodepeadence. A. J. SHANKLE. csc. R. KIRKPATRICK, vc, Aagust 16—$m$ Petition for Divorce and Alimuny. NEW CA SA BONDS c. and abe fortonate holders of sach Prizes 1 : de Smt a SYHE following details of 2 Sonam Lorreay, cle : Deceiaiber” warracts us in declaring it LELED ine history of the amonat ED to the pablic. Is 1s trae; there are many blanks, but on the other hand, the extremely low charge of $20 per Ticket—the VaLve AND Nomser of the Carrrats, and the revival of the good old cusiom of warranting that every prize shall be drawn and sold, will, we are sure, give universa) satisfaction, and especially to the Six Honxpraep Prize Hovpgas. ‘To those disposed to adventure, we Tecom- mend early application _— made to us for tick- ets—when the Prizes area or. ee — remaio,the firet buyers have the best chance. iborelin, emphatically say—DELAY NOT! bat at once remit and trans-mit to us your or- ders, which shall always receive our immediate attention. Lettera to be addressed, and applica- tion to be made to — SYLVESTER & Co. 156 Broadway, N. York. CCPH Observe the Number, 156. $700,000 !!! — $500,000 ! !! $25,000 !! 6 Prizes of—20,000 ! ! 2 Prizes of —815,000 ! 3 Prizes of —810,000 ! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated in New Orleans. BCP The richest and most magnificent Scheme ever presented to the public, in this or any oth- er country. TIOKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS. Aathorized by an act of the Legislative As- sembly of Florida, and under the Direction of the Commissioners, acting ander the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVLLE Florida December Ist. 18389. ; SCHMIDT § HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, : New York, Sole Agents. No ComsinaTion Nowsers! ! 100,000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in sueces— sion. The deeds of the Property and the Stock transferred in trust to the Commissioners el ted by the said Act of the Legielatare 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 Natchezstreet, 126 feet, 6 inches, on Gravier street— Rented at about$$7- 000 per ann. Val— ued at” - 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on-Camp st.—Ren- ted at $25,000. — Valued at 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoin- ing the Arcade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches front on Natchez st. — Rented at $1200 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—(Adjoining the Ar- cade) No-18, 23 ft. front on Natchez si. Renied at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto-( Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23, ft front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No23 north-east _ corner of Basin & Custom-house st. 40 ft front on Basin, & 40 feet on Frank- lin street, by 127 ft deep in Custom- house street.— Ren- ted at $1500--Valued at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,Sonth- west corner of Ba- sin & Custom -house st. $2 ft 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 103 inches deep in front of Custom house street—Rented at $1500—Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—Now $39, 24 feet 8 inch- eson Royalstreet,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— Rented at $1000—Val- ued at 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, $100 each, « 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, $100 each, 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & Tra- ders’,—$100 each, 15,000 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 du ditto do—g100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—g100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.—§100 each, 1 Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$100 each 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ & ‘Traders’ — $100 each, 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,—$100 each, 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Louis- jana State Bank, $100 each, each Prize $1,000, _ 10 Prizes—each 2 shares of $169 each, each Prize $200, of the Gas Light Bank, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bank of Louisiana, 20,000 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the - New Orleans Bank, 20,000 150 Prizes—each 1 share of $100 of the Union Bank of Florida, to be Pal ! $700,000 $500,000 $20,000 $20,000 20,009 20,000 15,000 25,000 20,000 5,000 5,000 2,500 2,500 1,500 1,500 20,000 20,000 15,000 600 PRIZES $1,500,000 TICKETS $20--NO SHARES. The whole of the Tickets, with their Nom- bers, as also those coutc sige the Prizes, will be examined and sealed by Conmissioners cp- pointed ander the Act, ously to their being putinto the wheels. QGne wheel will contain the whole of the Numbers, the other will eon- tai SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the first 600 Numbers that | be drown out, will be en- ‘ed to such Prige as may be drawo tots nom- will beve such Property traus‘erred immediately AVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN OFFER- | os Di -AS another a WATCHES, Plaga t do; Gold Fob Chains and Pins and Finger Rings, Site Patent and plain Pencils, F Chains, Spectacles ind Thim Fob Chains and Keys. —ALSO— Sak ote A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSOR WENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, . low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, toterest will be charged. Work done faithfally and penctually. Salisbury, May $, 1889 —1{40 Mrs. Susan, D. Pendleton, VMilliner & Mantua-maker, NeAR THE APOTHECARY STvRE. HE Sobseriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Norihern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orcers in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. As to the man- ner of her work, she would appeal to several La dies of this community, who have lately hed work done by ner and Milliners in Philadelphia. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully d forwarded. : ae Ss. D. PENDLETON. BC A few Bonnets, Caps, Tnrbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. *.* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimpiog and F luting on reasunable terms. Salisbury, June 14, 1839. — NEW JEWELLERY. he SE THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING REI- MOVED HIS SHOP FO THE. BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment o Vt atches and Chains, Breast Pins and‘Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and. Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in paymen: for debts due. DAVID L. POUL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1{45 F CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville, N. C. abvot the last of next eummer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, but from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by his native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the mevey’s being remitted. It is buped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat an early day. ee of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville, Feb 16, 1889—1/29 LAFAYETTE HOTEL, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. ff els ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the Ist of August, under the man- agement and direction of the Subscriber. ‘The House has been thoroughly repaired, and will, ins few days, be well furnished ; and every ef— fort will be made to render it worthy of patron- age. * EDWARD YARBROUGH. July $0, 1839. 2:3m RANAWAY ec the Subscriber living - in Hamborg, S. C., on the 8th of April Jast, a negro man by the name of JACK, or Jack Towson. The night previous to his departure, he broke, iato on my stable and took therefrom a HORSE, SADDLE and BRIDLE. The Horse is aboot 7 years old, cream colored, and is abect 15 hands high ; saddle and: Bridle new. When said negro ranaway he had on a pair of green Spectacles, a snuff ed broad: cloth suntont-Coat, a pair of sati ntaloons, a bombazine vest,and a Fur Cap. [1 is very pro- bable that Jack has made his way back a; ain ‘to North Garolina, where he has relatives: iving. Any person who will deliver said “ers m in Hambarg, or lodge tat is any safe jail, a receive a reward of ONE that | get him, will ARS. . 1 will pay TWO HUNDRED DOM HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLA for Negro and Horse... Spectator will insert the a- | gus ‘weekly three monitis, and forward their ac- coant tomeat Hamburg, 8:C. = B: FR. deduction { Por sate at thts Ogtct. after the drawing, unincumbered, and wilhout ore ?, 1gsv—tE a | by different ‘d@ikers, and other articles usually ©" sep by Jewellers. AWof which will be suldfge year. RS. both | : PEyEA NIN F. RUSK. 3 se i iy = r J ; _ Striet given to the sale of Prodece, Lamber * Bee, Wilmington are all conveniently & building, which are well I deem it unnecessar Concord. attendance on Courts, &c. “i y to say place, as any person who may feel’ purechasihg, willsee the premises so; and all such may obtain further as regards the Establishment, Shankle, Dr. K. P. Harrie, or Col well more eminently situate oumber of small offices atts shed 5 JOHN BARG Concord, August 16, 1839 — 4w38 McGARY & MeTAGGAR may 20, 1839-—6m44 NATION A AN may be den other the O motives which we conceive to with system, _ lic mind. The tiuns even of tg ing of contri cipal subject of our atten ted with the-¥ age. Engravings spect Lofpersuns. bers, and becoming res subscribers. be secur As money expected on the 1 -ber,as ip the first insteace. 4 No sutscriptiongaken toss less tex thes ccogpicuee, wu. shined All the : D. C., will receive prom on W asaisctom, Wo al Oi , ra ae oe se ™ SHERIFFS DEEDS |", ing itself throvughoet the which has been introduced dnto the party f the undisguised and open -imterferer.ce officers of the Federal Goverament in thes officers, the regalaily for Ui® purpese of cart on the party warfare, the devotional loyal the heads of a factiou which is now exatl ‘and the proscription of those who refuse tof it, are al] subjects which demand and ougil receive a mure full and prepared exhibition® they have yetreceived. These topics will in connexion with general views of the k andidumestic policy of thes @g /Goverament, on Any person forwarding 2 z D- PROSPECTUS _ OF THE L MWA&GAZ oy The Ceo plausible preienei this design is fu bd should be expo systematic plahs hich cor The gradua} but obyiogs agerandize the power of the Executive, at the exp the legislative and judicial branches of the wal Government, shuuld be exhidited to ruption is: al literatore will not be disreparded. the delivery of the third*auaber, the dise Thopgh politics will constitete the pri portion of the Magazine, the interests of gam Joun J. Smiru; 4 Publisher and Progr HROUGHOUT the civilized work minds of men are, to an unusual de empluyed.in what comes home to the } and bosoms of all, the mode in which theip vernments are administered, the princip} which they sei, and the measnres ‘porsoe. ‘I'hese are the topics of newapap cussion, and of debate in our various legish assemblies. [t is, however, somewhat rem ble that in this counfry so few efforts have | made to sustain ary periodical publicetion this principle, while-in Europe, and partiey in Great Britain, polities form the staple off of their most valuable works of this descrij The peculiar position of our Country rag the present an auspicious moment for unde @ periodical of ‘this character. arrayed ipto, two great divisions, one of % , idated the Adminisfratic sition party. ‘The eundoct, former, is encountered by, it is believed, al porporticn of numbers, a greater purtion of! ligenee, and a bigher grade of principle. vide the Administration® ) nartowland erronec doctrines they promulgate dangerous ands cious—the objects they have in view. s tendencies of their measures selfish-and tive. It is time that they be met with viga A enn subjects ; Pew 7 tre alt Bi ‘and especially essays cult subject of Popular Educ will be occasionally inserted. The publisher will embrace soitable of nities of improving or extending the which may be presented by increased *of Distinguished’ Public’ will embellish the Magazine, as eireoms' a allow the additional expense to be TERMS. The National Magazine’ and Rep Review is published in monthly wombers least ninety-six octavo pagegeach, on per, with new and handsome, most approved mechanical” and appearance, at the moderate price LARS @ year, payablein all eases in advaill ype, and it of Five baat” oF more se the emo their subseriptions for the first year, shall ceive a copy gratis as long as they may cont The publisher will be responsible for alls neys forwarded by mail, incase of miscartt provided the eéftificate of the postmaster 1d-copies forwarded according oF notMordering bigisubseription discontinued at the expiration of the yes'.™ be considered as wishing the Review conti which shal] be forwarded, the subsctif of the third oHN.. ~ = Ls 18 ¥ . a | Se eS CS S St S e te SS e S Sk a SF ly, whence ce ae ee sYMPTO! The common corporeal symptoms are flatalen- in the stomach or bowels, scrid eructations, ‘ ic pains, giddiness, dimness ee wi edene, wed oe an utter inability adit the attention apon any subject of im- briance, ot engaging ia any thing chat de- ands vigor or coorage. Also languid aess— e ind becomes irritable, thoughtful, despond- g melancholy, and dejected, accompanied with total derangement of the acrvous system.— he mental! feelings anc pecaliar train of ideas at hauat the imagioation and. overwhelmn judgment exhibit an infinite diversity, “Fhe ‘gest and best of men are as open to thig afflic- oo as the weakest. CAUSES. Asedenterv life of acy kind, especially $e- pre stady protracied to a laie hoar in ibe night, j rarely relieved by social intercourse, or ex- jse, a dissolate habit, great excess in eating drisking, ‘he immoderate use of mercury, plent purgatives, the suppression of some ha- tual dischasge, (as, the vdstraction of the men- g,) or long continual eruption ; relaxation or bility of one or more important organs within abdomen, is a frequent cause. TREATMENT. incipal objects of treatment are, to re- ev idacee. i strengthen the body, and enliven the spiriis, which may be promoted exercise, early hours, regular meals, and ac conversation. The bowels (if costive) pg carefully regalated by the occasional use miid aperient. We know nothing better leu!ated toobtain thisend, than Dr, William ans’ Aperieat Pilis—being mild and certain their operation. The bowels being once nosed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which p tooic, anudyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an allibleremedy, and without dispute have oved a great blessing to the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free pe of mercury, but it should not be resorted to ; in many cases it will greatly aggravate the mptons — Interesting and Astonishing Facts. TPASTHMA, FHREE YEARS’ STAND- i ENDLETON, 5 BRUNER EDITORS, AND PROPRIETORS. } Published Weekly at Two Dollis, and Fifty anf NO. SALISBURY, SEPTEMBER POETRY. From the Louisville Journal. All hail, once more, to our friend “ Ricex.” We know not his name, but he is evidently no unpracticed minstrel. We predict that when his name shall become known, it will be found to be the name of one, who has wriiten his name high upon the rolls of bis country’s literatore. Will he favor us with his name in confidence ? We wish it fot reasons that we will explain to him. THE DYING STUDENT. Yes, | mustdie! I know the hectic blush Upon my cheek tells of my life’s decay, As truly as the lingering twitight’s flush Upon the sky telis of the death of day. The shadows of long night reel through my brain And visiuns of the spirit-land are there :— The sluggish blood is curdling in each vein, Aad bids me for the life to come prepare. My languid pulse proclaims that life’s dull tide Is ebbing fast towards that shoreless sea On which my spirit, baik like, soon shall ride, In hope and strange expectancy most free. Why do I shudder at the thrilling doom ? Why is my mind at times so tempest-tost? Wby should the spirit fear the grave's deep G.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted htbeabove distressing malady. Symptoms: reat langour, flatulency, dist rbed rest, ner- bs headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness J stricture across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- 3 irritability and restlessness could not lie whitizvatal position without the sensation of pending suffocation, palpitation of the beart, Mreesing cough, custiveness, pain of the stom. , drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up ery ‘houghtof recovery, and dire despair sat the countenance of every person interested io exisience or happiness, till by accident he ticed in a public paper some cures effected by Wa. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- alo!, which induced him ty parchase a pack- eof the Pills, which resulted in completely moving every symptom of his disease He ishes to sav his motive for this declaration is, pat those afflicted with the same or any symp- ms similar to those from which he is happily stored, may likewise receive the inestimable nefit. A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph phosan, of Lync, Mass wag severely afflicted ten years with ‘Dic Dolereux, violent pain her nead, and vomiting, witha burning heat the stomach, and unable to leave her room ecould find no relief from the advice of sev— al physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, ptil after she had commenced using Dr Evans’ edicine of 100 Chatham street, and frum that me she began to amend, and feels satisfied it e continue the medicine a few days longer, ill be perfectly cured. Reference can be had ‘o the-truth of the above, by calling at Mrs hnson’s daoghter’s Store, 389 Grand street, z fC P Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis Teet between Stanton and Houston sis., afflic— dd for ten years with the following distressing mptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic ins in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of ber heart, giddifess and dimness of sight,eould bt lie on her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- bility of engaging in any thing that demanded gor of courage, sometimes a visiunary idea of b aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- on to particular persons and places, groundless pprehensions of personal dangeF and poverty, irksomeness and weariness of life, disconten. d, disquietade on every slight occasion, she paceived she could neitherdie norlive; she wept, iaented, desponded, and thought she led a ust miserable life, never wasone so bad, with quent menial hallucinations, Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent ysictans, and had recourse tomumerons medi- nes, bal could not obtain even temporary allevia bn of her distressing state, till her husband per- aded her to make trial of my mode of treatment. She is now quile relieved, and finds herself pt only capable of attending to her domestic af M8, but avuwa that she enjoys as good health at *sent as she did at any period of her existence. -Keany, busbaod of the aforesaid Anne enny, a defure me, this 14th day of December, Perer Pinceney, Com. of Deeds. icr REMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE Eee cared eae an aon the av eI . “t the treatment of Doctor M EVANS? 100 Chatham street, New. Cis Mr Benjamin 8 darvyis, 13 Centre “ ewark, N. Jo afficten tor foor years with Vere pains in all his joints, Which were always teased on the slighiest motion, the tongue *served a steady whiteness 3 loss of appetite, 'ness in bis head, the bowels commonly ve y “ostive, the arife high coloured, and ofteg fase Sweating, unattended by relief. ‘The a- pve symptoms were giso attended wiih consid. ble difficulty of & thing. with a sense of ghiness acruss the chest, likewise @great want air. taste its frag gloom, Or dread the wonders of the heavenly host ? Oh, it is hard that one so young as I Should say to earth and all its scenes, adieu! For the last time should look upon the sky, And watch the stars fade slowly out of view. ‘These eyes no more at daylight’s closing hour Shall see the moon rise brightly from the sea, Nor shall my steps again press to the bower Where | vowed love and deathless constancy! Fair girl, my Mary! Mistress of my soul ! My heart is breaking while it clings tu thee ; I feel, while sinking, that thy sweet control Could make this world a paradise for me. But oh, my love! my lips is ashy pale, And, like a sick bird, thought is fluttering low— Yet, till the cloud shall o’er my heart prevail, ‘To thee its current ceageless stil shall flow. Long have [ struggled in the lists of fame, And decked my brow to wear the laurels shade Aud now, when men begin to lisp my name, The night comes on and glories from me fade. In vain, most vain, at midnight’s selemn hour I’ve bidden spirits from the mighty deep, And felt, with pride, my own exhaustless power, Wide o'er mind’s reaims, soar with an eagle's sweep. Oh, for one day upon the mountain’s crest ,— Ob, for one night beneath the jeweled sky,— Oh, for one hour where | have been most blest, With my heart’s love & her wild minstrelsy ! Vain is each wish—these shattered nerves, this clay, Shrink from the thoogkt on which I wish to dwell : Night gathers o’er my mind, and I can say But one word more, and that one word, fare well! Thus spake the student, as life’s filful gleams, Like an expiring taper, rayed death’s night— Sull clinging to the hopes and cherished dreams W hich oo his heart had shed a blissful light, He passed away, and many a manly eye, Unused to tears, in sorrow for him, wept— And many vowed, ‘till met within the sky, His nime enshrined should in their souls be kept. RIGEL. —_— THE FAIREST LAND. ‘Tell me, gentle trav'ller, thoa Who has wondered far and wide, Seen the sweetest roses blow, And the brightest rivers glide, Say, of all thine eyes hath seen, Which the fairest land has been ?? ‘* Lady, shall [ tell thee where, Nature seems most blest and fair, Far above all climes beside ? *Tis where those we love abide, And that little spot is best . Which the loved one’s foot hath pressed. Though it be a fairy space, W ide and spreading is the place: Thongh ’twere but a barren mound, *T woule become enchanted ground. With thee, von sandy waste would seem The margin of Al Cawthar’s stream : And thou could’st make a dungeon’s gloom A bower where new born roses bloom.” THE ROSE. I saw a rose perfect in beauty; it rested upon its stalk, and its perfume filled the Many stopped to gaze upon it, aud , and is owner hung over it with delight. I passed 11 again and be- due ene in the-nervons system. weahoe DAaipiats » * Perfect cure effected ty Dr Wm Evans. . TF SARVIS. sworp, may, bove Certificate sup tespects true. Worn before WILLIAM 8 Street. ME, this 95th e SAUL. Now symptoms were entirely removed, doth de- hold it was gone—its siem was leafless— its root had withered—the enclosure which suriounded it was broken. The spoiler had been there; he saw that many admired it, and he knew 11 wasedear to him who piantéd it, and besides it he had no other the a- nal rue love Yet hewsnatched it secretly from fie hand that eherished it, he wore it on his bosom fill it hang its head and faded, and when he saw that its glory was depart- ed;*he flang it rudely away. But at left a thorn in his bosom, and vainly cid he seek | to extract it, for now it pierces the spoiler ‘| é¥en in his hoor of mirth. And When | hand of violence had broken, I tooked eara- estly atthe spot where it grew, and my soul received instruction And 1 said— Let her who is full of beauty aod admira- tion, sitting like a queen of flowers in mia- jesty among the daughters of woman, let her watch lest vanity enter her heart, be. guiling her to rest proudly upon slippery places, and be not high minded, but fear. —Mrs. Sigourney. MISCELLANEOUS. Time.—O! Time, mighty iz the strength of thy arm, and anceasing 1s thy tuio as eternity. The glory of a thousand cities lie buried in the dust. Greece! Thou beau- tiful lustrious Greece! the land of science and of song—where now are thy temples of learning and philosophy ? Once they were filled with the great men of the earth, and the thunders of a Demosthenes resoun- ded in the royal galleries. But alns! where are they now? ‘The wave of Time has swept them from the face’ of the earth. Rome! thy princely domes, too, are gone —tby consecrated visitors have long left their thrones. And sois Troy no more ; her palace halls are sileut, and the towers of II- lum are mouldering into dust —'T he power. ful Hector, the brave antagonist of Achilles, isno more. The mighty engines of battte, the thunder of the warriors clarion, the magnificent temples of Carthage, together with the millions of the invaders and the in- vaded, have all found one common mau- soleum in the boundless ocean of Time. The halls where once the gay, the happy and the beautiful were assembied to listen to the ‘voluptuous swell’ of music and the banqvet song, and to sport in the bridle dance, are gone down the tide of never re- turning years; and moss and wld grass cover the spot, while at the ‘ midnight bour the owl’s long cry adds to the deep solitude” The trophies and garlands of Fame have faded away. The wreath and diadem which adorned the warrior’s brow bave been hurl— ed into oblivion. The gigantic bulwarks of genius, the ponderous tones of learning, and the increasing labor of years are alike the sport of the hand of time No edifice is (CO garyeous, no blandishments ure toe resplendant, no empire is toomighty for the blighting power of thy arm A lew more yeers, and ail that now tread the earth w:ll be no more. The rieh. the poor, the gay and beautiful, will have found atesting place veneath the clods of the val ley. Nor would | stop the fight of Time— No, hasten and bear me to that golden shore, W iere eyes shall cease weaping, and hearts break nv inure. M. A. Townsenp. GETTING MARRIED. It surprises me, to see how speedily (his thing 1s“ done up, by some peuple in our goodly land. What ehould require the deliberation of years is often affected in afew months or weeks. Some persone, it seems to me, were born to be married, so naturally do they rush into it. They seem to think no more of winning the ; beartof a lovely woman, and perpetrating marriage than they would of performing a journey or taking a“shower bath: You look into a paper of a morning, and you be- hold the marriage of your old school mate and playfellow, and you immediately won- der that your old friend should have execu- ted what you have just began to think of. Why, you say, he is no older than myself, and if I were to get married now, every one would believe me insane, and with good reason. Tat a man can deliberately commit matrimony at such a tender age as my friend’s (and he is but twenty-six, one year younger than myself.) argues a reck - lessness which it is frightful to contem- plate. Only consider the nature of the act, how momentous, how fraught with stu- pendous consequences, either for good or forevi!! To choose a walking stick does not require much time or deliberation ; and yet methinks, some voung men_ bestow much less thought in the selection of their helpmates than would be requisite to pro- cure the article just’ enumerated —T hey are violently smitten, at first sight, with a young lady, and they make up their minds on the spot to wed her, withort ascer- tuning by g. regular series of attentions, what may her suitableness to preside over their house and household. Such precipitation is dreadful, and yet is of dai- ly occurrence. Young men say they have not me to ‘court,“—thev must tie the not now or never—they must strike while the iron ishot. Andthey do strike and the way they yet burntis a caution.— Boston Morning Post. POWER OF A SWORD FISH. We yesterday had.the pleasure of inspect- ing a piece of vcoleu out of one of the fore planks of a vessel; the Priscila, from Pernambuco, now in this port, through which was stuck about eighteen inches of the sword-fiish. How at came there needs not tobe explained. The force with whreb it must have been driven in affords a striking exemplification of the power and Biocity of the fish. The spot in which the vessel was struck was dbout half way between the com- mencement of the coppering and keel. Penetrating the copper; the sword had 13, 1 made its way first through the outer plank of Scotch larch, three inches anda half in thickness, then traversing an open space of ten or twelve inches, it.had encountered an- other plank of oak, and about four inches in thickness, which was also pierced, the point of the sword coming elean through to the other side. What rendets this feet more surprising is that the Priscilla is a new ves- sel, this having been her first voyage. Capt. Taylor, ber commander, states that when near the Azores, as he was walking the quar- ter deek at night a shock was felt which brought ell hands from below under the impression that the ship had touched upon a rock. This was no doubt the time when the occurrence took place. A great number of whales had been seen playing about the vessel the day before, and it is probable that the sword-fish, which 1s a deadly enemy to the whale, had mistaken the Priscilla for one of the objects to which it wag in chase; in other words, tt had thought her ‘very like a whale.” On the passage home the vessel wag observed to leak a great ‘deal, oo which account after discharging her ear- go, sbe was hauled into the Graven Dock, and, having yesterday undergone aa exam- ination, the discovery was made as to what bad happened. The plank had been split as well as pierced, so that, though the sword remained in the aperture it had made, it was not sufficient eatirely to keep out the water. Liverpool Courier. SINGULAR EFFECTS OF DRUNKEN- NESS. Capt, Marryatt gives the following ac- count of a scene which was enacted by bim- seif and a man who appeared to have been a good deal ‘“ worse for liquor.” at the ta- ble of a public house in upper Canada : “He sat down opposite to me at the same lable. It appeared as if his vision wag in- verted by the quafitity of liquor which he had taken; and every thing close to him on thejtable he considered to be out of his reach, whilst every thing at a distance be attempt. ed to lay hold of He sat up as erect as he could, balancing himself so as not to appear corned, and fixing his eves upon me, said, * Sir, Pil trouble you for some fried bam.” ‘* Now, the ham was in the next dish to him, and altegether out of my reach; 1 told him so. ** Sir,” said be again, ** as 5 gentleman [| ask you to give me some of that fried ham.”? Amused with the curious demand ! rose from my chair, went round to him and helped him. =“ Shall I give you a potatoe,” the potatoes being at my ead of the table. and I not wishing to rise sgain. “No, sits”? said he, “I can help myself to them.” He made a dash at. them, but did not reach them; then made @nother, and another, ull he lost bis balance, and lay down upon his plate; this time be gained the potatoes, helped bimself and commence ed eating After afew minotes he again fixed his eyes upon me. * Sir, Pil trouble you for the pickles.” They were actually under his nose, and I pointed them out to him. “TT believe. sir, I asked you for the pickles,” repeated he, afteratime. “ Weil, there they are,” replied J, wishing to see what he would do, “Sir are you a gentile. man—TI ask you asa gentleman for them "ere pickles.”? Jt was impassible to resist this appeal, so ] rose and helped him. I was now convinced that his vision was somehow or other inverted, and to prove 11, when he asked me for the salt, which was within bis | reach, I removed it further off. “ Thank | ye. Sir,”? said he sprawling over the table after. The circumsiance, absurd as it was, was really a suoject forthe investigation of Dr Brewster.” The subjoined list of * Vulgarisms” is from an old newspaper, published in 1759 : Vouvearisms, which may easily be avoided by substituting the word veRY io the place of the comparisons : As hot as an oven : as cold as ice. Cut like a razor: dull as a hoe. Sharp as a needle: dull as an old shoe. Long as a hay pole: short as pie crust, Heavy as lead: light as a feather. Swift as lightning ; slow as a snail, Black as jet: white ag snow. Green as a leak: red as dluod. Strong as mustard: weak as a rat, ‘Thick as hops : warm 4s toast. Cunning as a fox: silly as a goose. Swear like a piper: serious as a deacon. Big as a house—gay as a buitesfly. Fat as a bog: sound as a roach. Merry as acricket. mad asa hornet. Hungry as a dog: quick as thought. Wet as dung : dry as a hask, Sweet as honey; sour as vinegar. Rich as a jew: pour asa church mouse. Stroog as tron: strogg as a horse, Strong as Sampson ; strung as hemp. Straigit as a gun: crooked as 4 ram's horn, Sull as a mouse in a cheese: nvisy as Bedlam, High as the moon : ron like a deer : wild as a patridge: tame asa ranit: firm a8 the bills: austeady as the wind: flit as a pancake . round as a pumpkin: clear asa penny: swift as a baliet: hard as a rock ; tough as sole leather, and to close this beaatifal list of comparisons, the following one must not be forgotten, which is often applied to the fairer part of creation, viz: As peat as wax. Comparisons like these forego. And rather say, ‘tis VERY THUS OR SO. . Trace Po.virensss. © A Young girl hesitates not to tel] her age; MEHEMET ALI. This Egyptain potentate seems to be on the high road to imperial dominion ; and if not arrested ia hie eareer by some of the great powers, he may yet wear the diadem of Constenune. His success against the Sultan, in almost every movement, his splendid despotism, and his stecied flattery of the passions and national feelings of the Egyptians, have invested him with a power over their minds that acts as a charm in the hour of battle They look upon him as the man of destiny. His uniform successes their fatalism constrae into the special pro- tection of the Prophet. The total defeat of the Turkish army, the defection of the fleet, and the death of the’ Sultan, are all propitious for the fortunes of pt; and the accounts from that quarter will-contin- ue to be looked for with a good deal of in- terest. rs Since the Sultan’s death, il. has been received that the Iman of Sana. the sovereign of the finest and the most flour- ishing part of Southern of -the {coast Ara- bia, afler having for six years successfully resisted the power of the Viceroy of Egypt, has suddenly thrown bimself into the arms of his powerful foe, in whase favor he has offered to renounce his own sovereignty, on condition of receiving a pension,end retain- ing ecclesiastical dignity. Thes Viceroy of *, tho midst of et Ali left his subordinate officers to mai diplomacy and set off on an exploring 4 pedition to the regions of the upper Nile. The account of ths singular has recently Thet he should u at the age of sey ears climate and emong markable. hon in February lest. since that period is-given telligence from the East. AMERICAN INGENUITY IN after a law has been passed, is to find owt | how they ean evadé*it, This exercises’ 4 their ingenuity ; and it is very amusing to | observe how tleverly they sometimes Mane © age it, pendent of the Sylian. Repieed, ard, F Austria and Ruggia, all. opposed this dec tion; but thisoaly writated hiew;end brong him to express a declaration of his det ine‘ion to make his power As if in Gefiance of all danger, : difficulties, Mel bee en in the pab jake such. thke ¢ -ople, from the expedi- ‘His fortunate career ie ge EVAD. He retur ING THE, LAW. The very first object of the A At Baltimore, in consequenes of Egypt has consented to the terms,‘and sent his officers to receive possession of the country, which is hereafter to be treated as a part of the territory of Mehemet Ali. As our readers would: @ubtless be inte- rested in an account oft this extraordinary gaze of all the crowned: heads in Europe, for his daring and successful enterprises— we have abridged from a foreign magaziae, and the excellent work of Stephens on Egy ptand Arabia, the following particulars of the Viceroy ofgEgypt. Mehemet Ali, the Viceroy of Egypt, was born in 1769, at Cavala, near Philippi His father was an inferior officer of the Turkish police, and diec poor, leaving Mehemet at the age of four, withoat a prastre in the world. He was taken home by an uncle. who was an aga, and educated to borseman- ship and the use of arms. All other branch- es were neglected. fis uncle being mur dered for his wealth, the young man was again left destitute He then passed some years.in the shop of a tobacco merchant, and here gained some knowledge of trade, which was afterwards of great advantage to bin In this station he acquired a small capital, and opened a shop for him- self He was successful and became weal- thy. When Napoleon invaded Egypt, Me- hemet joined the Egyptian forces a-ainst him — He distinguished himself by his bra- very ana in the subsequent difficulties be- tween the Sultan and the Mamelukes, he received from the viceroy of Egypt, Me— hemet Kusroff. the rank of General.—As success, however, #lwayscreatesenvy among rivals, the ear of Kustuff was poisoned by calumnies, and Mebemet was dismissed from the service. His bold spirit could not’ brook the indignity. He forthwith jetoed the Mamelukes, against whom he had been fighting, and at length compelled the Pa- shaw, Mehem@t Kusruff, to fly to Dameetta, where he took him prisoner. A new Pa- shaw was appointed by the Sultan, but was ‘soon put to death by the intrigues and treach- ery of Mehemet Ali. After various strata- gems, Mehemet accomplished his purpose, and 1n 1803 the Sultan declared him Peshaw of Egvpt, appointed in compliance with the wishes of the people. He now announced his determination to restore Egypt to its rank among the nations. He attached to his interest the Oriental tribes; im- proved the discipline of*his. soldiery and took every measure {to strengthen bimself in his power. The Sniten became jealous of him, and issued an order deposing him from office as governor of Egypt. But Me- hemet Ali resisted ihe order, aod the Sultan was compelled reluctant!y to yield. The vext step in his career was his mas- sacre of the Mamelukes. He invited their chiefs to a feast at Cairo, where they were assassinated, while the body was cut off be a general massacre. He then sent out his armies under the command of his sons to pursue his conquests in Asta, in the region of the upper Nile. Mehemet himself was occupied at home in the improvement of his military affairs. He introduced French officers ; built ao arsenal at Cairo, estab- lished a military hospital, provided guapow- der, manufactories, &c On the breaking out of the Greek war, the forces of Egypt were put in reqmeition, and Jbrabim, who hgored so prommently tn man, who is at this moment aliracting nea the prevalence of hydraphobia, the ewil ” authorties passed a law, that all dogs should | be muzzled, or rathét the terms were, “that _ all dogs should wear a muzzle,” or the | owner of a dog not wearing a muzzie = should be brought up and fined ; and the | regulation further stated, any body #oni¥iet- ed of having * req@eyed the muzzie from off a dog should "GB" severely fined.” “A ‘map, therefore, tied amuzzie to his dog’s teil, (thegact not stating where the muzzle was to ced.) One of the city officers wast te dog with his muzzle at the wrong end, took possession of dog, and brought it to the town ball. is mase ser, being well known, war summoned and appeared. He proved that he complied with the act in having fixed @ muzzle on the dog, and farther, the city officer having taken the muzzle off the dogs tail, he 4n- ~ sisted that he should be fined five dollars for so doing — Captain Marryutt’s Diary in America. Woman’s Voice —How consoling to the mind oppressed by heavy sorrow is the voice of an amiable woman! Like sacred music, it imparts to the soul « feeling. of celestial serenity and asa gentle zephyr, refreshes the wearied senses with # “soft and melifluous tones Riches may aveil much in the hour of #ffliction; the friend= ship of man may alleviate for atime the. = bitterness of woe; but the ange! voice of woinan is capable of producing a lastin effect on the heart, and communicates @ sensation of Ccelicious composure which, the mind had never before, experienced, — even in the moments of its highest felicity, « Printing has got to so low and ebb, that. when an editor has made @ raise, sufficient to buy a new shirt he capnot forbear trgive his neighbors a hintof it, by way of boast ing a Intle. A Western editor, who, @ short time since, had made a raise of thig- sort, and not inclined to vain boasticg hints ~ of it as follows.—Phila Star. S “Our neighbor of the— » It appears is much given to the practice of boasting. — about maiters of earthly poseession.— Now althougn the editor of this paper, no longe 4 er ago than yesterday, made a raise of @ <= bran new shirt, vet, it is a matter of utiee indifferance to him whether any body knows ~ it or not.” ie = The word ‘ Texas,’ in the language of the: dians, is said to signify “the happy bem ground of departed spirits.” Choice spirits certainly departed in that direction, éné son them were hunted nearly all the way ehouse that last aliernative in the couplet, “ What shall we do when this’ ¥ i a PP? 4 ge == : Break or dic, ot go to Texas iy a Genuine Wit,—The pristerof en Esst- tern paper says, that many of patrona, would make good wheel-borges, they hold = back so well. §—P A Loco Fceo orator in a Foarth of Jaly oration. contended that the Declaration of In- dependence is an immortal decoment, but the Seb-Treasary scheme is tmmortaler! The laws of Louisiana plece the husband and wife opon equal grounds. They give to each the control uf their property and to the survivor the right of dower in tue property uf the deceased, wanced into Syria, and in the coutse of an that war, is the adopted son of Mebemet Ali. The military strength of Egypt now rapidly increased. The Viceroy allowed Evfopeans to rank in bis army without ref- erence to creed, and expended large sums of money 10 military and naval preparations. In 1831, be determined to take posees- sion of Syria, which had been promised to him for his services in the Greek war; and in October of thét year, he placed his army, betweon 40,000 and 50,000 are: uoder the command of Ibrahim is army ad- eventful year, achieved a complete conquest but you don’t catch an “old uo,” napping: « of that province end opened: the way to Constantinople. pets era cil said Pat,“ ni One asked why B stood before C ? Because, said another, a mao must B before be can C. “You be darned,” a8 the Yankee said, when e ne saw a great bole io his stocking. A very severe shock of earthquake was felt at « 7 Kingston on the morning of Jaly 29ihy occasiuned great alarm but jt was not know! any damage had been caused by ity => Aq Irishmen cold a horse, warranted “ out fault.” The buyer foond bin. ston binds iam and complained copie als oe me sow) bee a ; Mea . PL e # tc ae for he has his hands fal) now, and qill not be disposed to epecujate any more.” ' All These things, pudldpnee, are sober fac's: there can be no mistake about it, They have been Jaid bare by the report of the lavestigating ADDRESS TO THE FREEMEN OF Bence, Rorazaroap, Boncompe, Hanven- sos, Yasogy, Harwoov, Macon anp The oppantiion wt oe ween sO e Curroxee. ue ae for the first time .in ape years, a Concluded. small majority in one houge, and t 2 t ss of the fruits. Yet in defiance of the care EXPENSES OF THE GOVERNMENT &e You may remember, Fellow Citizens, how much w48 said a few since about the ex- the people, Mr. Woodbgry who knew and con- nived at, and concealed these things, is still kept in office by the President. Whether it be be- travagance of John Quincy Adame’ Adminu- | cause, as in the-cave of Harris, he is “ one of tiation. ‘The expenditares pted to 13 mil- | the main pillars of the Admisisiration’ and has lions a year, a eum rathet gréater thao thuse of |“ extremely infisential connections’ in New Hampshire, “ all of whom are true democrats,” or whether it be from any other motive, we care not. The treasures of the people ought to be preserved by our agente, with as mach vigilance as private property is kept; and no mao in the commanity wuald, knowingly, keep io his em— ploy, a Cierk, who was constantly stealing his money. How different was the practice under Washington's Administration! Whenever Ham- ikon, the then Secretary, perceived that an of- 3 -the year 1888 they smoufiied to forty millions ficer had failed to pay over any money that came © ~~. four hundred and twenty-seven thousand dol- | ‘0 his hands, he immediately reported him to the =~ Jars. The appropriations for the present year. Presidept, and no excuse was sufficient to pre- .* are stated to be twenty-six millions eight hun- vent his immediate dismissal. Soch io fact, has } dred and sixty-two thoasand dollars. During beer the practice of most of our Presidents. Bat .preceding Administrationy, and calculated to : excite ovf spprebension, that the Government might become wasteful. Mr. Vaan Buren and : his friends Were especially active and vehe- ment in makiog the charge of extrav _— Since he came into power, how have these pro- ) = feswivos been realized & T’he expenses of his first year, 1837, are offtcially stated to have "4 been thirty. aive millions one hundred and any: ,» foor thousand dollars to roand numbers. For the first two years of Mr. Van Buien’s admio- the times seem sadly altered now. Ought we istration, he had large majorities of his sup | 0 Fellow Citizens, to return to the olds stem ? m porters in both houses of Coogtess, and the ex- Do not things call aloud for reformation Since / - ponses are fur that period three times as great the year 1829 there have been upwards of fifty ©. ,ss they were under Adams’ administratiun.— defaulters among receivers of she public money. Bat ot the lest session the Whigs and Conser- | What might we expect if the Sub-Treasory reyes obisined the majgrity in the sere ot Scheme were adopted ? epresentatives, and ¢ h the President de- : manded latge appropriations, yet mainly through PATRONAGE AND POWER OF THE the instrtimentelity of thee friends of Economy & PRESIDENT. nod Mafore, the expeBdiiares were cat down to We come now to examine the last and most renee gsi aite eet be important branch of executive abuses, and we ‘ , regret edingly, that our narrow limits do not a mach greater seductione without neglecting 3- pernit ye ainine all its details. While the ny ofthe great doties of the Government. Atl other vile which we have discussed, affect us the time of the election of the present incum- bent, there was a large sorplos in the. Treasary. This sam, partly by bad financial measures, and pari. by extravagance, was soon exhausted, aod the Administration was obliged to issue in all, twenty millions of ‘Treasury notes—that is, the Government executed notes payable at a fu- tire day, dat bearing interest, which notes were either paid in liew of money to the public credit- ors, or sold in market to the highest bidder.— \ For the redemption of these notes as they be- chiefly in a pecuniary point of view, this one strikes at the existence of liberty itself. Mr. Jefferson says that, “the proper distinction of parties in’a Republican Government, is into Whigs and Tories.” “ The Tories are for strengthening the General Government, but the Whigs are for strengthening the Representative Branch, as the bulwark against consolidativ, which most ultimately generate Monarchy.’ It was upon this distinction that the contest be-~ tween the Old Federal and Republican. party turned=it was by opposing the concentration of wer into the hande of the President and by ta- ing the side of the people that Mr. Jefferson succeeded’ in ejecting from office the Old Feder- al party in 180 And it was by adhering stricily to these principles that be continued to be the leader of the Republican party down io the time of his death. With reference to this distinction of parties, we have Mr. Van Bu. reu’s own declarations. This gentleman, before he came into office, and while he was courting popularity in a speech made in the year 1827, spoke as follows: ‘ [ allude sir, to that colli- sion which seems to be inseparable from the na- ture of men, between the sights of the few and the many, to those never ceasing conflicts be- tween the advocates of the enlargement and con- centration of power on the one haad, and its lim- itation and distribution on the other: conflicts which, in England, created the distinction be- tween Whigs and Tories: the latier striving by all the means within their reach, to increase the influeoce and dominion of the throne at the expense of the tonimon people, and the former to counteract the exertions of their adversaries, by abridging that dominion, and influence for the advancement of the rights, and the consequent amelioration of the condition of the people.” Mr. Van Buren goes on at length, in an ef- furt to show that the Federalists and Republi- cans were divided on these principles. Let us then, Fellow Citizens, enquire who it is, that is endeavoring to enlarge the power of the Presi- dent, and who are the friends of the people. We feel well assured that a fair examination will prove conclusively, that the great Whig Party of our day, support the genuine Repadli- ean doctrines. ‘The Federalists were in favor of an expensive government, while Mr. Jefferson after his election gave as acheaper adminietra- tion thanary since. But Mr. Van Buren not- withstanding his promises ot Economy has greatly exceeded the Old Federalists in that re- spect, and his administrafiun is by far the most extravagant, that the coentry has seen. The Federalists were in favor of a large Army, and Mr. Van Buren’s friends have increased the Ar- my, and recommend a large and most expensive system of fortifications. The Federalisis were accused of wishing to give their Presiden: an undue influence over Congress, and you may re- me.nber that Gen. Jackson, before his election, declared, that if the President appointed mem- bers of Congress to office ‘ Corruption would become the orde: of the day.” But Mr. Van Buren has carried this practice to great extent. When members of Congress are turned out by the People for supporting the improper measures of the President, he rewards them witha high and lucrative office: for example, a foreign mis- sion, which would give the individual for a sin- gle year’s service about twenty-thousand dollars. By these means he is endeavoring to subvert the independence of the people’s representative, and acquire the absolute control of the Government. —Mr. Jefferson selected individaals to fill offices because they were ‘* honest and capable,” with- oat reference to party distinctions ; and after- wards published a circular to all the office hold- ers, furbidding them to interfere in e!ections, be- cause these individuals were under his own in. fluence. He desired that the people should ful- ly decide on the merits of his measures: he did not stand in need of a jury packed with his own dependants. Gen. Jackson in his first Inaogaral Address, declared that the officers were meddling too much in elections, and that there was need of a Reform. Bus Mr. Van Buren’s policy is upposite in all respects. He appoints men to of- fice because they are his friends. If they cease to support him, and the office happens to be a val- come dae, the people of the United States are bound, and it is dn fact nothing more than a B)- borrowing of money on the part of the Govern- ment, though they had not the manliness to call it by is proper name. We have not time, ow- ever, gentlemen, to go into details upon this head, bat the facis will speak for themselves. DEFAECATIONS AND CORRUPTION IN OFFICE. One of the most remarkable things in the re- cent course of public affairs in the vast number of defalcations among receivers afte public money which are daily coming to . Some of these begun under the late administration, and have been continued ander the present, thoagh they seem chiefly to have occurred since Mr Van Buren come into power. Bat it is said by way of defence, that there were dishonest officers who robbed the public under all Admin- isirations. Thisis true tv some extent; but it appears from the official report of the Secretary of the Treasury himself, that from the founda- tion of the Government upto the year 1829, a period of forty years, al! the defalcations a. mousted ouly to two hundred and eighteen thou. sand dullars. Under Mr Van Baren’s they are asoeriained already to exceed two millions, and it is believed that a thorough investigation will disclose a much largeramount. Are men then more dishonest in vur day, than they were for- merly ? We think nut; but the difference in the results is easily explained. Formerly, two things were sirictly atieaded to by the Guvern. me; in the first place, to appoint no one to offiee unless he was believed to be hunest and eapable of discharging ite duties. Secondly— On the very first farlure, to dismiss the individ- “¥ ~—ual from office. A different practice in both re~ specis seems to have prevailed of late. Men have been selected and keptin office, not somuch because they were honest and able, as because “they were friends of the dominant party. Mr Veo Buren has brought with him intothe xe- eutive Chair, the New York maxim, that the offices of the country are the ‘ Spoils’ of the vietur party. Thence we have seen individaals without character for hunesty at home, elevated to important places, merely because they were wart sapporters of the President. In the next place, individuals have been for years kept in office who were known to be em- bezzling the pablic money daily. We could refer tu many facts to prove this. Mr Woodbury, the Secretary of the Treasory, knew for monhts that Swartwout was a defaulter, yet kept it a secret until he went off to England. He was permit- ted to rewain in office three years without giv- ing any bond to the Government ; he who rob bed the public of more than a million. We se- lect, however, the caseof W. P. Harris, re- ceiver at Columbus, because it fully illustrates this part of the subject. He was discovered to be a defaulier to a considerable extent, yet he was kept in office more than two years after- wards. During the time sot less than twenty lettere passed between him and Mr Woodbury att'the subject, and it was seen that his deficit was every day increasing. ‘After he had pock- eted. one hundred and nine thoosand one hon. dred-and seventy-eight dollars of the padlic mo- mi Mey, he was permitted to resign. On one occa- = hile this man was in office, the Secretary dfeatened to have him removed unless he ceas- ed his peeolations. John F. H. Claiborne, an SSAtministratiuon member of Congress, wrote to 3 the Execatiye a letter in his behalf, in which as excuses for him, he pronounced = Harris one of the main pillars of the democratic eause, and one of the earliest and most. distin- guished friends of the administration ia Missis sippi. His family and cenneciious are extreme- ly influential, and all of them are co-operating with os in the arduous stroggie which we are now making. They are true democrats ; and the bauk, nullifying the White parties, would shout ‘victory’ at any blow aimed at them. We are now in the midst of an electioneering campaign. Gov. Raoneliz, R. J. Walker, Maj. B. W. Edwards, and myself constitute the De- moeratic Van Baren ticket. {[t will be a close contest.” Such argaments as these, Fellow Cit- izens appear to have induced the Department to keep him in office until his defalcation amount- ‘Sed to the sum already stated. In his letter of : resignatiou he recommended as his successor, his \ friend, G. D. Boyd, who was accordingly ap- \_ pointed. Boyd also became a defaalter to the | amount of fifty-thoasand nine hundred and thir- : ty-seven dollars. Mr. Woodbury sent as his : } agent to look into the matter, V. M. Garesche. '* — Garesche haviig made his investigations in - Jhis letter to Mr. Woodbury after many shame- “Yess opologies for Boyd, ** Another receiv- as would probably follow in the footsteps of the more active partizins. ‘They are stimulated :o most astonishing fact. obliged to pay the sum demanded and the money # the Abolitionists on the Missouri qaestion ; nor vable one, they are removed to make way for electioneer in support of the Administration. The report of the Investigating Committee at the last session of Congress, brought to light a The office holders when they are numerous, are taxed a certain per cent. of their salaries, to raise an electioneering fund. —Each one on pain cf dismir.al from office, is thas raised is used to buy up votes to sustain the administration in the elections in New Yorkeaod elsewhere. ‘This we regard as the worst, most corrupting, and most dangerous practice in the whole system. The whule body of office hold- ers are by these means rapidly becoming mere electioneering tools of the President, and being in the United S:ates upwards of forty-thousand strong, are far more dangerous than standing ar- At the last searion of Congress, in order that we might get back, Fellow Citizens, to the doc- trines of Jefferson, a bill wes introdeced to pre- vent the interference of officers in elections ; dat a we President, Me. Van Baren, Benton and oth- ws, alledging that his patronage Gnd power was | Gea. Jac did not Sea etaet tote . in a bill we presented the mobocracy it. The bil! failed, bat these men promised thal | in emseives at his levee. if they came into office they would carry the measure. After they came into power, three years since, a bill, (ae beliéve nothing more than their original one reprinted.) was introduced. Judge White and others, sopparted it, saying, that as they bad prowised the people a reform, they ought tu carry it out. But Van Buren, Benton, and the party generaily, notwithstand— ing all their professions previously, and thoogh the evil had greatly increased, tarned right about and voted agaiast the measore. Mz..Vao Buren by giving large salaries to the Editors of News- papers, is also corrupting the Public Press. His power is every day increasing. Give him by means of the Sab Treasury Scheme the control of the whole money power in addition to what he pow possesses, ao/ the Government must become a Monarchy. ; We do not, Fellow Citizens, assail Martio Van because he acted with the Federalists io the support of De Witt Cliaton daring the late war; nor because again, he acted with them and do we yet complain, that he has near bim and io bigh offices many of the old Federal leaders. Perhaps Mr. Van Baren and these men have abandoned their tormer principles. We oppose him because, notwithstanding bis professions of democracy, his acts are in accordance with the intrusiva y improper yeats ago; @ fellow would drive his cart, or batkney coech a the seit ia afl his dirt, and force his wey to the President, that he might shake him by the one bead, whip in the other. which took place when fefteshments were handed round, the :ojury done to the fur— niture, and the disgust of the ladies, be well :magined, great credit for this step, for it was a bold one, but 1 must not praise him too divch, or he may lose ins next election. to the door; walk into whilst he flourished bie The revolting scenes Mr. Van Buren deserves 7 Old Federal doctriaes—doctrines to which we have ever been opposed, and which if not check- ed, mast put an end to the liberties of this {ree Republic: CONCLUSION.—We have, thus Fellow Citizens, briefly passed over some of the proml- nent objections to the present incumbent of the WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: Presidential Chair. We have confined ourselves chiefly to the statement of facts, leaving you to draw your own inferences. We have taken pains to avoid deceiving youa—we believe that we have fallen into no errors. If, however, you doubt the trath of any one statement herein set forth, we ask you not to believe it merely because we have alledged it, but we do beg of you, that you will retain this communication in your hands, that you will enqaire dilligeotly ontil your minds are fully satisfied on all the points, and when yon are convinced of its truths, we ask you to unite with us to reform the Goverment. Let us try the Presidential Candidates when they are brought forward by the standard of their principles. We wish to support a man who is opposed to the Sub Treasury Scheme in all its shapes: opposed to the Government taking the better earrency, while it leaves the worse one to the States and the People—especially oppos- ed to the President's taking from the Revresen— tatives of the People, the control of the public money—who is opposed to giving the, Public Lands entirely to the new States, and in favor of dividing the proceeds of the sales among all the States—who is opposed to extravagant and wasteful expencitures, and who when elected, will have the honesty to endeavor to reduce them—who will show no favor to defaulters, because they are his political friends, but will promply dismiss from office, al) who are plunder- ing the public—who is opposed to the interfer- ences of office holders in elections, and opposed to the enormous extent of Executive patronage in all its branches—who is opposed to all Abo- lition movements—whxv, if elected, will endea- vor to administer the Gc ‘ernment after the Re- publican fashion of Washington, Jefferson, and Madison—one whose hoi... u8 8 man, and whose patriotism as a Statesman, aré above suspicion, and who in great emergencies has ever been found on the side of his country. { If such a man should be brought forward, and a different sort of one we are not willing to support—ought we not all to unite in sustaining him? We have no interest, Fellow Citizens, in misleading you,—we are aspirants to no office —we do not know that we shall ever ask ary political preferment at your hands—we desire nothing but to promote the public good—we are impelled on this occasion by no principles but those of patriotism and truth ;—our greatest in- heritance in the world, gentlemen, is our liberty. ‘The free governments of former times have all perished. If we would preserve ours, we must exhibit the virtne and vigilance which our fore- fathers possessed. As citizens of the first State which proclaimed Independence of the British Crown, it becomes us tot to be the last,to rise up in the defence of those rights and liberties which we then acquired. Whatever may happen else- where, it is our deliberate conviction, that when the question is fairly anderstood, here we shall not be greatly divided. A BURGIN, E: B. LEWIS, ELISHA KING, N. BLACKSTOCK, J.M. W. BAIRD, J. BURGIN, THOS. FOSTER, JOS. ROBERTS. WHO {S THE TRUE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE? Scarcely a breeze passes by us but wafts apon its wing some splendid profession of devotion to the people, which has been made by the Admin- istration or by its chosen organs for it. Julius Cesar was in the constant habit of making the same professions, wheo aspiring to absolute au— thority in Rome; and Marius and Sylla were addicted to using expressions of the most ardent affection to the people, when maturing those vil- lainous plans which deluged the streets of the city uf seven hills with blood. Oliver Crom- well was perpetaally gabbling about his love and reverence for the people of England, when he was atthe same time using the deluded crowd into the work of forging the chains of its own enslavement. Napoleon Bonaparte was protessedly the most devoted friend to the peo— ple at the outset of his public career which the world ever beheld. But what a rathless and intolerable despot did he altimately become, when bis schemes of arbitrary power were per- fected P All aspirants after arbitrary power Start with the profession of supreme regard to the people playing upon their lips. But they universally cast away the people like worthless weeds, when they have fastenea the chains of despotic rule cpon them Those whoare traly the friends of the people say very little about their love fur them; fur they are willing that their acts should speak for them: Not eo with Mr. Van Buren and his sattellites. Well aware that he cares nothing about the people, but mere- ly wants their votes; knowing that it is not the flock but the fleece that he is concerned a- boat, be and his friends are eternally prating a— bout their regard for the people ; for they wish to make up in noise what they lack in sob- stance.— Raleigh Star. Cart. Marrvatt’s idea of Mr. Van Buren.—Mcr. Van Buren is a very gentle- man-like, intelligent man; very proud of talking over his visit to England, and the English with whom he was acquainted. [1 the whole Administration party opposed aad de two, (meaning Harris and Bogd,) You will not feated it. . <:. tWerefore be surprised if 1 reonmmend his being retained, in preference to another appointment, ‘~ This resembles their furmer conduct, ; on the same subject. When John Quincy Adams taken a step striking at the very roots of 1s remarkable, that although at the bead of Female Episcopal Society, to give notice that they will hold a “Farr” at the House of{Mr. Horace H. Beard, of this place, on Tuesday evening of our Superior Court week : They have a variety of useful and Fancy Articles, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies and Gen- tlemen of Salisbury and its vicinity. object of these associations being 80 gen- erally known, it is deemed unnecessary to enlarge upon the sabject. We trust how- ever, that such “ Labors of Lova,” to the great interests of Humanity, will not go unblest of Patronage by a generous and gallant Public. peculations, defalcations and purloinings of the Government’s Money by its officers, which has become as an epidemic among them ! thing of stealing is treated with such mild- ness,—nay, that is, in effect, treated with approbation by the man who has it in his power to correct it. But it serves his pur- pose best to continue in office men of this character, and Van Beren is a man that will take care of his own purse and interest; and if the people do not raise their voices to proclaim their right in thé administration of the Government, the time will come, ard is even now at the door, when to pro- claim—will but sound out their deplorable follies,—will but heavier make the chains of their bondage to a man whoee every act “Tell us your company and we'll show you your LADIES’ FAIR. We are requested by the Ladies of the The MORE DEFALCATIONS. When, and where will end the frauds, Indeed, it is alarming that this is a grasp after greater power ! We ask them to read the following and reflect upon the same : From the Madisonian of Sept. 7, 1839. Every hour discloses some new act of infamy and swindling on the part of those connected with the administration of the destractives.— The very selection made by those in power to fill the petty offices of government, show their utter unfitness for the pusition they occupy.— manners,” says the proverb. From the Baltimore Chronicle. Stitt More.—I[t was but yesterday morning that we gave an account of the defalcations of the Postmasters at Mobile and New Orleans, and the ‘* probable ” loss to the governinent of heavy sums of money. This morning we have anothef to add to the list. The Rashville, [l]., Phoenix, of the 27th alt., says:—** The Postmaster a! Hantsville, we learn this morning, has beep ar- rested upon the charge of purloining from the mail, goods and chattles which did not rightly belong to his office.” The receipts of his office are not large enough to be worth stealing from the government, and he walks into the mail bags for his share. As exhibiting another way in whieh Uncle Sam’s change goes, we copy from the Alton, Ill. Gazette, a true grit Loco Foco paper, the follow- ing paragraph : On the 6th inst., a young man calling his name Geo. W. Dalton, was arrested on board the steamboat North Star, at Alton, for swindling or winning foar thousand eight hundred dollars from A.C; Cooley, Indian agent. When the prisoner was arrested, no money could be found upon him.—We were well awarehe had not fost the amount; bat he was too smart for the Indian ageni: All we could get from him was, he had lost the money the same way he won it. He has been held to bail in Lee county, lowa Ter- ritory, to the amount of $5,000. Here an Indian agent, in the employ of the government, sits down to a card table with some of the professional gamblers who are a!most al- ways to be found on the Western steam wats.— He has no money of his own, but he takes that of the government with which he is entrusted, and risks it at play—he loses, and then brings up the winner and pats him in jail in order to re- cover it back. It ts but due to the government that this last course shoald be pursued, but it is also due tu the people that the unfaithfal agent shoold be removed. Has this been done? We infer not from tbe Alton Gazette -and the St. Lovis Repubiican, both of which notice the cir- comsiance. The Globe of Tharsday last attempts to ex- plain all matters in relation to the transactions at nation or justification of the above. the right to t roads and canals, York ;” and that the “ Watchmen isa Fed- eral Whig Paper—because it supports Fed- eral Whig doctrines.” charge, for names are mere trifles in these Mobile—probably it will favor us with in expla- Rayigh and Gaston Rail Road.—The If the fa-) Cars will commence runniog, in a few days, | tle dian agewt gues the whole hog for Mr. Vau Bo- = as ra of the Menufecfir that gress | has the tight to taket @ money raised out of the People of North Carolina, to make f the people of Ne# Now we are not at all alarmed at this Democratic !*days—they serye party pur~ and thet is all. Butcan “An Old Republican” lay his finger on & single line that we have written or sanctioned, that will go to prove, that we are in favor of an un- equal taxation, —that we sre favor of taking money raised out of the People of Caroli- na, to make roads and canals for the Peo- ple of New York ?” Will he show where- in we have adopted the political errors of J. Q. Adams; or spared the blind zeal of Abolition fanatics? He cannot do it. But if he has the honeste, he may tell his friends that we are in favor of an equal taxation,— that we are in favor of a tax bigh enough for the support of Government, and no more. He may tell bis friends that we have held up to the view of the world, and are oppos- ed to the infamous, corrupting and fearful course of the late and present Admunistra- tion ;—if he has the politeness, he may tell the readers of his articles, that we have the audacity to oppose the man who has in two years squanderd upwards of seventy millions of the People’s Money, and can now present them their blood-bought heritage, as a disa- bled, crippled vessel at sea,which, for aid and support, is dependent on her former oppyes- sor, and is led about at her will ;—for it is a fact that cannot be denied, that the Bank of England is the Bank of America, and can change the feature of our markets at plea- sure; when, indeed, the reverse should, and might be. Yes, “ An Old Republican” may say to his readers, that we are opposed to the men who have been the cause of this dependence, and to the man whose Demo- cratic Republican spiryt is so great, that he can hold out his hane for an AMERICAN TO kiss! That we sregpposed to the man who rewards the “rejected by the People” with fat offices. ‘That we are opposed to the doe- trine of a party, whose practice it has been to prostitute the offices of goveroment by their use in election canvasses, for the sup- port of the Executive. That we hate the odious Leg-Treasury. That we wish to see the powers of the Executive divided with the People, for we believe they are ful- ly capable of self-governmet. That we hate the Democracy of Martin Van Buren, and look upon his administration as a scourge to the land. We have omitted till now to notice the change of Editors to the Lincoln Transcript. That establishment has recently been pur- chased by Mr. H. W. Guion, and will, here- afier, be conducted by him, under the name of ‘“* The Whig Banner.” We are not personally acquainted with Mr. Guion, but judging from the Nos. of his paper which have come to as, we hesitate not in saying he is amply competent to the charge ; and we wish him more than the common lot of the blessed Fraternity ; for we hope that he may receive the reward of bis labors. We refer our readersto the Prospectus of the Banner, which we give in another columa. “ Scotch Ireland” was received from the Post Office on last Tuesday evening, and we would have been glad to give bim a place, but wethink him too personal. Our col- umns are open to * Scotch Ireland” or any other man that will penn his articles with a regard to moral decency. We feel it our bounden duty to preserve the dignity of the public Press. And however much called for may be the remarks.of Scotch Ireland, he must pardon us for refusing bim a p!ace,; and for this avowal, which has been pattly induced by other correspondents. Astonishing increase of Population.— By the late election returag.in Tennessee, an increase of the population in that State since 1837, appears to be something near 20,000.—Huzza ‘for the Mountain Boys. What say you to this Prentice ? Mississippi is not “ napping,” and we * b Al on Wednesday } attendiog to some busing who Jeft ia the course of the day for: was thrown from his horse about 9 miles of this place; and sobadly hort that he died in a few minutes afterwards. Allison was respected by those who knew | 0 MWh claims of t people for Unton, w opposition sincerely hope and believe, she will acqui in the approdehing election. . x, the democratic party, Mr. Van Buren has aod relawed ! ren's democratic fellow citizens, there can be . litle doubt but that he will be both sustained | Place; ape the to Franklin Depot, 27 miles only from this ed by Christmadiamiae herself tothe high gratification of the Whigs}: d willabe Gnisb- pe eas SCP The Fail Term of oar Saperior @ommences in this place on next Monday Hon. Judge Dick to preside. . 4 Mr Keating, of New York, has the smalled niat consirucied—It weighs*3 pennywej and 14 grains! What's the power ? # We learn from our exchanges, the late storm on the coast, dol ble damage to the shipping at Nor a number of vessels having beefy. and driven ashore. &# The Enquirer informs us, tha Clay’s friends in New York acknow “ three elements of opposition to him anti-Masonry, Abolitionism and O'Co lism, which cannot be -controlled,” which will make it necessary for hi retire from the field. These three elements being adver Mr. Clay, we are of course to infer | they are favorable to Mr. Van Buren. ‘Educate your Children.—The folh ing elegant extract ought to be read t ery parent, and particularly every { “If the time shall come when t mighty fabric shall totter ; when the b which now rises io a pillar of fire, a and wonder of the world, shall wax the cause will befound in the igno of the people. tinue to cheer the hopes and animat efforts of the oppressed of every nstig our fields are to be untrod by the hire of despotism ; if long days of blosse are to attend our country in her care@ glory ; 1f you would have the sun conil to shed 1ts unclouded rays upon th of freemen; then, educate all the chil in the land. This alone startles the rant in bis dreams of power, and ro slumbering energies of oppressed p It was intelligence that reared up the tic columns of national glory, andi can prevent them from crumbling to From the Charlotte Journal, WHIG MEETINGS, Notice being given, a large meeting off citizens of Mecklenburg oppaséd to the real tion of Martin Van Baren a@President ol United States, assembled st the Court-E in Charluttee, on the 27th of August— When William E. MeRee, Esq., was to the chair, and James Hi. Blake, E.sq. eppil ed secretary. After the object of the meeting was exp! James W. Osborne, Esq, offered the folla Resolutions, which were passed unanimosaif Resolved, That this meeting approve the position to hold a Convention of the Whi the United States at Harrisburg, in Decem next, for the purpose of nomgipation a caodil for the Presidency, opposed to the preseol ministration of the General Government. Resolved, ‘That this meeting approve them priety to hold a Convention at Raleigh iam next, to nominate @ candidate of the Whig iM ty for the offie@ of Governor of North C Resolved, Phat the chairman of this 1 be authorised and requested to appoini dele from this County to meet the delegates (not than six from Lincola and Cabarras at time and place as shall be agreed on tc selett tr more delegates to the National Convent ereupon the chairman appointed Jas. H.8 John D. Smithy Geo. McCain, Wm. 2 John Campbell and Jas. H. Blake,Esqrt® also to appoint a number of delegates (no than seven) who shall represent this Couslf the Convention at Raleigh—the chairs pointed Dr. Wm. A. Ardry, Col. Newton f Andrew Grier, Alex. Caldwell, Squire § Eli Stewart and Chas McGinnis, Esqrs. “Resolved, Th : esolved, at the in ing be signed*by the Presider published in the Charlutte Joaraal, aod W hig papers of this State. Meeting adjourned. James H. Buaxe, Seer . According to previogs appointment, & resp ble number of the eftizens of Cabdarras Co® met in the Court-Hoase in Concyrd, on the inst.—Dr. Kiah P. Harris was called to Chair, and Charles W. Harris, appormted lary. The object.of die meeting we ¢x Christopher Melchor, Eisq., by whom the fol Ing resolotions were offered, and were pass @ unanimous vole, VIZ: “ee Resolved, ‘That where a National Cos tion is recommended to be holden at the Cig Harrisborg in the State of Pennsylvania, is ber next, fur the purpose of canvassing eipticate€ sev: | cmedidates now before ith a view to onite the W to the present, incumbent. That wee oF] slay foportiun to the P @ | oe ident. —We learn. th Iredell couniy, who Ww We beliey steam engine ¢ Richmond Wh ¥ If our Union is still to ~—- LOT of this Sécretaif WM. E. McRIgE, Chairman plained f Chief oe eo A s ihe odject of on ¢ dat, station to whie ‘tid services go richly a ee ee ee Se om LR A B SE S BE B E EA S OE DS SE ee oo ee e am the operations of that branch mit until the Ist * Pwhig ticket, as & eahdidate fur Guvernor of N. rolina, that We approve of the same and wish. represented therein. . = nea | e following gentlemen were appointed: te | ga sed to Charlutte on Wednesday next to meet delegates from Mecktenborg aad Lineyln, are expected to convene there on that day, - -Gen. Wm. C. Means, Col. D. M. Bar- or, Col. Joha O. Wallace, Mej. Ww. Cc. Co- , Dr. A. J. Shankle, W. H. Archibald, Wil- A. Leng, Eben’r B. Burns, ard Joba Sull, Esq AH. P. HARRIS, Chm‘a was. W. Haggis, Sec. nee of previvos meetings of the aye Sen con aieind the Lith Con- ional District of North Carolina, the dele- ag from the several counties assembled in the a of Charlotte va Wedoesday the 28ib inst. lows, to wit :— ea Lincoln.— Robert H. Barton and A. R. , Esqrs. , ie Macklenburg.—James H. Blake, Wa. Neel, Juha Campbell, Jobn D. Smith, Geo. Kean and James H.Orr, Esqre. om Cabarrus —Gen|. Wm. C. Means, pt. John Suill, Jr., Dr. A. J. Shankle, E B. ns aad D. M. Barringer, Esqrs. On motion of Col. Barringer, R. H. Barton, 5. of Lincoln, was called to the Chair, and Still, Jr. Esq. of Cabarrus appointed sec— ‘he object of the meeting having been ex- med, the following resolulivus were unani— adopted, ‘ a That in porsaance of the duty del- } to ua, his meeling unanimously appuint fot ping delegates to represent this district ibe ¥ Genvention to be held at Harris- rg in Dales cext, fur the purpose of aomi- ting tandi’.te: for the Presidency aod Vice idence ~~ eihleined States, to wit:—Dr. gwuod W Guion, Eli MaeCharies W. Harris R. eT ON, Chairman. OHN STILL, Je, Seeretary. The Delegates from Cabggpus Coanty in pnr- lance of instructions,at the same time and ce, appointed the following delegates to the patention to be holden in Raleigt in Novem- noxt to nominate a candidaate for Governor this State, viz:—Dr. M.M. Orr, Joho O. Vailace, Wm. H. Archibald, Jubn Suill, Jr., seph O. Pharr, Cunningham Cochran, Joho overs and Columbus Corum. Resolved further, ‘That the proceedings of ia Convention be published in the Charlotte purnal and other Whig papers of this State, R.H. BURTON, Chairman, JOHN STILL Jr. Secretary. It will be seen by the above proceedings that Le Whigs of this District @e un the qui vive And we are giatified tu'earn that Henry Cray 8 the ananimous chuiee of the Convention which Met here tu appoint delegates to the Harrisburg Jonventiou, bat beieiving that it was no part of heir duty to exptessthat preference, they did pot pass a resolution to that effect. We hope to e the Whigs in every district in the State move in this measure and by,a pull a strong pull nd a pull altogether, to carry the State in 1840 ot Harry of the West!” DEATH OF GOVERNOR CLARKE, OF KENTUCKY. The Frankfort Commoowealth of Aug. 27th, ays—** [tis our melancholy duty to announce Rhe death of the Hon. James Crarxe, Gover- ror of Keatucky. He died this morning a- bout 8 o'clock. We have stopped the press tu nnvunce this moernful intelligence.” ‘This is melancholy news to us, as it will be to a large ircle of friends all over the United States.— ‘He was an honorable man, and a true patriot. KENTUCKY. Ata Convention of the Whigs of Kentacky, held at Harrodsborg on the 26th ult. (at which Gen. Thomas Metcalfe presided,) Robert P. Letcher was nominated as the Whig candidate ot Governor of the State, and Manlias V. Thompson for Lieutenant Governor. Speaking of the death of Governor Clarke the Observer and Reporter says that he ‘ had been in feeble and declining health for a Jong time, and fur the last two or three mouths had no: been able to discharge the daties devolving upon him as the Executive of the State.” NEW ORLEANS BRANCH MINT. We regret \o learn that the yellow fever has been commitiing fatal ravages in this institution. James Maxwell, the melter and rediner, died on the 181th inst. . Nathan Clark, foreman of the coining depart- ment, on the Ist. instant. Owen D Bird, one of the workmen, died on the 25th instant. Charles Seheide, another of the workmen, died on the 27ib instant. John Mooda, another workman, died about the 10th instant, Several others employed are laboring onder the Hisease, & it has been found necessary to suspend Novewber next.— Globe of August 30. A Storm —& Storm of wind and rain com. menced here om Wedieaday night last, at nine o'clock, and Continued until eight or aine ‘Taurs- day evening. Al the beginning of the gale the wind was from the Noth Kast, but alter a while it hanled intothe North, and towards the last, was a lutle to the West of Noth. Phe greatest vio lence of the wind was fron 1 to 5 o'clock Thars-" day afternoon. The dim ge which it eausedsin the Town and its immediate Vicinity was slight, €Xcept to the rice on the ri that is a puod deal bart. Along the seabvard, North, it wrought much injary, we learn, !o the crops of cun, and cotton. — Wilmington Chronicle, Sept. 3 person td be run vn the | ton, ae ae n be held in | Hina Several other vessels; were driven oo shofe, makit sail, wl We caanot close oar brief notice of the events of the gale without payifg « well merited tri- bute-of admiration and applause to Mr. Amass Srrrox, for bis auble daring in behalf of his su fering fellow-citizens. Daring the latter part of the late gale, and at a time when others stood aloof from the perilous andertaking, Mr. S. put off alone in an open pilot boat, and succeeded in saving the lives of three crews who wee Ip im- miaent danger—‘The first vessel he approached —the ‘Thomas Winn—wae sank, and in so ex- posed a situation, that he coald not get alongside; the gajJant Styzon sachored his boat at a short distabce from ihe wreck, plunged into the boil- lag surge, swam to the vessel, obtained a ‘ line,’ and again swam to his beat! ‘I'he line having been made fast to the boat, the crew of the wreck warped her alongside, got ou board, and were rescued from a watery grave. The intrepid Styaon next succeeded in boar- ding the Alabama, and taking off Ler exhausted and exposed crew, whom he landed on Purts- moath. With a perseverance which does him ever- lasting honor, the dauntless Styron again put to sea in his boat, determined tu save the crew of the William Gray, or perish ia the attempt. Her situation was so exposed—the brakers ma- king an entire breach over her—that he could noi approach nearer than twenty yards of her, to leeward, where he anchored. He leaped among the breakers, encouraged the crew to throw their baggage overbuard and accompany if, assuring them that,—the buat being to leeward—all would be saved. After some- hesitation they complied, reached the buat, and were saved ! At this time a strong ebb tide prevented their return to Portsmouth. Mr. Styron landed them, through the breakers, on the sea-ward side of Dry Shoal point, where all remained till the fluod-tide made, whea they launched the boat, re- passed the breakers, and reached Portsmouth about 11 o’clock at night, almost exhausted with fatigue and exposure. We know not the circumstances of this noble hearted man, but if they be not snch ashe richly Jeserves, we hope that they will beimmediate- ly made so. A commanity like this, capable of appreciating and admiring such acts, will not be backward in bestowing evidences of their warm approbation. Our informant states that Messrs. R. & J. Wallace, together with two others, whose names he does not know, went off after Mr. Styron’s first retarn, and nobly saved three crews. Weare pleased to hear that the ravages of the storm were but little felt is the surrounding connties. Several of the crops, however, in this vicinity, have been considerably injared. igeed. ber an- bm rode out the 8 not known, in all fourteen AaricuLTuRAL AgGency.--The subscriber having been removed from the Post Office, by the pleasure of the Président, and left fur the present without any means of support, bas con- sented to resume the editorship of the ““American Farmer,” which he opiaclly established, and the first periodical in America dedicated to the cause of Agriculture: That resource, though ‘* better than nothing,” being altogether inade- quate, asan additional means of liveliliood, he has formed with his son, ‘Theodoric Bland Skin- ner, a partnership to conduct an Agricultural Agency for the sale of real estate, and for the sale and purchase of domestic animals, horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, especially of improved breed, Agricaltural machinery and implements, seed grain, garden and field seed, and for sale of patent rights, Morus Multicaulis Trees, &c. He will only add, that they will strictly guard the intrests of their employers ;—and that thro’ them no hombuggery shall*be practised know- ingly.— Address, postage paid, to J. S. SKINNER. Baltimore, Maryland. From the Nashville ( Tenn.) Benner. Tue Spoits Party —The most ridicu- lous and hypocritical of all ideas, perhaps, is that held out by the Spoils organs that their party is the Democratic party. There is not a particle of democracy in its whol¢ composition. On the contrary, its measure are far more high-toned, ultra federal, avd ruinous to the best interests of the gyeat body of the People than were the meagires’ of the elder Adams, Hamilton, Pickéring, and others of their stamp. ‘These old wor- thies were Federalists of the first wrter; but they were honest, and openly avowed and boldly acted up to their real sentiments They were not possessed of a mean, con- temptible, demagoguical spirit, lsading them to profess to be democrats and advocates of the ‘largest liberty,” whilst ‘hey were all the time actually carrying ost the strongest federal and anti-republicanmeasures. They were not, like the leaders of the present party in power, spoilsmen, bound and band- ed together by the spoils, fighting to retain the spoils, and playing the arrant demagcgue and hypocrite for the sake of the spoils. W hat name, then, could be mere appro— priate for the party which upholds the pres- ent :uinous, spoils-dissemivating Adminis- tration than that of the Spoils party ? Lo- cofoism, as a name, amounts to nothing Let the term be done away with, and let the party in power henceforth be desigaated and known, universally, by its legitimate and appropriate coggomen— The Spoils Party What say you, Whig cotemporar- ies, are you in favor of the proposition? If so, never designate the spoilsmen hereafter as Democrats, for it is a desecration of the name! nor as Locofoces, for that means noth- ing. Le From the Newbern Spectator. THE LATE GALE. When oar papef was patto press last week, the gale to which We heeds alladed contiyued in all its fierceness, nopdid it relax here far sev- eral bourse atierwardgt a, that its eflecis on the trons, bat have poy the particulars. atx he schooner Fj Hoyt f Bartimeas Williams, boand lor BORER val stores, was Grivenion Gaile mland ap The Captaja was wasbed weil dan The sélir, Alabama. of thie “side Wrotea, for Charleston, with a eargo apeee tee her ebain cables, drifted on shore -4Imos at his dirty Tricks again.—The Post masterat Mechaoicsville, Tenn., has been remov- ed anda Mr. Frieadsly, Loco Foco, appointed in his stead. ‘This Mi. Friendsly resided one mile and a half from Mechanicsville, and for his es- pecial accommodation, Amos had the post office removed to his house. This is what might be called Friendly in Amos, The Post Master in Simpson’eounty, Miss. re- ntly informed Amos that at two in that dats" there were received foor Whig papers to one locofuco pore, and that they were injaring the cause. Upon this information the offices were immediately discontinued. cP The Leodon. Missignary Register for Schooner Thomas Winn, of N » York, Capt. in Iceland, which marke the habitoal ‘devotion of its prhaditants. Whenever they leave home, snoas® tor a short journey, they uncover their , and for the: of five minates, silently implore the protection and favor of the ainlgnty- ‘Dr. Henderson, from whom this fact is derived, nd who observed it ia the Icelanders whe, often attended him on his excursions, also remarked it in the bumblest fishermen when going forth to pro@tire food for their families. After having pat out apon the sea they row the boat into quiet water at ashort distance from the shore, and bowing their uncovered heads, solicit the blessing of thetr Father in Heaven. Even at paasing a stream, which in their country of precipices is often 20 operation fraught with danger. they observe the same sacred custom. This affecting habit of devotion has deen imputed to the fact, tbat from their isolated situation, and modes of life, the mother 1s almost the only teacher, and her instractions seem to have become incorpora- ted with their very elements of being. To prevent horses from being teased by flies. — T'ake two or three small handfuls of walnut leaves, upon which, pour two or three qnarts of cold water, let it infuse one night, and pour the whole next morning into a kettle, and Jet it boil for a quarter of an hour ;—when cold it will be fit for use. No more ds required than to moisten a sponge, and before the horse goes out of ritable be smeared over with the liquor, viz: between and upon the ears, the neck, the) flank, &c. Not only the lady or gentle- man who ride out for pleasure, will deriv benefit from the walnut leaves thus pre ed, but the coachman, the wagoner, and others who use horses during the Jot | months. A Happiness.—An eminent modern writ¢ beau- tifally says: —'* The foundation of dumeic hap- piness is faith ic the virtue of woman ;<ue foun- dation of political bappiness, a cunfigace in the iategrity of man; the foundation of all bappi- ness, tempora! and eternal, relianc/0n the good- ness of Gop.” Some Comfort yet.—Tfe, the railing of the new bridge is covered/with sheet iron, which prevents the eee of whilling, bat our much abused loafers /an still scratch the paint off.—Prov. Jour/ [The Yankees are hacd/to beat. } ae MARAIED, In the vicinity of is Town on the evening of the 12th instant bj the Rev. Thales McDon- ald, Ree THOS W. CAMPBELL, to Miss ELIZABETH ALLEN, late of Charleston, South Caroling, JONES, ofthe NV. C. Conference, to Miss LUCY, dgighter of Mr. Jacob Brummel. a Died, | Ta this,own on Friday 6th inst, Mr. CHAS. DUNN aged about 89 years. In th¢ vicinity of this Town on Friday 6th inst. Wr. JAMES BROWN, aged 71 years. In ¢harlotte, on Sunday the 1st September, Mrs. ELIZA JOHNSON, formerly of Phil- adelphia, and for a short time a resident of that town aged 22 years and 6 months. Ii Mecklenburg county, on the 29th ult, Mrs. JINE B PHARR, wife of the Rev. Waller S Pharr, aged about 43 years. In Cabarrus county, on the 27th ult. Mr. RO- ¢ BIN ROBINSON, aged about 90 years. He was a soldier of the Revolution and took part in the events of that interesting period in the Vicin- uy as he was born and raised in Meclenburg county. Ia Concord on Wednesday morning 11th inst. SARAH JANE, daughter of Charles . Price, aged 2 years and 2 months. In this county on Wednesday 4th inst. Mr. JONATHAN BARBER, aged 75 years. NOTICE. A es Copartnership heretefore existing be- tween the Subscribers, under the firm of McGary & McTaggart, is this day dissolved by mutual cuasent. James McGarg.is daly author- ised tu setile the busiuess of the late firm. JAMES McGARY, A. McTAGGART. Wilmington, N.C. Aug. 26, 1839,—7:4t ECF James McGary will continue to transact the Forwarding acd Commission Businesa on his own account, at the same place occapied by the late firm. TAKEN UP Ls this County, by Farley Ellis, a Sorrel MARE abodt Ten years old—two hind feet white, and a white speck in the corner of the right eye ; and appraised to be worth forty-five dollars. JOHN I. SHAVER, Ranger. Sept. 6, 1889—3w6 ELIPTIC SPRINGS, &c. Just received and for sale. 20 prs. Elliptic Springs, with 8, 4, 5 and 6 leaves, 100 tbs. Malleable [rone, 4 Hhds. Sugar, $0 Saeks Salt. ALSO IN STORE, 20 Hhds. Molasses, 20 Bags Coffee, r ©9000 Ths. Cotton Yarn, 75 Kegs White Lead, $5 Kegs Nails, 12 Blacksmiths Bellows, 10 do Anvills, 20 do Vices, the stable, let those parts which are most ir- Voffee Ib 124815 In Davids@ county, the Rev. THOMAS. .{ and for sale at reduced prices, “ 10.312 7,| Salt, $1.25 a 1 37 Tallow, 10a1 Tobacco, 8a20 7 Fow-linen, 16 a 20, Wheat, bush 624 70 " Whiskey, 45 a 50 Liuseed Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) 40 gal. $1 123 | Lard, Fayetteville, N. C. August. 28. Brandy, peach a 1 00 | Molasses, $6 a 40 Do, Apple 60 a 70 | Nails, cut, 7a Bacon, 11a 124 | Sagarbrown, 8:2 Beeswax, 20 25 | Lump, - Coffee, 124 a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 Cotton, 10a 18 | Salt, 75a 90 Cotton Yarn, 24a 92 Sack, $24 2 $2 75 Corn, $75 2 85 | Tobaccoleaf 8 8 10 Candles, F.F.18220 | Cotton bag. 16320 Flaxseed $1 00a $1 25 | Bale rope, 8a 12 Flour $5 00a §6 00 | ‘Wheat new 80 Feathers « 45 | Whiskey 00 a 50 lroc, * 54a6 |] Wool, 17 a 20 Chéraw, S. C., August 6. 5 a 7 | Nails cut assor. 73.9 lial? wrought 16 a 18 Butter 15a 25 | Oats bushel a 50 Befwax 22024] Oil gal 75a $1 ifgyd 18825 Jamp $125 fale rope |b 10a124 ; linseed 1 10a 1 25 Pork 100Ibs 8 a 10) Ete. ae Iron, per Ib. 54 12 16 Beef Bacoy Cotton 10a 18 Corn bush 87}a$1 Flour brl $53 a $7 Feathers 40a 50 lron 100lbs 53a 64 Lard 124415 Molasses 45a 50 Tallow 10 a 12. Sugar lb 10 a 12} Salt sack $2 75 a $8 bush Steel Amer. 10 a 00 English 14 German 12a 14 Teaimpe. $1 $1 37} Stop the Horse Thief!! AS stolen from the Subscri- ber’s plantatiun in Davidson Coanty, on Wednesday night the 4th insiant, a deep red surrel ORSE, Ten or Eieven years old last Spring, about fifteen hands high, rather short body, in common wopk order, with a White spot o1 star in his forehead, remarkably good eyes, a small white spot near the top of each of his shoulder blades, and a lump or wen larger than a hen's egg, near the top of his left shoulder,—both the spot and lump were caused by a collar; heis a very rough trotter, and when trode fast his wind appears to be effected, as may be observed by bis wheezing. It is believed that he was stolen by a runaway Negro, afd that he is makiog his way in the direction of Fayetteville.. Any per, son or persons, who will apprehend the thief, so that he may be brought to justice, and secure my Horse, so that | get him again, shall be reason- ably rewarded. Wa. CHAMBERS. Salisbury, Sept. 13, 1839—-Sw7 5c The Fayetteville Observer will pablish the sbove three times and forward the account to this office, for payment. A DIGEST Or all the reported Decisions of the Courts in North Carolina, commencing with the earliest Reporter and including the Decisions of the Supreme Court at their June Term, 1837; prepared. by Jas. IREDELL. Esq. Attor. & Couns’r at Law. TURNER & HUGHES, the proprietors, respectfully ask the patronage of the public for this work, whicd is now in press, and will be published and ready for delivery about the first of November, 18389. In the original preposals,issued more than a year ago, it was stated that the work would pro- bably not exeeed seven hundred pages. It is now ascertained it will contain near a thousand pages, and must therefore necessarily be divided into (wo royal octavo volumes of about 500 pa- ges each—printed on good type and fine paper, and wellbound. Price NINE DOLLARS a copy. It is recommended not only to professional men, all of whom will donbtless possess them- selves of it, to direct and abridge their labors, but is also urged upon the notice of all Justices, Sheriffs, and other judicial officers, as affording them an exposition, in a few words, of the points which the Supreme Court of North Carolina has decided in relation to their duties, For a simi.ar reason, it is recommended to private geu- tlemeo, who may have the ioclioation or feel an interest to know the determinations of the So- preme Court, which constitute, so far as they decide, the law of the land, as imperative as any act of Assembly, and as binding io their opera- tion upon every member of the community. $C: Gentlemen will confer a great, a partic ular favor opon the author and publishers, by aiding in procuring subscsibers, and returning the list by mail to Turner & Haghes, by the Ist of November or December next. Raleigh, August 28th, 1839. Emporium of Arts & Sciences. LMOST daily arrivals of Buoks and Sta- : tionary at the Great Hall of Science.— Among the variety are the following new and valuable works : Sketches of the Greek and Roman Poets, from Homer to Tryphydorns History of the Harvard University Speeches of the Hon. Daniel Webster Ditto Jubn Sargent Percival's Wonders of the World History of the American War by Charles Botta Gymnastics for Yoath Mirror of Time ee of London by the author of Beach and ar Voyage round the World by Reynolds - Beauties of [reland Whigs and Democrats or Jove of no Politics All new pablications regularly received as soon as published. A large collection of School Books always on hand, At the North Carolina Book Store, 2 Y TURNER § HUGHES. Raleigh, August, 1839. MILITARY. R SALE, a a bear Nae ir 9 re, ete—Hecscing,, Sword, Belt sod Seeh.—a- Jane, received Western, furnishes an acvoont of & religious awakening * " - . By J. & W. MURPHY. quire at thie office. - September 13--Sw7 af, 118220) “10 2 12$} Rice 100lbs 5a 53] t) Tobe 156 Broadway, N. York. . BCP Observe the Nomber, 156. $700,000 !!! — $500,000 ! !! $25,000 !! - 6 Prizes of—820,000 ! 2 Prizes of —815,000 ! 3 Prizes of —610,000 ! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated tn New Orleans. BCT he richest and most magnificent Scheme ever pregented to the public, io this @ any oth- er country. : TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS. a Aathorized by an act of the Legistati ve As- sembly of Florida, and under the Direction of the Commissioners, acting under the same. be drawn at JACKSONVLLE Fiorida ? December Ist. 1839. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, New York, Sole Agents. No Comsination N UungeRs! ! 100,000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in succes- sion. The deeds of the Property and the Stock transferred in trast to the Commissioners appoin- ted by the said Act of the Legislature of Flori- da, for the security of the Prize Holders, SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 lines, vp Magazine street; 101 feet, 11 inches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, Gravier street — Heiss at about¢$37- per ano, Val- ued at 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st,—Ren- ted at $25,000. — Valued at 1 Prize—D welling House(adjoin- , ing the Arcade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches front on Natchez st. —Rented at $1200 2 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—(Adjoining the Ar- cade} No 18, 23 ft. front on Natchez si. Rented at $1200— Valued at $20,000 1 Prize—Ditto-( Adjoining the Ar- ‘ cade) No 18, 28, ft front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No23 north east corner of Basin & Custotn-house st. 40 ft front on Basin, &-40 feet on Frank- lin street, by 127 ft deep in Custom- bouse street — Ren- ted at $1500--Valued at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,South- west corner of Ba- - sin & Custom house st. “S$ $2 ft 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 10% inches deep in frunt of Custom house street— Rented at $1500—Valued at. 1 Prize—Ditto—Nu $39, 24 feet 8 inch- es on Royal street,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— Rented at $1000—Val!- ued at 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, $100 each, 1Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, $100 each, 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & T'ra- ders’, —$100 each, 15,009 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10.000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—§100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Baok, $100 each, 1 Prize —50 do ditto do.—§100 each, 1 Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$100 each 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ §& Traders’ —$100 each, 1,500 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,—$100 each, 1,500 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Louis- jana State Bank, $100 each, each Prize $1,000, 10 Prizes—each 2 shares of $100 each, each Prize $200, of the Gas Light Bank, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bank of Louisiana, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the New Orleans Bank, 150 Prizes—each 1 share of $100 of the Union Bank of Florida, 20,000 15,000 25,000 26,000 5,000 5,000 2,500 2,500 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 600 PRIZES $1,500,000 TICKETS $20--NO SHARES. The whole of the Tickets, with their Nem- bers, as also those containing the Prizes, will be examined and sealed by the Conmissiozers tp- pointed ander the Act, previously to their being pat into the wheels. One wheel will cootain the whole of the Numbers, the other will con- tain AX HUNDRED PRI i the fir-,, 600 eoghing shat shell bo dyes ty Will Leen. tit'éd to Such Prize as may be drawn to ss num- ber, and the fortonate of @ch Prizes wilt baveepr’y property transfered immediately € aUvocates a medium | tion of the cunstitution, and a close rer its true design : the exase of reform eral departujents, and the most rigid the administration of teéGeneral G of free and frequent investigations in ous branches of Guvernment by the peo preseniatives; a liberal and equal system of popular education ; and of an extensive, imme- diate, and vigorous system @f Iuternal J ment throughout the State of North Catelina. Literature, and the arts ; whilst the ca will ever receive from friend!y support. echanic and agricohural | e of virtue and morality its columos a warty and — ner, it is intended to enlarge the Journal, i ded the subseriptic shall receive a su t oocoem of res le names to warrant the ste , PeRMs—ra0 Doxvars per annum in ad- vance, OF PWO DOLLAKS and 8 half if not paid before the-eXpiraticn of six months ftom the dey of subscription. : vt No subscription taken for less than one year, and a failure to order a discontinuance at the end of the year, will be construed as a new ment. No paper will be discontinued but st the tion of tbe Editor, until fuil payment’of all ar- rearages. : wy All written Communications to the Editor, must be post paid, or they will not be attended te, Rates oF Avvertising —Adveifisements will be conspicdbus!y inserted at Onx Dotuar per square, for the first, and ‘T'wenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. Court advertisements and Sheriff's Sales will be charged twenty-five per cent higher than the usual rates. A deduction of 33} per cent, will be made to . to those who advertise by the year. careful to mark on the margin the number of -in- sertions, or they will be continued until ordered ACADEMY. FBNHE exercises of this Institution will (after the usual vacation) be resumed on Monda the 23rd of September, (inst.,) ender the super= intendence of the Rev'd. John D. Seheck and will be wanting to makeWheir Institution an ele- vated School of intellectual discipline, sound learning and moral culture.—It is their intention to enlarge the building at present oceupied by twenty to twenty five yoong Ladies. —Young they be present at the opening of the School. _ N.B. A few pupils can be accommodated — Scheck. Salisbury, Sept. 6, 1839—3w6 T.ILORING BUSINESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on ea full supply of ready * MADE CLOTHING, . meres and Vesting, all of which he will ® low forcash. He is also prepared to cut: : make clothing in a very superior etyle, and War- He will teach the ART OF CUTTING lice. Tailor’s wishing instroction. B. F. F CoMMISssiION © AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. . | Wilmington, N. C. _ Reter to Yarbrough & Rav, Joseph Baker, Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Jun, 21, 1839—3m47 wr LEAN DER SELLA: /ESPEC TFULLY bis professi ‘services to the of Salisbary 4 after i>, drawing, unincumb eyed. and ey ved, 6 0H oe 7, 1939—11D out, and charged accordingly, = SALISBURY MALH. | Mr. J. S. Johnson, on whose part no efforts = Ladies can enter the Academy at soy time, but fur the better organization of the classes and the ~ advancement of the pupils, it is desirable shat ~ * es ranted to fil well. Garments eut oa short no=" is The Banner will lend its aid to th j i of our civil and literary institations, of Science, Science, | The more fully to effectuate the desi \ oa Editor, and increase the usefulness lesen ofthe os rx engage- % - Persons sending in Advertisements must be ~~ 4 Mr. Johnson, for the accommodation of from , ‘4 3 with boarding in the family of the Rev'd. Mr, om + os ci at a Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cloths, Casi- : ; on the most approved and Fashionzble Siyle to co ag THOS, SANDFORD, | oe Messrs. E. L. & W. Winjaow, E. W: W , kings, John Huske & Son. C. J. o = Fayetteville, Nu Ds : 8 < » We copy from the Farmers’: Magezine, the following jeeale of: poinis of Jersey dai- ‘ty stock, which hes special reference to the Producing butter and milk, bet it is not de- sigoed tovepply to cattle SMP Mraught or fat- SCALE OF POINTS FOR BULLS. tening Poiats. Arr. I. Parity of’ breed on male and female sides, reptied for having produced fich and yellow butter, Herd fine and tapeung, cheek small, muzzie toe, Hl vecitcled with white, ncstril bigh and open, horos polished, crampled, act too thick at the bese, and tapering, tippled wih black, ears. small of an orange colour within, eye full and lively, Neck fiae, and lightly placed on the shoulders, chest broad, barrel aie and deep, well ribbed * home the hips, . . Back straight from the weitbers to the setting om@be tail, at right ane gies to the tail. Tail fine, hang- ang twositches below the hock, V. Hide thin and moveable, mellow, Il covered with a fine soft bair i eon colour, Vi # arm large & powerful, legs« short and straight, swelling and full above the knee, and fice be- low it, VH. ind quarters, from the buckle to the point of the rump, long and well filled up; the legs not to cross behind in watking, — VIII. Growth, §X. General appearance, Il. 2 1 2 Perfection, 28 * No prize to be awatded to a bull baving less than 20 points. SCALE OF POINTS FOR COWS AND. HEIFERS. Art. k Breed, on- male and female sides, reputed for producing rich and yellow butter, Head small, fine and tapering, eye full and lively, muzzle fine and encircled with white, horns pol- ished and a little crumpled, ‘ip- pled with black, ears small, of an orfinge color within, Back strarght from the wethers to the setting on of the tail, chest deep nearly of a line with the bel- ly, 1V. Hideshin, moveable, but not too loose, well covered with fine and short hair of good color, V. Barrel hooped and deep, well rib- bea home, having but little space between theribs and hips, tail fine, haaging two inches below the hock, VI.. Fore legs straight and fine, thighs full and long, close together when viewed from behind; hind legs short, and bones rather fine; hoof small, hind legs not to cross in walking, VII. Udder full, well up bebind ; teats square and largely placed, being wide apart; milk veins large and swelling, Il. * EVIL. Growth, 1X. General appearance, Perfection for cows, $0 Two points should be deducted for the FP Bumber required for the perfection of hei. *- “Sers,.es their udders and milk veins cannot 4 “be folly disclosed. ie © ; B¥o prize shall be awarded to cows hav ig less than 21, or to keifers having less 34 points. : —_—_— Brom the Franklin Farmer. | _— ©< NEW MODE OF BREAKING OXEN. “ The omfyest way to break oxen that | © ever saw)”—so exclaimed a countryman the other day, on seeing the operation Get E *& strong post, eight feet long by two thick, <a ie oe Geel. rammed,) round or bevel the upper - end, and leave a pin to it, or make a mor- ca ee at tt Hhree and a balf in the ground, ‘Wee and put » sirong two inch pin, six or eight anches long, in ¥. Then get a tough sapling twenty feet long; measure off at the al gmall end the useal length of the yoke, and ca. cee bie \ Then bore three holes ‘ore the holes for your bows accordingly. (or more if you end, of the size of the pie in the PA cngee) four, erght, and twelve feet from ip of the post, giving the shortest lever ir i, draw your steers up, let theay bé young bh gentle or wid, it makes no differ- . - @pee; yoke them to the end of the pole, * bas rusted of tyiog thes taile together, if ¢ you wub toavoid bob-tailed oxen, tie thew os 4 them aaa at 79 go. ERIA OF DAIRY STOCK. {| ‘drat, druaker will they grow, uo- ‘roaming, down they drop, For « while they he panting and king wild ; et length they leap up as if suddenly inghtouedatu Y 7 Leave them, they wilt “repeat He experi- ment, antl, reeling, they will stop or stand; in a few may lead them around by their halfers. Uncouple them from the pole, or yoke them to your cart, and drive to where you choose in safety. Any gen- tleman will be entitled td the above patent for life, by paytng five dollars to the nearest needy widow, taking her receipt for the same, and filiug it among bis own papers ; WM. P. HART. MORUS MULTICAULIS, Fruit Trees, &c. The Sabseriber informs the pablic, that he has for sale, at his Nurseries in Davidson County, 15,000 trees of the Morus Muliicaulis, ihese are svperior to cuttings without rovts to propa - gate froin, His prices shall be the market price of tha article in the Nurth aad elsewhere.—He also has _a large stock of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Pius, Cherries, §c, being selections of the best American and KGropean fraits, all of which are grafied or in veulatec, and in healthy, growing condition. I will have trees delivered in good gondition, at any reasonable distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100 miles, (if amooat of orders will justi- fy it,) for which f will charge ‘the usual price of baaling. It will be well for those who wish to obtain trees, to get the CataJugue of the Nurse- .| tes, which contains prices, and will be sent grat- is toall applicants, the postage being paid. Communications will be promptly atteaded to. Direct to Lexington, N. C. CHARLES MOCK. pt. 6, 1839. MORUS MULTICAULIS Lexington, N C. Se TREES. HE Subscriber has fur sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu-. ine Morus Multicavlus Trees, fram roots and cuttings, now growing in and near the Towe of Pittsborongh, North Catolina. ‘These ‘l’rees are large and superior, many of them oow measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which will count from one to three hundred buds each. I will sell any aomber that may be required at market prices, F i tree, by the fuut, or by the bud, but would prefer selling by the bad. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk-worm Eggs tor feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl 6, 1839—«16 MORUS“MULTICAULIS. WILL continue to sell my Moras Malti- cavlis Trees, of which I have aboat Three Thousand, the roots at 20 cents, and the buds t one colar and fifty cents per hundred; (whie is one dollar less than the price in this market last fall,) if applied for by the 10th of October next. IT havenow Trees from the bud nearly seven feet high I will furnish Silk Worm Eggs, without charge to persons purchasing my treesj, and will agree to buy of thera all the mer chantable cocoons made from such eggs at the Baltimore prices. TI WETMORE. Fayetteville, Avugs80, 1839—7w5 Mrs. Susan D. Pendleton, —¥ Milliner & Mantua-maker, NEAR THE APOTHECAR® STure. fips Subscriber informs the public, that she . has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. As to the man- ner of her woik, she would app-al to several La dies of this community, who have lately had work done by ner and Milliners in Philadelphia. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded. ae S. D. PENDLETON, « 5c A few Bonnets, Caps, Tnrbans, and’ other articles, will be kept on band for sale, *,” Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and Flating on reasonable terms. Salisbury, Jane 14, 1839. GIVE US A CALL. THE NEW FIRM OF BROWER & PATRICK, Is now open at the uld stand of J. and G. Stur divant, and they respectfully invite the custom. ers of Stardivant and Parke to still continue at the old stand, as there is at this time all kinds of DRY GOODS, Hardware and Crockery, late- ly received, and also SPIRITUOUS LIQUTUORS of ull kinds. People wishing to get good bargains, will please call and examine for them. selves, BROWER & PA TRICK. Wadesboro’, Augasi 9, 1839 —if2 JUST RECEIVED A quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco, do do Smoking Tobacco R. ROUECHE. May 17 &89—1/49 NEW CA SA | For sale at this Office. SHERIFFS’ DBEHDS 6d’ round they ‘go-with | round egajp, grow drunk, and op 'as | <EVANS, 100 Chat- LF bam streat avails himself of the present oc- casion to tender his most unfeigned acknowledge- | ments to the nomerous members of society who’ (seffering under ‘all the pains and aches that flesh is heir to,’’) have entrusted themselves - to ; his care. He has the gatistaction - knowing from many living evidences, that _Temedies have done their duty ag far as Within the compass of human dow distressing « the afflicted is Dyspepsia of ihdigestjon, poison- ing all the sources of their enjoyment, and lead- ing in many instances to the miseries of con- firmed Hypochondsidis ! Long as it has been the subject of inquif¥by medical aathors, it re~ mains tn moch obscurity—A puplexy, diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and In- testines, Bladder and ils appendages, Diarrhoea, Dysentary,‘Cam Multus Allis,’ perform parts in the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans | has been singularly sucesssfel in the treatment of thé above diseases, by remedies drawn from his own and the researches of ihe most eminent medical men in the world. Hehas also had vast experience and so thiougbvat the whole family of delicate diseases, the impure tenden- cies of which are aggravated by 1nd -rooted in the constitution through the base &nspiracies of Mercarial murderers, unpriapipled, yneducated and onpracticed, in any art save that of altemp ttag to lead the credulous victim on tha*‘road to rain.’ Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham Nreet, is supplied with the choicest remedies fro& home and foreign markets, and compounded by Amas- ter's haad on scientific principles*> A pbySrian isalways in attendence, anda private o All those whocome there in the hour of ne WILL GO OFF REJOICING, 5CF?LIVER COMPLAINT, OF s = rz YEARS STANDING.—Mrs Hannan BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North! Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, afflic- ted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, restoréd to health through the treatment uf Dr. Wm EVANS. Symptoms:—Habitual constipa: tion of the bowels, total loss of appetite, exera ciating, pain of the epigastric region, great de- pression of spirits, langout and other sy mptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the menses,-pain inthe right side, could not lie on her left side, without-an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloured, with other sy mp- toms indicating great derangement in the func tions of the liver. mrs. Browne was attended by three of thé first physicians, bat received but little relief from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne procured some of Dt Wm Evans’ invalaable parations, which effectually relieved her of theabeve'dis- (ressing symptoms, with others, which it is not essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Yerk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depos® and say iMat the facts as set forth in the witbin statement, to which he has subscribed his name, are just and trae. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hanoah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. 5CF Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans* Medicines —DYSPEP- SIA, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mr J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicted with the above complaint for ten years, which inca- pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years, in attending to hia business, restored to perfect health under the salutary treatment of Dr Wom Evans. The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension? and oppression after eating, distressing pain io the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciationydepression of Spirits, disturbed rest, Sometimes a bilious vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extrethe degree of languor and faintness ; any endeavour to pursue his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and Weari- ness. Mr McKenzie is daily atlending to his busi- ness, and none of the above SymMplums have re curred since he used the medicine. He is now a strong and healthy mao. He has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec tual. He is willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr Wm Evans’ medicine, A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated sonthing Syrup, for Children Cutting their Teeth VHIS infallible remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thought past re— covery, from convulsions. As svon as the Sy rup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recov- er. ‘This preparation is so Innocent, so effica- cious, and so pleasant, that no child will refusa Yo let its gums be rubbed with it. When infants are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one botile should be used on the gums, Parents should never be wit the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain io the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing the goms; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. €# Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans’ soothing Syrup. entof Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup: © great benefit afforded to my suf. To the 4 Dear Sir—T fering infant by your soothing Syrap, in a case of protracted and painful dentitio * Must con- vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- ly application of such an invaluable medicine f& to relieve infant misery and tortare. My in- fant, while teething, experienced sach acute sufferings, that it was attacked with convoisions, and my wife and family Supposed that death would soon release the babe from anguish, till] We procured a bottle of your syrap; which as soon as applied to the goms, a wonderful change was produced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, | am glad to inform you, the ebild has com - pletely recovered and no recurrence of that aw. fal complaint has since uceurred > the teeth are emanating easily and ihe child enjoys perfect health. [ give you my cheerful permission to make this acknowledgment public, and will gladly give any information on this cireomstance Wm JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W BROWN, ialiceeras N.C. JOHN A. INGLIS. (Beokstore) Cheraw, 8. C. J.H ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, S.C. W. M. MASON 6 Co., Raleigh, N.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & co, Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, P. SUMMEY & Co, may 10, 1399—1y4f to open the pores hout the Syrup in of the Syrop| N JOHN C. PALE LER H's another new supply of Gold bad Silver aE WATCHES, Plain English and French do ; Gold Fob Chains.and Keys, Fine Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Batier. Koives Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fab Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gi ‘3 Fob Chains and Keys. - —ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSGRT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, : by different makers, and other articles nsually” kept by Jewellers. All of which willbe sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, ioterest will be charged. Work done faithfally and punctually. Salisbury, May $, 18$9—if40 VEW JEWELLERY. « »* THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE. MOVED HIS SHOPTO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continuesto keep on hand a good assortment o Watches aad Chains, Breast Pins and Rings, Silger Spoons and Pencils, Milica! Boges and Silver Thimbles, \ Redgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. LOCKS & WATCHES ired in che best manner, and warranted for tweke months. Old Gold and Silver taken in ge for articles purchased, or in paymen due. : DAVID L. POOL. Salisbyy, June 7, 1839—1f45 NOTICE. OFFER £0 sale the following Real Estate in the Townof Salisbory. Number 1—ONE HOUSEand LOT known as the we : | TAVERN HOUSE. ne les 2—ONG HOUSE adjoining same, GROUCUE RY. Namber 8—One PRVATE DWELLING, GOOD OUT HOUSE ana GARDEN, ad- Joining the above. \ ete 4—One ae and large LOT ranning from main street to\he ba t lyi opposite William Howard's, ese iciters TIO —ALso— 53 ACRES of LAND adjoining said Town, r high cul tivation, having on it an excella SPRING, and a beaatiful site for a dwelling, srrounded oy about SIX ACRES of stately Oaks. All the above will . exposed a to Public Sale on Tuesday of our next Saperior Court, if not disposed of privately before that time. JOHN JOkEs. Salisbory, August $, 1889—ts1 ‘ Beds, Bedding and every kind of Hotgehold and \ Kitchen Furniture. \ can be had with the Tavern Honse. \ TX Morus Multicaulis. ~— \ CONSIDERABLE'NU MBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville, N. C. abvut the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, but from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by his native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat an early day. Enquire of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville, C . Feb 16, 1889—1/29 LAFAYETTE HOTEL, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. rps ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the Ist of August, under the man- agement and direction of the Subscriber. The House has been thoroughly repaired, and will, in a few days, be well furnished ; devery ef— fort will be made to render it wortiimtof patron- age. EDWARD YARBROUGH. July 30, 1839. 2:3m Dr, G, B, Dougtas, FyAwiné located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfully tenders his professional services to ils citrzens, and those of the sarrounding coun- try. His office is the one recently ‘accapied by Dr. Bouchelle, where h limes, except when absent on Professional duo. ties. Salisbury, June 7, 1889—tf45 Martin's Sheriff,’ Coroner and Constabdie. A few Numbers of this valuable my Office for ssle— Price $2. oe work is now getting ont of int, being the very best authority for the idanctet isteria! officers de. well as a ver S $ Lincolnton v:C; |” WwW acd x ; sgahala and old We e can be found at 4ji| Pp. 5 ’ ; tes, ie en Hess tee ae BF aper, emia, "Pains, Medcira) an ‘Glass Ware“ Syrup, Lime’ Juice, “Tamaric Pocket Books and Mapes, | w Mortars and Pest » Or le Hacer’ ‘Coa, Bop, Bek steed ieee | | Scott's Ship,’ with's, Peters, i's, Evang’, Bran th’s, and Phelps’ Houek’s and Swaim's Panacea, Moore and Aa, derson’s Cough Drops, ff. Boxes, — Pepper Saace, Rowand’s Tonic Mixture, tack. gamon Boards, Matches, Balm: of Columbia for bald heads, Elixir of Opiuen, Swaim’s Vermi- fage, and a thousand — articlés, just —— and for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sign, by CG. B& C. Ke. WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug. 28, 1839—14- FOR SALE. PAE well known House of Eatertainment, the Concord Hoiel, is for sale. Ji is situ ated on Main-street, very convenient .to the Court House and in the centre of business.— The Establishment is now in very good condi- tion. It is furnished with an excellent Barn— large, and convenient, ang is very nicely fur nisbed with water which has conductors from a well more eminently situated. The out house’ are all conveniently arranged. There are a number of small offices attached to the main building, which are well suited to gentlemen in attendance on Courts, &c. % I deem it unnecessary to. say more of the place, as any person who may feel desirous of purchasing, willsee the premises before doing so; and all su y obtain further information as regards the Establishment, by calling-on Dr. Shankle, Dr. K. P. Harria.jor Col, Barringer of Cencord. JO BARGER. Concord, August 16, 1889—4m3 TO PRINTERS » AND E UBLISHERS. A Ms subscribers have just completed their new specimen book of light faced bouk ana job .printing types, flowers and ormamenis, the contents of which are“herewith partially given. ' “ Diamond,’ Pearl, nos. 1, 2,‘and 3. Agaté}.nos. 1,2, and 3,~ ~ Agate-on Nonparie} body. Nonpariel, nos. 1,2, 9 and 4. Minionette, nos I and @.- Minion, nos 1, 2, 3, and 4, © Minion on Brevieg body. . Brevier on Minion body. Brevier, nos. 1, 2, B.and 4. . Brevier on Burgeois'body. pier on Long Primer body. Bape on Bregigteey. Burgeois, nos 3,2, 3 and.4. Burgeois on | Primer body. Foo Piast os 1,2,8and 4. Long Primer on small Pica body. Small Pica, nos. 1 and 2. Pica on small Pica body. Pica, nos 1, 2and 3. Pica on English body. English, nos. 1 and 2. Great Primer, Paragon and double English. Double Paragon, Canvon. Five line Pica to twenty. Eight line Pica gothic condensed to 25. Seven line and ten line Pica ornamental. 6, 7,9, 12, and 15 lines Pica shaded. 8, 10, 15 and 16 lines antique shaded. Also a large and beautiful collection of flowers from pearl to seven lines pica, many of which are not to be found in any other specimen ; a new assoriment of ornamental dashes, a variety of card borders, near two thousand metal orna- ments, brass rule, leads of various thickness, as- ‘ronomical and physical signs metal, brace and daskes from 3 to 30 ems ; long great primer and double pica scripts oo irclined body, diamond & nonpariel music of various kinds, antigae light and heavy face two line letter, full roman and italic nonpariel, minion, brevier; tong pri wer and other blacks; nonpariel, minion, bre- Yer, Greek, Hebrew, and Saxon. lic markkis. “Spanish, French and Portuguese ac- cents \prnished to order, with every other article made tee of in the printing business. All: of which e\n be furnished at short notice of'as good quality 8\d on as reasunable terms as any other establishment, \ » CONNER & COOK. Nassau and Aan sts. N.Y. Fettuary 5, 1839. Proprietors cA Newgpapers printed in a art of the United Saree the fbtterity ou vill copy the above a\vertisomentthree times and forward & copy comaigin the same, wil] be en- titled to their pay in any {ype cast at our foun. deny, provided they take twice the amount of their bills in type, 3t—.5 Corner HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac- T torily engaged for more than :hree years Nn attending toa BOARDING HOUSE, Feels encouraged to say t the public, that her . Hobse and Stables are well furnished for the reception and accommodation of those who amy be pleased to eall. exertions spared to give general Salisfaction to assengers. . a My eggs is on the corner of Gilles- pie street, the let forther océupied. by. b Barge, convenient to the Ma ene State Bank. Fayetteville Aug 14, E50 —fnd th wor at vac DICRVE. Fresville, Sickes co., Nowh Carpli— _ y 4 et ee one J M4 cS > . e 4 é : . SMITH. BC} All the Stages . arrive and depagt* from my House, where seats a ured, and no y ss ei. 6Wil ie “ eG r, , large variety of ornaments, calculated par- | sai for the Spanish and South American ( ~ MoGARY & I may 20, Pi lic 40 give him a calf. iP The Su ef, wis! two Journeymes Chair Ma bits, to whom liberal wages, ployment will be given. = * be aman coed oe”? Heownea Tract of f.and, lying fi¥e-mile Salisbury, on the great road ay fron § bary ta Lincolnton, containing 178 Agtes. » { will dispose of, on good terms to the bus Salisbury, Aug 30, 1839.—4w.§ sstate of Porth Carol CABARRUS COUNTY. ££ Superior Court of Law, Aug 1839. : Milly Edmonston, Petition for Di vs - al Thomas Edmonstor gy aod Alin I. appearing to the satisfaction of thet that the defendant, Fittwas Edmon not an inhabitant of thie State : Order Court, that publication be made three ¥ ¢ the Carclina Watchman, that the said,‘ Edmonston appear at our next Superior Gy Law, to be held for the county of Cabas the Court-house in Concord, on the seé day in February nex!, and answer to ¢ tion, or it will be heard exparte.aad* Ja awarded accordingly. Witness A.J Shankle, Clerk of ¢ Superior Court, at Concord, the second i day in August, 1839, and the 64th ef Ag Independence. , A. J. SHANKLE, cs@ R.. KiIRKPATRICK, mj August 16—S8m$ $50 REWAR ABSCONDED abou! the iat October, from the Subscriber, ab { » time residing in e3 County Caroling, my Negro’man COLEMAN, = about 27 or 28 years of age, atid of@ complexion. He is a Skoemaker.by trate & very“ bushy -head® of hairj-@4! vis spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 p He has a very large scar un one of h wear the ankle, believed tobe on the si rht alsoa scar on each arm just below the e " casioned by a burn. His heels havebeen which injury has left scars epom them. man has a wife (a free womam) N. Carolina, and it is probable th in that direction, although aany that he was decoyed off bye wh Joshua Young, who left the neig the same time for Indiana, Pewill give #! ward of Fifty Dollars to anyane who wil liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in C bell County Va. or who wilkeonjire him i so that ] get him in-my po =] RICHA RD OVERSTRE wy Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Va 123 9 December 21, 1838 ‘ PP £3 ROM the Sabecriber fit a in Hamburg, 8. C., th By ie name of JACK, or ewson. The night pre my stable and took thereft HORSE, SADDLE and BRIDLE. is about 7 years old, cream cwlored, sf t 15 bands high ; saddle an hen said negroiraoaway he had on green Spectacles,” @ snuff colores ‘soutont Coat, pair of salinet d bable that Jack has made his way beck. ag! North Carotina, where he has relatives -| Any person who will deliver in Hamborg, or lodge him in any. jet that fF himy will receive-e reward of ( HUNDRED LLARS; | HONDRED§#AND FIFT¥ DOL, for Negro aaa tior a in : BENJAM July 19, 1839—8m51 *,’ The Newbern Spectator bove weekly three months, and count to mg at Hamburg, S* ©. /ARS RANAWAY. of April last, a nego to hie departure, he broke i bombszine vest, and a For Cap. Iris very§ Bridle will pay 1% NEW ESTABLISHMENT LE, DAVIE CO.N: IN myonavige™ v NFORMS the frop bis former on th ic b ville rere 2 will contionet ep 8 House of E inment Hp House’is roomy and coma@iodiuus; tt ed tj which are SIX COMFORTABLE ¢ FICGES for-geau “of the Bar, all ‘eo iengto.the Coan le 6 subseiicer es fimself to the moat dil exertions, sapsfaction to such, asi BLE, BAR & ST, = ind, to his new bui e cconsty will t E. | peice: gag JAMES AYRES, Agent. ~ [ah Sisal ] " > "Be = ’ As FOSTER 4 mi that he has remot oare, in the Tuwn of M ch Ps y call onhim. 2 4 LES ate prov eg ' ra os ' oe et a a Bs { by. ti st evils are appre s aad the worst Pi : E medical writers suppcsed this: disease ee Bued to those partiedter regions of the technically called hypoebondria which ov d on the right of left side of thatcav= ence comes the name hy pochondriasig. i uo~ ore ob corporeal symptoms deo ctonneh an bowels, acrid ~eructationa,. sess, spasmodid pains, giddiness, dimness t, palpitations, and ofted an utter, inability tino ‘ c - oeertag fs any bias os de- iwort ¢ rage. . Also~ languidness— iia ieeeretee des ) tly, to ei eeots ngaiens ' geipen! of the nervoys aa seal belioc® and-pecaliar4rain of ideas aunt the imagination and overwhelmn aoment exhivit an infinite diversity. The and best of mea are as open 10 this afflic- the weakest. causes. ‘ edentary life of acy kiody Hy se- sindy protracted to a late-heurip the oight, rely relieved by social intercourse, or ex- p, a disgolaie habit, great excess 10 ealing rinkiog, the immoderate use of mercury, porgatives, the suppression of some ha I discharge, the obstraction of tbe men- or long naal eruption ; relaxation or ity of one of More important organs withio Jomen, is 2 frequent cause. Seca tnitaatment are, to re ineipal objects of trea ; - Astnsslaly x2 strengthen’ the body, and veo the spirits, which may be promoted reise, early hours, regular meals, and conversation. The bowels (if cailt®) ully regalated by the occasional use eae We know nothing better Jated to obtain this end, than Dr. iNiam ns’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain eit opetation. The bowels being once d, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which mnie, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an ible remedy, and without dispute have a great blessing '0 the numerous public. me physicians have recommended a free of mercary, butit shodld not be resorted to ; » many cases it will greatly aggravale the pioms. — Interesting and Astonishing Facts. ASTHMA, FHREE YEARS’ STAND- Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted aabove distressing malady. Symptoms: t langour, flituleaocy, disturbed rest, ner- headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness stricture across the breast, dizzinesss, oer irritability and restlessness. could not lie horizontal pusition without the sensation of ending suffucation, palpitation of the heart, essing cough, costiveness, pain of tbe stom- drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up y thought of recovery, and dire despair sat he coanienance of every persun interested in existence or happiness, till by accident he ed in a public paper some cures effected by Wa. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- at, which induced bim tv purchase a pack- of the Pills, which resolted-in completely oving every symptom of his disease. He hes tu sav higmutive for this declaration is, t those afflicted.with the same or any symp— siccilar io those from which he is happily ored, may likewise receive the inestimable ne fit. —— | A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Ars. J. E. Jobosen, wife of Capt. Joseph n, of Lyac, Mass was severely afflicted ten years with ‘Tic Dolereux, violent pain her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat the stomach, and unable to leave her room could find no relief from the advice of sev— | physicians, nor from medicines of any Kind, til after she had commenced using Dr Kvans’ dicine of 100 Chatham street, and from that me she began to amend, and feels satisfied if » continue the medicine a few days longer, ill be perfectly cured. Reference can be had to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs hnson’s daughter’s Sture, 389 Grand street, consequences . BCP Vrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis teet between Stanton and Huuston sis, afflic— for ten years with the following distressing Mpioms: Acid eructatios, daily spasmodic ins in the head, luss uf appetite, palpitation of her heart, giddiness and dimness ot sight,could leon her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- ality of engaging in any thing that demanded t of cenrage, Sometimes a visionary idea of aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- m to particular persons and places, groundless preheosions of personal danger and poverty, irksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- d, disquietude on every slight occasion, she eived she could neitherdie norlive; she wept, mented, desponded, and thought she led a o3t miserable life, never wasone so bad, with equent mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent ysicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- nes, not obiain even temporary allevia on of hefdistressing state, till her husband per- ded her to make trial of my mode of treatment. Sheis now quile relieved, aud finds herself Dt only capable of attending to her domestic af ts, batavows that she enjoys as good health at ent a8 She did at any period of her existence. J. Kenoy, husband of the aforesaid Anne enny, arcs before me, this 14th day of December, eRereg Pincxney, Com. of Deeds. BOPPREMARKABLE CASEOF ACUTE RHEU MATISM, with an Affection of the ; ags—cured under the treatment of Doctor u. EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, New. ork. Mr Benjamin & Jarvis, 18 Centre st. ewark,N. J., afflicted for fuar years with ere pains in ali bis )\\n\s, which were always creased on the slightest motion, the tongue sserved a steady whiteness ; logs of appetite tzziness in bis head, the bawels commonly ve. y costive, the urine high “Coloured, and often use sweating, anatiended by relief. The a- ove symptoms were also attended with consid- wable difficoliv oftbreathing with a sense of hiness across the chest, likewise a great wanr deve energy, in the nervons syst®m.« The above symptoms were entirely removed, * perfect cure effecied by Dr Wm.Evans. ae. J JARVIS. flatalen- |. pon any subject of im- a ‘ae 3} Republic. Our ancestors rose to their bigh state, . | and aequired liberty, tiches and * re eed BRUNER, i ee al RIETORS. ee Published ¥ J } = * POETICAL. From the Southern Literary Messenger. AUTUMNAL STORMS. _ [By Park Benjamin. **Of jin the West there iss sea of blue :— While gloomiest vapurs, clustering on high, Tell that the Avur of storm is drawing nigh ; For ‘dark they rise, and darker to the view. Oh, coldly from the East careers the gale— Sharp as Adversity or the pang of grief, Which sears the heart like Autumn's qwiih- er’d leaf, When those we love in their affection fail Now from the scattering mists, relentless Rain, Falls io chill drops, precarsers of the shower, That soon will prostrate the unsheltered flower, B!ooming of late securely on the plain. It comes! in sudden gusts it rashes down— And angry clouds o’er all the landscape frown. The Northern wind hath blown his bugle blast: And troops of clouds come hurrying on the fields Of the dark sky, aid wide thy banners cust, And lift above the earth their massive shields. Now, al! unordered, all unmarshalled, they Make preparation for the dire affiay ; Their, weapons are the sleet, the rain, the hail, Concealed behind those parapets of mist : Lo! now, their keen-edged fary doth assail The guarding atmusphere, and o'er the land— Save where its breast is cased in rocky mail,— Pours devastation, at thy siern command, Oh, Northern wind! Nor will the war desist, Till thou art conquered by some hostile gale! en i THE KIsS. Oh no—vh no—for shame! pray not so fast! Why yeu begin, I see, to grow unruly ; What tho’ [ suffered you my hand to elasp, I did not give thee leave to kiss me surely ; Why sir, I really am quite shock'd, F vow, To see, of late, how rude you grow. W hat would my mother aay? —I dread to think! Oh dear—ff she had caught us! —how | trem- ble!— I'm afraid, tu-night, I shall not sleep a wink— Ab think how you'lkoblige me to dissembla! How I shall blush, sfshould meet your eye !— Indeed, twas very wrong, you can’t deny. TO JEANIE INPHER TEENS. Oh Jeanie, Jeanie, didst thou feel the pain, Or hear the sighs my anxious bosom heave, Thou avoulds! abate thy coldness aud disdain, Aod with a sinile my proffered vows receive. Oftimes thine angel fourm disturbs my rest, W hen all aroond is sunk in calm repuse, In fancy’s arms in raptures thoa art prest, And afl my soul with love’s pure ardour glows. Althoogh the wealth of Indian climes were mine, And could | boast of breaking iyrant’s chains, ht still would please me to be bound to thine, And silent euffer all a captive’s pains. From the Bangor Courier. A STORY OF OUR OWN TIMES. A venerable old Dutvhman, afier having oc- cupied all the offices of one of the principle cities of the republic with great honor, and havine amassed a large fortune in the most unexcep— uuonable manner, finally furmed the resolution of going to terminate his days in tranquility at bis country seat. But before retiring, he wished to take leave of his friends and connexiuns, and accordingly invited them all to a feast at his house. : The guests, who expected a most sumptuous repast, were much surprised on entering the eating room, to see there along vaken table, hardly covered with a coarse blue eluth. On being seated, they were served on wooden plates, with salted herring, rye bread and batter, with some cheese and curdied milk. Wooden vases, filled with smal! beer, were passed round for each of the guests to serve themselves. ‘Ihe extreme oddity uf the old gentleman caused se- cret murmurings among the company ; but out of respect to his age and wealth, ins ead uf show ing discontent, they pretended to relish their frogat fare, and some of them even complimen- ted him upon the cordiality of those good old times which he had brought to remembrance.— ‘The old man—who was noi duped by this feign ed satisfaction—did not wish to carry the joke farther, bat atagiven signal which he gave. some servants, babited as country women, en lered, bringing the second service. A white cloth succeeded the “Wooden ones. Instead of rye bread, fresh beef, boiled fish, and sirong beer. At this unexpected change, the secret marmurs ceased , the Polite invitations on the part of the old mao became muore pressing, and the guests ate qith better appetite. Hardly had they time to tastethis the second servicer, when they saw a butler enter, followed by half a dozen servagtegin brilliant livery, bringing th third. A saperb table of mabogany, covered with a beautiful flowefedcloth, replaced the old oaken one. A sideboard was immediately cover ed with the richest plate and most curicuscthina; and the sight of profusion of rare and exquis- ite meats. Che most delicious wines were tree- ly passed a while a melodious concert was beard in an’ room. Toasis were drank, and all were y. Bat the good old man per- ceiving that his presence bindered his guests from giving themselves op w their fal) joy, rose and addressed them thus : * I give you thanks, ladies and gentlemen, for the favor which you havé granted.me. It is sime I should retire, myself, and leave you to your liberty. Bat before the ball eum which 4 have ordered to be prepared those who ove the dance, permit me to sequai ith the desigo that 1 propose: . you to a repast which fas: 80 have wished t give gout, a of our ’ : 2 “by liv ing in whe frugal manoer which you@aw in the firet serv Our fathers preserved th t blessings only viog in the simple manner of which the second has retraced an image. Ee — BURY, leave yuu, and who tenderly loves- you, to speak clearly what be thinks, | must gay, | fear that the extrsvayant profasion which you may have ‘remarked-io the last service, and which is the } present siyle of living, will deprive us of more than oor ancestors have acquired by the sweat of their brow, and our fathers have transmitted to us by their industry and wise admipistra— tion.” LYING TAUGHT TO CHILDREN. A spirited writer in the Annals of Educa- tion, specifies several ways in which the art of lying is taught. hi is taught in fam- ilies and in schools. Lies_.are told to chil- dren by handreds and thousands long be- fore they can speak. . This may be done by looks and actions as well as by words. — All deception in view of the writer, is lying. nod undoutedly be is correct —How much lying then, there must be in the world | We will give two or three examples il- lustrative of the ways in which lies are told to children, and by which they are taught to lie. : * You have something on your table or about your person, which vour child mani- fests a desire to obtain. You tell bim it is not fitfor him, or attempt to conceal it. How long will it be before he will attempt to concea} from you something which it is convenient for himto yield? And when he has reached this stage of lying, how long will it be before he will take another degree in the same craft, and alempt to deceive you in words? = It is but a step from a lie in countenance to the lie in act—and but another step from the lie in action to the lie in word or deed ” Take another example :—*Your child is Jl: we wish bim to take nauseous medi- cine. He is assured that it is agreeable to his taste. We sipa little, and assume a cheerful-appearance of countenance. But he soon learns that he has been deceived- and how long will it be before he looses all confidence in our veracity—and not only so, but is encouraged \o repeat, in this way and sphere, our own unhappy ex- ample. ” As a child grows older, and becomes more and more acquainted with society, es- pecially that part of society which ought to be known to him most favorably, does he finda more strict adherence to truth in those around him 2 . Rather does not every thing in this respect wax worse? Does he not find falsehood current every where and on almost all occasions ? These examples might be multipliéi to an indefi ie exsent. ‘They will prove euf- ficient however for our purpose, if they awaken the attention of our readers to the subject, so that they see how wide spread 8 the sin of lyunge—practiced in ten thou- sand waysdaily, both by parents and chil- dren. ‘The evil is alarming and should be checked Parents, and all who have charge of, or instruct children, should see to it that they deceive not. either by word or-action. Children are imitators, and are natu- rally more disposed to imitate a bad exam- ple than a good one. A WEDDING AT SEA. A Paris corresponpent of the New Eng- land Review, gives the iatoalieke of an interesting scene which occatred on board the ship in which-he seiled from this coun- try: A novel circumstance took place, while on ovr passage, which | must relate. There was a Mr. H_ on board, who was former- ly a merchant in Massachusetts, since in Connecticut, and late of New York He was a kind, open hearted fellow. full of fun, and withal very intelligent as well as bani- some. His age was about twenty seven. He came on board an entire stranger to us all, but as we-made it a point to bave but one fam on board, and as we soon dis- covered his amiable qualities. he very soon made a welcome member. On our sixth day he eame to me and enquired the name and circumstance of an elderly geotleman passenger who was accompanied by his daughter, with whom Mr H. seemed deep- ly smitten. For my own part I could see nothing exceedingly attractive about Miss J , save thal she was very agreeable in her menners and highly intelligent. I yform- ed him, and at his re quest, gave him a (or- mal introduction, which terminated ia the following er. Soon after We introduction it became evi- dent that a mutual liking and affection ex- isted between Mr. H, and Miss J., who, from ibe open expressions of fondness, be- gan to attract the attention of all, aod the a:imiration of many.of the passengers They were frequently Observed in their close con- versations, and & game of whist was scarce- ly ever played in which they were not part- ners. On thé second Sunday of our pas- sage, we solicited the Rev. Mr. G., who was on his way to Italy, to preach a sermon. By the politeness of Capt. N. a large awn- ing was spread above us, seats were’ pre- pared, and a congrégation of seventy-six persons. including the. steerage : and sailors; were collected to participate the religious exercises. “A small desk was formed into a pulpit, and @ehoir was formed by “going into e¢omantiee of the whule.” The text was reid and-the sermon Gdeliver- ered, of which | neod got speak: At the conclusion of the sermon, our minister rose itted to an old maw whe te thon to and Fifty Cts. ® vi . and read the following card, whict lay on ** Wm. Bently H York, intends. Marriagh, @itn Miss Maria Louisa J 2 We were more surpris- ed at the novelty of the tming than at the fact itself, and indeed, such was the feeling created by the sudden and unexpected an- oouncement made, that we all forgot the se- rious impression made oa our minds by the minister, in our hearty vociferous congratu- lations of the happy pair. But itdid not end here. A proposition was made to the parties to have the affair consummated that evening. which wes cheerfully acceded to by them to the ‘pleasure of all on board. According|y* things were arranged to order, the best state room was given up to them, and every one felt gay and happy as the hour approached which should witness the consomastion of their nuptial vows The evening was calm and delightful ; not a sail fluttered in the breeze ;.not a voice was heard ; not the least stir or bustle on deck, —and the mvon looked cown ia loveliness on that tranquil scene. At noon, every sou! on board gathered to the temple which had been erected for religions worship, and ia less than fifteen minotes the wartrage ceye- mony was performed by our worthy minis- ter, who made a few remaiks and closed with prayer. The scene was truly assoblime as toman- tic. The fair bride came out, dressed in a robe of pure white satin, leaning on the arm of her lover, bound to the altar, and heard her marrage vow pronounced where only an hour or two before she had uttered her vows to God. Many a tear of joy stole down the cheek of those who looked on. and not a care cast the shadow of its wing actoss that scene of triumph, of love aad bliss. The novelty of this affair had thrown us all into an excitement, and nothing was to be talked of but weddings, wedding parties. marriages at sea, love, honey moon, &e &e, and | was at times half tempted to make a similar proposition myself to the Queen-like Miss C., if for nothing else but the purpose of having the joke pass round. > Esq . ‘of New It is necessary to make things plain.— A very flowery Preacher having addressed an audience whose advantages as to educa- tion had been infinitely beneath hie own, went to dine with a deacon of the church. The sermon became the topic of conversa- tion between them. ‘Phe Deacon said that the sermon taken altogether, was for aught that he knew a very good one, but insisted that the audience did not understand one third of what had been said, or of the terms employed. The minister seemed astonish- ed at this, and declared that he could have made his discourse no plainer. and sup posed that 1 must bave been comprehend- ed. He desired nevertheless, that the Deacon should furnish bim woth an exam- pie of his ambiguous atyle. ‘The Deacon consented, and remarked that during the sermon, you sir, addressing the minister, said to the people on some point they could draw the inference —Now said he, I venture the opinion that notone of ten present, knew what was meant by ‘draw- ing the inference.” And said the Deacon further, to prove that l am right, [will appeal tooneofthe members cf the church, who happened to o# at the Deacon’s house. was called up and after being informed that the minister and Deacon were dispu- ting a point was requested to say whether he could “draw an tnference.”’ He paused fora moment and replied, that he was not sure that he could, by himself, but that with the assistancé of his neighbour Hol- land, he thought he could. {his neighbour was near.at hand, and he went in haste to consu!t bim, and procure tis assistance — He soon returned ; and on being asked what his conelusion was, he replied, that i de pended very muct) on the weight, but that if he and his neighbour Holland together “could not draw it, hehad amost powerful strong horse that could make it move, if chains could bold wi!!! Phe Preaeher was perfectly satisfied and promised that with all his learning, he would strive to learn to be a little plainer. EXTRAORDINARY HOMICIDE. We copy the following surprising ciream- stance from the Crawfordsville Exawiner of the Ath inst. ‘The details are nearly as extraordin- ary as any we read of inthe ‘* Arabian Nights.” An unfortunate occurrence iovk place in Brown towasnip, in this county, a few days since, which resulted in the death of a human being, the circumstances of which, have been detailed to us as follows: A man named Moses Rush was martied to Miss Jane Rush about three weeks ago, and upon the first night of their mar- tiage. the busbaad endeavored to choke his wife to death. She, however, contrived to prevent it, and they lived together ima very anhappy manner; Rush beating her on every uccasion. At the time the aci was committed, Rush in— tormed his wife that he bad already killed two wives, and one man for his money, and that he intended to kill her, and beat her most an mercifully. She begged hiw not to ki}! her un- til next morn! e then told her he would writ awhile and take a sleep, and accordingly took his axe, and placing 11 under his arm, lay down across the duor to prevent her escape, assu- ring ber that when he awuke, he would execuie his fiendish purpose. He fell asleep, and his fearing that ber destruciiva would be inevit bable if he awoke, seized the axe and despaiched ‘him by. infleting MM iat tensa on bie’ heat with it. She gave berself up to 2 justice of ’ et hind her sent dordh bet dssharge:”” Pratis’ totaits tge. Public opinion is in her favor, and justifié the act on the ground that it was committed in self-defence. as abou! eighty years of pte 2 ‘. rty, aod tried before his honor, a * ANECDOTE OF A GAME COCK. Ono the memorable Ist of June (lord Howe's present Honorable Grantley Berkeley, command- ed the Marlborough, and broke th the Freneh liae, between Limpetieax and Le’Ma- cius, each of superior force, and engaged them both. Qa going into action, the captain order- ed all the live stock to de twrowa overboard, but at the humble of his crew it- ted them to frain cael game ek he they had fough sezeral times, and -he alwae succeeded in vanquishing his opponent. the coop was thrown into the sea, the cask was al- lowed to range the deck at liberty In the ection, the Marlborough was severely handled ‘by tremencous opponents that half hereréw was dis- abled, ber captain carried wounded below, her main mast ehot away, and the remainder of the men driven from. their quarters. At this very juncture, wheo the Marlborough wae on the poiat of strikiug there chanced one of these awfal lolle in the rear of the thandering cannon, often experienced in general action in that momentary silence, when the falling of a rope might be heard, the old game cock, who had | homan carnage, hopped up.u stump ef the main mast and triumphant flapping of hie wing, weh'a long and lusty challenge, as to be Weard in @¥ery part of the disabled ship. Noindividual spoke inteply to the homely but touchieg alaram — one universal and gallant cheer from the broken crew arose, they remembered the idumatable courage of the bird that sat undismayed above the bleeding horrors of the deck, and every soul on board who could drag their limbs to quarters, re-maoned the gafs—resamed the action, and forced each of their opponents to surrender. A silver medal was atruck by the orders of Admi cal Berkeley, it was hung wpon the neck of the old game cuck, who in the parks and princely hails of Good woud passed the remainder of tis downy days in hongged safety.” — British Naval History. ~ Candid. —** You've visited my daughter a long time,” said an anxious mother, to young gentiemaa of our acquaintance-the other day “ What are your intensia@i, sir ?? ‘* Honorable, eotirely so,’ said the gentle- maa, * lintend backing out, ae coachien say ” @*' You do, do you? backing out, ba! and pray, sir, what may be your reascn for de- ceiving the poor girl in this way ? ‘+ | have several, ” said our friend. “Well name one if you can, sou imp of Satan—you little-waisted, knock-kneed. pale-taced, no whiskered dolt—you thing, you serap you— ” * Your daughter,’ satd he, interrupting her, ‘“aont wear ber bustle mght. I bave seen it one-sided Her dress maker tells me she is prdded in a dozen places. and wears two pair of stays—her false teeth Jon’! stay in well. and she puts caster oi! on her wg. —Madam, [can’t stand such carelessness youll let me off now, [ reckon. ” The old woman ded let him off for in two minutes she and her daughter were seen streaking it down street, probably to tear out the eyes of the dressmaker. ee ea cet Modesty.—Modesty is the chastity of fe- male inhocence—the ornament of virtue— the angelic grace of loveliness—the sancti- ty of manners—the amiable criterion of tn- nate purity of hearti—the index of refined sensibility of soul--and the Psyche of the Graces. Where this divine, heaven-born quality 1s wanting, beauty is @ scentiessrose --loveliness uncharming--19nocence une- dogned--manners insipid~-purity of heart doubiful--and sensibiluy unamiable.—lt Pmay oe troly said that modesty is the sup of all virtaes. Silence does not always mark wisdom. | was at dinner, some time ago, In company with a man, who listened tome and said nuth- ing for along time, but be nodded his heac, and I thought ‘ier intelligent. At length, towards the end of the dinner some apple dumplings were placed on the table, and my mn no svoner saw them than he borst forth wit—‘them’s the jockey’s for me!” 1 wish Spurzheim could have examined the fellow’s head. — Coleridge. “ Have vou Goldsmith’s Greece ? ” asked a gentleman on entering @. bookstore in Broadway —* No, sir; bat they have some excelient bear’s ot! in the next door,” re- plied the counter boy. If a man cheat thee once, shame on him! if be cheat thee twice, shame on thee. Corsets. —The following is an excellent hit on the uonatural fashion which our fa- dies have of spoiling thew forms and ruia- ing their health by tight lacing : While thousands fall by swords, Ten thousands fall by corset boards, Vet giddy. females, thooghtless train, For sake of fashion yi in, Aad vealth and-ecatort sebtiice To please a dandy coxcomb's eyes. * a ‘Goes rT . . B | to prison. She was taken out however on a seal nein habeas cor—| g Naylor; | or- viciory,) Captain. Berkely, the unclé of thed Whenever you buy or sell, let or hire, i the hojeless ‘slavery and a je entailed poverty; he may congratul: self thet his owe country knows got and abbors the other. The serf p himagif et the feet of the ican is taught to hsp in the 1s @ free man—that liberty the inheritance he receives from tis a1 (ry—the patrimony: he. most transmit s unblemished pority to his po But though this honorable posiilin: which our travellers ean most oaturs cupr, because it is that mbich would ® lied?y conceded to them, yet how ly do we find them sedu y the ments of vfwity—ppinted at, fidica d, a despised, aping with republican sek war ness the air of courtiers—rivaling, with ited fortunes. the style and ex unbounded wealth, and with any republican independence, sarvilely t the sthiles and @Meanly fearing the frowns royalty This jealousy of our importance is mani- \Pfested not only abroad,*but too much at home, by the seeming torture, and the sen- sitive acuieness with which we listen to the ignorant criticiems of foreigners and the conjemptible gibes Of pretencers, and trav= eling upstarts, particalerly the cast off au= performs as én 1 bent duty, of at institutions which, for obvious reason they are) novel, and snch do uot exist in Great Britain ; and we wince as the sehool- boy uiider whip of the pedagogue and en- dure with about the patience of the monk who inflitts apon himself voluntary lascer- yations, The proper and most pungent re- ply would be that silence which gauls more deeply than the most pointed sarcasm— the istenee bat a few yexrs, aod Fragklin bas tanght mankind to confine the lgttnings, and the genius and glory of Fulton is writ- ten in characters of fire on the waves of the atlantic quiem, and a sneer into a sigh. From the New Orleans Picayune: allisover. After some three or four preparation, during which the young beset by an army of heir dressers, mills jewellers, hosicrs. and others, and her “de pa?’ with their exorbitant bills for queda tion—after having frequently gone to an” expense of two or t thonsa when two or three an aty done just as well—the day arrives, am young lady is safely packed away in 8 riage —sris out for St. James, is som tatled between two carriages, and fem three hours ina ciose coach, end Gs reaches the receiving room, ready to} with fatigue an@ eapprebension, and at as a parvenue by hundreds of fat d gers and soperanuated Dutchesses,” have the enfree. At length the genth ushers of the gold and stiver sticks # duce her to the saloon of the Throne, where her Majesty stands in regal state “ Jaa Tinicum of .Communipaw,” the courte! is made, the Queen nods, and Miss Laity walked off into another room,sad the whole ceremony—the sensitt of a whole month, night aod day,it loss of a small fortune, thrown away gle nod from Miss Victoria probably did not condescend estly at the lady thus introduce all sonsense. ad 7 a A dreadful acerdent Thursdey last, by the sudden the 12th street bridge.over t the stage conve “passen Southern steamboat was ons taining between 30 and 40 passen this casualty an industrious son. of widow, wes it This bridge, having the sppeareace Gh gress strength, was seid to be miserably Selective. in its plaa, as well as ite umber WRIED found to be rotten. The only wonder @ that so trifling a damage dose.— Washing- ton Madisonian. DCCcu ~~ - an egg frothed, -a table, yto a wine giass grated plentifully with nul ible a thors who eminate from that nation from which we derive our origin. No English y man visits the United States who does not arrogate to wmetahe privilege, which he. ry = es he does pot understand—because forsooth st'eace of conte mpt—supreme and sovereign | 4 contempt. The U. States have been in ex- © = The bleaching bones of the sol- ~~ diers of Waterloo now lying on the pleing © of New Orleans, tell a tale which ina gene. | erous mind would convert 8 jegiminto @ re=* A PRESENTATION To Queen VicToRIA. | — Major Noah very justly ridicules tbe great “2 anxiety our American ladies manifest while’ ™ Jin England to get an introduction to the Queen and the little they make by it: whem 3 oa 2 a Recipe for the Cramp or Choleiig thal: .» ; the Raleigh Register, of Sept. 14. THE SCHOOL LAW: Mocxsvinte, Acgust $1, 1839, Messrs. Evrrors t—As Chairman of the Su- perintendadts of Common Schovts for the Coun- ty of Davie, | have been directed to request you to pablish the following communication upon the construction of a clause in thgPAct passed al the Jast Session ofthe Some ssem arg to Common Schools. ause is contai in the 3d Section and is in have words: “* Said Superintendants shal] proceed todivide the re- spective counties into school districts, contaioing bot more thab six miles , bat having re— gard to the namber of white children in each, 80 far as they can aseartain the sawe, Provided nev- ertheless, That no greater number of School dis- tricts shal! be [aid off in any county than shall be equal to one for every six miles a of in- habited territory io said county.” ip a county like ours, where there is 00 territory uninhabi- ted, the substance. of this clsuse is this: No distriet to contain ‘* more than siz miles ” square, but may contain Less if a regard to the number of white children make iM meccasary 5 (as no school house is to be capable of containing LEss than fifiy children bot may contain more.) Suill, the namber of districts is not to exceed one for every six miles square. Here is an apparent io- consistency ; for if in laying off the disiricts we have regard to the number of white children, and make one dis:rict on that account less than six miles sqaare, then, as we cannot make any one larger than six miles Nene we must leave a part of our Coanty sot laid off, or we mast exceed the nomber of districts intimated in the proyise. The question thenis—Shall we in layi ff districts, have no regard to the nombeAenildran, bat make every district six miles sqoare, no matter how many childiesn we take s§—or shall we have regard to the number of children and make oo cisirict six miles square when it would include an unreasonable number, and so distegard in some measure the proviso. We are inclined to the latter opinion, and believe that a proper construction of this Act, taken in commection with the Act of 1525 creating a fund for mon Schools, and the Report of ihe Lit- erar rd tw the last Legislature, requires that We shall proceed in this manner If a dis- trict ean be made six miles square, Without in- cluding more than 108 children between the age of five and fifteen, make it that large, but if it woald include more than 108 then make it smail- er, sv that it may only inclade that number ; al thouzh, in duing so, the whole number will ex- seed one fur each six miles square in the Coun- ty. The act of 1825 creates a fund for the es— tablishment of Common Schools—iacorporates the President and Directors of the Lit€rary Fund to take charge cf the fund in trusi, and in the fourth section provides that * whenever, in ‘the Optoien of the Legislature, the said fund shall have sufficiently accumulated, the pro- ceeds thereof shall be divided among the sever— al counties in proportion to the free white pupa. Jation of each to be managed, &c.” Now we cannot suppose tnat the Jast Legislature, by ad- ding this proviso, intended wholly to disregard the Act of 1825—otherwise, nothing would have been said about having regard to the num ber of children. The Report of the Literary Board s'ates that, upon an average, in 1840 there willbe three cinildren between five and fif- teen toevery square mile, and recommends that the district be six miles square or thirty-six square miles, which, multiplied by three, will give 103 children to each district—which num- ber of scholars, although larger than could be desired, it is thonght may be accommodated by one school. The consiruciion we are inclined to put apon the Act, is confirmed not only by the fact that a literal adherence to the proviso would be inconsistent with the provious part of the claase and the Act of 1825 and the Report of the J.iterary Board, but by the fact that the other cuostruction would be unequal, unjust and impracticable. Fayetteville, fur instance, if ia— * cluded in e@istrici six mi'es square, would con- tain 500 scholars. An adjoining district of the Saine siZe would noi coniain more than 30.— Ought the 30 to draw from the Literary Fund the same amount as 509? Could one teacher attend io 500? Did the Legislsture so intend ? Again—Columbus county contains twice as ma my square miles as the county of Davie, but Davie county contains twice as many @hile -ehildren. Ought Cotambus to draw twice as = mush from the Literary Fund as Davie? No. o¥he Legislaiuréteould not have intended that b. suel should be the law, e- Who were the objects intended to be benefit dB by the Literary Fund? Vhe white chil- kK rem throu hvut the State. Is it fair to put such = Beonstruction upotythe Act,as would make the Legislatare in the cee of the fund, dis- “tegard the vdj-cts i ded to be benefited and © = aiteni only io the pomber of square miles P— * Certainly not. We find by the Census taken “ip 1830, that Davie County then contained 855 males and 798 tewales between five and fifteen 2 —-in all 1653 —divided by 105 it will make 15 E- @istricts in this county—bu: if we lay off the © ~~ @ouaty into disiricts of six miles square, without Pegard to children, there will Be but eight dis >» Sricts—thesmaliest of these eight, in regard to | Member, will contain 150 scholare—the largest | Will contain $00—either number being too large ae cee Teacher or one school. Our popolation © 36 0 aniformly diffused, that no six miles square = an be laid off so as not to cuntain 150 children. ~) ow surely, the Legislature did not mean to » make schol districts with 150 to $00 scholars, and.therefore we will lay off vur districts hav- | Wig regar@:o the namber of children and disre- 4 agdi @ proviso, when a cistrict cannot be i ee 2 > P miles square, without including an nomber of children. If the amount pruceeds of the Literary Fund imall, as not tu allow a greater num- Hvistricis than one for every six ‘throughoat the State, there would SRA Spparect reason for so restricting Peer districts ana laying stress upon ‘but sach is uotthe fact. The Lit. pply sufficient to supply all the Mg it the construction we do. The Wr Grates that the annual income is $111,- if We <tosirict the Humber of districis by a iter adherence to the proviso, there will be 1250 districts— $40 to each will mak« Mt. $50,000—leaving $61,000 anappropriated. We pots liberal construction upooihe Act, See! boneile the proviso with the ater part Of the section, and with the Act of 1825, by sie Abat no district shall be larger than 6 le ie te a square, no district shall contain more than whildren of the proper age—then, we Jnerease the number of districts a third or a fourth, and the number wil! be aboot 1600. Al— Jow $40 to each, we make $64,000, still leaving 4 $47,000 enuppropriated. ‘This view seems con- clusiv to lead to our consirection, because the > | tare Was not cra for the want of fiends, sod eannot be presdmed to havéiiwilfully + distegarded the ubjects intended to fiied = by the trust fand, and to have ado iihout "ae reason the arbitrary standard of six miles Fe », without regard to the number of children. 2 w hy, we would ask, does the sehoul act express- provide fur ascertaining precisely at the next the wuioher of chilcrea in each echool a x4 every one. district? Ht canbe for ino-other r than because the size of the districts Sos lntatiod to be regulated, as well by the number of children, .| as by the number of square miles—and thus the sysiem was to expand and enlarge, so a8 to ac- F commodate itself to an.increase in tbe number of hehildren, by adding new districts as every Cen- sus should show that the number of children had increased in a certaip ratio. Shall we, therefore, adhere toa litera) construction, ang theredy de- feat a measure which the ConstitaGon it our doty tocarry in jet—for the framers of our constitution aware of the importance of Com- mon Schools to the existence of Repablican in- stitutions, the principle themselves, and left to ee she obligation to carry the prioci- ple into operation as soon a8 we'were in a situation to de s0,—Or, shall-we adopt a liberal construc— tion, and be governed by the spirit and meaning of the Act, and thereby carry the measure into practical operation—and so honestly discharge an obligation imposed by the Constitation, al- ready too long neglected, and thus accomplish an object of incalenlable importance to the nising and all futare generations, whether we consider the benefit derived by the Citizen individually or by the community at Jarge. We make this communication, as the means of corresponding with al] the Saperintendants of Common Schools in the State, so as to bring about an interchange of opinion, and fix upoc a aniform mode of action, by agreeing upon the trae cofistruction of the Act. The Act is in- tended for the general good, and ought to be con- strued liberally, so a8 to carry it practically into effect and remove, as far as possible, the ob- jections raised to it. Inthis County, a great many did not vote at all—‘hey would not vote against it, and did not like to vote for it because of the uncertainty In the elause alluded to If the construction, we believe to be* the trne one, ig'adopted, all willbe earnestly io favor of the sysiem ; if the ‘other constraction is adopted, a large majority will oppose it, becauge it seems to be oat of the question to have districts with tWo or three hundred seholars. ‘Those Counties, whee the number of districts will aot be in- creaged by having regard to the number of children, will have no right to comp‘ain, for they will still be entitled to the number of dis- tricts, according to the principle of six miles square. We seek not to lessen the benefits they may derive, but merely to make the measure practicable in all the Counties and acceptable to C. HARBIN, . Gh’m Sup’ts Common Schools. ~~ WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1839. GF We are requested to invite the young— and the uld—gentlemen of the Town of Sa- lisbury, to attend a meeting to be held at the Cotrt-House @@ next Wednesday evening, for the purpose of reviving the old, or form- ing a Polemic Society—ci 3.me such ineti- tion-—Notice will be given by the nngiag of the bell. We might say something in favor of this proposition, but we think it entirely unneces- sary; as the advantages of such sogieties cannot be misunderstood. We hope, there- fore, to see the citizens generally, lending their influence to the establishing of one in this place. “RALLYING BACK,”—OR ADVANC- ING BACKWARDS. Ever since the late Congressional Election, Mr. Charles Fisher has done little elee than en deavor through the columns of the Western Carolinian, to get upa kind of crisis in politics. He says “ the present is a momentous period in our Goverment” —‘* The Republicans are ral- lying back under their old Géiiner of reform, equal righis and low tazes.” What Republi- cans these are we do not know, but Mr. Fisher claims to be one of them: he says they are ral- lying back—we suppose, of course, that these republicans had once deserted their banner and are now just in a hurry to rally back. Bat what mighty thing has lately happened to make the present period so momentous? What late issue has been made op to divide us hereabouts into irreconcilable factions? We have Been getting along quite peaceably for some time ba —we have all been opposed to the Administra- tion and its system of plonder, to ‘Martin Van Buren and to the Sub-Treasury. Mr. Fisher says he and his party are still so opposed.— What then is there to bling about this “ mo- mentous period” when we are to march at the. word of command and take sides under differ— ent banners. {t seems to us, that all this effort is not in truth and sincerity, because Mr Fisher believes there is any greater difference between us nuw than formerly, but because he wishes to create these differences. He wishes tu rally back or back out from the Whig pari; ; because, he says, some of them ave not for “* reform and equal rigbis and Jow taxes.” What new evi- dence he has of this be does not tell us. We presume he can adduce none except the refusal! of a large majority of that party to vote for him in the late election. For ourselves, we object to being measured by that standard. Mr, Fish- er complains that one “ brainless arisiocrat” in Randolph declared that ** none bot FooLs voted for Charles Fisher: and this foolish assertion of this ‘* brainless” man in the heat of an elec- tion is how gravely offered by *“ A Republican” to show that she Clay Whigs are federalists— tyrants abd enemies to a free elec:ion. “A Republican” says that the Clay men heap let Us pursue cur course.” ‘This is now the amount of difference between the parties so far as the Carvlinian and its Apollo is concerned : this we soppose is sufficient to account for the cessation of hostilities towards the Administra tion, ~Mr. Vaa Buren’s men let “ us” alone, Fisher. refused to throw aside his principles, and 7 | gantly and numerously attended and very liber- abuse upon them while ‘* the Van Buren men, s XM crimes and defalcations may have been commit-. ted—no matter what persecution for opinion's sake—no matter what attempts to fasten the odi- ods Sub-Treasury. on the people against their oft expressed will—so long as they “Jet us pur- sue our course” we are blind and dumb to all’ these enor mities. We wish to call attention to the very signifi- cant manner of expression adopted by the * wri- ter of Editorial” in the Carolinian in character- ising its adversaries?! When speaking of the opposition in Boston or‘ia any pa the eoun- | try beyond the limits of North C > they are styled ‘* Whigs”—whenever speaking of the Whig party in this Congressional District, they sre denominated “ Federalists” or ‘“‘ Federal Whigs.” ‘Look atthe article headed ‘‘ Mr. Clay in New England "—at shat announcing the Rhode Island Flection.—Look at that head- ed “ the great Regulator,” all in the last No. of that Journal, and you do not see “ Federalist” once. The Webster New England Whi -s— the “ Biddle back ” Whigs, even in the coun- try where abolition abounds are simply “Whigs,” but the Whigs of the 10th Congressional Dis- trict of North Carolina, are “ Federal Whigs.” Just let any one take up some six or seven late numbers of the Carolinian, and this peculiarity will be most manifest. ‘The objeot must be pal- pable. « PRINCIPLES—NOT—MEN. “ With many, it matters cot what a man’s principles may be, or whether indeed, he has any at all, so that he isa goud, thorough going parti- san io favor of this; or that man for President ; — just as if the people had nothing under the ean todo, bat eats President ; or a8 if Presideacy was the first and greatest question of political importance io the couatry. “We have had an illustration of this lately, here, before as. It was precisely because Charles fasten himself to the car of Henry Clay, that the Federalists made such exiraordinary exer- tion to defeat hia election, and that they have failed, is not owing to any lack of efforts on their part, but to the predominance of Republi- can principles in this District."— W. Caro. Gentlemen, it will not do—it is folly to put forth such publications as the above,— it is absurd, and indirectly gives the lie to to a well known fact in the 10th Congres- sional District. You know, your party know, and we know that Mr. Fisher was not asked to ‘fasten himself to the car of Henry Clay,” your better sense tells you, that we only asked his views on important political subjects,—that inasmuch as we had had sufficient light to form opinions on them, and on the claims of the probable candidates for the next Presidency, it became us, and all men that act with prudence, to be watch- ful, lest we be found fighting against our own cause; and therefore it was, that we demanded of Mr. Fisher his views, before we had cast into the ballot box our ticket. And do you call this demand unreasonable ? Do you dare dene that such has been our courss? Nay, your policv from the com- mencement of the contest, was to smuggle into office your candidate without an avow- al of bis principles. Such we thought it. But your course in political matters has been much less equivocal. Since then you have supported the administration of Martin Van Buren, and with him the train of ruin and corruption, that distinguish him. {tis now, and will continue to be your policy to induce the belief that the people of this dis- trictelected Mr F. because of his principles, and that they are Republican, when in fact, if we may judge by the Carolinian, his Re- publicanism is but Toryism in disguise. Charles Fisher is no more a Republican than Van Buren; and Van has not a drop of Republican blood in his whole body. Twin Cotton —We were shown, a few days since, astalk of the Twin Cotton, rais- ed by Mr. William Thomas, of Davidson county. He informs us that he planted it in the same kind of soil, in which be planted some other that is common among us, and that it opened about five days before tho common cotton. It’ has, we believe, been recently introduced into this country, and we recommend it to the notice of our reas ders. tis called Twin Cotton, from the circumstance of the bowls putting out from the stock in clusters, in singular order and beauty. The staple is certainly superior to any cotton we have seen, and we are inform- ed that the advantage in the yield is very great. Ourselves.—It is a most extraordinary act of impudent rashness in the Editors of the Wes- tern Carvlinian, tv be making the insinvation that we are not the writers of our Editorial: If we chose to avail ourselves of certain advantages which we have in this respect, we could make those Gentlemen lcok too small to de seen with a Micruseope, but we shall not do it unless pro- voked to it by a repetition of these taunts, The Fair —-The Ladies of the Episcopal Church held a Fair in this tuwn, on Toesday and Wednesday nighis last, which was ele- ally sustained. We have received the Sept. No. of the Southern Literary Messenger, and consider ony, they even ied for vs” inéeinaes, ond | etter ile he lon. Ng matter what iy of effect any. thing: it. would not begin to Carclina, would scareely be felt in the way aciiferon. A Bank of 50,000,000, though, with such management es the Whigs would give it, would, in the course of time, the ravages and injury that the couatry sustained by the late and present dynasty. We call the atteation of our readers to the letter of Col. Harbin, of Mocksville, on the Common School Law. We have not had time to examine it satisfactorily ; but are prepared to say that 1t is good, and will be useful to those who are wanting informa- tion on the subject. MOBILE. The epidemic, or yellow fever, seems to have grown-very serious in this city. The papers that are published there, have been compelled from the scarcity of printers and the bad health of the city, to issue but once a week, The usual publication will be re- sumed as soon asthe times have becom better. The following is copied from the Mer- cagtile Advertiser of the 17tb inst: “‘ We have nothing to note thie week except a very considerable increase of sickness, with all ite desponding effects. There ie no business doing. ‘The doors of our merchente are closed, and families are daily leaving the city on ac- count of the alarming prevalence of the epidem- ic, which for the lest few days has assumed a fearfully fatal character.” ae “ | ene meena The health of Charleston has improved as indicated by our last receipts of news from that city. The whole number of deaths, during the first week of this inst., did not exceed 27, only 12 of which were of Yellow Fever. The last three or four days have been comparatively warm. They were preceded by several days of quite cold weather,—so much so, that fire was neccssary for comfort, particularly in the morning and evenings. Our roads are more dusty now than. they have been for some months. We have had no rain of consequence for a long time, and there 1s now considerable difficulty in ob- taining flour and meal,—The drovght hav- ing been so severe, that our streams are nearly dried up, and the most of our mills standing idle. The August No. of the Silk Grower came to hand a day or two since’ Its value to the Silk Culturists and Husbandmen, is known only by those who receive and read it. We propose making some extracts from it in Our next. To the Editors of the Watchman. There is a communication published in the Western Carolinian of the 13th instant, signed ‘‘No Composition Pedlar,” in which an allusion is evidently made to me. I don’t know the fel- low who wrote the piece, by the name he put to it,—but one thing I do know: he ie a liar, and has published a lie in that piece, for the purpose of misleading the public mind, and if he will come ovt over.bis proper name, I will prove him to be a liar vite: of undoubted veracity. C. HARBIN. Mocksville, Sept. 16th, 1839. [For THE WatcuMan.] ‘‘ He that handleth dirt, is sure to become dirty.” If this be true, the Carolinian is, by this time, a ‘dirty sheet.’? Do you ask me why ? Sure, will you not believe the Carolinian ;—it says the ‘* Southern Citizen” 1s a dirty sheet, and yet scarcely a week has passed but the Carolinian has not only handled but fairly devoured that paper. ‘“ Ben,” | think you “ ased up,”— *¢ spose you knock under.” ‘* Knock under” by all means, for you are entirely beaten—at least, so say the folks. SALISBURY. [For tHe Carouina Watcuman.] Messrs. Epirors :—I have been watching for sometime past, the movements of the ad— ministration in this County. The Democrats have been considerably alarmed by the late con- test in this Congressivnal District. They were evidently convinced of their weakness, and found out that the last election was not a fair test of the Whig strength. They know that the Dis trict is decidedly opposed to Van Buren, and hence their uneasiness, which, in despite of a!} their art to conceal it, is very appirent to the close observer. “ The Western Carolinian, has thrown open its columns to any and every thing that will seem to aid the eause of Democracy, without gttach— ing too much importance to thé weal of Van Bu- ren, which might prove fatal to its interests. Bob Short, Philo Ben, King Caucus, An Old Republican, A Republican, A Freeman, Repab- lican—and a host of other names are seen atiach - ed to communications in that Journal, abusing and villifying every man that hes had the bold- ness to form an opinion attd act for himesif. The whole aim of the pariy now. is, to conciliate the hostility of the People against Van Boren; and to effect this, they can only draw their imagination and act the life of Van, ‘sha is said to be a Magician. Fellow-Citizens and W bigs, will you do your Country, - yourselves, and your familiesa favor? Are yeu ready and willing todo your duty to themall? It so, then be sour own judge of the manner best calculated to effect your object seek information on the cal sobjects which it a fair treat in Literary productions. The contents shall appear in our next. are now agitating the > and when you te called on to give a vote, recollect that it i aa lotpor tient matte, atid suffer ne tulans, Se. would aot } tempt a Swartwoutora Price ; and in North | of. ruling elections, if late occurrences are} ‘4 tinue in Session til ail: the busi > think and act for yourselves ;— | Lou Bret Wedaesday of* Nove be broaght before it 1s fully discuss . Phar?, were appoi Prices, tee to make atratigements for the calli 0 Convention, and to report to this smeoticy. : Adjourned to meet on to~morrow morning. Sept. 12th. According to adjournment the| . same individuals met on this day, when the | govern: Committee, appointed on the preceding evening, 4 Won wit to make arrangements for the calling of a Tem- perance Convention, “made a report which wae accepted and adopted, and is as follows < “ The Committee appointed to make srrange- ments for a Temperance Converition to meet in the town of Salisbury, on the first Wednesday of November next, having taken into considera tion the several matters submitted to them, beg leave to report, that they recommend the pobk- cation of the following address to the friends of temperance throughout the State of North Car- olina. Friends and Fellow- Citizens : An interesting crisis exists in the history of our country. The demon intemperance is stalking over the land with destructive power ; scatter. ing crime, disease, misery and death in his train. [tis a solema duty which the friends of the Temperance Reform owe w their God, their country and themselves, by ail suitable and pru dent means, to endeavor to arrest the progress of the destroyer. ‘This great end good work can only de accomplished by increased effort on the part of ite friends. Itis feared that too much apathy has heretofore existed in our ranks, which has retarded the progress of this noble cause in our country. In order to excite imterest and awaken the pablic mind on this subject, and engege wiih renewed ardour and greater zeal in this great and good work, we re eommend all the ‘Femperance Societies in our State tu send one or more delegates to meet in Convention, in the town of Salisbury, on the first Wednesday of November next; to devise ways and means best adapted to Promote the great temperance reformation. We deem it necessary for the information of the public to state, that the law licensing the retail of spirit- uous liqoors, together with the expediency of appointing one or more Agents to labour in our State in the temperance cause, .is expected to engage the attention of the Convention. We respectfully invite the delegates, who may attend this Conveption, to bring with them statistical reports from their different Societies, relative to the progress of the cause in their re- spectivé bounds. Resolved, That thélibove report, and an ‘ac. count of this meeting, be published in the Salis- bury papere, with a request that all Editors, ip our State, friendly to the object contemplated, give it an insertion in their respective papers. — JOHN ROBINSON, Ch'n. ABEL GRAHAM, Sec’ry. + |" Alth founded. FOREIGN NEWS. From Sylvester's New Reporter, of Sept. 11. TWENTY FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. The steamer Great Western, Lieut. Hosken, R. N., commander, arrived yesterday A. M.— By her we have London and Liverpool dates to the 23d, Bristol 24th, and Paris and Havre, to the 21st ultimo. Not having received our com- plete files we are indebted to the Commercial Advertiser for a part of our summary of the in- telligence brought by her. The Great Western and British Queen.— These steam packets which left on the Ist of August, arrived at their ports of destination as follows: ‘The Great Western arrived at Bristol afier a passage of 12 days and 11 hours; the Queen at Portsmouth in 13 days and 14 hour- —being about one day io favor uf the Western. A letter, however, has been received from Mr Laird, the secretary of the British and Ameri can Steam Navigation Company, stating that the Queen was beaten by the Great Western in ber time and distance, twelve hours only. The British Queen has 170 first class passen- gers engaged, and would sail {rom Portsmouth on ce 2d, or on a morning of the 8d of Sep- tember, instant. e@ may, therefore ted about the 18th instant, aaa United States Bank —The agenc of Mr Jaudon has sae eats. Seadere after the Bank will digwon Baring, Brothers and Co. Mr Javdon will spend a few months on the continent, and return to the U. States in the spring. _ The Money market at London had been very light, and it continued-eo patil the Chancellor of the Exchequer completed his arrangement for the funding of Exchequer bills to the amount of £4,000,000, since which it bas been a little mote easy, yet there wal still great complaining, and even on the 23d, we find it stated in some of the leading city articles that ten per cent had been given in some cases, but since the sale of Exchequer bills it had been obtained at 6 per cent. Mr Spring Rice, the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, is to be raised to the peerage, and be gucceeded in officeéby Mr F. 1’. Baring. The Standard of the 22d has the following in its city article. . ‘The scarcity of money continues to be ex rienced in the house as well as oot ‘ef it. "To meet the numerous applicationg..the period for receiving ere for siete and reterning T answers at the Baok has again ex : hour beyond the sequsiguned tiene. — Another thing has taken place, which tends to keep mones in England. We allude to that important act of the repeal of the usu — By the passage of shis bill motiey for al purpus- ~ a si ot on note and on goods lefi ets; is a merchan i- ele, and can be loshed on vany vata passage. suffered The Federal os ae ling fives, 85; 1 _Louigyana sixes; Massachuse(ts fives, for 1968, | fore 102 a 33 :Mississippi fives, for 1861, 71, 8843/ and dt New “fives, for 1855, 91; Pennsylvania, 10.8 15; Florida, 92 * | fives, for 1864, 88; United States Bank, £22, the govern royal nesen of the North of Eo mischief wil! be don _ ‘The sales of Cotton at Liverpool from the to re 23d. of August amounted to 97,000 ta. and prices during that period had im a $-8d per Ib. - pera The Phenix Bank of Liverpool had Bopp payment. [1 is said that the public will suf much in consequence, bat that the loss io , stockholders will be about £80,000. _ There had been rumors of the iat riage of the Queen, but they are sai arestill bere, and will next British Packet.” From Sumatra.—I is stated in the Bostor Journal, that the barque Moseow, Captain Low, arrived at thatyport on Satgrday morning (rm Sumatra, reporis that thé harque was murdered at Mutkie, by the natives, about the istof May Theboat’s crew swam to the vessel, and the mate got her under weigh im- mediately, and left the place, tersbutg and bids fair, Sey af Assent has beeh given to the | the Slave Trade Suppressigt Bill. Most. ‘of the leaders of the C been tried and found guilty, ai imprisonment from ose to two party without 8 head to direct theitanovemey h they are still agitating #arious pe gland, it is believed jj; e Penny The Hon. Daniel Webster w the latter part of August. The treaty between France and Mexico hag been ratified by the Freach Government. ‘ Don Carlo’s prospects continue in a moat de plorable cundition in Spain. Late and Important from Buenos Ayres ‘* We have been favored,” says the Cou by a commercial house in this city, With thy following important intelligence, letter dated. Monrtevingo, July 6, 1839, “Our last advices from Buenos Ayres, thefollowing information, and the re to be generally believed. On the 27th ultim, supposed at the instigation of Rosas, a mob ¢. tered thé Senate Chamber, whilst the bouse wy in session, and put to death the President in bs chiir, shot his son a Colonel in the army, si several others, and about 200 persons had beer arrested and thrown into prison. The cause of these proceedings is said to have been an attempt prematurely discovered to upset the present aé- ministration.” : The above report appears dats as extremely doubiful,-and entitled to but little credit. A let. from another source of the same date says— “« We leara nothing further relative to the bivck- ade, nor have we any late news from Burnas Ayres which-may betelied reports of disturbances there, bat they Wwan\con- firmation. ‘The neatral vessels of war have re- fased to take up from here any mercantile eorres- dence, and most of the letters received pei rutas which were destined for Baenos Ayres, probably mot be sent vp tl ee The Great Western had a boisterous She encouate she shipped a sea that sprung three of the forecastie beams, carried away the fore cab- in sky-lights, and companion way, end stove the large cook house or galley on the main deck. During the height of the gale some five or six of the seamen were driven from the wheel, all of whom were moreot less injured—one having his collar tout broken. She triumphed gallantly, hower- er, and landed her large number of passen: gers safely in New York, without having y material damage.—Pe- herself an ‘Intelligencer. Permanence of . &. tof Lower Canada Lio have steam co From the Richmond Whig and Public Adver. The New York Commercial says: gs of e@ C0b- partiess-th es, their nily cited es convincing evidences of the assumed faet that there is in the Un- ion itself a principle of disunion. whict, must eventually break wp the Confederation, and etd § to the esiablishment of seversi distinct Republics, or several Monarehies, dr perhaps of both Re- & peblics and Monarchies, on the territory no the United Siates”’ ; ommercial proceeds toassign many ve § Ty just reasons why this opinion has been takeo Op abroad, concludes that it is wholly erronecss and destitute of all foundatiog. The conclasion is just. rof afdissolution of the Union, at least for 2°) | years. —The danger which threatens at pies! § is of an opposite acter. cy of ocr system 90% is to fidation, ‘Tb? ederal G > oF, property, ‘bt Executive is daily waxing strung} ja iat day, ees arrests | Consumatiun , i a to such a degree, thet 4 Incapable of a struggle Ft fe I'quietly and nmieststing! Eng! OH uni Act,” also, hartisis bh, and Sentenced years, leaving 1 Be cc a r ci c se e m e c es e ce s a s sg ended ma. d lo be un. asin Scotlag le o te s BB Y contained in § give port seems Be n e ee e ee e on ; there are variow ed Pa ain of a French red a gale, in which Union: ‘The idea ie. very confidently eglertained it (am Eerupe,“and also i seeaet garth ra , continen®, that the anion of the States whict form bose Confederaey is destined, and :hat 3! 1 period not very remote to inevitable ce; eae and the policieal bickerin, sles flicting interests of Stat taal jealousies and in a word all order and discord thai appear in are triumpha portions of our 0) § nd a- @ signs of dis ne wsp3 pels, There is no dengt! ve c e s ee l rc e The whole tende* and abso/ate. rosd the obly e& ee is, that ber F f ) the a Sill castor fl er e s tf Se » =~ . BRUTAL OUTRAGE. ' Thursday morning last, while 1] was alg to ae office, 1 was met by Mr. Willian L. Kennedy, who charged me in a rough and abusive manner; with having pub- lished an Editorial article with an inteo‘ion of alluding to him. # denied the accusa- tion. I stated that my motive for pablish- ing the article was different from what he supposed. did pot intend him any lojury. ] bad a0 unofijendly feelings towards him. ] was, however, abused, taunted,-and threat- ened with a personal violence by him. With, po disposition to resent bis insults, | deelar- ed, calmly, my determmation to discharge my editorial duties to the public, to tbe best of my ability, regardless of threats or t- tacks. Very 3009, without any provoca- tion on my part, (asl had not, from first to last, retorted the personal abuse he heaped a me,) | received a blow from “him, early prostrated me, and in the act of rising. (my bat being knocked off.) Jre- ceived a blow on my ieft arm, and several on my bead with a stick. lad At not beeo for the inierfereace of some by-standers, it 1s imposeible to tell how far ins ungoverna- ble passion might have carried him —I for- bear going into details, because this case most hereaftef come before the Court.” “ To lay the whole matter before our rea- ders, we re-publish the article which gave offence ; and we also publish a certificate, since handed us by the gentleman to whom the money was said to have been offered.” ‘s We deem it justice to Mr. Daniel S. Woollard to state also, that the reason why bis. vole was so much wanted, was, that there were many bets made on that box ; apd the votes, we learn, had been counted got, and there was reported to be a tie; and the polle not closed ; so that one vote might have saved much money. THE EDITOR. upo which 2 From the ‘Fashington Whig, of July 31st “Jt is currently reported that at Upper Broad Creek District, in this county, @ poor, hard-working yeoman, having a large fami- jy of children to provide for, was offered fifty dollars. and suqsequently one hundred dollars, to give his casting vote for Dr. Hall —there being a tie in the box, 84 for Stan- ly, 84 for Hill; but the principles of this triotic wan were not to be purchased. ‘T'o his everlasting honor be it spoken, he refus- ed the profered bribe, and cast his vote for Stanly.” CERTIFCATE. This is to Certify, that Wm. L. Kennedy, on the day of the last Congressional elec- tion, held on Thursday the 25th day of Ju- Jy 1839—at Upper Broad Creek District, Beaufort County, did offer to me the sum of Fifty Dollars to give my vote against Stanly, but I refused. Afterwards Mr. William L. Kennedy applied to me to know, if one hundred dollargwoulddo? ! answered,— no, sir, not five hundred dollars. his DANIEL *« S. WOOLLARD. — mark Sworn to and subscribed before us this 9/h day of September, 1839. Ricuarp fl. Bonner, J. P. N. W Gcurmrorp, J P Sam’t B. Marsu, J. P. Col. David Crocket.—Extract of a letter from Holly Springs to a gentleman of this place dated 22d inetant. “ Itis said that Col. David Crocket, is yet alive, and in Mexico, working in the Mines.— There were two men, who were known to be in the battle of Alamo, passed through Memphis, afew days ago, and that Col. Crocket was cer- tainly there—those men are known by some of the citizens of Memphis, to be men of respecta- bility ; these men went from Giles county Ten nessee. ‘There is great excitement in Memphis about it. tt will appear in the papers ia a few days ; and if itis the case, there will be at least ten thousand troops fiom Tennessee, volunteer ia less than two weeks. [am determined to go. If thisisa fact, farewell to Santa Anna and all his greatness, for so sure as it is, Mexico will be taken by theson Col. Crocket. We believe it may be pussible, yer we fear it is not the case. Lev, Union. COL. CROCKET. We noticed in our last, a ramor that this in- dividual is still alive, and confined at hard labor in the gold minesof Mexico. ‘The report may possibly be true, and yet we confess we have no sort of confidence in it. We recoilect that some short time since, it was reported in this place, that the-@oa of Doct. Shackleforé of Limestone County, who was also killed in Texas, had re- turaed to bis Father’s residence safe and sound. This was all a hoax, and we have no doubt tha; the gtatement in regard to Col Crocket is of ihe same stamp. In tespect to all suct miserable attempts to trifle with the sympathies of the living, and es- pecially, with the feelings of the families aod relatious of the dead, we have only tosay, that whosoever can knowingly and wickedly engage in ee deserves not alone the censure and con- tempt of every good citizen, the pillory, and the branding iron. Indeed, we doubt whether a man who could fabricate gach a rumor, within the circle of a bereaved family ; to harrow up the bieeding sensibilities of y disconsolate widow aoda group of Fatherles children, would es tale much to rob them «f ihe foo they eat the raiment they wear J 7 Tuladega (Ala) Patriot. Modesty and French Daneing. ~ We Were very chaste dancers in America, a few years ago ; but Europe spoiled us, J] remember the very first time that French dancers came over, and recollect thatthey pat to flight twenty of my female acquaint- ances at the first onset, as if the lions bad n \arned loose from, menagerie. I emone of the fair withame to see them. pote country.gousin! She was so 2 con! ot da e ss Seehof ne stage tlt abe tt had legs. Only thinkuae ae ment! Was her § ae tren at, ting, looking over her ed te go home alone. next day, when { asked & rai liked the fanee i *if¢ : Id dine ‘ Tyuess wey Would ave Duipty pies] Aud * SB Ri : 0.) Whig, Sept 11. Hoo is offered for Resignol ; $1.000;by per isoners. on is likely to lead qucs- one: * leap fire its pub- lished, that if the Stast, Ruiz, the owner, purchas a “the 491 slaves, just. arrived | fast of Africa, fm, and. Monicz and that the slaves . The slaved of from tie coast Montez were all € to 12 years of ere females .Jo- léader of the revolt,” “is the ap African chief.” Cingues, and 38 others of the reVoltgrs, stand commit- ted for trial, for murder and. piracy, and the three girls are under bonds to sp- ar and testify. The questions arising, SS they ste put by a correspondent of the Commercial Advertiser, are the following : 1. Do not the laws of Spain prohibt the slave trade ? 2 Ifimported into Cuba ic the month of June last, and that fact, nuw admitted, bad been established then, would they not under the laws of Spain, have ceased to to be slaves ? * 3 Are there any treaty obligations, or does the comity of nations require, or are there moral rights, which would justify, the delivery of these girls, or of any acquil- ted males, to the persons pretending to own them as slaves ? From a correspondent of the New London Gaz. Montez is writing a history of his suffer- ings, which a friend has kindly offered to translate for me, and ehould it develope any additional facts of 1mportance, they shall be transmitted to you at once. The negroes have been taken to New Haven, where they will await in jail their. trial, which is to take place in Hartford on the 17th day of September next. The schooner is dis- charging at New London, where probably both vessel and cargo will be sold at auc- tion.— NV. FV. Ezpress. od a nent Consul Trist.—A meeting of shipmas- ters and others, interested in the Havana trade, was held in Boston Friday evening, to take into consideration the conduct of Mr. Trist The resolutions adopted at the meeting in this city were read, and the meeting was adjourned to next week —.Y. Y. Express. Whales on Shore. —The St. John (N B.) Courier of the 24th ult., publishes tne following extract of a letter from a respect. able gentleman jn Shediac to his friend in that city : ** On the morning of Sunday last were found lying on the shore at Reedish, in this parish, sixty-four whales, the !ar- gest one twenty-three and a half feet in length, from which were taken about 350 barrels of oil Of their species, &c , I am unable to state, and as the weather for some days previous had been uncommonly calm and fine, no opiniongean be formed as to the cause of their having run aground,” —N. Y Express. * The President’s Progress —Another re port of his movements comes from the San dy Hill Herald. We have there also a fur- mal address, and a formal reply Bv the way, who reporta these speeches of the President ? Does he carry a private Secre- tary on his tour? Is he eciting his party’s Press all along ? There is at least in the report an amaseing want of variety. Is seems remarkable that a man can hash up the same formula so many times.—Y. Y. Express. The Advantages of Advertising.—If the art of printing had never been invented, agd some schemer would now for the first time give out that he had discovered « meth- od by which a merchant, manufacturer or mechanic could desseminate to almost every body throughout the conntry a knowledge of the character, variety, extent and prices of his goods, wares and products, there would be an universal rush of the whole business world to secure, every man for himself, the advantages of his beneficent discovery. Few would be satisfied to fore- go its advantages, and few would deem the expenditure of twenty or thirty dollars any obstacle to their improvement ofthe new facilily ‘otrade and industry thus created. The newspapers offer this facility, and how short sighted are those who do not avail themselves of t.—V VY Sunday Morning Atlas. 3 Should Mr. Cray and Gen. Harrt- son be nominated by the Harrisburg Con- vention as candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presideacy, What will the Treas- ury party say ? It is conjectured that such will be the ticket, and the very hint has, we are told, produced an unusual panick in the ranks of the faithfal—Newbern Spec- tator. Ship Milledgeville —This vessel which was wrecked on Cape Hatteras on the 29:h ult. was beautiful and well finished, and was one of the packets between New York and Savannah, Georgia. A oumber of her passengers asrived at Norfolk on Friday. They were @ostty Irish mechanics, some of them with their families, having homes in Savannah. The ship parted soon after she struck. Those who escaped did so with great difficulty, losing all their effects except the clothes they bad on. The fol- lowing are the.names of the persons crown- a 7 Passengers—Mrs. Brady, Patrick Sheri- dan, Bernard Curran, Wm. Headricks, Rob- Fly e Michael Kelly, and Patrick. -: Seaman—John Morgat. © A rencontre took place in the town of bE St. Marys, in which Capt. Tuomas E. Har- sy DEE was killed by Cuanzes RosiGnot, who left immeciately after. A reward of e and H.R. } ll, $500 by the eiti- ze St Marys, and $500 dy The town ily six weeks |* of the Fauquier Spring.) was bis reception of a character caiculated to benefit him in any res- pect. We might say much on the sabject—but we forbear, with the simple expression of our views. ‘ The above is from the.Alexandria Gazette. if some Administration paper now would eae koowledge that Mr Van Baren in his late ex- hibitions and political apeeches before the public, io oné of which he said that all impartial men «fost approve of the Suv-Treasury scheme, de- 1 his “station, insalted the good sense of the public, we woald give that pspere€redit for being honest, independent, and virtuous. Sach a paper should be placed alongside of the Alex- andria Gazette as being more devoted to Rome than Cesar.— Ri Compiler. Philadelphia money market.—We \garn from the Philadel pbia Saeaaree that the feeling gener- ally on Satarday in business circles was of a more favorable character. Money was not so mach in demand as daring the earlier part of the week ; trade with the Western merchants had have discounted with a tolerable liberality, and no farther failures were announced. The In. quirer adds that the chief of the few feilures that had occurred were merely supensions, is- volving ao oltimate loss—Ib. Deserters,—T wo Privates belonging to H. B. M. 30th reginent, stationed at Bermuda, stole a sail boat on the night of the 14th ult. and left the Island. One of them was an American, formerly a seaman on board the brig Brilliant. Ifthey aitempted to reach#the United states, it is probable they are lost. [t is supposed a negro accompanied them.—Jb. The Slave Trade.—The New York Journal uf Commerce says that éwenly-three vessels, an- der the American flag, have sailed from Havana tor the coast of Africa, to engage in the slave- trade, Wonderif the Abslitionists know that these vessels are built and manned. under their noses. Might they not exhaust alittle of their labour and money io bringing this cutlawry to punishment iostead of making war upon the south P—Jb. Dr. Wm. Evans.—We lately went over the doctor's medical establishment in Chat- ham street- We found upwards of forty persons employed in the various departments of his manufactory. He paid out last year something more than fifty thousand dollars \o newspaper publishers for advertising, and for the year ensuing, has made his caleula- tions to pay double that amount, intending to advertise in every paper in the Union As acuriosity, the doctor shew us his bills for job printing, for one year and we were truly astonished to fiud their amount exceed- ing seven thousand dollars! ‘There is an- other thing about Dr Evans worthy of re- mark —no man who has a bill against him is obliged to go twice for his money. It is said that the doctor in travelling from New York to New Orleans, had no occasion to put up at any hotel, as he was continually solicited to stop at the dwellings of persons whom his medicines had restored from sickness to healih.—WV. Y. Sunday Morning Atlas. MARRIED, In Charlotte, on the 5th inst., by Thos. Boyd, Eeq, Mr. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, to Miss. AULDY WALLS. In Mecklenborg county, on the Ist instant, by Arch’d. Laney, Esq. Mr BERTON FINCH- ER, aged 15, to Miss) POLLY STARNES, aged 25. All tor Van. Wicd, In this town on Saturday 14th clt., SARATI ELIZABETH DURSE, infant daughter of Sidney W. Spears, aged 8 months, In this county,on the 6th instant, Mr. Me- COY GILLESPIK, in the 51st year oPhis age. Mr. Gillespie has left a family and many rela- tions to mourn his loss: In a word, he was truly an honest man, and the community in which he lived has been deprived of a worthy citizen. In Marengo county, Ala. on the 17th alt, of Congestive fever, Mrs MARGARET M™. HAYES, aged 23 years, wife Ir Juo. L. Hayes, and daughter of the latem@Wimn. Smith of Charlotte. In Lincotn county on the 22d ult, Mrs. NAN CY M. RAY, consoit of Mr Archibald Ray, of ‘Typus fever. Aged 27 years. FOR SALE. PENHE Subscriber being anxious to dispose of the Land where he now lives, offers the same on reasonable terms. There are about 1000 ACRES of a valuable quality lyivg in Rowan County, on the South Yadkia iverand the Beaver Dam Creck. There are comfortable Dwelling Houses, out Houses, &c., on the premises. ‘Those wishing to buy will do well to view these lands, as a bargain may be had. ROBERT JOHNSON, September 20, 1839—3w*8 Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail. 300 pieces Cotton Bagging, 42 to 44 inches, $0 coils Bale Rope, $0 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Coffee, 18 Hhds. Soger, 1000 lbs Loaf do. 5 Spring Steel, 5S pair Etiptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 lbs Blister Steel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 Ibs sole Leather, 100 Kegs White Lead, b By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1859—1f8 NOTICE... HE Copartnership heretofore existing de- tween the Subscribers, under the firm of MecGary & MeTaggart, is this day dissolved by matoal consent. James McGary is duly author- ised to settle the business of the late firm. JAMES McGARY, A. McTAGGART. Wilmington, N.C. Aug. 26, 1839.—7:4t BU James McGary will continue to transact the Forwarding acd Commission Business on his own account, at the same place occupied by the late firm. ~~ Council Rosignal is saic to bej-about 5 feet 7 inches high, dask complexion, stern visage, dark ‘and black eyes.—Geer- : 8% * Warrants for sale Mere. increased ; some of the Banks were-reported to |}. 7 7 THE SUBSCRIBER ISHES to move to Lexington, to of the SADDLIN ary Sc leoe BUSINESS, will offer for sale, bis well known TAVERN f STAND, ae thirty-two from Salisbary, on the vi vad, te bidder, at i sale, on the 5th of cute oer — of land, inclading 5 Acres'6f first rate Meadow, and all other necessary improvements, that will secommend itself. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call and examioe for themselves, as payment willbe made easy. .Terma made known by me. Wma. C. PATTERSON. Davidson co., Sept. 20, 1889—3w8 HEAD QUARTERS, Sauissury, N. C. ATTENTION ! OFFICERS OF THE —641TH REGIMENT. — yo are hereby commanded to parade at the Court House, in the town of Salisbury, on Wednesday the 9th vf October, at 10 g’clock, A. M. with side arms for Drill.—Aand also on Thursday the 10th with yout respective Companies for Review and Ip- spection. P. S. The Captains will make their returns on the day of Drill. By order of R. W. LONG, Col. Coin'nt. 64th Reg’t. N. C. Militia. J. M. Brown, Adjutant; Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1889—1f8 Che Charlotte Female ACADEMY. fat [ostitation will be opened for the re- ception of pupils on the Ist Monday (7ih) of October next, under the immediate soperia— tendence of Mrs. S. D. Nye Hurcuison, whose high qualifications as an Instractress are already so favorably known to the public, as to render commendation unnecessary. Besides the usual Literary Branches of Fe male Education, the course will embrace Music, Needle Work, and painting. CHARGES FOR TUITION will not vary. materially from those hitherto made at this Institution, ‘hey. will be specified, however, in a future advertisement. JOSEPH H. WILSON, } WM. DAVIDSON, DAN. ALEXANDER, JOHN [KWIN Ws. J. ALEXANDER, >} Trustees. JOSHUA D. BOYD, | H. B. WILLIAMS, LEROY SPRINGS, BRALY OATES, Sept. 20, 1839—3w38 iS $30 8 REWARD. Reet from the Subseriber living in Hamboy, 8. C. on the 27th of August last, a wegro man by the name of . SIMEON, he is about twenty-five or thirty years of age, he is a bright mulatto. about five feet eight or ten inches high, he stoops a little when walk- ing, sleps quick, has a downcast look, he is a lit- tle olink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very plausi- ble fellow, [ bought said negro from Mr. An drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carolina, some time in November last, from whichplace, he brought Simeon. It is probable he will try to go back to Salisbury, as he says his mother lives there. When he left, he had on a green broad- cloth frock coat, a checked shirt, satinet panta— luons and vest, a new straw hat, anda pair of yankee made boots. Whenever he stops, he pro bably will attempt to get employment in some public house as a waiter, or in some stable as ost- ler, as he has been accustomed to such work since he belonged tome. I will pay for his ap prehension and delivery to me in Hamburg, S- C., the above reward, or TWENTY. FIVE DOLLARS (tf lodged in any Jail in this State (South Carolina,) or North Carelina. THOMAS G. PARKINSON. Hamburg, S. C. Sept. 20th, 1839—3m8 J Information Wanted, YOUNG man, by the name of Jordan Ferguson, left Monroe County, Tennes see, on the 15th of Jaly last, with an intention as believed, to come home to Wilkes County, North Carolina, but owing to his having been delirious fur some time previous, he has not reached his place of destination. He was heard of in Buncomb county, North Carolina, near Ashville, about the 10th of August. Any in- formation respecting him will be thankfally re- ceived by bis relations and friends, acdressed to the Sabseriber, Elkville, Wilkes county. Norih Carolina. Said Ferguson is about 25 years of of age, blue eyes, light hair, & common height. JOHN T. FERGUSON. September 20, 1839—3w8 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the cilizens of Salisbury and surfounding country. His Office isin Mr. West’s new brick building, nearly opposite J. August 30, 1839—-tf5 MILITARY. R SALE, a full suit of Unirorm, with Chap-peaa, Plame, Gloves, Spurs, Hol- sters— Houseing, Sword, Beit and Sash.—En- ire at this office. © ns W. Murphy’s store. September 13--3w7 mend early ng made ete—when the Prizes are ali sold, Blanks remain,the firet buyers have the best chance. We therefore, emphatically say—DELAY NOT! bat at once remit and trans-mit to us your. or- ders, which shall always receive our immediate attention. Letters to be addressed, and applica- tion to be made to SYLVESTER & Co. 156 Broadway, N. York. Br Observe the Number, 156. $700,000 !!! — $500,000 ! !! $25,000 ! ! 6 Prizes of —820,000 ! ! 2 Prizes of—815,000 ! ! 3 Prizes of—810,000!! | Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY . Of Property situated in New Orleans. BCThe richest and most magnificent Schéme ever presented to the public, in this or any oth- er country. s- TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS. Aathorized by an act of the Legislative As- sembly of Florida, and under. the Direetion of the Commissioners, acting ander the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVLLE Flozida December Ist. 1839. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, > ~ @-New York, Sole Agents. No Comsination Nu - 100,000 Tickets from No. 1 u sion. The deeds of the Property"and the “Stock transferred in trust to the Commissioners appoin- ted by the said Act of thed.egislature of Flori- da, for the security of the Prize Holders, 4 SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, BPucgeric lines, agazine street; 101 fegt, 11 inches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, on Gravier street — Rented at about$37- 000 per ann. Val- ued at Hotel— 162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st.—Ren- ted at $25,000. — Valued at 1 Prize—Dwelling House(a#join- ing the Arcade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches fronton Natchez st, — Rented at $1200 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—{Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23 ft. front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Dittv-(Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23, ft front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No23 north east corner of Basin & Custom-house st. 40 ft front on Basin, & 40 feet on Frank- lin street, by 127 ft deep in Custom- house street —- Ren- ted at $1500--Valucd at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,Sonth- west corner of Ba- sin & Custom house st. 82 ft 7 inches on Frank- palin, 127 feet, 103 inches ~~ deep in front of Custom house street—Rented at $1500—Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No 339, 24 feet 8 inch- eson Royal street,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— Rented at $1000—Val- ued at 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, $100 each, t Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, $100 each, 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & Tra- ders’,—$100 each, 15,000 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 doditto do—¢100each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize —50 do ditto do.— $100 each, 1 Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$100 each 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ & Traders’ —$100 each, 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,— $100 each, 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Louis- iana State Bank, $100 eaeh, each Prize $1,000, 10 Prizes—each 2 shares of $100 each, each Prize $200, of the Gas Light Bank, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bank of Lonisiana, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the New Orleans Bank, 150 Prizes—each | share of $100 of the Union Bank of Florida, : $700,000 1 Prize—City $500,000 $20,000 $20,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 25,000 20,000 5.000 5,000 2,500 2,500 1,500 1,500 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 600 PRIZES $1,500,000 TICKETS $20-=NO SHARES. The whole of the Tickets, with their Nom- bers, as alsu those containing the Prizes, will be examineJ and sealed by the Commissioaers tp pointed under the Act, previously to their being putinto the wheels. One wheel will coniain the whole of the Nambers, the other will con- tain SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the first 600 Numbers that shall be drown ont, will be en titled to such Prize as may be drawn to its nom- ber, aod the fortanate holders of such Prizes will bave such property transferred immediately after the drawing, unincumbered, and without deduetion! - an A 7, 1839—11D Lis always in attendence, and a private ; Stike meuses, pata in the rigbt side, could aot | first physicans, bat received bat little’ relief i diseases, by remedies drawn his own and the researches of the most € medical men in the world. Be has niobate experience and saccess throughout the whole family of delicate diseases, the impure tenden- — cies of which are'aggravated by and footed in the constitution throngh the base conspiracies of Mercurial murderers, aoprincipled, uneducated and unpracticed, in any art save that of atte ling to Jead the cbdhidens nlous victim on the ‘road tain.” Dr Evans’ office; 100°Chath supplied with the choicest s and foreign markets, and compou ter's hand on scientific principles’ A ie All those whocome there in the hoor of NEED, “YCPLIVER COMPLAINT, OFSTEN YEARS -STANDING.—\its HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Brewne; Nou - Sixth st. near Second st. Williemsbe a ted for the last tea years with Liver restored to health thresgh the treatm Dr. Wa EVANS. Symptoms:—Habitual constipa- tion of the bowels, total juss of appetite, exera- ciating pait of the epigastric region, great de= pression of gpirits, dangour and uiher symptoms of remed ty, disturbed sleep, inordinzte.flow at, lie on her left, side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine bigh coloured, with uher symp- toms indicating great derangement in fhe fane- ie? baa tione of the liver. ea Boy, mrs. Browne was atiended from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne précated some of Di Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dia- \ressing symptoms, With others, which it ie pot essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE, City and County of. New Yerk, ss. ° Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say tbat the facts as set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name, are: jost and 5 trae. JOSEPH BROWNE. «3 Husband of the said Hanoah Browne, 4 Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1887 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds, CF Another recent test of the unrivalled vir« tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Mediciues — D¥SPEP- SM, TEN YEARS STANDING.—mi J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afficted with the above cumplatnt for ten years, which tea= pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years, in attendiug to his business, restored to * perfect health under the salutary treatmentof % Dr Wm Evans. a The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension @ and oppression efier eating. distressing pain im? the pituf ihe stomach, reasea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpriation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of sjurits, disturbed rest, sometimes a biliuus vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of lauguor and faintness ; any endeavour lo pursue his bus- | iness causing immediate exhaustiun and ‘weari=" ness, > Mr McKenzie is daily attending to his busi= jam ness, and none of the above symplums have te curred since he used the medicine. He is neWu a strongand healihy man. He has resorted te myriads of remedies, but they were all inefleewes tual. He is willing to give any ioformaiioa. the sfilictec respecting the inestimable bene rendered to him by the useg@f Dr Wm, Evan medicine, £ 7 A Real Blessing to Motherie Dr. Win. Evans’ Celebrated ia Syrup. for Children Cutting their Ti PAVILIS infsilible remedy has preserved he dreds of Children, when thought past? covery, from convulsions. As svon as the’ Sy rop ix rubbed un the gums, the ebild will. r er. ‘This preparatioo 1s so innocent, so-#1 ciovs, and so pleasant, that no child will” to let its gums be rubbed with 11. Whenis are at the age of four months, thoogh there appearance of teéth, one botile of the S$ should be used on the gums, to open the’ p Parents should never be without the Syre the nursery where there are young children; if a child wakes in the night with paio im # gums, the Syrup immediately giv mt he opening the pores and healing the gu by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, EF Proof positive of the Evans’ soothing Syr To the Agent of Dr Evans’ 30 Dear Sir—The great benefit affore fering infant by your southing Sy of protracted and painful dentitiany vince every feeling parent bow ly application of such an invalo to relieve infant misery and fant, while teething, experienc jw ch a sofferings, that it.wes attacked with@ameuisions, and my wife sod family suppds Hat death | = would soon release the babe frata ’angoish, ‘tll | we procured a bulttle of your syrup; whieh ag'goom. = as applied to theegums, a wonderful was produced, and after a few applicati be eb: displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in #9 use, | am glad tv inform yoo, ihe child bas comes pletely recovered and no recarrence of that ® ful complaint has since uccurted ; the teeth a6 emapating easiiy and the child enjoys parteet- health. I give you my cheerfal permission make this acknowledgment public, and will gladly give any information vn this circomsiane . - Wm JOHNSON,” - Sold ing Agents. ae GE E Wak WN, Salisbury, N.C. ee JOHN ALINGLIS (Bookstore) Cheraw, 8. OQ J.H ERSON. Cemden, $.C. a E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, S.C. 'W. M. MASON & Co.. Raleigh, N.C... 4 25, TAYLOR, HARRIS & Vo nlotie N. TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, i P. SUMMEY & Co. ) = | may 10, 1999—1y41 — OOO Agricultural JwRatters. From the Southern Cultivater. THE AGRICULTURAL INTEREST, How it languisbes! Jo spite of all that is said and written on the sibject, it seems to be considered by a majority’ as a matter of but secondaty importance, and treated ac- ® cordingly. Many farmers seem quite con- tent with growing half a crop of corn and cotton. and less of many other very essen- tual erops in raising stocks, &c., preferring rather to let things jog along in the old way, instead of adopting systems snd measures for the improvement of the gfactice of their profession, aod an increase in the products of the soil —We have not half enough of enterprize amongst us. We lack observa- tion. Were we as farmers to observe closer the progress of the business in all itsramifica- tions, we would be iriesistibly led to experi- ment, and hence greater or less improve- ment in every department of business would be the r . The results of what feeble attem made in the practice, are often attributed to a wrong cause, for the reason that we ate not acquainted with our profes- sion as farmers sufficiently to know the 2 5 fee > experimental fara, and i propriety Mes.) tablishing agricultural Colleges for the in- struction of youth is strongiy urged by their best practical writers. The editors of the Franklin Farmer has in some very able articles, endeavored to urge upon the Legislature of our State, the importance of ‘Agricultural schools or col- leges, aod we hope not without success, ours is essentially an agricultural State, for which reagom@he should by Legislative en- actment adopt soaf®-measures calculated to sustain the most important branch of her revenue. Let her encourage geologtcal surveys, tbe establishment of agricultural schools, wherein the youth can be instruc- ted in all the valuable information appertaio- ing to agriculture, let them learn it as a sci- ence as well as an art, and great and incal- culable advantages will result to the State. ren Test of good Flour.—Mr. Jobo Babeock, of London gives the following rule to ascer- taip the quality of flour. ‘«* Flour which is pure and unadulterated, may be known by your seizing a handful briskly, and squeezing it oalf a minute ; it preserves the form of the hand in one piece, although placed rudely on the table. Not so witb that which contains foreign substan- ces; itsadbesive property is weak, and it falls to pieces immediately, ‘The whiteness of flour 1s no evidence of its goodness; the different materials used in adulterating flour, cause of certain effects. Hence the greater the need of more study, observation, and Our country ts naturally highly favored, and al! that seems wanting to place it upon alevel with those of greater ége, is the adoption of measures that qill lead to the in- vestigation of the proper principles of farm- ing.— We must know, and will know sooner or later, dhet xt requires a little more know!- edge to till the earth, according to the laws of nature, than men seem to possess at the present time. ‘his, as well as every other business, should be well studied. There is a science belonging to it that should be and must be thoroughly understood, before much improvement can be made in our sys- tem of Agriculture. And this can be done only by reading, study, and close observa- tion. Hence the importance of Agricul- tural schools, and tbe introduction of more e@gricultural books and periodicals into our schools already established among us. We bave our fears as to the encouragemen: to this business by our Legislature—not that Tennesseans are less patriotic than the citi- zene of other States— but from some cause, business of tbis kind 1s generally neglected till other matters of more direct importance are altended to, and our legis!ators become , fatigued and worn down during our long sessions, and are willing to lay bills on the table, or under the table, or any where, rather than risk a lengthy discussion at a time when there is a chance for an adjourn ment. But we hope for the better, and feel > perfectly willing to risk the matter with our > Jegisjators at their next assembling. and hope “the cause of agriculture will be brought be- ‘fore them at an early day, and that they will < afford it that aid which it so much deserves. STEEPS are ated to render the seed more fruitful, as preservations sgaiost dis- _ tempers, and to prevent worms from eating it. * There are many well attested facts to prove the ubility of steeping seed fur sow- 5 mg. In some dry seasons, especially the a. oveping of the seed or not steeping of 11, | ~ Makes the difference of a good crop or no _ gropatall. Steeps mas bea weak solu- - faon of salt in water. In this the seed should be soaked eight or ten hours: when “taken out sprinkle over it a quantity of new- ly slacked hime, or Piaster Paris, or even asb- 28 ng theseed untilevery grain 1s cover- ~ 0. Tbe operation m done immediately . pload of wheat was sunk near Bris- ‘Bbtawo, and afterwards at ebbs, gall e@ up, alter it had been soaked in sea iatet; but being unfit for the miller, the 3 j was bougit up by the farmers, §. “and cow in different places, At the fol- -” Jowing harvest att the wheat in England happened to be smutty, except the produce ef this briné@d seed, and that was all clear from smuttiness, This accident has justi- | fied ‘the practice of brining ever since, in > “Wost parts of England. wigttculture in France.— An agricultural gotiety “bas been formed in Paris which eommunieates with more than 200 societies _ » 2m different parts of France, and bas corres- pondents in every part of the Kingdom. be- sides more than fifty correspondents in al- most every part of the world. They have also some local societies 1n sagurse of for- mation, asteem plough bas been invented, and agricultdral schools established in dif- bave a tendency to whiten it.” according to the laws of nature. Foca ofien warring against, instead of assisting her. THE FARMER. A farmer's life is the life for me, { own I love # dearly ; And every season full of glee, itg laSurs chéer! y — Hm one to me, I plainly see *T will bring me health and cash, sir. The lawyer leads a harraseed lite, ‘iuch like that of a hunted otter, And ‘tween his own and other’s strife, He’s always in hot water— For foe or friendy= A cause defend, However wrong must be, sir— In reason’s spite, Maintain ’us righta~ And dearly eara hie fee, sir. The doctor's styled a gentleman, Buc this | hold but hamming ; For, Jike a tavern waiting man, To every call *‘ he’s coming "— Now here, now there, Must he repair, Ur starve, sir, by denying ; Likegeath himself, Unhappy elf, He lives by other’s dying. A farmer’s life, then let me live, Obtaining while I lead it, Enough for self, and some to give ‘lo such puor svuls as need it. I'll drain and fence, Nor grudge expense, To give my land good dressing — I'll plough and sow, Or drill ip row, And hope from Heaven a blessing. —- Emporium of Arts & Sciences. AS daily arrivals of Buoks and Sta- tionary at the Great Hall of Science.— Among the variety are the following new and valuable works : Sketches of the Greek and Roman Poets, from Homer to Tryphydorns History of the Harvard University Speeches of the Hoo. Danie) Webster Ditto John Sargent Percival’s Wonders of the World Hissory of the American War by Charles Botta Gymnaatics for Youth Mirror of Time Sketches of London by the author of Beach and Bar Voyage round the World by Reynolds Beauties of Ireland Whigs and Democrats or love of no Polities All new poblications regularly received as soun as published. A large collection uf School Books always on hand, At the North Carolina Book Store, and for sale at reduced prices, by TURNER §& HUGHES. Raleigh, August, 1839 Martines sheriff, Coroner and Constable. A few Numbers of this valuable wok are at my Office for sale— Price $2. ‘This work is now getting out of print, and being the very best authority fur the guidance of ministerial officers as well as a very necessary aquisition toa Lawyer's Office, it is believed that the copies on hand will be sold readily.— ‘They who desire the work had best apply soon. H. C. JONES. May 17—1f42 Goclicke’s Sanative. ae suabseriber Las on hand.a quantity of the above INVALUABLE MEDICINE, for sale at Ayresville, Stokes co., Nurth Caroli- na. JAMES AYRES, Agent. Asresville, Stokes cu. April 19, 1839. rt 6m38 TAILORIVG BUSLVESS. B F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand e a full supp'y of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cluths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of worch he will sell low forcash He is also prepared to cut and make clothing in a very superior style, and war- ranted tu fii well. Garments cut on short no- lice. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashionsble Style to Tailor’s wishing instraction. B. F. F. ferent parts of France. They have severat SpA TS x Rese TM sh, ote PNTERTAINMENT. i : ey r HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac- torily engaged for more than three yea f altending toa BOARDING HOUSE, Feel. encouraged to say to the public, that her House and Stables are well farnished for the reception and accommodation of those who may be pleased to call. . _E. SMITH. $c All the Stages arrive at and depart from my House, where seats are secured, and no exertions spared to give general satisfaction to Passengers. 5 My residence is on the corner of Gilles- pie street, the lot furmerly occupied by Mrs. Barge, convenient to the Market and near the State Bank. Fayetteville Aug. 14, 1889—Sm4 LAFAYETTE HOTEL; FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROJ.INA. HIS ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the Ist of August, under the man— agement and directiun of the Subscriber. The ouse has been thoroughly repaired, and will, in a few days, be well furnished ; and every ef- fort will be made to render it worthy of patron- age. EDWARD YARBROUGH. July 30, 1839. 2:3m Morus WMulticarnlis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville N. C. abvot the last of next summer or the firet of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis~ pose of them at the North, bat from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by his native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purehasers on the money’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsueh ae may wish to engage, may do soat an early day. Enquire of E. L. Wiystow, Fayetteville, N.C Feb 16, 1839—t{29 JUST RECEIVED 4 quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco, do do Smoking Tobacco FR. ROUECHE. May 17 9#39—1f42 ELIPTIC SPRINGS, &c. Just received and for sale. 20 prs. Elliptic Springs, with 3, 4, 5 and 6 leaves, 100 (bs. Malleable frona, 4 Hhds. Sugar, 80 Sacks Salt. ALSO IN STORE, 20 Hhds. Molasses, 20 Bags Coffee, 2000 Ibs. Cotton Yarn, 75 Kegs White Lead, 85 Kegs Nails, 12 Blacksmiths Bellows, 10 do Anvills, 20 do Vices, By J & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, August 23, 1839—1f4 Dr, 6, B. Douglas, AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfully tenders bis professional services iu its citizens, and those of the surrounding coun try. His office is the one recently occupied by + Dr. Bouchelle, where he can be foand at all times, except when absenton professional du lies. Salisbury, June 7, 1889—1f45 RANAWAY ROM the Sudecriber living in Hamburg, S. C., or the 8th of April last, a negro man by the name of JACK, or Jack Towson. The night previous to his departure, he broke into my stable and took therefrom a HORSE, SADDLE end BRIDLE. The Horse is about 7 yearsold, cream colored, and is about 15 hands high ; saddle and Bridle new W hen said negro ranaway he had on a pair of green Spectacles, & snuff colored broad cloth suutont Coat, a pair of salinet pantaloons, a bombszine vest, and a For Cap. [tis very pro bable that Jack has made his way back again to North Carolina, where he has relatives living Any person who will deliver said negio to me in Hamburg, or lodge him in any sate jail, 60 that | get him, will receive a ‘eward of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS. I will pay TWO HUNDRED AAD FIFTY DOLLARS, both for Negro and Horse. BENJAMIN F. RUSK. July 19, 1839—3m51 *.* The Newbern Spectator will insert the a- bove weekly three munths, and forward their ac- coant to me at Hamburg, S- C. B:F R. TAKEN UP N this County, by Farley Ellis, a Sorrel MARE aboot ‘Ten years uld—two hind feet while, anda white speck in the curner of the right eye ; and appraised to be worth forty-five dollars. JOHN I. SHAVER, Ranger. Sept.6, 1839-306 ™ familv. It has attached an excel- lent yard, garden, and back Lot, with cat necessary out houses.—Apply at this Of- TO RE.WT, VERY convenient and comfort- able Dwelling House for a emall September 6.1839. Sept. 6y 1839 —12a6 HE exercises of this Institation will (after T the usual peas oo re ” pee the 23rd of September, (inst.,) under super- intendence of 0 Rev'd. John D. Scheck and Mr. J. S. Johneon, on whose part no efforts will be wanting to make their Institation an ele vated School of intellectaal discipline, sound learning and moral culture.—h is their intention to enlarge the building at present occapied by Mr. Johnson, for the accommodation. of from twenty to twenty-Gve young Ladies.—Young Ladies can enter the Academy at sny time, bu! for the etter organization of the classes and the advancement of the popils, it is desirable that they be present at the opening of the School. N.B. A few papile can be aceommodated with boarding in the family of the Rev'd. Mr. Scheck. Salisbury, Sept. 6, 1839—8w6 PROSPECTUS or THE WHIG BANNER. R. Porter being desirous of removing to the South west, hag relinquished all his inter— est io the Jouroal, hitherto kaown as the Lin- cola Transcript, to the subseriber, by whom it will be conducted in fature under the title of the Whig Baoner. The subseriber has been induced toassume his present position, from the weighty consideration that the men in power, actuated only by a spirit of blind party devotion, are rapidly driving the Car of Siate, in a reck— less and headlong course to the very verge of an- archy and despotism, as evinced by their unceas ing efforts to secore to themselves the ooholy privilege of rifling the national treasury witb impunity; by their fearlessly assaulting the inatitations of the Country, established in the palmy days uf our once virtuous Republic ; by wantonly disregarding the constitution of the Union, and endeavoring to claim by its provi- sions, powers and authority never conferred, or even contemplated by the jealoug fathers of that sacred instrument; by continually expending the treasore of the nation, in a manper so profligate and extravagant, as to savour more of the splen did monarchy, than the simple Republic, and finally by departing from the principles and prac- tice of the traly democratic School, and adopted in lieu thereof a line of pulicy wholly Anti-Re- publican and Ultra Federal io its character — The zeal, industry, and seeming plausibility with which these destructive designs are advocated, coupled with the belief tbat the largest portion of the community require only to be convinced of their fallacious tendency, before they will turn a deaf ear to their delusive advocates. has indaced the Subecriber tu take up the Editorial Quill for the dissemination of truth and sound political principles.’ As the name of the Joarnal imports, the Edi tor espouses the cause of a confiding country, in upposition to the gsasping power of an usurping government. He advocates a medium exposi- tion of the cunstitution, and a close adherence to its true design: the cause of refurm in the sev- eral departinents, and the most rigid economy in the administration of the General Government ; of free and frequent investigations into the vari- ous branches of Guvernment by the people’s Re- presentatives; a liberal and equal system of popular edacation ; and of an extensive, imme diate, and vigorous system of loternal [mprove- ment througbvut the State of North Carolina. The Banner will lend ite aid to the promotion of our civil and literary institutions, of Science, Literature, and the mechanic and agriculivral arts; whilst the cause uf virtue and morality will ever receive from its columns a warm and friend!y support, The more fully to effectuate the design of the Editor, and increase the usefulness of the Ban ner, it is intended to enlarge the Juurnal, provi- ded the subscription list shall receive a sufficient accession of responsible names to warrant the step. TERMS.—Two Do wars per annum in ad wance, or TWO DOLLARS and a half if not paid before the expiration of six months from the day of sabscription. Ne s@bscription taken for less than one year, and a failure to order a discontinuance at the end of the year, will be consirued as a new engage- ment. No paper will be discontinued but st the op- tion of the Editor, until full payment of all ar- rearages. All writte ommanications to the Editor, must be post ¥aid, or they will nut be attended to. Rates oF ADVERTISING — Advertisements will be conspicuously inserted at Onze DoLiar per square, for the first, and Twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. Court advertisements and Sheriff's Sales will be charged twenty-five per cent higher than the usual rates. A deduction of $34 per cent, will be made to to those who advertise by the year. Persons sending in Advertisements must be careful to mark on the margin the namber of in- sertions, or they will be continued until ordered out, and charged aecordingly. A DIGEST Or all the reported Decisions of the Corrts in North Carolina, commencing with the earliest Reporter and including the Decisions of the Supreme Court at their June Term, 1837; prepared by Jas [reve yu, Esq. Attor. & Couns’r at Law. TURNER & HUGHES, the proprietors, respectfully ask the patronage of the public for this work, which Is now in press, and will be published and ready for delivery abuat the first of N:ivember, 1839. In the original proposals, issued more than a year ago, it was stated that the work would pro- bably gut exceed seven handred pages. It is now ascertained it will cunta ara thousand pages, and most therefore necessarily be divided into two royal octave volomes of about 500 pa- ges each— printed on good type and fine paper, and well bound. Price NINE DOLLARS @ copy. lt is recommended not only to professiunal men, all of whom will doubtless them— selves of it, to direct and abridge their labors, but is also urged upon the notice of all Justices, Sheriffs, and other jadicial officers, as affurding them ap exposition, ina few words, of the points which the Sepreme Court of North Carulina has decided in relation to their duties. For a Simitar reason, it is recommended to private gen- tlemen. who may have the ioclination or feel an interest to kaow the determinations of the Su- preme Coart, which constitute, so far as they decide, the law ofthe land, as Qnperative as any act of Assembly, and as binding in thei: opera- tion upon every member of the commanity. BF Gentlemen will cunfer a great, a artic ular favor upon the author and publishers, by NEW CA SA. i Por pate at this co aiding in orem and returning the tet by mail to Turmer & Haghes, by the ist of November or December a Eggs, withe t and will gre 7 - + aided neeae™’ ret ee tel : | Rea tidl \ 1. WETMORE ‘Oe Soap, Tan STUFFS, PAI Fayouerle Avg ROBIE * | Condon, Rie, Say Sane, Pel D es, lostr ‘agte : ] NEW JEWELLERY, &c. De Paper, Quill, tok Dw ng 2 “@ ‘ JOHN C. PALMER | AS another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain Englishand French do ; Gold Fob Chainsand Keys, Fine breast Piss and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. — ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles usually kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold low tor Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfully and puoctually. Salisbury, May $8, 1889 —.f40 WEW JEWELLERY. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assor!mento Ve atches and Chains. Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, {839—1f45 Mrs. Susan 9. Pendleton, Milliner & Mantua-maker, NEAR THE APOTHECARY ST RE. HE Sobscriber informs the pablic, that she has just received throngh the Norihern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orcers in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. As to the man- ner of her work, she would appeal to several La dies of this community, who have lately had work done by her and Milliners in Philadel p@ia. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded. ‘ s. D. PENDLETON. BC A few Bonnets, Caps, Tnrbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. *," Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, June 14, 1839. NEW ESTABLISHMENT IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE CO.N. C. @etece cosees Seccce ——F peccce THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from h's former stand, to his new buildings on the ptblic square, in the Tuwn of Mocks- ville, where be will continue to keepa House of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attach- ed to which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. The subsciices pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give saiisfaction to such as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner that the couo:r¥ will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—1126 $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED abou: the last of October, from the subscriber, at tha! time residing in Stukes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, abuut 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He is a Shoemaker ty trade, has avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 135tvo 140 pounds, He has a very large scar un one of hie legs wear the ankle, believed to ve on the right leg also a scar on each arm just below the elbow ov- casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, which injury bas left scaré“epon them. Cole— man has a wife (a free woman) uear Blakely, N Carolina, and it is probable that he may be in that direction, alihoagh many persone believe that be was decofed off by a white man, named Joshda Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will “liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in C eel Cone 1 who will so that i get In MY possession R D OVERSTREEP. H Brook Neal, ‘ampbell 2 V: ‘ rar, 1888 “faa tg and old Whiskey, Jamaica ang N, z {Glass Ware aod Bottles, Lemon ang ¢; I Lime Juice, Tamatinds, Tan fie I will give a re—|P confi.e hinvin ya ft Ww aed Paes, Madeira, Teneriff, Malaga, P Sherry, Champaign,-Moseat and Clare: w,, French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, vy, Loaf Ségar; Varnishes, Sang Par ocket Books and Maps, Pipes. fron and Cop” Mortars: and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blaaeth Lee's, ya x Dyott’s, Anderson's, Heapertl Scott's, Ya, Shop, Beck with's, Peters ¥ fir’s, Evans’, Brandwith’s, and Phelps’ ‘Pi Hoack's and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and derson's Cough Drops, Sooff Boxes, §,, Pepper Saace, Rowand’s Tonic Mixiure p e gemon Boards, Matches, Bal of Columbia bald heads, Elixir of Opiun, Swaim's Vem fage, and a thousand other articles, jus’ receiy and for sale cheap. at the Apothecary sign, by cB&Cc. K. WHEEL Salisbury, Avg 23, 1839-14 x. Cabinet Making ,— Cheap " AVID WATSON tespecifully in his friends, and the public generally he still carries en the above line of busineg his old stand, one door below the late Dr. Mig ell’s Brick. house, aud directly opposite the R, an Hotel, where he may always be found exces when absent on business. He invites the pu lic to give him a call BOP The Subscriber wishes to employ oneg two Juurneymen Chair Makers, of Steady hy bits, to whom liberal wages and consiant ployment will be given. OH ee He ownsea Tract of I.and, lying five miles {ng Salisbury, on the great road leading from Suls. bury to Lincolnton, containing 178 Actes, whi I will dispose of, on good terms 10 the buyer, Salisbury, Aug 30, 1839.—4w.—5 State of North Caroling CABARRUS COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Tern, 1839. vs ‘Thomas Edmonston, t [' appearing to the satisfaction of the Cour, that the defendant, Thomas Edmonsios,a not an inhabitant of this State : Ordered by te Court, that publication be made three months x the Carolina Watchman, that the said Thon Edmonston appear at our next Superior Coord Law, to be held for the cou of Cabarrus, a the Court-house in Concord second Moo fm day in February next, and 4 Bi to said peli: tion, or 1t will be heard ex pand Judgwer awarded accordingly. Witness. A J Shankle, Clerk of oar ssid Superior Court, at Concord, the secoud Me day in Augist, 1839, and the 64th of Americal Independence, A. J. SHANKLE. csc. R. KIRKPATRICK, pc. Augost 16—8m3 FOR SALE. A YNHE well known House of Entertainment, the Concord Hotel, is for sale [1 is site: ated on Maiu-streeit, very. convenient to the Couit House and in the-centre of business.— The Establishment is nowin very good condi- tion = [It is furnished witti an excellent Baro— large, and convenient, and is very nicely {or nished with water which hag conductors fromt well more ervinently situated. Whe out house are all conveniently. arranged. ‘There arei number of small offiees. attached to the «uit building, which are well‘suited to gentlemen uf attendance on Courts, &c. I deem it unnecessary. td. say more of (be place, as any persun whom 1 desirvus di purchasing, willsee tne pret ‘ before doing § so ; and all such may obtain (uffBbr ioformalio as regards the Establishment, by.éabing on Dt Shankle, Dr. K. P. Hagrie, of /Barcingerd Concord. * JOHN BARGER. Concord, Angust 16, 1839—4m8 eSilly Kedmpastoue Petition for Divorg and Alimony, Sa eR e z o a o e k " = * ® es & 8 Fo n e ee e oo n Ba ’ 2 eS fa HE H —, MORUS MULTICAULIS, | Fruit Trees, &c. The Subscriber informs the public, that he ba} for sale, at his Nurseries 19 Davidson Cov0ll 15,000 trees of the Morus Maltiegalis, ‘be are superior to cuttings without roots to pf gate frum. His prices shall be the market prom of the article in the North and elsewhere. —Ht™ also has a large stock of Fruit Trees, consis $m ot Apples, Pest: Peaches, Plume, Cherie Sc. being selections of the best American 1% European fruits, all of which are grafied of \* oculatec, and in healthy, growing condition. I will have trees delivered in good coidi!' ; at any reasonable distaoce from Lexingtoo.) “® 75 or 100 miles, (if amvont of orders wil! j*'" §& fy it,) fur which I will charge the uses! haoling. It will be well for those who wis obtain trees, to get the Catalogae of the \u™ ries, which contaigs prices, and wil! be sent ont a is toall applicants, the pesiage being pe Communications will be prompily attended O19 Direct to Lexington, N.C. CHARLES MOCK — Lexingion, N C. Sep. 6, 1x39. MORUS MULTICAULIS7 7? TRESS. HE Subscriber has fur sale (deliversb'e ter the fall of the leaf) from EJG a THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND ine Moras Muttcavlas Trees. fram Toots a... i ow growing. in sad sear the Tow? ® icaeenes rh, North Catoling- ‘These Tree* ie an T teonekes td hinesfeet, we : will coon ‘ che te shee heodes Swill cell any muriber tb2! ™*) e i miiket prices, by the mee, by om bud, but woold prefer selling VE oy em t re c e y s ? > bi Seer gta * nedical writers supposed this be confined to those particular regions of right og left side of that cay- ‘oa th = ie ir situated patho the name hy pochondriasis, ° , wheace comes . SYMPTOMS. ' The common corporedby wm pioms are flatulen-4 . or bowels, acrid eractations, io thee ins, giddiness, dimness bo nastiveness, spasinodic pa i jitati inability of sight, palpitatiqns, and often a0 utter inabi' y Gring the attention upon ary cb age Mt a oriance, or engaging io 80Y thing that de- ands vigor or courage. Also Janggidaess— he wind becomes irritable, thoaghtfal, despund- x melaneholly, 394 dejected, accompanied with tounl derangement of ther servous system. — he dients! feelings ane pecaliar train of ideas at haunt tbe imagination and over whelmn | nt exhibit J hes of men are as open to this affie- son as the weakest. _ CAUSES. ; ially? 00 ntarv life of ary kind, especially~ se- io por protracted to a late hour ip the night, nd rarely relieved by social intereourse, or ex- cise, a dissolute habit, great excess In eating od drinking, the immoderate use of mercury, joleat purgatives, the suppression of some ha taal discharge, (as, the vbstruction of the men. »3,) or long continual eruption ; relaxation oF bebility of one oF more important orgags within the abdomen, is a frequent vause. svecta of treatment are, to Fe riacipal objects of treatmen , Deeg ail to strengthen the body, and to enliven the spirits, which msy be promoted by exercise, early hours, regular meals, and easant conversatiua. The bowels (if costive) Prag carefully regulated by the occasional use “We know nothing better his end, than oe N illiam 5’ Aperient Pilla—being mild an certain their oe uae The bowels being once eansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which re tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an ‘afallible remedy, and without dispute have roved a great blessing 'o the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free ase of mercory, butit should not be resorted to ; 3 in many cases 1t will greatly aggravate the ymptoms. aa , Interesting and Astonishing Facts. YPTHvA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ey Robert Munroe, Schuylkill, afflicted with tbe above distressing malady. Symptoms: |__Great languur, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- ous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and stricture across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- yous irritability and restlessness, could not lie jn a horigvatal position withoat the sensation of impeading suffocation, palpitation of the heart, Gistressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every :hought of recovery, and dire despair sat on the countenance of every person interested in his existence ot bappiness, till by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures ‘effected by Dr Wu. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com— plaiot, which induced him tu purchase a pack- age of the Pills, which resulted in, completely removing every symptom of his disease. He wishes to sav higmotive for this declaration ts, that these 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. E. Johoason, wife of Capt. Joseph Johason, of Lyor, Mass. was severely afilicted for ten years with ‘Tie Dolereux, violent pain in her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat in the stomach, and unable to leave her room. She could find no relief from the advice of sev— era! physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, aotil afier she had commenced using Dr K.vans’ medicine of 100 Chatham street, and from that time she began to amend, and feels satisfied if she continue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfectly cared. Reference can be had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Johoson’s daughter's Store, 389 Grand street, NY §CP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis street between Stanton and Houston sis, afflie— ted for ten years with the following distressing sympioms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss uf appetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could not lie on her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- ability of engaging in any thing that demanded Vigor or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of an agoravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- sion to particular persons and places, groundless apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, ao irksomeness and weariness of life, diseonten- ted, disquretude on every slight oceasion, she conceived she could neither die norlive; she wept, Jainented, desponded, and thought she led a must miserable life, never wasone so bad, with freqaent mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent phystcians, and had recourse to numerous. medi- cines, bal could not obtain even temporary allevia- tion of het distressing state, till her hasband per- suaded her to make trialof my mode of treatment. She is now quile relieved, and finds herself Bot unly capable of attending to her domestic af fairs, but avows that she enjoys as good health at present as she did at any period of her existence. e. Keoay, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne enny. Sworn before me, this 14th day of December, 1836. of amid aperient. sgleu!ated to obtain t —_—— Perer Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. BCP REMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE na EU ered eet an Affection of the aogs— Sader the treatment of Doctor Ws, EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, New York Mr Benjamin § Jarvis, 18 Centre st. Newark, N- J., affiered for far years with severe paingin all bis joints, which were always lacre on the slightest Motion, the tongue preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite dizziness in his head, the bowels commonly ve. dy costive, the grine high coloured, and often oe sweating, unattended by relief. The a- @ symptoms were also attended with consid- erable difficulty of breathing? with a sense of fightness across the chest, likewise a great want #4 due energy in the nervous system. The above symptoms were entirely removed, @ad a perfect cure effected by Dr Wm mere BENJ. J JARVIS. Oy New ‘Fork, 3, : Beaprin s Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de— om andeay, that ibe facts stated io the a- - Bove cer\ificate, subscribed by him, are in all % “s by the follo oe W BROWN. Se "N | technically called hy pochondris which | an infinite diversiiy. ‘The }* TERMS OF WATCHMAN. The Warcuwan may hereafter be haa for two Dollars and Fifty Cents per year. A-Class of your aew subscribers who will pay fa advance the whole sum at one payment, shall have the paper for one year at Two Dox Lars each, and as long as the same class shall continue thas to pay in advance the sum of Eight Dollars the same terms shall continue, otherwise ihey will be charged as other subscri- bers. Sabseribers who do not pay during the year will be charged three Dollars in all cases. No sabscription will be received for ‘ess than one year but by payment in advance. No paper wiil be discont:mued but at the op tion of the Editors, unless all arrearages are paid op, BCP All letters to the Editors must be post paid ; otherwise they will certainly not be at tended to. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. One Dollar per sqoare for the first insertion and ‘I'wenty-five Cents per square fur each io- sertion afterwards, Court Notices will be charged 25 per cent., higher than. the above rates A deduction of $34 per ct. from the regular prices will be made lo those that advertise by the year. No advertisement will be inserted for less than one Dollar. Advertisements will be continued until orders are received to stop them, where nv directivas are previously given. cannes ees The letter of Mr. Prentiss, of Migsissippi, contains many wholesome truths, the force of which the people of bis State have felt as severely as most othefts If the facts con tained in this letter fail not to arouse them to asense of their danger, then, indeed, is there a cause of danger. We present our readers with the following short extract :— Madisonian. ‘* The developements which have been made in relation to the conduct of the financial affairs of the government have astonished and shocked the whole nation. It is now a matter of not mere surmise or partizan invective, but of so lemn demonstration, based upon admitted and andeniable facts, investigation, vouched for and published under the deliberate sanction of the popular branch of Congress, that the Treasary Department is rotten to the core; that itis bot the pander to executive power, and exercises its high functions, aot for the good of the country, but of party ; not honestly, fur the general wel- fare, but wickedly and corraptly for the mnost sin- ister purposes. Since Mr. Van Buren ascended the chair of State, it has exfibited a system of peculation and connivance onprecedented in any government —The correspondence hetween its chief and his subordinates is offensive to the moral sense, and insulting to the intelligence of the people. fis open and unblushing pefiigacy would have shocked even the loose notivis of that most venal of ministers, Sir Robert Wal pole, whose political maxim was, ‘* that every man has hisown price.” Corruption has been traced, not merely to the doors, but into the ve ry recesses of the temple. By the foot prints upon the floor we have discovered, as did the Chaldeans of old, that the rich offering laid by the people upon the shrine, have been carried a- way and cons»med, not by the Goi, but by the juggling priests. Under ordinary circumstances, and in ordinary times, the developemenis to which I allude would have prustrated any administration how- ever powerful. Untortunately the deep distress which has pervaded the country, and spread dis- may and ruin throngh all the avenues of busi- nese, has in some degree withdrawn the eyes of the people from these great enormities, and di rected them with melancholy earnestness to their own private sufferings. Thos the rude blow which the robber bestows with one hand, diveris the attention for a moment from one theft he is committing with the other, But cerruption is by no means the only re- markable characteristic of the party in power. Out of the very rain which iis measures have brought upon the country, does it contrive to ex- tract political capital. With unblushing effron- tery its partizans assert that it is not accountable for the result of its own action ; that the dis- tresses of the covntry have been produced by the operation of Whig principles, and all the respon- sioility lies’at the door of the opposition the unfortunate patient, who, froma state of perfect health has been reduced by the nostrums of the quack to the point of death, is gravely told by the ignorant pretender that his miserable coodi- tien is not owing to the nauseous duses he has ta- ken, but it is entirely attributable to his former physician, whose prescription he has discarded for years. A grosser insalt was never offered to an intelligent people.” BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA. The correspondent of the New York Ameri- can, gives the folluwing notice of a visit to this standing problem in the natural history of the Holy Land. ‘The gentlemen of the party de- lermined to test the reported buoyancy of the water by personal experience. They state, that gphere the water was five feet deep, Ok wer® so buoyed up,'kat they could not | the bottom with the potnis of Ueeir toes. Advancing to where the watel was six inches deeper, their feet were suddenly taken from ander them, and they were thrown in a horizontal position opon the sarface of the water. They could not maintain a perpendico- lar position withuat using sume effort They ‘hen swam to where the water was extremely deep and endeavored to sink, which they found Impossible even with some effor: tu doso. They could walk in the water equally ae well as on land, with their heads entirely above the sur- fece. They found that they could sit and con- verse 88 easy as on divan. A strong breeze @ oD from the south and with it a heavy }ewell. They describe the sensation prodaced by this riding on the sea, without @ vessel or a pk under them, as very singular. One of had never before ventured beyond. his depth in water; whi he wasenabled, with- out the least sense of danger, 10 go any distance from land. They me convinced that what had been said ting the grea: speciflic grav- ity and buoyancy of the water of the Dead See, is entirely correst. > SALISBURY POETICAL. From the Knozville Times. LINES Suggested by a solitary ight stroll along the beach at Cape May. Soft is the beam that Lans sheds Upon the trembling sea ; And lulled by thy sweet spelle, O night, The world sleeps tranquilly. O how I love, on such a night To tread alone the shore ; Alone to bear the oats scream Float the bright waters o’er. * Alone to watch the surges break, Successive on the strand ;— : Alone to catch the midnight breeze ;— Alone— alone—to stand. O in that word—alone—is hid A charm, whose fettets bind My soul with spells more potent far Than social bunds can find. How freely then the sou] commanes Unmoved by slander’s strings ; Unsuallied by the damning stains The world’s foul contact brings. Yes! one short hour alone—alone— Calmed by the moon’s soft ray, Is worth a life of endless years, Amidst the heartless gay, _T. DOMESTIC EDUCATOIN AT THE TABLE. (By T. H. Gallauett. In no part of the household affeirs are the good order. neatness, and taste of the female head of the family more needed thar in the arrrangement of the table at meals They who feel above these small matters, or regard an attention to them as savoring to mach of fastidious refinement, or devotedness to the care of the boy, overlook, in the opinion of the writer, their decidedly moral tendencies —be wight add their religions. God is » God of order. His works dis- play it on every side. He delights, too in the fairest forms of beauty His own hane furnishes us with the only perfeei J.C exhibitions of it, and which no efforts of art can ever equal. Nature teems with beautiful objects So does the intellectual and moral world. ‘The order of a well balanced mind, the beartygpf benevolence the symmetry and grace of a enaracter ike that of Jesus—do not these show that the Father of our spirits bas formed os with capacities not only to render the ob- jects of taste, as a matter of elevated anc exquisite enjoyment, but as a source of im- provement in all that is true, honest, gust. pure, lovely and of good report ? li is a radical error to suppose that there is no connexion between the soul and body in these respects, and that order, neatness, and taste, can be regulated in what pertains to the latier, without injurs to the former In its most refined sentiments. and holies: aspirations. ‘The slovenly#@e disorderly, and the filthy in the care of the person, or the concerns of the family, will have very serious if not insuperable difficultres to encounter in so adorning the soul with ev. ery Christian grace and virtue as to render it a fit temple for the in-dwelling of the Holy Spirit. And here, examples of the parents, and especially of the mother, in their influence over the children, are paramount to all oth- er influences. Grace itself, even if it suc- ceed at length at any good degree, has a long and arduous struggle in coaverting the youth who has been suffered to grow up without haaits of order, cleanliness and taste, to new feelings and concuct in such matters. The only way to secure these essential features of a complete and con- sistent character 18 to begin right and um formly, and the domestic table at meals comes in fora fll share of the exertions necessarry to be made. But something more is necessary. Chil- dren, from thetr first introduction to the teble, should be trained while there to per- sonal habits of order, neatness, and taste. The manner of putting on the apron, of taking a seat, of managing the arms and hands, of using the knife, fork. &c., of con ducting and finishing the meal, should all receive their due attention according to the age of novitiates and the progress they are capable of making, being careful not to overwhelm them with too many instruc- tions at once, aud moulding their manners by a gradual though sure advance from one step of imprevement to another. Where the arrangements of the table, and the de- portment of the older persuns, sre what they should be the task of leading children ‘to the formation of such habits as have been deseribed will be comparatively easy It is trae, indeed, that all thie will not be ac- complished without pxtient snd presever- ing effort, and that hurried and hasty meals will present one of the most serious obstacles 10 the .way of cultivating order, neatness, and . Such eating, to see as it were in how short a time posible the process of swallowing food @n take place, deserves not to be called a meal. It is as pernicious to health as it ie repug- nant to good: manners and to the cheer- ing of the social domestic virtyes It is especially incompatible with the training- up of children in the habits of order, neat- ness, and taste. . What ar entirely-different aspect is giv- en to this scene, accordingly as the mother of the family has order, neatness, and taste, or is deficient in them! What entirely different lessens does it impart to the chil- dren! What entirely different habits does it tend toform! Its influence is indeed si- lent and gradual, bat continued. accamula— ting, and powerful. Great wealth, with its luxuries and elegancies, does not always place the influence on the right side. Plain- ness of living, tothe contrary, in the a- bodes of the humble and even of the poor, is by no means incompatible with its being wisely and efficaciously directed. How often, under such circumstances, with very scanty and onostentatious materials to be employed, does the frugal, though nice+ house wife show, by the appearance of her table, and the conducting of the meals, that she knows how to cast over the whole an attractive air of neatness and grace! GF The tact for doing this, is to a great extent hereditary. Let the mother not forget this as her daughters are growing up around her. The following is Capt. Marryatt’s descrip- tion of that singular sect, the Shakers He visited their settlement, situated near Tro, N.Y. J went out to see the Shakers at Niska- yuna‘—So much has already been said about their tenets that I shall not repeat them, further than.to observe, that all their goods are In common, and that, although the sex- es mix together, they profess the vows of celibacy and chastity. Their lands are in excellent order, and they are said to be ve- ry rich. We were admitted into a long room on the ground floor, where the shakers were seated on forms, the men opposite the wo- men. and apart from each other. The men were in their waistcoats and shirt sleeves twiddling their thumbs, and lookiwg awful- ly puritanical ‘The women were attired in dresses of very Ifght striped cotton, which hung about them lke full dressing gowns and concealed all shape ana ptoportions. A plain mob cap on their heads, and a thick eriusiio handkerchief in many folis over their shoulders, completed their attire. They each held in their hands a pocket handker- chief as |arge as a towel and of almost the same substance. But the appearance of the women was melancholy and unnatur- al; I say unnatural, because it required to be accounted for. They bad all the advan- tages of exercise and labor in the open air, youd food, and good clothing; they were not overworked, for they are not required ‘o work more than they plense; and yet there was something§so pallid, so unearthy in their complexions, that it gave you the idea that they had been taken up from their coffins a few hours after their disease ; not a tue of health, not a vestage of color in any eheek or lip ;—one cadaverous yellow tinge prevailed. And yet there was to be seen many fages very beautiful, so far as re gardéS vutline, but they were the. Features of the beautiful in death —Thé*men, on the contrary, were ruddy, strony, and vig- orous Why, then, this difference between the sexes, where they each performed the same duties, where none were taxed be- yond their strength, and all were fed and clothed ? After a silence of ten minutes. one of the men of the community, evidently a coarse and illiterate persen, rose and addressed a few words to the spectators, requesting them not to laugh at what they saw, but to behave themselves properly, &c., and then he sat down. One of the leaders then burst out into a hymn, to a jigging sort of tune, and all the others joined choras. Alter the bymn was sung they all rose, and put away the forms on which they bad been seated, and stood in lines, eight ia a row, men and women separate, facing each othcr, and about ten feet apart—the ranks of men being flanked by the boys, and those of the womea by the girls They commenced their dancing by advancing in rows, just about as far as pro- fane people doin L’ete when they dance quadrilles, and then retreated the same dis- tance, all keeping regular ‘ime, and turning back to back every third advance. ‘he movement was rather quick, and they danc- ed to their own singing, of the following beautiful composition :— Law, law, de lawdel law, Law, law, de law, Laa, law, de lawdel law, Lawdel, 'awdel, law— keeping time also with the hands as wel! as feet, the former raised up to the chest, and hanging down like the fore paws of a danc- lug bear. After a quarter of an hour they sat down again, and the women made use of their targe towel pocket handkhrehiefs to wipe off the perspiration. Another hy mn was sung, aod then the same person address- ed the specteturs, requesting them not to laugh, and inquiring if any of them wished to be saved—adding “ Not one of you, I don’t think.” He looked around at all of us with the most ineffable contempt, and aie te Ss ies SS 1 7 and the burden of which was— ‘Our soul is saved, and we are free From vice-and all in ia-i-quity ; which was a very comfortable delusion, -at all events. They then rose agai, pui away the forms as before, and danced 1a another fashion. Instead of Lrete it- was Grande Ronde. About ten aien and women stood in two lines in the centre of the room, as a Vocal band of musie, while all the others two and two, women first and mea following, pro- menaded round, with a short quick step, to the tane chanted im the centre. As went round and round, shaking their paws up and do#n before them, the scene was very absurd, and [ could have } hed I not felt disgusted at such a dation of rationa} and immorta! beings. This dance lasted a tong while, until the music turned to croaking, and the perspisation was abua- dant; they stopped at lasf,and then an- nounced thet their exercise'was fimshed. 4 waited a little while efter the main body had dispersed, to speak with one of the el- ders. “1 will be with you directly,” re- plied he, walking hastily away ; but he nev- er came back. > I never heard the principle upon which | « Whee! You hed better: go sails eae ty 3 the whil and dehrium they} eweek. If youfinds le will cure youin ‘ who pleases 4 very mach, aod you AL mene een she will not listen to such & hornd see but one remedy, which ei a who pleases to it” ; “ No, my friend; ¥: my charecter,” said head. lasting affection, but so it's. . Alas and ales you more, end a do not “ | love this women with I shalt sever cease to love ber... “This may be madness in-me ; ! Paracelsus : ot 2 old-wasted life in trying to discover its elix. 1, which after all turned out to be 1 w deep and and instead of being immortal u they danced. David danted as well as he sung.—At | for when his wife Michael be made her conduct a grow . Every community which Ww mon, and is provided*for in the mass, dren to maintain. = It 18 like receiving a by other travellers. *I should be very sorry to take away the char kers not altogether so, tails, as they would be aofit for publicatien. THE LOVER’S CONSOLATION. Outre-mer. before the atk ; but it is to be presumed. that David. danced ht 90 ; ‘mast become rich, especially when it has no chil- son’s labor in exchange for victuals ed cjotbing only, anc this is all [ can perceive that can be satd-an favor of these people. —Suffice rig sere a very bad opin- ion of them’: I disposed to dilate on the subject; should feel no inelination to treat them with the lenity shown tothem acter of any commoanity, bat, ast was a little sceptical as to the possibility of the vow of chas- tty being observed under circumstances above alluded to, I made some inquiries, and having met with one who had seceded from the frater— nity, I discovered that my opinion of ‘human nature was correct, and the cyunduct of the sha— I most pot enter into de- From Hyperion, a Romance, by the author of he died drunk upon the floor of 8 \s The lke happens to many of us. We waste our best years to distilling the sweetest flowers of life into love-potians, which after all do-not@mortalize, but only intoxicate us. By heavens) we.are all of us mad.” “But are you sure the case is utterly hopeless ?” “ Utterly ! uttesly{” ae iat yet I rine you Mave not laid aside all hope. You still @.tter yoprself, that the lady’s heart moy change , The greal secret of happiness cunsists not in en- Joying, but in renouncing. But it is bard ver, hard. Hope bas es many lives as a cat oraking [| dare say you have heard the old Italian proverb, ‘* The king never dies.’ | But perhaps you bave never heard, thet at the court of Naples, where the body of @ monarch lies in state, his dinner 1s carried up to him as usual, and the court physicians tastes it, to see that it be not poisoned, and then the servanis bear it out again. saving “The King does not dine to day ? Hope in our souls is king; and we also say, “ The King never dies.” Even when in reality be — les dead within us, in a kind of silemna mockery we offer hin his accustomed food, | but are constrained to say, * The King does « not dine to day’ fi must be an evil day, in=" — deed, when the King of Naples bas oo heart for his dinner! bui you yourself area proof, © The following passage relates a conver- sation which Paul Flemming had with an ec- centric Englishman, just after he had sued for the hand of Mary Ashburton and was rejected. In his chamber he found Berkley. He was looking out of thé window whistling. ‘‘ This evening | leave Tuterlachen forev- er,” said Flemming rather abruptly. Berk ley stared, “Indeed! Pray what 1s the matter? You look as pale as a ghost ?” ‘« And have good reason to look pale,” re- plied Flemming bitterly. ‘ Hoffman says, in one of his note bouks, that on the eleventh of March, at balf past eight o'clock precise- ly he was an ass. That is what I was this morning at half past ten o’clock, precisely and am now, and I suppose always shall be.” He tried to laugh, out could not. He then related to Berkley the whole story from beginning to end. ; *« This is a miserable piece of business ?”° exclaimed Berkley. “Strange enough, and yet I have long ceased to marvel at the ca- prices of woman, Did not Pan captivate the chaste Dianna? Did not ‘Titania love Nick Bottom, with his apes head? Do you think that maidens’ eyes are no longer touched with the juice of love-in-idleness ! Take my word for it, she is in love with somebody else. ‘There must be some rea- son for this. No; women never have any reasons, except their will. But never mind. Keep a stout heart Care killed a cat. After all—what 1s she? Who isshe ? On- ” ly a—— ‘ Hush! hush,’ exclaimed Flemming, in great excitement ~- Not one word more, [ beseech you Do not think to console me, by depreciating her She is very dear to me still; a beautiful. bigh mindec, noble woman.’ ‘Yes,’ answered Berkley ; ‘that is the way with you all, you young meo. You see a sweet face, or a something, you know not what, and flickering reason says. good night, amen to common sense ‘The ima- that the King never dies. You are feeding your King, although you say he is dead.” “ To show you that I do not wish to chere © ish hope,” replied Flemming, ‘“ I shal! leave ing to the Tyrol.” * You are right.” said laterlachen to-morrow aoruing. | am go- § Berkley, * there ‘is nothing so good for sorrow as repid mos | be very various; nothing Kunigunde.” ‘“ What do you mean by ion in the open air. «1 shall go with yous though probably your coaversation wil got — bat Edward and 2 that ?” “Go to Berlin, and you will flade@ However jesting apart, I will do sil Tean & cheer you and make you forget the Ladie, and this untoward aceident !” « Accident!” said Flemming. no accident, but God's Providence, whi brought ys together, to punish me for sins” + “ O, my friend,” interrupted Berkley. you eee the finger of Providence, so dist + lv in every act of your life, you wit end Sy z thinking yourself an apostle end Envoy Ems” traordinary. I see nothing sosvery a mon in what bas happened to you “What! not when our souls are s9 to each other! When we seemed #0 ed to be together.—to be one ?” ‘“[ have often observed,” replied B coldly, that those who are of kindred rarely wed together; almost as rarely those who are akin by blood. There see indeed, to be such a thing as spiritual ine 2 a par Therefore, mad lover, do ant think to pera = sude thyself and thy scornful ledy that you | have kindred souls; but rather the contratyy that you are muck unlike ; and each ing 10 those qualities which most distinguish the other.—Trast me,tby sbip will then be more prosperons, good morning den journey.” their way to Babylon. On the following morning Berkley started on thew way to: In like Haon of Bordeaux end Schertsana om* > Berkley’s self-as= — | must prepare for this Fiemaung and 5 compsdion $5 gination invests the beloved object with a thousand svyperlative charas ; furaishes her with all the purple and fine linen, all the fine appare! and furniture, of human nature. I did the same when | was young | was once as desperately in love as you are DoW aod went tbrougb all the © Delicious deaths, soft exhalations Of soul ; dear and divine anoinilations A thousood anknown rites Of joys, and rarifiec delights.’ l adored and was rejected. ‘ You are in love with certain attributes. said the lady. * Damn your attributes, Madam,’ said 1) ‘ I know nothing of attribotes.” ‘¢ Sir,’ said she, with dignity, ‘ You have been énok- ing” So we parted Sbe was married ef terwards to another, who knew something of attributes. | suppose. J have seen her only once since.— She hed a baby th 6 yel- sumed duty was to console his a duty which he perf Spanish Matadors, a woman whose it was to attend the sick, and put her into the stomach of the dying to their agons. like an old © pusiagss. elvow aged on ae a BCP Interesting sight —race benagen and a Steam Engine, — W niles : coming down on Wednesday, 8 hie appearance on the track, and had « speec with the locomotive. He kept the (eam for two miles, when he vas finally rea « he would have been rua over. The sight have been deeply exciting and highly toterestn —as the line of road is perfectly straight, ev inch of the contest was witnessed by the 5 gers.— Wilmington Advertiser. The Savannah Riser*i# lower now: » it was ever known to by: . Figen the Derkshive (Mass) Courier. - = Thoughts suggested by the remarkable appeas- ances in the sky on Tuesday evening, the Sd instant. What means that gathering light? the hea- -vens Arrayed in garments of anwonted hae? From 2o:th and sodth, ftom east and west, the rays , Brilliaar de beautifal, converged, and sent, On their bigh columos eilvery white; and then, Insinai, 'q.more than blazing redvess changed, A fiery pillar formed, 1 a To join its brother wain, a beneath The lacid, “ broad, illuminated sky” A splendid arch : its key-etone at the point To which ascend each new-bora ray and gleam, Asif tv boild a new and mighty dome, . For sume stependovus scene the like of which Earth never saw. While yonder hung a cloud, Sombre and cold, corling 11s tip in pride And sullen mood, seeming to hate the light And wock, with mingled envy and revenge, The bright effulgent scene. O’er the rich drapery the sons of night Jo mute amazement looked, with jealous eye And stretch of thoaght, to learn the grand resalt. What means that glorious balo? that ap- . koowa, ; Unearthly btightness ? Say ye sages, wise _ Philosophers, or Prophets, or Divines— ~ Say, can it be, the western world’s 80 large, lis bonfires hage on its deep, vast prairies lit, Send op such flames as lighten all the east P Or have the icy worlds round either pole Grown new so large, 80 tall, they catch of Day Some brighter , & pour the gasher'd waves, Wen night sppéars, o’er all our westero sky ? Perchanee enother world, or system ’s born, Aaod sune and stars and moons and lesser orbs, In happy ¢ rt meet, as once of old, Mominate afresh colestial streets, And celebrate thelr sister’s natal bour, Aud give her welcome to her smiling home, And introduce her to the countless ranks Of their unnombered, gloricus host. And thas, Ai such a glad event, the evening stars ‘Together sing, and metnly the sons Of night, their joyous anthems shout, to keep A happy festival. Or else, perciance, . Some oe: world, or system such as ours, Its great, appointed race has run—has won — J's brilliant crown, and dolphin lke, ts now Fixpiring on its bed of light and glory ; While bright, and brighter still its form appears, As if in mockery of dissolving death, Ané kindles up atresh its glorious beams, — And fisshes heavenly radiagee down vn this Our bumble sphere. Or may it be some high and favored lord In tlerschel, Wars, or Jupiter, has pledged His love to some fair dainsel, fairer ev'n Thaa here we find—if such there be—and now The hotr has come to join them hand in hand, And heart io heart, and all in ail for life, By mutual, solemn, changeless vows, (if such Connubial peace and joy, those best, most pure, Least injured relics of fair Eden’s bliss, Are knuwo and welcumn’d thus in other worlde;) And scenes so bright as must be those, & mirth So high, and torches borne by beings thus Superior,a light and beauty throw Our firmament atbwart, shaming proud earth In all her purest, ovblest joys; her best, Most Jofty, and most wonderful displays, Jo thie revolted, rained, wretched state, Where sia has placed bis ruthless foot, & reared His bloody throne, his tyrant sceptre swayed. Or does this splendid scene evil portend To our own guilty land ? Does it forwara Of gathering storms ; black'ning with Heaven's fierce breath And thunderbolts of vengeance, gathering thick, Dark, rife, with jodgmenis of Almighty wrath Long, long deserved, ano long delayed, to break "Foeis fury, burl their hot and fiery shafis, In ruinous and desolating strokes Resisil-esly againgi our oation’s proud * And atately forifesses, laying in dust Of deep oblivion all her boasted fame ; For having sabbaths desecrated oft } * Tre temple of the living God defil’d’ ; Defurm’d Jehovah's image; crash’d, bound down In woful bondage and in galling chains ; The Eternal’s jealous honor trampled on : Enthron’'d, eushrio’d, and deifi'd herself! Rather, may not this grand effulgence, high Reaching, meeting, mingling, centering, losing, {As if our needed, timely, and alone | Effitient help must come from thence—from Zl Gud)— | Appeara aa and precious harbinger J wide country’s safety ; oar country’s efers@ilion ; more distinguished rank ; er perfect freedom! Ah! may this broad sheet fight, veiling the sky's blue canupy, int us a cheering, brilliant bow of hope, + promise aod of mercy too ; present A full sketched impress of fair Freedom’s flag S Unforl'd o'er valiey «depths, and mountain's tope, | Aad ocean’s waves; tll tis refreshing sbade | A-morid shall feel and bless; till followed by Aa angel's fight, an angel’s mighty trump © Prociaiming—' Easth is Free!’ a Or yet perhaps, tTis bot some new-beam'd rays, reflecied bright Brom Scienc’s light honse, kiadled ap by fresh, passing effurts made in sister fields ; Pit Eeducation’s glorivus cause; in arts = And morals too; ’iok’oicg the look’d-for day, = When science clear, and motals pure, shall throw SS Attiple sheet of glory o’er our race. = Suil mure, and better still, may not this ecene . k the quick approach of happy time, apa aueteuds 80 rae! so much desired, Fn all their fullness, when shall come the things, - ‘Phe glorions things, of thee O! Zion, told, | Great city of our God. ‘ The bloody art > Of wholesale, licens’d murder, men no mare | > Shall practice and no longer learn The swords . Ku plough shares turn’d, 10 proniog hooks the ; spears 5 ~Mosf faithfully the groand of Knowledge tilled, OF virwe and religion pure, the heavens pen; the spirit’s gentie dews cisiil 5 © = Abandant, needful showers of grace descead ; © Ip latter cay, milleooral splendor clothed, - "Fhe son of rightevusness on every side © Breaks forth ; the scatier’d seed of truth springs oud ep; Bi? Bais of godliness abound ; ripens » &'The harvest and in golden richness waves : PS *Aad each enjoyment and pursuit of men. > Beare th’ insennption, ‘Horiness To THE J.orD!’ Ss *Phen, ye invisible, ye moral orbs. = Shine ont Shine on, thou matchless plan of cE * 4ae8, - OF Seva peace! Awake ye constellations SOF mercy boundless! Light your hallowed fires ‘And form a new Aarora, bright and clear. lt ap illewination's cheering ide funger and higher still, a glory such worlds oo high of living highs, untrammell’d Preedom, of wisdom perfect, fountain bliss, 4 can equa!, can alone eclipse, © ‘And alone have witness'd! Move on! shine on! Refs t orbs of troih, and love aad grace, “The darkness into light convert; the night F To-day; the stars to moons—nay more— w sans, “ ty harmony and beauty onward roll, Tit Earth a second potedise become 5 Till God, his silver trumpet shall let down; 4nd blow in loadest, longest, sweetest avies, Fie Jubdiiee of man's Redemptin. 5 Gs. Bazrivgson, Sep. 5, 5839. * = s <9 re - = ° THE NEXT SPEAKER. The first duty to be performed, upon the meeting of the next Congress, will be the elec- tion of a Speaker, which will probably efford a fair test of the strength of parties in the House of Representatives, relative to which there now. seems to be some diversity of opinion, erising from the equivocal posttion of two or three of the members, who, (to ase the humorous expression of the Salisbury Watchman,) are ,in the newspaper reiarns, between the collumos of names, like a paddle-wheel in the centre of a boat, to steer both sides straight! Yet, circam- stances may atiee to enable those gentleman to continue for a while longer their “ paddle. wheel ” pesition—which perhaps may be illustrated yet more forcibly by the condition .of St. Thomas Aquinas's ess, between two bundles of hay— ea- to reach the “epoile” on either hand, det cies at last from sheer starvation, lest, in reaching after’ one, the other should be lost ! Mr. Fisher, of N.C., Judge Wick of Indiana, and perbaps one or two others, are in this unen- viable plight—suspended, not exactly like the eoffin of Mahomet, between Heaven aod Earth, but between Whig and Demoerat; to be ultimate ly drawn tu that sice in which the metallic altraction shall be st t! The candidates spoken of are Joho Bell of Tennessee, by the Whigs,—and Mr, Pickens of S. C. and the “ inimitable” Dr. Duncan of Ohio, by the Loco Focos. If Dr. Duncan, or any other thorough paced friend of the Adminis - tration shall be run, we shallrely with entire confidence upon the votesof the suspended gentle- men for the Whig candidate, because we take it for granted they are not yet prepared to coa- lesce with the Administratiun dally. and to take a bold leap {ntoits arms in the very first siage of their prubation. But the Administration party will probably take op Mr. Pickens, wiih the arpose, first, of conciliating Mr. Calhoun and uth Carolina, and as a token of the perfect consommation of the union between the authors of the Proclamation and the heroes of the Nul- lifying Ordinance—and, secondly, for the pur pose of caiching such stray sheep as Mr. Fisher and Judge Wick, who will of course be delight- ed with an opportapity of maintaining their ap- parent neutrality, even while rendering the most efficient support to the dispensere of the spoils—In either event, however, we regard Mr. Bell's eleetion as pretty certain. It will be sore, if Maryland and Mississippi shall return to the next. © as many Whig members as - In that event, we can af- that happy state of betweenity, them as doubtful of their political, as a famous toper once was of his personal identi- ty, wheo rising from a diteh, besmeared with mgd, he asked, “ Am I Giles, or am | not?” From the Ohio State Journal. MORE FRAUD EXPOSED. The clamor raised against S@nks by the Lo- co-fuco leadérs is without sincefity, and a delib erate and wicked fraud upon the public. Facts are too numerous and significant to need com-— ment. They are more than sufficient to fix a burning and indelible mark of shame upon the forehead of every knavish demagogue who has been engaged in propagating that belief that the Whig party is the Bank party. They know better. Locofocos have ever made it a point of party tactics, in and out of the Legislature, to attack banks already established with such rank, indiscriminate, and onfounded abuse, and to propose such nonsensical and impolitic Jaws as to compel the Whigs to disagree with them, in order to get op an accusation fit for their frau- dulent purposes. But whenever the Locofoco party has had the power, it has created banks by sovres and hundreds. The State Bank of Alabama, with a capital of sume Ten or Twelve Millions, wae created by a Jackson Van Buren Legislature ! Most of the Banks in Mississippi, their capi- tal amounting to’ somé Twelve or Fifteen Mill- ions, were created by the same party !! All the Banks in Arkansas were created by the same party 1!!! All the Banks in Missouri were created by the same party!!! Al the Banks in Indiana were created by the same party!!! Allthe Wild-Cat Banks in Michigan were created by the same party. In New York, a tremendons amount of Bank- ing capital was added by the same party ! In Ohio, the number of the banks was in- creased by the same party, in the short space of four years from thirteen to twenty ; and the Banking capital of the State, during the same lime, was increased Four Millions Five Hun- dred Thirty two Thousand Two Hundred and Thirty nine Dollars ! ! ! in six years from the time the same party came into power with Gen. Jackson, Four Hundred and Ninety new Banks were created in the Union!! ‘These facts are sufficient, one would think, to seal the mouths of those hungry demagogues, who go about crying by the way side and ia public esa that the Whig part 1s the Bank party, with an eternal silence. If shame were any part of their composition, they would haog their heads acd be still. eet REDUCTION OF POSTAGE. In relation to this subject the Fredericksbarg Arena remarks : The payment in advance, in all cases, is a greater innovation than the reduction and uni- formity of the rate. This also is one of the es- sentials of the reform, Its beneficial effects will be two fuld—security against loss on dead letters, and greater simplicity in the details of the office ditors are particulaily interested in ibis feature. ‘Ihe abolition of the franking privilege by the meuibers of the British Pasliament, is a self-de- nying ordinance, which we are iuclined to thick our Congress will not adopt, though sanctiuned by such a precedent. Yet it is very important that this privilege—abused as it has been to an enormous exteni—shoold be regulated. The practical question which arises, is the ef- fect the proposed ehanges may have upon the revenue of the Depsariment. We should not consider it an objection to the scheme, were it not demonstrable that it would greatly dimiaish the receipts. It never was intended that the Post Office should be a source of revenue to the Government. Heretofore, the great extension aod improvement of mail facilities, has prevca- ted a surplus revenue, which would have accrued were the mai! routes of any one year considered the permsnent establishment of the Department. We are of opinion that, for the firat year or two there would be a falling off in the recetpts—but we are equally persuaded thai the reduced raies would ultimately, lead to a large increase of the revenue of the Department. e think the facts collected by Mr. Hill, and his argument on this point, as perfectly conclusive. We are in favor then of the proposed chenge. It will be fraught with beneficial consequences io @ moral, commercial and political punt of view, and deserves the serious atteativn of every patriot. We hope there wil] be nu delay. The souner the change is effected the beuer try are enormous; they should be greatly redac- nf It is préposterous for a free government to ligenee.— Newspdpe:s should be sent all over the couatry for one cent-each 5 and ten cents shuuld be the highest prices of single letters to the most distant parts of the Usion. ‘The rate of postage between Providence and New York, for ingtance, is 18% cents. Private individuals would carry letters for one third of that rate, sad make large profits then. The natoral uence of. these enormous rates is, that large numbers of letters are sent by private conveyance every day, which,at je prices, would be sent through the mails ; so that, upon the whole, the govern- ment would lose onhnehe reducing the to a reasonable price, eee nglaed in this respect, is well worthy of imitation. The next stould look into the matter, and its attention should be drawn to it by petitions from different quarters of the Union. Such petitions would find numerous signers, and we thiok would be favorably received by the government. The only hope of a free government is ia the general diffusion of education and intelligence, and the reduction of the rates of postage would greatly facilitate the latter.— Pawtucket Paper. | Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. New York, SerremBer 10. The Great Western brings 110 passengers, among whom are Gov Reynolds, of Lllinois, and Gen. Rawlings, from, it is said, not unsuccessful European money expeditions. The Great Wes- tern beat the British Queen out, in time and distance, 12 hours, but about 24 from port to port. This trip has been a very boisterous one. W hat is the state of the crups ? was the first question in Wall street. It is difficult to an- swer this now, but the best opinion I can get from reading a great variety of English news- papers is, that there will be an average wine and that the crop is-nearly out of peril. Of this, however, there is some doubt, and the fact is not admitted to be seitled, and will not be seitled, probably, even by the British Queen, la France most of the graip had been harvested, acd the crops were remarkably good. The bank of England raised the rate of ia- terest on the 8th to 6 per cent., and the rate was fully sustained. The imports of bullion were much grexter than the exporte, although the Bank of England continued to be drained. That institution had borrowed two millions of the Bank of France, and could have mure if it wished. American stocks in London had sold at still lower rate, and were unsaleable ; several agents that went out in the G. Weatern to vego- tiate loans returned without affecting any vb— ject ; but it is stated in the Commercial this evening that Gen. Rawlings and Col. Oakly had succeeded in negotiating a loan of $4.000,- 000 Illinois bonds on favorable terms. ‘I'be Queen was to prorogue Parliament Au- gust 27. The penny postage bill has become a law. Mr Brunel fas notified the Lord May- or of London that the Thames tunnel is com leted to within five feet of the Middlesex side. ngland continued in great:agitation on account of the Chartists, and their movements were a- larming but were not feared. Most of the lead- ers have been tried and found guilty,and sentenc- ed to imprisonment for one and two years. Those concerned in the Birmingham riot were sentenced to death but are to be transported. The London Times says Mr Christopher Hughes was negotiating with the French Gov- ernment the recognition by France of Texas, but quere to this, The affairs of the Kast may be considered as settled, the five Great Powers having interfered to which the Porte had assented. ‘There is no further alarm from that quarter. The political news, generally, is without in- terest, except that which relates to the East. New Yorx SgspremBer: 11. There was not time yesterday when I wrote to read and digest twepty four days later of Eu- ropean news, and the Public had not hed time to read it, 80 that theretwas quite a wrangle in the street as to the character of the news, wheth- er it wae good or bad. Neither the cotton nor the flou: holders knew what to do, and the mon- ey dealers were in the fog. The general impression now is, that the news is gooc, or rather promises to be good. Money, it 18 true, was scarce in England, and bore a high rate of interest; bat the panic was over ; the exchanges were turning, or tarned, in favor of England; bullion was ranning there from all quarteis of che world; and the crops, or pros- pects for the crops, is not bad, if not good. Things were clearly seitling down there into a quiet state. The Chartists were going to work again. The Bank of Eng!and was discounting commer- cial paper, though at six per cent. here was a talk of reducing the rate of interest to five per cent. No longer were one pound notes thonght of.as @ remedy for the run of specie. There w&@ not the least fear of a suspension. ‘The Government had succeeded in negotiating nearly all its Exchequer bills, and its credit was sustained. ‘Though the manofactories were yet working on short hours, cotton promised to be en the rise, and the moment money was easier, or bore a lower rate of interest, Manchester, Birmingham, Rochdale, and other places, would be busy again. The Americar this evening ju- diciously remarks, “ We imay reasonably hope for gaelorating and improving accounts by eve- ry arrival, and, as the Great Western has brought news that is good, we may anticipate by the British Queen, to be expected bere from the 18th to the 20th, intelligence yet better.’ American stocks are almost unsaleable in Lon- don, but some sales have been effected (condi- sionaliy, however, a8 to Hlinois) beth in Illinois bonds. ‘The conditions of the [hnois sales, how- over are reported to be such as cannot be accept- ed and such as wil: fall through. The Commis- sioners are here. The stocks in the city to-day have stood firm, some advancing ; U.S. Bank to 1063 ; and there were large operations, indicating more firmness and a better spirit than we bave seen for some time. ‘The impression is, that the bears have had their day, and that now it is the tarn of the balls. Ch Strange Visiter —An Opossom en- tered a gentleman’s House in Norfolk on the night of the 11th by way of the chim- ney and ensconsed himself in the library upon one of the shelves among the booke! He made some noise in getting to his hi- ding place which caused him to be discov- ered—wherevpon he was assaulted by di- vers implements of household economy, by the gentleman and.the house maid, ‘‘my la- dy,” retreating rapidiy the while in great surrendered unconditionally; but in consid- eration of the literary inclination of the prisoner his iife was spared bim.— Rich- mond Compiler. The School Vote.—In addition to the reterne heretotore published, we learn that the School Law has been ratified by large majorities in Bua- combe, Haywood, H recon, Macon and Cher- Postage -~The rates of posiage in this coun- ukee, aud that it has been rejetted in Y County.— Rat Reg. ane derive a revenoe from the transmissian of inte)= | alarm. The trespasser afier asbort defence ; Pe ee E ey ogee oe oak a se : z cs WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1839. <= = —— — Mr. Van Buren’s Electioneering Tour. —What must Mr. Calhoun and the other friends of the Specie Sub-Treasury think, when they are told, that the Giimalkin 1s electioneering among the Yorkers for a pa- per Sub-Tr. , which is to make New York City the great Emporium of Rage, and the whole South ber tributaries. We take the following from the National Intel- ligencer, of the 14th, ** Mr Van Baren continaes his progress through the ioterior of this State, dnd is now on a cir- comambient gyration, the prepondesance of which is a towards this city. Gans, dragoons, flags, &c. &c., with processions, an— nounce the projection of the tangent, and the comet upon it: I must be pardoned it I do not speak respectfully of Mr Van Buren’s wove- menis in this State. He is here palpably and clearly upoa an electioneering errand. In every village he _ a ce of ers. = every speech there lurk his party purposes e un— Seacails a are wooed with his ce- licious emiles, and the mellow graep of his ten- der hands. Weare not ‘‘ bought by the banks ” now, bat “ Ihave no hostility to the Vew York banks.” ‘An exclusive specie currency is not what [ want, but an Independent ‘Treasary, in which a New York currency will have its pore: ding influence in the Union legitimatised by the enactments of law.” Thus Mr Van Baren is tracked by the converse of his subordinates. A+ vigorous attempt is every where made to wheedle the moneyed influence of this State intoa Parzen Sus-Tagasurr.” 2 TBE RACE OF THE STEAMERS,— British Affairs, &c.—The question of speed between the Great Western and the British Queen, upon which event a good deal of money was bhazarded, was decided in favor of the Great Western, in their late homeward voyage, by about 12 hours dif- fereace, that ship baving made the quickest passage ever yet made between the two countries: That is to say, having returned to the British Port in 12 daysand 12 hours. The successful ship has again visited us af- ter a boisterous trip of 16 days; we have a teport through her, that the young Queen of Great Britain is about to take to herself a help meet: The favored one 1s said to be Prince Albert Francis, son of the Duke of Saxe Coburg Saalfield, nephew to the King of Belgium; but later reports contra- dict this statement, so that Pritice Johan need not yet despair. We give the Intelli- gencer’s digest in part of the news by the|{ Great Western, which ts in addition to that we gavelast week. On the whole, the news by the G. W. seems favorable to American business. One of the most bald and foolish: devices of the times is the attempt to represent the Whig. party, as the old Federal party. The pertinacy with which this deception is kept up shows that those engaged in the plot reap some advantage from the fraud and deceit practised. Other- wise they would not volontarily continue so un- worthy a course. We have frequently referred to this matter before, and have made some .ex- posures which proved pretty conclusively that, as fas as oldNed@falists were connected with ei- ther of the political parties that now divide the gountry, there is about “‘ six on oneside to half a dozen on the other. If we examine principles, itis evident that the modern patent democrats are more high toned and ultra in their notions of F.xecative prerogative than even the old feder- aliets themselves.— 4lex. Gazette. That this ‘‘ bald and foolish device” should be resorted to by the Van Buren men, to gull the people withal, does seem ‘* fool- ish’? enouga in al! conscience. But that a leading member of the Whig party atill professing to be a Whig, should resort to this ‘fraud and deceit,” in order to pro- duce a separation between the constituents of that party, 1s not only bald and foolish, but miserably execrable. Such has been the course of the organ of Mr. Charles Fisher, ever since he bas been elected to Congress. And such in particular is the fact of endeavoring to represent this asa Federal paper. Now once forall, be it known to Mr. Chas. Fisher’s organ !—we mention his name be- cause all this false clamour is got up for his especial oenefit, and we have no doubt at bis instance— be it known and particularly remembered, that neither of us is in the least degree amenable to it, for our political sins, and we protest against its ander taking to jucge us. To our Patrons we will say, although we highly reverence the virtues and abilities of the leading men of the old Federal party, we think they were palpably m error: and if they had lived to see what we have seen since General Jackson came into power, they would bave said so too: | If they had seen to what extreme a popular President could stretch the executive pre- rogative, and to what extent the revenue of the Government could be used to. influence THE MAILS, Io common with our brethern _Of the ‘Press, we suffer from the bad atrangement and irregularity of the mails ; or the incom- petency of Postmasters to perform their da ty. We have been barrassed with ‘ on the subject, a few of whom bave discon- tinued their papers, from the want of better mail facilities. All that we can snswer them is, thet their papers are regularly put into the Post Office at thie place, at which office we believe they receive all due stten- tion; so that the fault is not in us, or the Postmaster at this place. Vermont.—The Boston Atlas states that Jennison’s majority for Governor, over Simlie (V. B.) will be about 2000 votes. Jo the Legislatare the parties, according to the same paper, will Stand thus: Whigs. Locos. Cons. House, : : 114 106 2 | Tobe beard from (last year,) 4 4 0 Senate, 19 11 0 187 121 2 The Locos (says the Atlss) claim five members who are returned as Whigs, also the Conservatives—of course they count up- on a Loco Foco majority in the House. Reform, the temperance question, and 10 some instances. Abolition, have been used by the Loco Focos against the Whigs. The Whigs, however, so far from being despon. dent at this result, saticipate from it benefi- ciel effects. It shows them the necessity of union and energy. By the Editors’ Correspondence of the National Intelligencer, we learn that—not- Withstanding the favorable news by the Great Western, and the abundance of our crops,— the Stock market 10 New York, experienced considerable confusion on the 14th and 16ib inst. We copy en extract of the correspon. dence ; but would remark at the same time, that we very much doubt the importance at- teched to the matter, by the letter writers, They must know, and ought to remember, that unnecessary alarms will very much em- barrass the banks so long as they are made ; yet to feel concerned end watchful, best be- comes us ; 2s the derangement of our bank- ing Institutions are, at best, dangerous and fearful. Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. New York, Sept. 14. Wall street is blue, in the technical language of the day. ‘The State Bank, which has had the redeeming of the Safety Fund Bank notes, gave ont that it would no lunger redeem them— reason not assigned ; but the presomption is, it has not been provided with fands—which an- nouncement created qaite a panic in the street: The merchants who had Safety Fund Bank notes to sell, to take up tkeir own notes in Bank, were in a panic for a moment; but the brokers came in and bought them up at 2 and 24 per cent., which enabled them, submitting to the shave, to torn uncurrent into current money. The panic, or something else, which I have not time now to unrevel, got into the stock mar- ket, and stocks went down like etacks of brick. The U.S. Bank began the tumble at 10392%~- 1084— 108— 102, cash—and, at Jast, om the se- cond Board of Brokers, 400 shares were suld at 100 cash. Two hundred shares Bank of Com- merce were sold at 95 ; Kentucky Bank, 794 ; Stonington Rail Road, 23; Illinois Bank, 79 ; Dry k Bank, 86, &c., §c. This ticklisb condition of the stocks is almost unaccountable. The money market here, however, is in a very bad way. The Secretary of the Tressary, in June or Jaly, stept into Wall street and absorb- ed about two millions and » half of ite resources in Treaeury notes. The States have also been here pressing their stocks. The post notes too, have absorbed the cash of the capitalists usually on deposite. When promises to pay, considered secure, will command 18 per cent. per annum, socks must accommodate their price to the value of the money on interest. The coming forward of the crops too now demands money, and there ia nu money to meet it. In the mean time, the Bank of England screws us down to screw ii- self up. Its gripe ison us for more specie, which, ae the rate of exchange is, 1s likely to go. The rate on London now talked of, for the the Great Western, is 110, and even 110 1-2 which mast carry out specie, These are bad signs all. But the exchanges of the Union, horrible for six months are now excrucia- ting. On Georgia the 1 have gone up to 6 to7 per cent. On Mobile exe is 112 1-2. How long the country can to this.3s a problem to be worked out : bat it is certain sme- body or other must be ruined amid such crosh— ing eee: The fact is, now the vast mer- cantile interests of the country, the producing classes also, are laboring for the benefit of a few great capitalists and the office-bolders, who, come wee! or come wo, regularly have their salaries, and the promise uf the Government to make things better is but anotber experiment, in which practical business men have not the least confidence, and which they know to be corrupt- ing aod impracticable. New Yorx, September 15. Oar Safety Fond Banks succeeded yesterday afternoon in making some arrangemenis with the State Banks for the redemption of their notes, bai what the a t was, or wheth- er all tbe benks have come inte it, is not yet known. This news, | presume, will tend te quiet the market to-qurrow. \ é and control elections : If they hadlived to It is that the U States Bank have fent sone novos foto ur market. and letters of enquiry from our subscribers Madison, aod took the It is stated that Mr Vi city to-day in cog. on but I believe he has be down in the Albany boat "t will observe in our ney mense amount of fo ‘apertllitte. imports are not all on American account. is the pressure upon the British that these are sent here, and forced off y auction, to the serious detriment of the Ameri. can importer and manfactarer, and to the seriog derangement of the foreign exchanges alec, W, put doubly at the mercy of Great Bri. ain, Its bank sucks our banks of specie, aj knocks down our cotton and tobacco, and ity own manufacturers, compelled by the pzessaiy at home, inundates our markets with their goods, and, tarning the tide of the exchanges agriog, us, drains we more and more of the precious mp. tals. We have no cee institution a home. . The Bank of Engtand is now the Back of the United States in - Chesing street is Threadneedle street now. That ‘ Mo. ster Biddle,’ of whom we heard so much jp 1834 and 1836, has denationalized himself, and, though the Nicholas Biddle we knew is ye amid his graperies on tha banks of the Delaware, yet the monster part of him is regulating ou corrency in a bank pariorin the heart of Lo. don. Are the People content? Bot ™ Marke A MEETING. and at the ringing of the bell, a respect. ble portion of the citizens of Salisbury, as. ning of the 25th inet., for the purpose of adopting measures to the formation of : Debating Society, when, On motion of Dr. P. Henderson, Col. R. W Long wae called to the Chair, & J. J. Bruner, sppointed Secretary; On motion of John Jones, Eeq., Dr. Henderson rose an ained the object of the meeting, bri besides ad- ding some very appropriate rke ; which were continued to some length by other Gentlemen present ; After whieh, the {ol- lowing Resolutions were reac and unaaf mously adopted : gore ing, 2 Debating Society 1s worthy the attention of the citizens, and might be of incaleulable ad- vantage to the participating portion of this com- munity. : ° Resolved, therefore, ‘That this meeting take e | the necessary measures to the formation of such a Society. On motion, it was Resolved, That the folloy Gentlemen be appointed a Committee to dtaft 2 Constitution, By-Laws, &c., tor the regulation of said Sucie- ly, viz: Commiitee.— Dr. L. Killian, Dr. B. Austin, Dr. P. Henderson, Jchn Jones, 9 and Mr. J. S. Johnson. ee On motion of Dr. B. Austin, it was Resolved, That the following Gentlemen be a Committee to obtain a suitable room in which to make an estimate of the probable annua! er- pense for its support, viz: . Commitice.—Col. R. W. Long, M. Boger, and Capt. G. M. Weant On motion of Mr. Jones, it was Resolved, That the Editors of the Journals in ag spr be requested to publish the procee- dings of this week. On motion, the meeting now adjourned, —to meet again on next Tuesday evening at early candle lighting. R. W. LONG, Ch’s. J. J. Bruner, Sec. eel (hose fevorabie to the objects of a Debating adoption of a Constitution, By-Laws, &«, for the one proposed above ;-and s/0 18 making choice of Officers. © {FOR THE CAROLINA witcuMas.} WHIG MEETING. Whigs in Statesville, om the 20tb Sept., (inst.) ~ - rpese of appointing delegates to meet de cctaiot the hor Cakes of the 33th Con gressional District, io Convention at W ilkesbo- bh, on Wednesday, the 9th of October next. 0 motion, Col. T. A. Altison @as chosen ry. Alters brief and lacid explanation of (ve object of the meeting, anda few pungeat marks open the course of the Admintetratio, particolarly towards the pecuniary deparimer! of the Goveromeat, by the Chairman, the fol- lowiug Gentlemen were appointed delegsies viz: ge ere J. M. Bogle, J. Et Mr. Josep: Davidson, the name ot Chairman. was added to ibe number. | % 'T. A. ALLISON, Che. ing near the eorper of Elliott: According to notice previously given, j sembled at the Court-House on the eve. | Resolved, ‘That in the opinion of this meet- to hold the meetings of said Society ; and als, [a this meetirg in their respective papers €# We ere requested to give notice to I Society, to attend at the Court-Huuse on net! | oy Tuesday evening, and participate in tbe © Pursuant to notice a crowded meeting of {be 5 of Iredell was held in the Court-House, © Chairman, and J. A. Young appointed Secrett- / Davidson, J. P. Caldwe'l, Be “4 ‘Thomasyand J. A. Young. ‘ J, A. Youne, See... _ A fite in C last Thursday more ; ing, destroyed ten buildings on Bedous a dey. Itc hin an unoccupied bat ¢: ee ee BO es s e n ee we ne e ” ! ee Pe e te oe eh o Sf ee e ee e . eS SS e S ew On e ee e er eS Fa Se BB a he Be ee Se r e r oc a e o e t re s s ce s q m m e e it ? se a Tala Se Oa se, eae ? s ee es week in the Seperior} State. Capitol._We congra:alate out felluw— —S— —— = = - o sappeeneneeiae shel Sub Dick presiding, "Soho | citizews whroughout ae Sala nt . ww Sartesury, Serr. 11, 1839. ste : iNPoR , tried and copvicied for | » speedy completioa of the new Capitol. It ia} , ’ ee " won eaves of hisuwa. The face's | every way worth Cees " and resources (Te the ae ios se te 8. = a | ay EVANS, 100. ¢ _STREE tailed b the witnesses, exhib | of the State: ay voice n a- Deir Siz :— ‘our tet embracing sev ee: Sis a a : , , Z is " va a eG. and diabolical crae!ly { lone, be heard within ite walle, ‘and wise and. ions, wouching the ecience of grinding, ep- BE Tey eee Female Acs- warrants as ia declariog it be VU. NPAR L-, Diseases general an specie —*Ca ene? . pan of the prisover, too shocking for pub- | virtuous legislation diffuse “rs. aad pro® | vn David B. Napier’s new. patent plan, a de- ao ¥, inform peste, & : “toe jon | LELED in the history of Lotteries. Prizes to _. titubea. ~ Be ne a biota othe Si ppeed Js. peri amonge the peopl —Ha ag. rip wiicyon um fo «lata Wantara | 7 an on ea tc Sosieey | aah erat eaters eeeeceres,| | BEWARE LEST XE STUMBLE. 5. ige Solicitur, and General James > — erences - Meee 7 nian, has . ° , < ‘ = aaa 3 el F eennot, D. F. Caldwell, Esq. and| Bg We do-aot kuow.which ie most’ sub- | pleasure in giving.lo each question that atien- | 9? 8 permanent ie basis ; and no | blanks, but on the other hand, tbe extremely | §§ OT > parte ANS, 100 Chat - erson Mitchell. A motiun was made | ject of marvel, the agsarases of the sddress of | tion which its importance demands, aad which care wi nec tren Porro low charge of $20 per Ticket—the Vatuz anp|~ % oie himself of the present oc- “My trial, bat refused—whereopon an ap- | modera Democrats, who assert every thing und | you yourself seem anxious to receive. overy oe y — = Numaer of the Carrras, and the revival of ee . most ed acknowl a taken to the Supreme Court of the | pjuve nothing; who whiten the crimes ; Ist. Does your mill kill (as the frieuds lucation, moraftt religion, the good old custom of warranting that every aes amerous members of suciety who foe ane apt who, at dyesy ihetint, ail Fee, and de~| millers tere it) the meal or fuer ? seek for their daoghters a place where intellec— | prize shall be drawn and guid, will, we are sure, | (svffering unde ‘all the-psine -and that. . e— Whig Banner siroy the Constitution pretend to support ;| Answer. If this was the tact, in all probebili. | ‘us! and moral calture combised, will prepare po cobverel iterner juion, and especially to the am ete 00." panned. te : a - advert ot | them to occapy with asefulness aod digelty, the | Six Honpeep Prize Houpeas. hiscere. He heeth® es ton of keowicg , of Sept. 20th. | and yet still find the means the mol- | sy you would never have seen an advertiseme : 0 é tistaet oes thee eevee ere tirude, by fallacies often but as often | of it in a Newspaper ; but on the contrary, no- | Sphere to which they mav be called. To those @isposed 10 adven' we recom- | from many living evidences,-that bis. remedies NPIKE. ith : ; ; It is impossible | They are now making all suitable efforts to} mend early application being made 'to us for tick- have done their daty as far 80 lies within the OUR TUR repeated with matchless effrontery.—Ib. « thing can exceed it in quality. possi T: sat tade'el i "¢ wha 2 he first section of five miles (nearest Dan ——- with Napier's dress to kill the meal or fluar, Mr. | cure cat eee @ gentleman y of | eto—when the Prizes are all sold, Blanke ed ae tnens = = means. flow distressing w Je) of the Pittaylvania, Franklin and Bowte—| New Cotton.—The firet bale of new Cotton | Hall ground some 30 bushels for s gentleman, high qualifications. remain,the first bayers bave the beat chance. We yspepeia or j ing all the sources of their enjoy ment, and lead- ing in many instances to the miseries of con- firmed Hypochondriasie ! Long-as it hee been the subject of inquiry by medical authors, it re~ mains in much obscurity—A puplexy, diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and In— . testines, Bladder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dysentary,‘Cum Multus Allis,’ perform parse in the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans has been singularly successful in the treatment of the above diseases, by remedies drawn from his own and the researches of the most eminent medical men in the world. Fe has also had vast experience and secceas throughuut the whole family of delicate diseases, the impure ‘tenden— Meanwhile they have engaged Miss Emme J. Baker, a young lady io whose literary quali- fications and capacity for such «@ situation, they have perfect confidence ; and who has hithertd taught mosic in thie and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. As soon as the other teach- ers afe obtained, Miss Baker will again devote herself exclusively to the musical department. By order of the Trastees. THOMAS L. COWAN, Ch’n. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1839—1f9 , FULTON LODGE. HE old Members of the Fulton Lodge, No. 99, are invited to attend a meeting to be therefore, emphatically say—DELAY NOT! bat at once remit and trane-mit te us your or- ders, which shall always receive our immediate attention. Letters to be addressed, and applica- tion to be made to SYLVESTER & Co. 156 Broadway, N. York. BC Obeerve the Nomber, 156. $700,000 !! ! — 8500,000 ! $25,000 !! 6 Prizes of —820,000 ! 2 Prizes of —815,000 ! received by the Commission - d is now open to travel. ideration of the fidelity and skill mani- ean coustroetioo our cilizuns gave Cupt. nt. Townes, the aan ovotractor, & i oo that day. vo are gratified to jearn by a letter, from Dr. ‘aferro (the President of the Cumpany) that her section of five miles, embracing the por- of ruad, immediately weat of Rucky Meant over the celebrated Grassy Hill, is finished that $8 miles will be completed by the end the year. It is contemplated to let the whole the remainder, (oot already onder contract, pprehending the portion from Rocky Mount drought to the Fayetteville Merket this seaeon, was raised by Mr John McNeill, of Robeson. [t sold for 114 cents — Ib. More Silk—We have been favered with 8 beautifal specimen of raw Silk by re Bowens of this City, the product of the present seasoa. Ib. ata time when the ronner wag not hong pre- cisely ttue on the patent sp‘adle, and ia order to make fine meal, the Miller had to draw down ‘the ranner vety close to the bed stone. She made meal in great abundance, and so hot that you coald not hold your hand in it: yet the gentle- man who received the meal said it was the best meal and made the best bread, of any meal he had received for five years. Again, it is ao-old saying, that where the carease Is, there will be the gathering of the eagles. Fast, as Mr. Hall’s mills are now grinding, they are crowded to overflowing with custom: it is not sucha mill as will grind fast to-day, and slow to-morrow, but it is one continued and onbruken stream of ri Turnpike was on Friday Jast, 29 Bry The Synod of North Carolina will meet 11 in Lincolnton, on Wednesday, October 9, at 7 ae o'clock, P, M. —— eee TEMPERANCE ODE, By the Rev. E. F. Hatfield, for the Anniversary : it is one i f—810,000 ! cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in itbio ten miles of this place) to the lowest} of the Thirteenth Ward Temperance Society, | rapid grinding. So much for your first ques. held on Saturday evening, Sept. 28th, for the 3 Prizes o 3 the constitution : = Net i Branklin Court House, on the court; New-York. . : tion. Your second question reads as ies. pa of reviving the aod ite Charter. Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock Meroerial murdafben® h the base conspiracies of ers, anpriocipled, uneducated and anpracticed, in any art save that of aitemp- ting to lead the-credulous victim on the ‘road to rain.” Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied with the choicest remedies from home and foreign markets, asd com by @ mas- ter's hand on scientific principles’ A physicien ig always in attendence, anda private office. All those whocome :here in the hour of NEED, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, B-PLIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, efflie- ted for the [ast ten years with Liver Ceanpisiet; restored to health through the treatment of Dr, Ws EVANS. Symptoms:— Habitual constipa- tion of ‘the bowels, total Joss of appetite, exere- —To commence at early candle light. Sept. 27, 1889—1f9 State of Worth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. July Sessions, 1839. Se ee Original Attachment tev- Wa. HH ackett, ¢ 16d 00 defeodant’s Lands. T appearing to the satiefaction of the Court, that Wm. H. Hackett, ie not an iohabitant y in November next. ‘The two sections al~ dy received, constructed by Messrs. Townes j Teliaferro, are said by persons who have sly travelled over it, on their way frum the tern part of Virginia, to be the best portions the road from this place to Kanawha. We told our readers last winter, that we re aboat 10 do something more thao wind ork, this \ime, and here i( ie ; a bona fide, first he Turopike as lasting 28 the hulls. if travellers think that we are telling one of ir own stories Jet chem come aad judge for mse] Tes. ton 2. What will be the cost of such a mill, you furnishing every thing ? Answer. Our business is only to fix the ran- ning gear: your dam, forebay, husk frame and house, and the clearing away of all obstructions is entirely the business of the mill owner: sv also is the getting of the timber forthe new work, which can be cut, hauled and sawed ina day and a half: and we will fix one’ pair of Run- ners for $350 dollars, and warrant her to grind if upon a good stream, and from 5 to 10 feet waier, from 180 to 250 bushels of meal in twelve hours. The vost of the iroa reqnired about these mills is bat trifling: and the size of the mill stones may vary from 8 feet 6 inches to four feet in diameter, and from 17 to 24 inches thick. Question 4. Is its construction such as will suittt for plantation ase ? Is it easily kept in . Friends of Freedom! swell the ‘song ; Young and old! the strain prolong, Make the Temp’raoce strong, And on to victory. Lift your banners, let them wave, Onward march the world to save ; Who would fill a drunkard’s grave, And bear bis infamy ? Shrink not when the foe appears ; Spuro the coward’s guilty fears ; ear the shrieks, dehold the tears Of ruined families! Raise the cry in every spot, — ** Toucw NOT,—TAsTE NOT—HANDLE NOT!” W bo would be a drunken sot, The worst of miseries ? LOTTERY Of Property situated in New Orleans. §CP The richest and most magnificent Scheme ever presented to the public, in this or any oth- er country. TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS. Authorized by aa act of the Legislative As- sembly of Florida, and under the Direction of the Commissioners, acting under the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVLLE Florida December Ist. 1839. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, New York; Sole Agents. I of this State: Ordered by the Court, that pablication be made for six weeke in the Caroli- na Watchman, that the ssid Wm. H. Hackett, appear at our next Court, to be held at the Court ouse in Wilkesborough, on the let monday af- A WHITE SLAVE. As evidenee of (he degradation to which a] magogue may dé reduced by his party attach- . , ter the 4h monday of October next, and answer ; ciating pain of the epigastric region, great d ae sl nade teenies af Miesioeippi °. C a Moy ailete prs i. 3 oe nmoer It is the simplest plan ever devised Co judgment will be entered agaiaet bin, for the A eee en eemn pressunaf ee langour vir aber espns of ech lately m ) , a oy to every breast ; ; plane : as) . ; t debility, disturbed sleep, i i = Gen A G Browne, a Van Buren candidate for Make ihe wretched drunkard blest, and the most durable work ever constructed. | *moant of plainuffe debt. 100,000 Tickets from No. 1 a succes— of itistise seeah pai’ lattes ctl ean gre pogress 10 hat Siate: : By living soberly: Question 5. Can it be adapted to steam pow- Given under my hand at office, the 8th day of | sion. €: lie on her left side, without an aggravation of [nthe Company in which ‘ moster, the Raise the glorioas watchword high, — er? “ . | September, 1839. ASTIN The deeds of the Property and the Stock | i, pain, urine high: red, with other symp. mocrauic Compasy, when the Uapiain orders « foucH NoT—TASTE NoT TILL you pie!”| “Answer. Only the drese; and where the WM. M »C@C. | transferred in trust to the Commissioners appolp- | roms indicating great @erangement in the fune- Jy weall stop; 5 ane if ae pulse Let the echo reach the sky "| power is sufficient, the dress will make the re-| September 27. 1839—Printer’s fee $5 ted by the said Act of the Lee OF Riots | ee er ihe lives. re to morruw to say that he would nu looger ag sult, and odds are as great upon a steam wil] as da, for the security of the Prize Holders. _ 8B ta Dede aes ee eat eneer Ad ert kewp jbl, |, ano SIR ARCHIE FOR SALE, ari, Browne gas atended by sano she Mf vuld at once drup it & say no more about il.<f§ 4. God of mercy! hear as plead, Question 6. Can it be adapted to horse pow- SPLENDID SCHEME. : from their medicine, ti!! mr Browne procured some of Di Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which it is pot essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. For thy help we intercede ; See how many bosoms bleed ! And hea! them speedily. Hasten, Lord, the happy day, W hen, beneath thy gentle ray, Temp’rance all the world shall sway, er? Answer. Whenever there is power, wheth- er by horee, steam o1 water, the dress will give the improvement. This led David B. Napier, of Kentucky, who had but a emall share of that obliquity of mind and perversity of heart, which 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 fines, “un azine street; ~ 101 feet, 11 inches on Natchezstreet, Would it notbe thought very extraor- nary, if proposition were seriously made, to alter the Constitution as to probibit e President of the United States from HIS young, beautiful, and thorough bred borse, ‘ Str Archie” ie now offered for ; le. He is a dark bay, 16 hands high, stout, 126 feet, 6 inches City and County of New Ycrk, ss. Dpointing any one to office but men hold- Aad reign triamphantly. characterizes many millwrights of the present arene and commanding, He is farivare aod on Gravier aires Seah Bers, Williamsburgh, Long, Island, g similar political opiniuns with pire ee eee eer vate nem Pecan: six monthe old. He 18 in excellens health, and Rented at about$37- being duly sworn, did depose and say that the who had assisted to elevate him to office! MARRIED, ae a a asset tue adie eon nee finer spirits than I ever saw him He ie the per ann. Val- ean facts as set forth in the within stulement, to Yet the practice upon that principle is as In Concord on the 17th inet by G. W. Bar- a v8 randson of the celebrated Race, ‘‘ Sir Archie. ued at $700,000 | which he has subscribed his name, are just and ing. So far frum giving power and speed both | % ‘ahi : toa mill stone, by this troublesome gearing, it is Those wishing to parchase this fine young horse, a constant draw back upon its resources. You vit eae eae = alae ee rae: may by geariog give speed to a mill stone: and ee C NG a re ne ipnree and whenever you gain speed yon loose power: for BO pedi a ‘il be fi 4 Apply econ It i8 a pfinciple in mechanism more unalterable | “'® Pedigree 1 FRANKLIN HARRIS. than the laws of the Mleeds and Persians, that 1 Prize—City Hotel— 162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Cawp st.—Ren- ted at $25,000. — Valued at orough and exclusive as though such a pnstitutional provision existed. The sen- ment of the dominaat party is as rigid d requiring in relation to the exercise of is Executive fumetion, as if a Jegal injunc- n were upon the President, and they were JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Haovah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. nsger Esq., Mr JOHN MEANS to Mrs. EL- trae. MIRA PATTERSON, all of Cabarrus county. PRICES CURRENT AT Salisbury, N.C, Sept. 27. $500,000} = §r- Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- ree : Sept. 27, 1889—7w9 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoia- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- pnscientiously regardful of his fulfilment Gente Mol Roan musiere! 2 OU) Bai ie power ae ae in speed, t ing the Arcade) No S14, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mi J i.— Wilmington Chronicle. Barony Bate e acne i tae eh lt feel‘ dea tema ICE 16,24 feet,7 inches McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was efflicied with Brandy, ap. a 401 Nails, 8al0/er. You must sv adapt your work as to give O'l e front on Natchez st, the above complaint for ten years, which inca- s, peach, a 50 | Oats, 25 a 30 | Speed enough, and then contend for all the pow- : ‘ — Rented at $1200 pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six The Naval Resources of England.—It is B 10a 124 | Pork er yuor horse, steam or waiter will give. Tne] | ILL be sold at the Coart- House in Salis- Valued at $20,000 | years, in attending to his busi d é pt generally kauwn that a steamer of very utler, S ; : b 1 12 many advantages that this new simple and use— bury, on the 19th day of October next, a 1 Prize Ditto—{Adjoining the Ar- ’ y Seana a ing to ue rola restore = ei ge wonnage is tu be launched in a day or two | Cotton in seed none ; Sugar, br. 10a ful improvement obtains uver all others is, that | Tract of Land containing cade) No 18, 23 ft Dr Ww K ee one enumcely. TSSnUEStY pa Chatham Dock-yara. It will have been clean, loaf, 18420) it not only grinds sv much faster than all other 386 AGRES fenton Naichezar. or We swans. ; . gun and finished within the incredible sbort | Coffee, 11.217] Salt, $1 (25 a 1 50) plans, bot it will run onder back water, when 9 Rented at $1200— ; he Symptoms were.—A sense of distension pace of eight weeks. Weare informed that} Corn, 50 | Tallow, 10a 123] others cannot. Mr. Hall's mills was buried 22 | belonging to the Heirs at Baw, of Jobn Clary,}_ Vieiwedac $20,000 rf Tie aiete ace enn) mtg palo ip pis extreme expedition is an experiment vader | Feathers, 35 a 374 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 | inehes under water a few weeks since, and there | Seor. dec’d., lying on Crane Creek, adjoining the | 1 Prize—Ditto-( Adjoining the Ar- , ae ae , aa nee eet fection of Government, in order to ascertain | py), $4 44 ' Tow-linen, 16 a 20 | Was 10 perceivable difference in her grinding : | lands of John McClelland, and others, on a cred- cade) No 18, 23, ft g d Be; paint ; ou of the ear ’ eee rie e shortest possible time in which such a ves- |p) tog 75 | Wheat, bush 624 70 | #94 had the wheel been immersed 4 feet, the dif- | it of twelve months, by order of the Coart of Gionton Natches st ane Stacie en: itoue a OF Spies Caw can be completed. ‘The number of hands | | °° lb Whiske 5 a 50 | ference would have been but small. There is | Equity for Rowan County. Bond and seconity Rentedat $1200— rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting, and pain in ave been ualimited ; ia faci, the men are work- Iron, per M 5h a 6S hisxey, 45 a 50), gearing to overflow and svak in high water. | for the purchase money required on the day of Valued at 20.009 the right side, =n eee degice of lengece on her at the present moment as thick as | Linseed Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) 40) There is ov now cogs to make : or uid ones to | sale Fitte to be made according to futare or-{ ) prize—Ditto—No2$ north-east : and faintness; any di eavour to pureve his bos- pes ina hive, and they are allowed to make as gal. $1 123 | Lard, 10 al2} repair, There is 00 wedges to make. Nogreas- | der of the Court. coruerict Basin ve: iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari- any working houre per day astheycan. The ing or tailow required. Lt will grind in the ness. « um apportioned fur the labor, we understand, Ie course of the year about ten times as much as SAML. SILLIMAN, c. m.r. ; Custom—house st. Sept. 27, 1839—4w9 Fayetteville, N. C. Sept. 27. Mr McKenzie is datly attending to his busi- neo} s bur thousand pounds ; and shoold it not cost | Brandy, peach a 1 00 | Molasses, 36 a 40 | any other plan fixed upon the saine stream ; for piesa ae ness, and none of the above symptums have fe - hat, the overplus is to be divided among the|Do, Apple 60 a 70 | Nails, cut, 7 8| you must bear in mind, that there is uo conceiv- HEAD QUARTERS, lin street, by 127 ft curled tince te: usa abe ae Heise eo. The experiment has excited the greatest | Bacon, 11 a 124 | Sugarbrown, 8a12/ able calamity that can befail these mills, that deep an Cus a strong and healthy man. e has acme a ssible interest am the neighborhood.—Green- | Beeswax, 20 25] Lump, 16 | cannot be repaired in twenty four hours, and if it Sauispury, N. C. bousesuect= Re. ri ae laa bat they were all ine ° <i ich Gazette. Coffee, 12a 13 | Loaf, 18 a 20 | were not that the first fall blaze of light is too ted at $1500—-Valved at 20,00 ae Ps er vee ene 0 oe ata tg Cotton, 12 a 13 | Salt, 75 a 90 | strong for the eye, accustomed to darkness, we ATTENTION ! |: Prize—No 24,South-west corner of Ba- phe eeiete poems ake ee eae Wel f Camber: Cotton Yarn, 24 a 32 Sack, $24 a $2 75 | would say in éwelve hours. So you see she is al See Custom houses al: fic ak elearmirom @ gentleman st Vomber | Corn, $75 a 85 | Tobaccoleaf 8 8 10| ways ready tu do her work, and that too in the medicine, $2 ft 7 inches on Frank- und, who has recently traversed every foot | Candles, F.F.18220 | Cotton bag. 16220] quickest time and shortest notice. ihe best flour Oana eet ___ erof it for 10,000! piece. These are sta ery properly, we think, the sharp tree — bWiog sales of trees have been made within the 8! two weeks, viz. 20,000 in East Hartford, t 30 cen's a tree; 50,000 in Wethersfield, at 4 Great Story —\\ was stated in the Gazette hat $5,000 nad been offered and refused for a malserry tree now staniiny in Belchertown Whe owner of the tree has singe guid one ar- Buda are sold tor $5,00 of ted by credible men as acts, and are believed by them to be euch. he owner of the tree is a Mr. Sharp, of Con. hecticut, and the tree is familiarly termed, and Pork 100lbs 8a 10 Coffee Ib 124 a 15 Rice 100lbs 5a 53 Cotton 9a 12 0 cents; 13,000 in Glastenbury, at 40 ceots;} Corn bush 87$a%1 ; Sugar Ib 10 012} (00 in Berlin, at 374 cents; and a gentleman | Flour brl $54 a $7 | Salt sack $2 75a $3 Farmington has paid 45 ceats a tree for a jot. Feathers 40 a 50 bush $1 We learn that about $00,000 trees have acta- Iron 100lbs 5} a 64 Steel Amer. 10a 00 lly been suld this season, in the vicinity of Hart- ard 12} a 15 English 14 ord. Of these, 70,000 have been sold to go to| 43" 50 G n 12a14 ennsy|vania, 50,000 to go to Michigan, 20,000 Molasses 45a Serma to New Jersey, 50,000 to Massachasetis, and | Tallow 10 a 12| Teaimpe. $1 $1 37} 10,000 to New York, Hartford Courier. FOR SALE. HE Subscriber being anxious to dispose of the Land where he now lives, offers the same on reasonable terms ‘There are upwards 300 RES of a valuable aly lying ie Rowan Coonty, on the Soath Yadkin iver and on the Beaver Dam Creek. ‘There are comfortable Dwelling Hous- es, out Houses. &c., in the premises. ‘I‘hose been sold for $1,250. y-mad men will ran.—Vorthampton Gazette Seren SH Wreck.—The sloop Pioneer of Vi nla, Was drive DPPosite Snowhill, high tide, 80 perfect} could welk around her. from Philadelphia jn ballast. — ed goods | In bot received trom New York "tot that the Custom Hoese rm idts matter—{ Phil. There is another tree of the same kind, it ig Bald, in Brookfield, one quarter of which has I is strange how wulber- n ashore in the late gale Maryland, on a very y high and dry that one She was returning learn that twd more bi ook place in this city lnstances the goode were On commission. We *ople will not get Beg. of Monday. wishing to buy will do well to view these lands, as a vargain may be had. _ There is an excellent T'an Yard now iu opera- ‘ton on the premises. LEMUEL T. JOHNSON. September 27, 1839—S.w*9 f- CoMmMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. : Wilmington, N. C. Refer to Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Will- kings, John Huske & Son, C. J. Orrell, Yarbrough &- Rav, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. w Fayetteville, June 21, 1839—3m47 NM. C. es Callodin, Monrve county, Georgia : he has work- men altogether qualified to execute the work, and he would rejoice to have an opportunity of rearing up a brag mil) near the town of Colum- bia: Write to him immediately, and you will doubtless get a bargain: that we may havea timely opportanity of making our works mapi- fest, we always give our best bargains to our first applicants. Question 8. Does it require more water or greater fall for this, than for the common Mills of the same size ? Answer. This is a qnestion of more difficult solutiun than many others—becauee there are so maoy ways of laying water upon mill wheels, all differing 28 to quantity so materially that it | is hard to tell wheiher we would use more or less. Qne thing is certain. We do not require an ocean of water; for our wheel is always made the size of the runner, and never thicker than 8 inches, and we want a sufficiency of water to throw around twothirds of the circumference of the wheel trom five to ten inches in breadth, va- rying according to the length of the head and size of the stream. »He who can give us the highest head, and boldest stream, can have the best mill: it is not impossible, however, to make a good mill, wherever onehas been known to grind before. We thank you for ee eT and as there is nothing therein of any private interpretation, we have taken the liberty to publish them, and our replies to each, hoping it will meet your entire tion. With sentiments of the highest esteem, We remain your most obedient servants, E. & T. RUCKER. . GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER BRONZE PRINTING, spection. P.S. The Captains will make their returns on the day of Drill. By order of R. W. LONG, Col. Com'nt. 64th Reg’t. N. C. Militia. J. M. Brown, Adjutant: Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1889—1f8 FOR SALE. yes Subscriber being anxious to dispose of the Land where he now lives, offers «he same on reasonable terms. There aré@i@bout 1000 ACRES of a valuable quality lying in Rowan County, on the Sodth Yadkin Rie and the Beaver Dam Creek. There are comfortable Dwelling Houses, out Hoases, &e. 4 on the premises. ‘Those wishing to boy will do wel: to view these lands, as a bargafa may be had. ROBERT JOHNSON, September 20, 1889—S3w*8 Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail 370 pieces Cotton Bagging, 4% to 44 inches $0 coils Bale Rope, * $0 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Coffee, 18 as. Soger, 1000 Its Loaf do. 500 lbs Spring Steel, 53 pair Eliptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibe Blister Steel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, Can be neatly emecuted at this Office. a Te, —— me ee 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & Tra- ders’, —$160 each, 15,000 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100do ditto do—§$100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—g100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.—$100 each, 1 Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—§100 each 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ § Traders’ —$100 each, 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,—$100 each, 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Loais- iana State Bank, $100 each, each Prize $1,000, 10 Prizes—ezch 2 shares of $100 each, each Prize ¢200, of the Gas Light Bank, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bank of Louisiana, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the New Orleans Bank, 150 Prizes—each 1 share of $100 of the Union Bank of Florida, 5,000 5,000 1,500 1,500 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 600 PRIZES $1,500,000 TICKETS $20-=NO SHARES. The whole of the Tickets, with their Nom- bers, as also those containing the Prizes, wil! be examined and sealed by the Commissioners tp- pointed ander the Act, previously to their beirg put ioto the wheels, One wheel will contaio the whule of the Numbers, the other will con- tain SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the firs | 600 Numbers that sha!! be drown out, will be en- : ; : lin, 127 feet, 10% inches . a fthe line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca- | fiaxseed $1 00 a $1 25 | Bale rope, 8a 12| weever remember to have seen, was ground under —64ru REGIME _. deep in front of Custom A Real Blessing to Mothers. |. al between this city and that place, that} Flour §450a$5 50 | Wheat new 80 | Ductor Pierce’s French burs, of Rutherford coun- NB ouse ctréct= Rented at Oe oie ere is no doupt in ms mind that, with due | Feathers 45 | Whiskey 00850] ty Tennessee. The Doctor said he believed he $1500—Valued at 20,000| Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated soothing oe Bsvson, th Canal cay be complnid so[troc, S486 Wass | 0 oe ait nell gou pt on up fr a 1 Prine Dito No 28,24 inchs” | Sypup for Children Cling tee Toes sio adinit water into it along the entire ° es on Royal street,by 12 S infallible remedy bas preser jas ne by ae ie ciaugae aay The gen- Cheraw, S. C., Sept. 27. | adapted to horse power, at Moo gomery Ala feet, iy inches i — ‘dreds of Children, when thought past r= = china wici we neler lcneunon wore (ocee 5 a7 | Nails cut assor. 739 bama ? : d OU are hereby commanded to - Rented at §1000—Val- covery, from convulsions. As econ as® the Sy-s . dementi ce thi tt iu tire | Bacon 11a 12 wrought 16a 18| ,“nswer. We have sold the right to the State parade at the Court House, in uedat. , 15,000 | rup is rubbed un the gume, the child will recov = AE eee ee meee et Buler 15225 'Oats bushel 050) Alabama and Mississippi, to a company of | the town of Salisbury, on Wednesday the 9th| 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, er. This preparatiog is a0 Innocent, so effick- - — Gn AUC BES say ational slateliigencer, a 22 a24| Oil gal 75a $1 geatiewen living in Tuscumbia: aod you may | uf October, at 10 o'clock, A. M. with side arme $100 each, 25,000 | cious, and so pleasan:, that no child will refose cas: d 182825 lgiap $125 Seen in aS he on State | for Drill.—And also on Thareday the 10th with | 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, to let its gums be rubbed with it. Whemiafaote-7 Sales of Morus .Vulticaulia Trees. —The fol- B aga 10.0123; linseed 1 10 a 1 25| wealthy and Faspenstletoeniiswah iain your respective Companies for Review and In- $100 each, 20,000 | are at the age of four months, thyugh there is no & a > appearance of teeth, one botile of the Syrup fe should be used on the gums, to open the pores. J Parents should never be without the Syrep in "gy the nursery where there are young children; for + | if a child wakes in the night with pain ia the goms, the Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing the gums, there- « by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. €# Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans’ soothing Syrup. a To the Agentof Dr Evans’ Suothing Syrap: | > Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my sof- fering infant by your soothing Syrap, in & cages of protracted and painful dentition, most Coa # — vince every feeling parent how essential an eat 299 lyfpplication of such an invaluable med cine is © to relieve infant misery and torture. My im- fant, while teething, experienced ouch s¢Bt@in%s sofferings, tbat it was attacked with convaisic ps aod my wife and family supposed that deat @- would soon release the babe from anguishs 4 é % we procured a botile of your syrep; whieh ae aepier 88 applied to the gums, a wonderful change wae: produced, and afier a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continaing 1p ite use, | am glad to inform you. the ebild hes com- pletely recovered and no recorrence of that awe fal complaint bas since occaurted 5 ‘he teeth are emanating easily and ihe ehild enjoys perfect health. [ give you my cheeiful permission ta - * meke this acknowledgment on aoe Fs g ive any information on this cireomstance || ae Wa JOHNSON. “4 Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W BROWN, Salisbury, JOHN A. INGLIS. (Bovks'ore) Cheraw, J.H ANDERSON, Camden, S.C N.C. s.C. titled to such Prize as may be drawn to its nom- ber, and the fortonate holders of such Prises | will have such property transferred immediately | after the drawing, wnincunbered, and without ; * 500 Ibs sole Leather, 100 Kegs White Lead, b ee By 3. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1889—1f8 ry 2s aia tall any deduction ! une 7, 1889—11D | P. SUMMEY & £0. EK. JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, 8. C. W. M. MASON & Co., Raleigh, N.C. TAYLOR. HARRIS & Vo., Charlotte, N.C” TRANDORIFT OFFICE, } Lincolotoo,N.Ge 1 may 10, 19SR—BRA or : oa: the State. —American Silk Grower. S-govatry, a considerable quantity of the su- = of any preparation for the manufacture of : Us 1Ddependent of other countries, for tnis * “tikeyep are prepared to keep them well. © pleaty of food and good shelters in the win- ~ ter. Thus provided for they are valuable i ~-are litle better than native cattle. —Frank- 2 ia Former. ae. ~~ Best manner. —First slice, and then freshen . eo ” bord-?— Gennesse Farmer. wey _ Agricultural Hatters. From the vamerican Silk Grower, for August, MORUS MULTICAULIS AND WHITE MULBERRY. A gentleman in the viginity of Baltimore, divjded a parcel of young silk worms just hatched at the seme time and from the same lot of eggs, into three parcels. The first'to be fed on the native mulberry, the second on the moretti, and the third on Morus Mul-. ticaulis. A lady had the superintendence of the whole; and she bestowed the same atteation.to each parcel. They were all fed at the same time, kept side by side in the game room, (of course all exposed to ex- actly the-geme variations of temsperature. ) Io thew progress, those fed on the native mulberry were evidently uabealthy; those fed on the moretts were not nuch over half as large as those fed on the Morus Multi- enulis at the third age, but*were bealthy. Daring the fourth age those fed on the mo- retti advanced considerably towards equal- ity with those fed on the Multicaulis, but never catme upto them. Unfortunately those fed on the native mulberry were destroyed, and the experiment with them ceased in the fourth age. The other two parcels comple- ted their cocoons. We took up. a small ‘handful of the morett: cocoons, without any “election and we ghed them, and found their weight to be $36 grains ; the same oumber | of Multicaulis cocoons, taken in the same way without selection weighed 420 grains. We then cut the cocoons and took out the . ebrysalis, and all foreign matter, and weigh- ed the silk fibie alone, The moretti silk | weighed exactly 50 ae and the Multi- caulis@6 grains. Showing a difference of 25° percent 1 favor of the Multicaulis in the co- ¢oons, and within a very small fraction of the same per centage in the clear fibre. The experiment was tried expressly for the pur- pose of ascertaining whether there was any difference in the quantity of silk produced by the different kinds of mulberry, by one, too, very favorably inclined towards the mo- retti mulberry. The moretti is the best va- riety of the white mulberry and is the pa- rent of the Alpine, the latter having been produced from the seed of tbe former G. B.S. The Newcastle County Silk Company are about to establish a filatere in Wilming- ton, Del. where they will give the highest ‘yprice for cocoons and reeled silk, made in Mr. Gates of Germantown, has taken out a patent right for the manufacture of morus mu!tiesulis cigars, and he has already re- ceived an order for 10,000 of the cigars.— Ih. PM ; SUGAR BEET. “Phere is now growing in this district of beet—oany of our farmers being de- ertpin@dto test their value at least as food For cule, \We have not, however, heard 3 but we trust the subject will be du- token into consideration, and at least a theoretical knowledge of the business ac- quired. All it wants is a start—and having weceived this, the sugar manufacture will g008 Become sufficiently extensive to make _Becessary article of domestic comfort.— ~ Germantown Telegraph. ~ A good method of killing the chrysalis, isto place the cocoons beneath glass in a bot bec, and the work is quickly dove. Those who have tried it are perfectly satis- fied with the ease and expedition with which it accomplished —/b. ' Short horned Cattle —Never think of » eying short horned or Durbam Cattle, un- They need an abundance of fresh pasture, and therefore to be frequently changed from Oe pasture to anotber in succession, and & ‘Btoch. But acgiected in these respects, they Instruction for cooking salt pork in the by beiling two or three minutes ; then take it ont, and cover the slices with flour, then place them in the pan for frying with all the flour that mill adhere to them. Try it; and if you lke the dish serve it up to your neigh- _. ‘Phe above process does very well, but the |sweet wilk, and paufficient quantity of flour to make a good batter; “freshen and fry the) pork, as usdal ; then dipthe pieces in the batter, which will of course adhere, replace them in the fat, and after a litle more fry- ing, @ light and delicate eake will enclose the meat and thus constitute a dish fora middle size family, which wil? tempt the palate of the most fastidious. Try it ladies —Ameriean Silk Grower. depressed, every other interest suffers 10 proportion; and it is just as necessary to keep that interest 1n sound, healthy and flourishing condition, as it is to keep open and free the spring of existence itself. One of the best means of effecting this desirable object, is to make farming popular, and not to associate it with the idea of unpaid or involuntary work of the hand.— Jimes. on land banks and less discounting in pa- per banks.--N. E. Farmer: Smarr Farming.— When the farming interest is | eae Remedy for hard times—more ploughing AGRICULTURAL HYMN. ~ Great God of Eden! "Twas thy band That first clad earth in bloom, Aod shed apoa a smiling land Natore’s first rich perfume. Fresh from thy glance the flowers sprang, Kissed by the son’s first rays— While plain and hill and valley-rang With life and joy aad praise, God of the clouds! Thy hand can ope The fountains of the sky, : And oo the expectant thirsty crop Poor down the rich supply. The farmer, when the seed time’s o'er Joys in the mercies given: — Thinks on thy. promised harvest’s store And, smiling, looks to heaven. ma $30 58 REW ARD. ANAWAY from the Subscriber living in Hamburg, S. C. on the 27th of August last, a-Gegro mao by the name of SIMEON, he is about twenty-five or thirty years of age, he is a bright mulatto. about five feet eight or ten inches high, he stoops a little when walk- ing, steps quick, has a downeast look, he is a lit tle olink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very plausi ble fellow. I bought said negro from Mr An drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carvlina, some time in November last, from which place, he brought Simeon. {[t is orobable he will try to go back to Salisbury, as fie saye his mother lives there. When he left, t:e had on a green bruad cloth frock coat, a checked shirt, satinet panta— luons and vest, a new straw hat, and a pair of yankee made boots) Whenever he stops, he pro badly will attempt to get employment in some public house a8 a waiter, or in some stable as usi ler, as he has been accustomed to such work since he belonged tome. I will pay for his ap prehension and delivery tome in Hamburg S: C., the above reward, or TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS tf lodged in any Jail in this State (Svath Carolina,) or North Carolina. THOMAS G PARKINSON THE SUBSCRIBUR ISHES to move to Lexington, to carry on the SADDLING & HARNESS BUSINE Sg will offer for sale, his well known * TAVERN (iif, STAND, Situated thirty-two miles from Salisbary, on the Danville Road, to the highest bidder, at public sale, on the 5th of Ocsober next, 100 ACRES of land, including 5 Acres of first rate leadow, and all other necessary improvemente, that will recommend itself. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine for themselves, a payment will be made easy Terms made known by me. Wm. C. PATTERSON. Davidson co., Sept. 20. 1839—3w8 Che Charlotte Female ACADEMY. HIS [nstitation will be opened for the re- ception of pupfla on the Ist Monday (7ih) of October next, undes the im.nediate superio— tendence of Mrs. S. D. Nvge Hurtcuison, whose high qualifications ag.an Instructress are already so favorably knowa to the public, as to render commendation unnecessary. Besides the usual Literary Branches of Fe male Education, the coarse will embrace Music, Needle Work, and painting | CHARGES FOR TUITION wil] now vary materially fiom those hitherto made at this Institution. They will be specified however, in a future advertisement. JOSEPH H. WILSON, } WM. DAVIDSON, DAN. ALEXANDER, JOHN IRWIN Wo. J. ALEXANDER, > Trustees. JOSHUA D. BOYD, H. B. WILLIAMS, LEROY SPRINGS, BRALY OATES, Sept. 20, 1839—3w8 _ NOTICE eo HE Copartnership heretofore existing bde- tween the Subscribers, under the firm of McGary & McTaggart, is this day dissolved by mutaal coasent. James McGary is duly aothor- ised to settle the husiness of the ate firm. JAMES McGARY, — A. McTAGGART. Wilmington, N.C. Aug. 26, 1889.—7:4t BL James McGary will continue to transact the Forwarding acd Commission Business on bis following we think much better:—Take ope fresh egg, beat it, and half a gill of own account, at the same place occupied by the Continues to Repaired ia the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. -OQid Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. PWNHE subscriber has on hand-a for salé at Ayresville, Stokes co., North Caroli- na. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING: RE. MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE’ POST OFFIGE, keep on hand a good assor(mento Vi atches and Chains, Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Bores and Silper Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen. Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 Goelicke’s Sanative. uantity of the above I VV AL UABLE MEDICINE, JAMES AYRES, Agent. Aysresville, Stokes ¢o., April 19, 1839. b 6m38 RANAWAY i the Subscriber living in Hamburg, S. C., on the Sth of April last, a negro man by thé mame of JACK, or Jack Towson. The oight previous to his departure, he broke into . ‘my stable sod took therefrom a HORSE, SADDLE and BRIDLE. The Horse is aboot 7 years old, cre.:a 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 eloth soutont Coat, a pair of salinet pantaloons, a bombazine vest, and a Fur Cap. [tis very pro- bable that Jack bas made his way back again to N Carolina, where he has relatives living. Dy person who will deliver said negro to me in Hamborg, or lodge bim io any sate jail, so that | get him, will receive a reward of ONE HUNDRED DOLEARS.«. I will pay TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, both for Negro and Horse. BENJAMIN F, RUSK. July 19, 1889—3$m51 *,* The Newbern Spectator will insert the a- bove weekly three months, and forward their ac- count to me at Hamberg, S* C. B:F R $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED abou’ the last of JB, October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, aboui 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion He is a Shoemaker by trade, has a very bushy head of hair, a thin visage, Is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. He has a very large scar on one of his legs near the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg also a scar on each arm just below the. elbow oc casioned by a burn. His heels have been trusted, which tjary has left scars vpon them. Cole— man has a wife (a free woman) near Blakely. N Carolina, and it is probable that he may be in that direetion, although many persons believe that he was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. I will give a re— ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confive him tn jail, so that J get himin my possession ' RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Nea}, Campbell cty, Vat 23 December 21, 1838 NEW ESTABLISHMENT IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE CO.N. C. eerrece secere [5 RMS the puBlic that he has removed fi former stand, to his new buildings on the peblic square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where be will continue to keepa “arse of Entertainment, His Hivyse is roomy and commodious; attach- ed to whitey. are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlewea of the Bar, all cohvem= ient to the Gourt House. ‘The subseiices pledg- es himself to the musi diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may call on bim. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner that the country will afford, and his servants are faithfal and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—t126 = TIILOR. «BUSINESS. F. FRALEY kee e a full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, ils0 Cloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which he will sell low for He is also prepared to cut and me g ina very superior style, and war- ‘rant@@-to fii well. Garments cut on short no~ tice... Hg will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashienzble Siyle to Tailor’s wishing instruction. B. F. F. Sept. 6, 1839 —12m6 JUST RECEIVLD © A quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco, do do Smoking Tobacco F. Bi ROUECHE. may 17 &89—1f42 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN t intly on hand = . ~~’ -” ESPECTFULLY offers his professional‘ services ty the c.lizens of Salisbary and surrounding eovotry His Office isin Mr. West's new brick building, nearly J. and W. Murphy's stor - August $0, 1839—.1f5 tet hate firm. NEW CA SA BONDS For eale at this Offiee. R shed his slaneel ebesetes of age, blue eyes, : 10H North Carolina, bot owing ‘to delirions fur some Aime previous, “he -has -eounty, North Carolina, near Ashville, aboot the 10th of Augast. Aay ‘io-} formation respecting him will-be thatkfally re | ceived by his relations and friends, acdressed to | the Sabsenber, Elkville, Wilkes coanty. North | 4. Carolina. Said eens Sees years of |. t hair, NT. FERGUSON. 4¢ not ion. He wesheard & cemmon September 20, 1839-—3w8 Sherry, derson’s Cough D Salisbury, Aug 23, 183% - tt4 Mrs. Susan D. Pendleton, EDICINES, DYE.STUFFS, PAINTS, Gils, Snoffs, Tubacco, Spanish Cigars, Candies, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brush- es, Instraments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing Paper ard Painjs, Madeira, Teneriff, Malaga, Port, hampaign, Muscat and Claret Wines, French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monoo- hala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. um, Loaf Sagar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware aod Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Juice, T'amarinds, Jugs, Corks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, Iron and Comp. “Mortars and Pesiles, Candle Wick, Blacking. Lee’s, Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson’s, Hooper’s, Scoti’s, Cook’a, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters, Vof- fi’s, Evans’; Brandwith’s, and Phelps’ Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and An- Snoff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Sauce, Rowand’s Tonic Mixtare, Back gemon Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia for bald heads, Elixir of Opiam, Swaim’s fuge, and a thousand other articles, just received and for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sign, by cB& Cc Milliner & Mantua-maker, aS NEAR THE APOTH HE Sobseriber infurin put up and turwarded gc A few Bonnets, Caps, Turbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. «,° Mra. S. P ( Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, June 14, 1839. s. D is also has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execuie orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. ner of her work, she would appeal to several La dies of this community, who have lately had work done by ner and Milliners in Philadelphia Work sent frow a distance shall be carefully Vermi- K. WHEELER. ECARY STORE. s the public, that she As to the man- PENDLETON. prepared to execute LAFAYETTE HOTEL, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. MENHIS ESTABLISHMENT will be open agement and direction of the Subscriber. House has been thoroughly repaired, and will, in a few days, be well furnished ; and every ef- furt will be made to render it worthy of patron after the Ist of Aug age. EDWARD YARBROUGH. July 30, 1839. . ENTERTAINMENT. - HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac- torily engaged for more than three years ust, under the man- The 2:3m n altending toa Feels encouraged to say to the public, that ber House and Stables are well furnished for the rece be * grcP All the Stages arrive at and depart from my House, where seats are secured, and no exertions spared to give general satisfaction to BOARDING aption and accommodati pleased to call Passengers. Si _ Fayetteville Aug 14, 1839—3m4 5c My. residence is.on the corner of Gilles- pie street, the lot formerly occupied by Mis. Barge, convenient to the Market and near the ate Bank. HOUSE, on of those who may E. SMITH. a H times, except when a les, taken by his native | be forwarded (o parchasers onthe *s bei redhitied. It is hoped dhatanak Ab anny wish engage, may do so at an N.C E ~ Dr, a, B, Douglas, Salisbary, Jone 7, ~ Enquire of £ . L. W; Fey 16, t099—«1s0 AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfually tenders his professional services to its citizens, and those of the surrounding coun- try. His office is the one rece Dr. Bouchelle, wher ly oceapied by e lie be found at all pipe professional do- ere eae should be jos BRS price will the same as ‘in Baltimore or , wer readily die— © from: patriotic “York, and will “a8 may-wish to bt | whi@h time, interest will be chetg ad F reach A VERY FINE AND LARGE Te tee a RAZORS ANOWOGEE by different makérs, and other articles a kept by Jewellers. All of which wir low for Cash, or only six months ¢F done faithfully and punctually.~/ iobaty, M 1839 —tf40° State of Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Superior Court of Law; August Term, 1839. ae for Divoree ‘Thomas Edmonston, and Aljmuny. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Thomas Edmonston, is not an inhabitant of this State : Ordered by the Court, that publication be made three. months io the Carolina Watchman, that the said Thomas Edmonston appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Cabarrus, at the Court-house in Concord, on the second Mon day in February nex!, and answer to said peti- tion, or it will be heard exparte and Jodgwent awarded accordingly. Witness. A J Shankle, Clerk of our said Superior Court; at Concord, the second Mon- day in August, 1839, and the 64th of American Independence. A. J. SHANKLE, csc. R. KIRKPATRICK, pc. Aogvst 16—Sm3 MORUS MULTIOCOAULIS, Fruit ‘l'rees, Sc. The Subscriber informs the pablic, that he has for sale, at his Nurseries tn Davidson Cuunty, 15,000 trees of the Morus Moulticaulis, these are superior to cuttings without roots to propa- gate from. His prices shall be the market price of the article in the North aad eleewhere.—He also has a large stuck of Fruit Trees, consisting ot Apples, Pears, Peaches, Pinms, Cherries, &c. being selections of the best*American and Eoropean fruits, all of which are grafted or in oculatec, and in healthy, growing condition. I will have trees delivered in good condition, at any reasonable distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100 miles, (if amount of orders will justi- ty it,) for which 1 will charge the usual price of baaling ‘It will be well for those who wish to obtain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Nurse- ries, Which contains prices, and will be sent grat- is toall applicanis, the postage being paid. Communications will be promptly ‘attended to. Direct to Lexington, N.C. : CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N C. Sept. 6, 1889. MORUS MULTICAULIS Milly .Edmonston, ws TRESS. HE Subscriber has fur sale (deliverable af. "ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu ine Morus Multieaolus Trees, fram roots and cuttings, now growing in and near the ‘Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. These ‘T'rees are large and superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which will count from one to three hundred buds esch. I will sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the foot, or by the bud, but would prefer selling by the bud. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk- worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6, 1839—f6 MORUsS MULTICAULIS. WILL continue to sell my Morus Multi- caulis Trees, of which 1 have about Three Thousand, the roots at 20 cents, and the buds at one cotlar'and fifty cents per bundred, (which is one dollar less than the price in this market last fall,) if applied for by the 10:h of October next. I have now Trees from the bud nearly seven feet high I will fornish Silk Worm Eggs, without charge to persons purchasing my trees); and wil] agree to vay of there all the mer- chantable cocoons made from sucb eggs at the Baltimore prices. 1 WETMORE. Fayetteville, Aug. $0, 1889—7w5 Emporium of Arts & Sciences. A LMOST daily arrivals of Books and Sta- tionary at the Great Hall of S&ience.— Among the variety are the following new aod valuable works ; Sketches of the Greek and Roman Poets, from Homer to Tryphydorns History of the Harvard University Speeches of the Htn. Daniel Websters Ditto John Sargent Percival's Wonders ofthe History of the American Gymnaaties for Youth Mirror of Time keene of London by the author of Beach and ar Voyage round the World Beauties of Ireland ot Beye wie aod re or love of no Polities new pablications regular! g000 as published. eens remnant A large collection of Sehoo] Books- always on orld by Charles Botta .| hand, At the North Carolina Book Store, and for sale at reduced prices, b — _ TUR Ss Raleigh, August, 1859. en MILITARY. Chap-pean, Plume, Gloves, Spurs, Hol- sters— Hi ’ _ sate of mre Sword, Bels and = Ka- Septilitber 18—Sw7 ~ Whore part no ¢ e wanting to make their Lostitution 9. - gated School of-intellectual discipline, 9 learning bu eulture. —It is their inte »|-to enlarge nding: Bt present occapigy Mr. Johnso pemmodation of t ae fo .@ les.) for the @% AND PEN.KNIVES, “> og | .| Union, and endeavoring to claim by its pyr; P friend!y support. R SALE, a full soit of Unsroanm, with |'t ——— _ TT E ofercises of this lobtitovion win) rs. oe be ceemeneg a a hla . + (ost under oe of, tbe Rev'ds Jute D.. a Hs and oe, ae THE WHIG of removing tow R. Porter boistgiapeoose M South west, has telinguished all hig jp est.in the Journal, hitherto known as the coln Transerip!, to the subseriber, by whog will be conducted ia foture under the jij, the Whig Baoner. The subseriber has induced to assume his present position, troy ; weighty consideration that the men in p ficiuated only by a spirit of blind party devy are rapidly driving the Car of Siate, ing less. and headlong course to the very’ archy and despotism. as evinced by theirt ing efforts to secure to themselves the privilege of rifling the nativnal treasory impunity; by their fearlessly assaglij Institutions of the Country, established jp @ palmy days uf our once virtuous Republic; j wantonly disregarding the constitution of BANN, sions, powers and authority never conferred éven contemplated by the jealous faihers of ; sacred instrumen!; by continually expending; treasure of the nation, in a manver so pro and extravagant, as to savour more of the sph did monarchy, than the simple Republic, finally by departing from the principles and py tice of the traly democratic School, and ade “# lieu thereof a line of pulicy wholly Anup ablican and Ulira Federal in its characte he zeal, industry, and seeming plausibility eg which these desiructive designs are advorats coupled with the belief that the largest pury of the community require only to be couving of their fallacious tendency, befure they tarn a deaf ear to their delasive advocates, indaced the Subscriber tu take up the Editon Quill for the dissemination of trath and x political principles. As the name of the Joornal imports, the tor espouses the cause of a confiding country, Opposition to the gsasping power of an osurpi government. He advocates a mediom expe tion of the cunstitution, and a clase adherence its true design: the cause of reform in the eral departments, and the most rigid econemyi the administration of the General Government of free and frequent investigations into the va ous branches uf Giveromeat i he people's R presentatives; a ltberal and equa! system: popular education ; and of an extensive, imam diate, and vigorous system of Internal Improve ment throughvat the State of North Caroling, . The Banner will lend iw aid to the prow of our civil and literary institutionssof- Sciént Literature, and the mechanic and agricohw arts; whilst the cause uf virtue and muorali will ever receive from ite columns &@ warm The mote fully to effectuate the design of t Editer, and increase the usefalness of the B ner, it is intended to enlarge the Juurnal, prov ded the subscription list shall receive a siffici accessiun of responsible names to warrail “re ERMS.—Two Dotxars per annom in a vance, oF TWO DOLLAKS and a half if no! 7 before (be expiration of six months from the ¢ of subscription. No sobseription taken for less than one y and a failure to order a discontinuance al the of the year, will be construed as a new eng ment. ° No paper will be discontinued bat st the 0 lion of the Editor, until fall payment of «ll rearages. All written Communications to the Edit must be post paid, or they will not be attended Rates or ADVERTISING — Advertisement will be conspicuously inserted at Ong Dot per square, for the first, anc Twenty five fur each subsequent insertion. Court advertisements and Sheriff's Sales # be charged twenty-five per cent higter than! usual rates. A deduction of $84 per cent, will be made to those who advertise by the year. Persons sending io Advertisements mus! carefa) to mark on the margin the mamber o! 9 sertions, or they will be continued anti] orde out, and charged accordingly. A DIGEST Or all the reported Decisions of the Courts “& North Carolina, commencing with the e#!! Reporter and including the Decisions 0! Sopreme Court at their June Term, 15) prepared by Jas. IneDELL. Esq. Attor. & Couns’r at Lit TURNER & HUGHES, the prope'’" respectfully ask the patronage af the public / this work, which 1s now io press, and wil poblished and ready for delivery abuat ihe 6 of November, 1839. - In the original proposals, issued more that year ago, it wag stated that the work would p bably got ex Seven hundred pages. |i now ascertained it wil] contain near a thovs? pages, and most ‘herelore necessarily be divi’ into two royéboctavo volomes of aboot 500 ges each—printed on good type and fine pera and well bound. Price NINE DOLLARS 0 (ff It is recommended nut only to profess! men, all of whom will donbtless possess ‘b’ selves of i!, to direct and abridge their |s™ but is also orged apon the noties of all Justi Sheriffs, and other judicial officers, as affords , them an exposition, in a few words, of the po which*the Supreme Court of North Canlé has decided in relation to their duties. F°' similar reason, it is recommended to priva'é fs tlemen. ho may have the inclination or {Ris sma interest 6 know the determinations 2 the © preme Court, which constitate, so far 5° decide, the ts rasive 88 3 i Be ie ee ae | ——— a $ - 7 " w of the land, se impers!!" y, 2nd as binding in tbe! ° member of the commee!'): aid oe “qutecribere, snd te Aa & Hughes, by #f ef Nov erst. * th, 10 _— — Te ny ae A <2 E S é : ° ye oe The Warca¥as may hereafier be haa for} we ae pwo Dullars and Filly. Cents pef grat, Bs ef A Chsaof vous new, subscribers who wi y in advance ihe whyle "gam at one pay ment, Pall have the paper for angryear at Two vec , is a padsrach, and as hnag-ani th aerogenes py | ae OR bas ©. Ae hee GReeeeG? © or ENE dad's Seager a oe eS ow ; ines > ui ss 5 P a 7 ~ m ‘ ae Pe “e - ; ’ Mes 2 id . : , i « ig oe ee. ahs ae. ¥ ste sy a. = r a , KS ; cae | Fh al er me 7 ER) new NO. 10—VOLUME ‘VIII. © |". unerwise ibey will be charged a5 uthes subser | Br , vin. = 1s. ee os he year me re mar ES = “ = 1 e217), EB Wo; 618 1, Sabaeribers who do not pay daring the y see reg eee : Se ae en == SS = 2 z as = . leat a = wile charged ate oat sattaeied than| ~ eas oe * Te rg ry <i eee i? . REE ome ' Poe Sal eet SS he Ne setenr een wil a : — . * ' a é ae 3 wasei : 5 : oe 8: ¥Y be = ‘ee eee < é . Te - rad Pe Pa —s $26 0G ty ; sh Ve » bok IE + | yn ear bat by paymes! in advanee. t i : a ee ee a i at al ce ge ee Be ait pusiisicl 21s dt te dimer a nN jecont.nced “et Ab! e op , ans = a | ec win eeaied “a ‘ cS 7 Ra —_— will be di oF the Editors, aoless all -argesqgges are aS All letters ‘0! ~ yiherwise they will certainly not be at- ne the : + to. ou : £ - . a t cusiow v O atts ‘ : -_ t 1 ; = x ; +. = e. = . ee 2 or ae ie naa 3 r 7 ; . a ADVERTISING jihe Sie an Oa | sheet, of may jer ft es had turns of ohh, - been mest: b 0 ppor Saivaciti . TERMS OF vce (or the Bret insertion | 1 SAmmmmeett® 5 as soon 6 they Were | honor what it is; shat ¥ hacricn [suet {a abstained. entirely : om: food) ' mon et Lenten a he Editors must be post) ape ions : * widower Swith ‘ . % Pie! One pay fire Cents per square fur each in 7’ they ‘were married. JY. | the book wy often dont § | oe aa - whic ~neturte sleep. - St | aot I er . ts a ds. ae eee . — ee P m sn z & Dee «tiedthte 5% cits tion Notices will be ee ae eager Ce . So aod as if he knew me ilike-s/ till frequently and per : n=} @ ‘on her flesh, aad thé flowies of bl } Aveedentery ind, especially ; tes. deduction of e34~-< emg e: bpok,” ty ne eo alt] of ‘awer instead-of medicise, ' eeers ¥ apres PRL Spy ts alee dy ry : igher toon ce prices will be made ACCOUNT OF A CARNATION - The Recatder told this modern Ficst that bei Rill seakesat pape Reo tee that advertise by the year. Viewed through a Microscope.—From 20 was fully impressed with: the wincetity OF tt obenicii 58 RET). tere No advertisement will, be inserted for less} elegant boghet I selected a casnation, the fra- CSTE ES tm ie Ee ee 18 pres, . * é . ach i 47°" * ea aunt el ete | are ee ey Soe Ea oe Rete ent Oa re received to stop them, where nv directions | only one affected on these occasions , while that | “"7% # the calaboose.—- Picayune. _ : re previously given. was satiated with the powerful sweet, the ear) - . Cee > : ee ps gr vltist Bye greg: SL was constantly attracted by a soft but agreeable Social Intercourse. — Most of therefiued | aples’ buiscurt and boiled. chickens; | aan : murmuring sound. It was easy. to- know that | nations of our time entrust the usages of} itm be wrapped 10 fisnne) at : taken for a Horse Thief.—A | some anima} within the covert mast be the ma- : : ty feather bed, aad ride oat in r. eceived while ; . 5 iain principal objects of treatment are, tor Lalo aa ee relates a charac- | sician, and that the noise must ‘come from sume hospitality 12 the keeping. of the .genil ‘3 we ; — i ecome ‘ho a eee ? indigestion, to the bod y aad: : : hittle creature suited to produce jt. I instant! —_ ‘Especially in this new western worl “be enstic anecdote of Se ea Ciel distended the lower patt of the flower, aad otk. those Lares and Penates of the» Romatis : mend informs us, that vo: cing it in fall fight, could discover troops of little } 4re cordially entrusted to. our esre. - Ble- Te re ie insects {risking wish wild jolfity among the nar- vated as we are, by intellectual a@yaniages,} ; o) gee o BCE & Rec wounds, for- of While travelling lately in the West, near | row pedestals that supported its leaves, and the beyond all ‘previous example, it might re- | ‘Fhe Comp ate Merchant.— " ae. the. jeck kafe. Sandwich, his Excelleacy took a different | little threads that occupied itg centre. nonally be expected that a degree of lddtce | aatd @ merchant on’ Maig my i penetrate the eavi- by his secretary and What a fragrant world for their habitation ! ienit e unknowt Aia the_other - i « i the en. He: 3 ed from Nired a a onal aise cae nite what a perfect security from all annoyance in and dignity heretofore — would dig-; morning, = y o. Hevbad wot | in-their operation: 1 he dusky husk th oily social intercourse. Spl), we. see ib veryy A —. 8 ! | cleansed, bis inestimable Camomile Pills,(which self covered with mud and bis horse reeking action. A on : - cian i sreaeeee of | prominently identified wi See vat “Pea wait soy long- Hobs jare toaic,anodyne, and anti-epasmodic) are an with foam. one view the whole dase of the flower,I gave ofthe table “To make the satisfaction “of | er, #8 he.is already two quatjers in arrear.’ aie scams « eT ee ibe cetlerariiliic’ He ordered the landlord to feed his beast | myself an gpportunity of contemplating what; thé palate the principal test of haspitelity,| The clerk: obeyed the dick : oo . oe ee ee ae a bs oe . oa sad 2 4s soon az possible, and walked about for | they were about, dnd this for many days logeth- | seems. to aecord : with) a less: refined state setiirned with great appearance of mildness rer eee eee | L use of oaeie bot it chauld got bets musement. There was then an advertise- | et, without giving thet the’ teast disturbance. | of society, or to argue some dessueaiens ott abopt the eyes, ‘Mr. —— wants to ses ; . | ae spemany aque it will greatly | ives 8 similar version of the story. m the possession of Mr. Justice Thus I could discover their economy, theit pas-|jinielleciual resource. Would our Jadies sir, about the rént ver} h.’ pw . ‘aymiptome::: a Aecnung the horse which bad | $!Ms. ar had given what nature spemed fo have & GF Teele | Orta ake a a ; $ set the example of less elaborate entertain- ‘The merchant happily wes at leisure, " — : eo . ve! Jateresting and Astonishin ons seen stolen, and while Sir F’s animal an- Se ee Oe a oreetsded reall ander | Bente: OF less exuberant fgastings, more | and went at once-to weit the tenant. He ee 8 g EE: YEAuS GrAD- swered the description of the missing quad 1s influence toa vast plain ; the slender stems of | 00 wonld be left. for the’ mental powers | found him extended upon.a coarse bed, 10 POETICS Mr Robert s, Schuylkill, afflicved uped, Sir F. himself in the opinion of bis| ihe leaves became trunks of somany stately ce- to expand,and the feelings to seek inter-| én insensible state of dangerous malady - ” with th@.sbore disttowmeg malady. Sy.asptass: orsbip Jooked pretty much like a horse | dars ; thethreads in the middle seemed collumns change 10 conversation. At least, they Bis wife was busy over a scanty fire eppar- Selected and Communicated for the Watchman. —Great lan , Has ocy, disturbed semf,ner- hhief, Judge Scratch accordingly meade | of a massy structure, supporting at the topiheir might save husband’s purses, their servants’ [ently preparing some simple. aliment for her : oo t 28 ear ares op difficulty of breathing, Ugh! haste to his office, issued bis warrant, put several ornaments jand the narrow spaces be- | tempers, and themselves a world of fatigue. | sick husband. Three little children sat JONATHAN'S INDEPENDENCE. cg A ra ents 7 be constable in motion, and had bis Ex- | *°® were Cale ee ee walks, parterres, aod | J.et them recollect that itas but.a reliet of | shivering. in a corner. His appreech was ee faa workioseal BoshiGar wishont toe sensation, of Nlency brought into his presence forthwith | “rteces: Oa the polished bottoms of these, | barbarism which, they cherish, when they unnoticed. Says Jouathan, says he, “To-day © a“ brighter than Pari ble, walked io pai assem : a os ; “ impending sUffocation, pelpitation of the, beast on a charge of horse stealing. ane ip Titer comiuuioe: re eteced ichabt allure their guests to indulgence of appesite,4 ‘Ma,’ said one of the little urchins ‘when | I will be independent f , —_ TO ee eee att be lis distressing cough ‘costiveness, pain of the stam- When the constable bad brought Sir F.in- | jacis ; urese, from little dusky flies, for sach on- perhaps to hurtful excess ;,for temptations | be you agoing to get breakfast ? : = earn ha norw biy, h rach, drowsia great debility and deficiency. of o ‘‘the presence,” the prisoner demanded | ly the nakedseye would have shown them, were of the palate, though they maybe multi- | * Breakfast, my dear child, that is more Clear the house! ‘the térnal stuff” whe tietwous energy. My R. Monroe gaxe. np he cause of his detention. then raised f glorious glitering animals, stained plied by the hospitable tady not of pure pthan Tean tell” © a ta | | ORE bt of recovery, and dire despair .sat . : EO ear , Shan*t be here 80 handy 3° ‘ : : The man of authority drew down his| with purple, and with a glossy gold that would | benevolence, cannot be yielded to with ‘Phe merchat sdvanced. White ban givens thncotlenls ‘cr snuff,’ | oa ite leita tite i te iniqrentonge =e ? glasses, surveyed the Governor’s countenance have wade all the labours of the }oom contempt: | impunity by alk whom her invitations thus} ©‘ My good woman—my good woms0— So now here goes my brandy ! notided fda ie i i ae : ablie land appearance with a look of suspicion, and | able in the comparison. 1 could atleisure, a8 | expose er skill in culinary compounds | theay—-that 1s’—and the worthy man felt ve-{ Chorus—Clear the house, &c. Dr Wo. E ANS' renege ey : : : ! a EDICINE in his com- seplied, “there is a complaint lodged against teh ee ea Ce ee ec geee may wound the health of those whom she |ry much like choaking. He grasped his plaint, which induced him tu purghase a pack- yout for stealing the horse now in your pos- | yheir backs visidg err tha aryraviil Blige? best loves. pocket book conclusively, and laid some Our fathere, though’a sturdy folk, . age uf the Pills, which resulied in completely season”? their eyes oat glittering the little plains, and lt would be but a surry compliment for bills ‘tipon the table—he opened the door (aided oop se career ty fish 5 ‘removing rr Liskoice | of: bis. disease. Le Governor.—Very well sir, brilliant above description, and almost too great | the dyspeptic husband to murmur forth, | end disappeared. . 4 eee ie Britt Bens . topes e aru wih us. declaration is, , ; : : i nad . . . o . . : uo} t Justicé.— Where are you from ? fur admiration. a. like him. of Eden, his sad extenmation, James, said be again to bis clerk, ‘take Vender on Ma Bebslonn'e head Ore Saailay Le ik ‘whied pete ne, rr Gov.—1 am from ‘Toronto, on my way to I could observe them here singting out their |‘ ‘The woman whom thau gavest to be | thi¢ order to Mr. , and fel] him to have From their necks they shook it» | restored, may likewise teceive the rere Detrort. ae cpanel. are ae oe = with me, gave me, and | did eat ,”” or for) the provisions delivered immediately.’ There they fired off all their lead, 2 | benefit. a ~ Just — Where did you get that horse ? for en, ee ae eed Aone scone the more indignant guests, when seckibg}| ‘The merchant felt much better than he And then they had to hook it. = * A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Gov.—1 brought him from Toronto. aia mony ‘Neaeianed ansaid pointing his physician, to exclaim, “The serpent| would have done if he had gotthe rent.| Chorus—Yonder, on, &c. > | Mra. J.. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Just. —Wat’s your name ? out to their taste the ¢rop of liquid nectar jus! beguiled me, and I did eat.” There is something in @ gooe action that Johnson, of Lyon, Mass. was severely afflicted Gov.—My name is Francis Bond Head. | barsting from sume vein within the fiving trook.| Lt was formerly too much the custom | makes one’s heart feel lighter—warmer— Bot though they fit and run away, for.ton years with ‘Tic Dolereax, vio ent pain Just.— Well now that must be a d—d tie, | Here were the perfumed groves, the more than | to press among the pledges of hospitality, } better. We would publish the good man’s ‘They warn't a bit of cowards, in c head, = pene on a vere heat or that’s our Governor’s name and he don’t, myrile shades of the poet's fancy, realized. Here|the draught that inebriates, More light, | name, but we know he would not forgive it, They lived to fight another day, = She saad God *no relief fiom sha savin’ foe sieal horses. the happy lovers spent their days in joyous dalli: | and a better creed, have mouified this prac- | and we would not for the world offend bim. ie ee Oe eee etal physicians, nor from medicinés of ae kind Gov.—It is true, sir, that I happen to be era Tene eat hile heaps tice. But still it ie not extinct... [fit be — Bufalonian. het ee etnies Fal do until after she had commenced using Dr Kvags’ at this time the Governor of Upper Canada, ale the painted trees, uf ati ine ra asked, why the Christian inhabitants ofa Why, he ‘cuss'd and quit’ the u- medicine of 100 Chathamstreet, and frum that bat { don’ know that } look like a horse] gizht to the close TR or ot cues broader leat, | Bost Chistian. land should choose, as the THE IVY AND THE OAK nivarsal Yankee nation, time she began to amend, and feels satisfied if thief. to revel undisturbed in the heights of all felicity. interpreter of their hospitality, a usage (até . Chorus envy iaticoalé ture be she continve the medicine a few days longer, The Justice who supposed he had caught |—Farect. more dangerous than the sword of Damoe- The following beautiful allegory is from bea will praca iene Sa can be Be the actual delinquent, and that he was gam- ; les, there rs no better answer than “ Because the interesting volume of “ Algic Research- The tyrant that our fathers smoked nae aetuhier's Store, ‘369 Grand, sires moning him, seproved Sir Francis for pre 4 MODERN FAUST. it is the fashion.” The eup will not,} es,” just published, by H. R. ScHooicraFt. : ee Lay skulkin’ in a tea-pot 5 N.Y. tending to be a Governor ; when al this stage Among those individuals who should have indeed, maik him who partakes with its “A vice was growing beside a thrifty There's now. ‘* a worser’’ to be choked, + pce Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis of the proceedings, Mr. Secretary Joseph 2 immediate poison; but may it not foster! oak, and had just reached that height at In bottle jog or weeput; street between Stanton anc Houston sis., offic _ . came up, the prisoners was identified as the ee eee a pee gan what shall rankle in his veins with fatal whieh it ance support. ‘ Oak,” aoe ibe oe oie ne ane ai > ted for ten years with the following distressi true representative of her most gracious Ma-| win’s office of business a professional follower of contagion, threatning not only the body. ivy vmne, *“* bend your trunk so that you may And often are ° at hi Ms ea oe gare daily speomees f jesty, and instantly discharged from durance, | the great Fanst, volgarly known as a * jour but the soul ! be a supportto me.” *‘ My support replied In a bow! of cds aanee a meee wee ae aud Shalgus sed on Ye by the astonished magistrate, who curses printer” He was a case—all sorts of a case—a When philosophers have inquired, how | the oak is naturally yours, and you may fe-} cp, Often i , eh hen raph stan odistarbed ol wept rt 3 his stars to this day, that he was so blind as walking edition of Ne striped pig, or in other | women, whose happiness and safety are 80 | |y on my strength to bear you up, but Lam orus—Often in a glass, &c. ability of cogering ia any thing that ddecia lo mistake a Canadian Governor for a horse words an an cory ne oe of in- deeply involved .in the purity of those too large and too solid to bend. Put your Sometimes he cleeps up, through the slim vigor or courage, sometimes a visionary igff- jockey —Constifution. pit manta nes ees Per alaned around, could thus dare. 10 irpgple the foun- | arms around me my prety vine, and | will Stem of a very fine pipe; | an aggravativo of her disease, @ whimsig4ies sorlike «Gad impression BP air aseal wood eat tains of temperance and of virfae, me only | maafally® support and cherish yous. if you And sometimes plunges fur a swim, sion to particular peraree oe places, ane our American eagle, or of a runaway negro. reply has been, © tite ive fashion Ho-| have an ambition to climb, even 88 Alioxet - a wind: pipe 5 Se ies of F peniivews of ee . Smith’ : © You were fuund sleeping out last night,’ said ly men, the guardians ol Goc’s sliar, have the clouds.— While I thus hold you Up, you But he’s tickied, most of all, Se enc iwee uel eli h wept mith’s wagon siopped one morning before Recorder. ‘ Who and wha ory ey} demanded why shehath been thus faith- : ; When he hears the summons ted, disquietade on every slight es ehe WePls ; the Recorder. id what are you 2’ ad y will ornament my truok with your green : co at conceived she could neitherdigfht she led widow Jones’ door, and he gave the usual) dressing the badly set up of bumanity in the |lesstoher trust. And she bath answered, | jeaves and sbining scarlet betres.i ‘be Down his favorite pipes to crawl— country signal that be wanted somebody in | dock. «It as the fashion.” But when the garni: | oul Se 08 fain to my head eT chai) The wind pipes of therum "uns. the house, by dropping the reins, and sitting ‘ Me, I'm a pocr—d-—n poor specimen of the | ture is thus striped from all earthly thingsy| stand-in the forest like a glorious wartiot, Chorus — But be’s tickled, &e. double, with bis elbows oa his knees Our} ait preservative of all aris—volgarly called aj when that dread assembly is convened. | diaak ‘ tripped the widow, lively as a cricket, with ‘jour printer,’ or * typs,’ said the prisoner. ¥ »| with all his plumes. We were made by the : ak id ; And when he gets the upper h —_ ai 4 j ; * And need correctzor,’ said the affable Recor where none dare to plead the omnipaténce | Muster of life to grow together, that by our "This t ranty bap and scerv = physicians, and hagsn even tesaporary Siete a tremendous black riband on her snow white : of fashion : when a voice fromthe throne ; oe ape be cines,bal could noi state, till her hosband pete G ; der. ‘1 thought you were a foul case. Why : : ' vaion the weak should be made strong, and He sirips a man of honse'and land tion of her disteg’ crtal of my mode Of treatment, cap. ood morning was sooo said on both | wore you not al your lodgings last night ?” of the Eternal questions of the plague spvt | the strong render aid to the weak.” , ion © ut y sides, and the widow waited for what was lace- . Ard turns him topey-torey. ‘her ti ieved, and finds berself ‘ Because I lost my place—got out of sorts— | upon the sou! of the guest, the brother, the “But | wish to grow independently,” Neck and heels hetbitidé him fast, suaded.her Z a bah - inte eine urther to be soid. had no qauins [coins] to yet locked up any where husband. or the child—what shall the re- 1 “ eae said the vine, “why cannot you twine a- And says that he is hie’ ; not only ges that she enjoys as good health at- : Well, Ma'am sone you a want to | else; in fact, pe at ally nice ' ne copy of | sponse be !—Mrs. L. H. Sigourney. round me, aid lal an grow aL aiaiglt end _ por have, rent-free, at last, Tas did at any period of her exisienge, sell one of your cows, do you our existence. ' sir, Pve felt the pressore ; : ’ ouse or & prison. sid Meme “Well, there, Mr. Smith, you could not | of the times as well as other fulks— sive had _—_— not a a mere dependent upon you ?? « Na- os cee set ie , hasbaod of the aforesaid Ann have spoken my mind better. A poor, lone | a4 impression, anda heavy axe, of the difficul- Regulation of Diet.—Many shut them- | (US answered the oak, did not design 1 Ce Ee woman, like me, does not know what todo ty of justifying my actions by the right mea: | seives up entirely in unpleysaat weather du- It 1s impossible that you should grow to any . . . ,; And now, says Jonathan, tow’rds rom 836. ’ with so many creatures, and | should be glad ee ring long winter, oF whenever they find a height slone,, and if you. iry it, the winds Com. of Deeds. . . a md te unfurgivin’ 5 Peter PINcKNeY, | and rain, if not. your own weight, will bring ae Tigi never eee eh come So they adjourned to the meadow. Frar- | ting up, at the time the watchman found you | weather without, apd yet they eat toracious: | YOU to the ground. _ Neither is it proper for Into “ the house 1.98 in; PREM ARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE mer Smith looked at Roat— then at the wid- | setting"down.” ly as uf they took exercise every day. Se de aaabaas Styrene aiines Soe yon sinang Kindred ary, too, shall ing RHEUMA1 Ceol ar cool rs ow—~at Briodle—then at the widow—at the | ‘° Yee bat Pm agore case ; and even if || say that no attention ts to be paid to diet, 18 the ees. ‘The trees will begin to say, It pe serene Longs ANS 100 Ciaiben sireet, New- Downing cow—and at the widow again— were setting down instead of setting up, i don’t | madness. You must pay attention to it soon- rs not my vine—it is a stranger—get thee Brecay. Hest ane p Y a Vir Benjamin 8 Jarvis, 13 Centre St, and so through the whole forty. Thesame see what alteration you should make in the copy | er orlater If you are faithful to take regu- gone, 1 will not cherish thee. By this time y» , Nee Ly lg teed for feet years with call was made every day fora week, but ut yoer vereet e ais Jar vigorous exercise every day in the open thou wilt be so entangled among the differ- severe pains im al) fis joints, which were alwaye . fs Id not ie “You were lying down, sir. : : a ent branches, that thou canst not get back fills my cup cautést mowon, the. rmer Smith could not dicate which cow he| « Yes, | had come to a period, that’s a fact air, then you may eat and pay less attention | in. oak ; , 4nd bod I th di While this coup w eae increased on the slignics ta ct oeoties wanted. At length, on Saturday, when | and the. watchman made a parenthesis of hig |to quality aod quantity. Bat if you take | ee «n oity oe ouy whi wen seme - Dune dare not ae preserved w sted S en i com “ widow Jones was in a hurry to get through | arms to raise me up, and a note of admiration ot | but little exercise, you may be sure you| ,, Ailes wea ro ius iat na canine bail ae dies Ce ee ering high oolaada her baking for Sunday, and bad “ever so | my budy, head downwards, while bringing me | are to be a severe sufferer if sou do not take 6 . b destiay?” 4 h thi : fl L never let 1y rade vweating, naitend .,o8 much” to do in the house, as all farmers? | '° this newfangled press 10 have a proof \a- | food in the same proportion {do not ask | =°* ore 8 eee dake ey a 6 me 08 defendant ;” Cowan ? ning auiended with, wives and widows have on Saturday, she ken,’ replied the ‘ jour.’ you to diet, that is, 10 be as difficult, and as twine ereelf around the osk, and they aa a . se aiten! ing. with 9. sense eh wasa litle impatient. Farmer Smith was we — waichman charges you with boing tip- both grew and Alaurished happily together.” . veh iaety gerued thd chest, likewise 8 great Wak a ’ rE ‘ “F x Hetpixnc ott a Lover.—* Widower Jamented, desponded, and Ane 60 bad, with most miserable life, neverAs. frequent mental hallacyée of several omnes . Ar Kenny had theArse to numerous meci~ pha before me, this 14th day of Decembef, ‘ Buta correct man of your profession,’ said to trade if we can fix it” the Recorder, ‘ would es ee ais case set— | Pressure of business within or unpleasant, changeable, gnd as whimsical as possible; as “That "ere Downing cow 19 a pretty fair| a facto can torment yourself and others; but! do}: The Fall River Patriot gives the particu- an ‘The above symp ly rhage eretur—but—” he stopped to glance at the . t fected by Dr Wm Evee® «| widow? : re : \ Challenge to the Field —The editor aod a poy core BENS. J JARVIS... \Gow’s face, and then walked round fier— | feet you did not siand straight—leaned in every | which you burry into your stomach three | lage into ao inconsiderable excitement t fe Worcestor gis (Hon. William | Gity of New York, 1, ae mot the widow, but the cow. % ditection, & staggered abuat as though you were | timee each day, without giving it any rest. | appears that one James McNab, a unken jn,) closes 2 controversy, which ba®| pensmin S Jarvis pelag duly sworn, doth de~ “a “That ere short horned Durbam 1s not | ¥°'King off the first sheet of the new grand lot: | ft is the quantity rather than the kinds of | misetable loafer bas, ¥8 meee ee oon roan domewbal diese to the Woreestes Od ser eine, fagig stated. in the a ae ; food, which destroys sedentar rsons :| ly bave, a beautiful wife. Cosseious : : i { that sértificate, subscribed by bim, are in alli wet = at the widcw. secs stat Caiieg a ater Len eee though it is tene the more aesple ine food eae unwortbiness, he 1s jetous of ber, Palladivm, by offering ain as Sel veapeslsiree. “ RENJ. §. JARVIS. Seneeicoe enact) eee the | sumettiing more than a sheep’ foot, which =o if-you are unneusily burried this | fact she has more thea ae 70% weapane to be hoes—each party to Gig | Swern befure me, this 25th of November, 1550-: ' When@he watchman placed you on your ask you to beware of the quantity of food | lars of an event which bas thrown that wl- @ bad looking heast, bat 1 don’t know” — \ery un the side- walk.” late Mr Jones bough, her.” Here he sigh | méasare siraightened me He well night distri- week, if it storms to-daj, 80 that in these pe- | has been drunk ; thoug* his susp! ed at the allusion made to the Jate Mr J buled the matter of =\ri lar | belreved' to be groun*€ss- one acre of poratoes—t “+i ead street. ait —she agbed, and boik lookedet each oth- | ed my brain into oe ee ete esas ea deme See cagis Oe Tuesdéy nist, about six ae ee acter sueald' Be shel Sold by the following Agents. , : the temptation to do otherwise will be very | retusned to bi ouse after an sosence from | Be Cec tr ay potato digging be met sed, CrON 4 UTIs { Book “Old Roan is @ feuhfu) old milch; and lock. you up for thirty days. . ang Saturday. He/ves not intox- lenge to morta! P ae : JOHN A. ec 1s Brindle—bet I have | pera a yo] C raiay days! Whel leek up my form for atin . tha paneer pred very penitent and un- the editor of the. Zigis will wansmit they "yp py SN DEES OY ; Along stare eucteed thie speech the pause | Ys hare wo rule for doing its Why. sp. 700 jered By Bae ie gallons ike Fre ae rrmsic. He Aold bie wife he| sizeof hie hue by 4 friend, who GGINS, ou have ao rule ong it. » sir. : . eS f z . ‘ wae getting awkward, and at last Mra. Jones | aygbi as well send we to lie ont all ofa proper limits a¢ to eating. | have found-in not live sway frow a him if bel difficulttes. the swamp at once. ‘Thirty days i@ the cala-! such cases that the most perfect way :o req} o7eF andover again. Sbe tol nd he whose werk WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 anon er. kt was a highly interesting moment. < | shall“have to send you to the calahoose, sir; ern al £ JOH ASON, & Co. Raleigh. 0 coh ° : ° th t @ 8 I ° ~« . sy -. “s ae a trer| the preliminaries for the ! Mey 19; 1889—1y4l : os ae ee broke ovte~ nite, see © Fi A : ¥ . : | ee “1 wet my matter too mach last night, that’s if the great point was to see how much you corn of dae energy if the aervoas S76! 6n"- > " % . Ey eet é ey : : : , ; ae : a et. ee, Be ee ee ee 5 : a ; he ee a ee eae 2 x e ‘i : 4 ey . . - ke ' ’ a i : i Bai Ni 3 rang ; weet - cern ee Pe kien oe noe y | 7 > ee i 5 ee === | the best pieces in the pot, he has only to order | tunes of tt Sl pees of a ae and aa te S nac selon 2» Dana a ete ek ws daoel “motual | fasted . . : ° : ‘Phat wie ness S o K a a roo selec: = 4 Z ‘ i ane 7 ’ * : ies a A “oe . -s pl " I wulcey wipe Chis, eats been “Pre idlowing extracts from a letter writen this District who did not belong to the Dis} consent. The Register » 0 the vate send ao BY RMCM PL 10 sarreng | S Bae coe wSIBLE PARTY. _| for come years Bote Praca te TA valeieripgs tanner bel AAR DIiog > nKict. ‘Dheen were seme of these :for some tisne past been underthecontrol |i ‘fe pew States ie savtibce of niin t i 1 ice in our Government. his misfortune cannot but resting to ° a ewe ea ‘e <a ee Sat es eS , — 3 o. ¢ € righ jase wet ine mation of thei, eajadloonts P'By the . tap aan coebag up to the Globers | of cur, readers; thé despondénoy expressed for | reasons of our protesting, against that i Junior EAR hy eho a3 IG Bacio eee | on the currency. They have pat down the U. gratncat fester than we had supposed. Only | the state of public morals, his soleina premonts, cceding. — 2 esl tion will becontimued. He 5 oses “ins eat passed toon ond tien Staies Bank, have mattiplied the Siate Banks | get rid of the Whigs, and get the sub-Treasu | tions of approaching dissolutions, and the pious F : ‘often vindieated the proprie- b + time to ~~ » Prospectus for { "| Bill now pendife Yelore <i. ne, the G, to as great a cumber as even they could desire,{ ry te work, and.the assimilation will be perféct. feéting that pervades the whole, with »n occa- We have so 0 . eee an Renee, ‘Ro rn 7 Hore <inat budy , ates and have their Sub-'I'reasury ia full operation, | ‘T’'raé, China is called a Despotiem, and the Uni-| sional. flash of pleagantry and cheerfulness, so ty of political meetings : they have become ing , ice-a-week, and. tber~ + te mand dae Of justieg “notwithatandiag the lamentations in Cun- | ted States a Republic ; but what’s im a name ? | characteristic ae ge eee rene be so common and well established, that we Hs 5) improving . sppeariice. ° We bape igh ; elarePaee ne i. - and et iy ae ‘s Wes sever thing is > aie Yours very respectfully. | shall not again go into a ishestt: afenes of may be enabled to carry into exectition | :arn to the new States,’ to vbiaig they a nae acadeeae= Government is on the Wasnineron, Sarr. 20, 1859. them. It would be tous a sufficient ground bis design. We ought to have such a pab- | the rbot, Th a ene : verge of bankrupicy—there is no sound and ABOLITION AND POLITICS: —— of adopting them that our adversaries (the M.. . at the practice e. lication .in this Stete, and particularly at ing Officers for a mere difference z Raleigh. Opinion, and of removing them When ; ss ; com mitted-no offence, but only heease not sapport the administration jc da by general cure icy, commerce languishes, end We have waited some two weeks foradenun-| “ Dear Sir: 1 send you, by this mail, a copy ve arty with whom our neighbors are ins weary Pretnce poly sea eg ne ciation from the Richmond Enquirer, Chartenten ~~ _— vt the Querist, as far as jt has gune— sting) ad making du ol Cade, ‘with tre: eons ‘ nip Mercury, aod other leading journals at 1 »2,andS. . : know it to be the work of their own ha > but South of the late barefaced coalition of Van os I am greatly below par. ] am fearfol that mendous effect. Self defence, the first law " x ng rontomn. wis cou i ess i 1. of the}! uis fitted only for the m to escape the fury of the pesple, they alt bftep | 5. - with Aboliticnism in Rhode-Istend, | the state of the country is hopeless. Public of nature, therefore, dictates to us to rally} The first No. of the tenth Vol. of the tele hi to jeans the indigues 4 their voices tugether, and’ laim with an ex- : is t the } t ebb; and private share a "i . et enlar, and ceeding sitase cry: =] didan de it—{ didn’t do oe gl cae Rate S peilica ot ine gichon fate. Reseed for self | together for the defence of our politieal Charlotte Journal came o us en i” . a free aad tistets People. ii—it’s all the doing of the infernal Whigs— sar Those paseals assume an especial guar- | appears tobe the predominant feeling : Every rights. We hope, therefore, that meetings | improved. It 1s SS a wre ax = ae in deren OF levy they are in a minorily, bat their minority is lat- dianship of soathern rights and institations, | man for myshelf,’ as the Dutchman said when will be held by the citizens of Rowan and | larger than heretdfore ; and 12 evidently put pon 0 rate a; ‘ ey. | i th : : os : ; . : ; . : a eleetioneering purposes, and thus ; cor van majority. ‘They have rained the agzinst ape ae mane ates ae bee ceed bg eed | uy eae ail the other Counties in the State, for the | up with care and attention. Me -we-sorry administration to sustain itse!{ by a This craven, dastatd aod skalking spirit bas the virtues in connection with politics. If any | perhaps almost as gloomy in some points of view purpose‘of sending Delegates to the State 4 learn, that the bopes of the Proprietor | from the ‘Treasury of the ation, is a, 3 ; ‘ on i itede, and alis ¢ been displayed by the present ‘sovernment party, ‘ . ies t present, but we could always heretofore say b fy th _ | alarming nt 8 for | ever since the froits of their iniquity bave been hide Sperm eee pode care aan aintle cherub smiling aluft,” to cheer us Convention as well as to that at Harrisburg, | (or a sufficient patronage to a y the = prompt and Bcicnt remedy whieb ivan coming to light, ‘They put their gulcopnes oe menis according of some point with those of | on our way, but no- telescope can enable us to| and * _ | provement, have not been realized. We]: : prose x Swine tee a oc - fae a = oe re weil th: fi elk Abolitionists, the venerable grandfather of mod- | see ‘ . cherab oe ene oied ea aeaal te We suggest Wednesday the 23rd in- feel assured that the Journal deserves sup- manee ee skio “idmtaieliacz ig - - a : ade are Democracy at Richmond is electrified with| “ My general health is as . : of the Whigs.” They squander $5 millions a | °™ . : stant as the day when the meeting shall be rt from the Whigs, at least ; and all oth-| millicas 2 year : Wilwermous und horror—peblishes the leiter with an array of | But the teebleness of my limbs rather mereases. an . po ; ! | ough y, tse and capitals, and furiously seeds the | And my remaining eye cannot perform its fune- | held in this county : And we call upon our ers, who would reward the industrious and bone. aca i8 cong eames a stmee | pitts Gew believes! (tos) iby) Iker: ene ee - Pr ae pee gee eemmet bo come ger mariiend persevering. tare of aaty 12 or 18 millions unde a zealous ally at eciclenl on cicers up the ra went cee i me eres Serasreae stand up to their principles. It is certainly __ econ rate’ nd kes the echoes of Carolina with a dole- ree Warnings.’ I[ too : - . : fal saraeciaee poainailine alarming tendencies | ings; not, however, exactly the same as hers. | of gteat importance to the Whig party that and portentous strides of Abolition Whiggery! | | am in a great-measure toothless, a cripple, and the meeting shall be a full one. £3 Bat, with all their zeal and vigilance, these pal blind. yey Lend 0 sah os my aia 7. y loos watchmen on the southern ramparts, are | tual powers; on the con rary, lag seis lise ot cea eae blest. wi isi the State be requested to copy them. onder their cotrl—oot according 10 their con | Hest with © mont Cyclipean gif of vision | poct, (Pope?) 'd and deeay’d POR EAI UNE L UR Ce himeelf in the Editorial department of that |" “JOHN WRIGHT foentone, they are atierl9 powerless 3—if'a Whig | Ais) oo Ma Us. one side uf thetr-beads. lone an | The son's Gee coeees vallerd ane dees). London has manifestly become the great H M” Es tle. | J. M. Croup . , erick hie finger at ‘ea ‘bein wikk well” Adams or Slade express sentiments obnoxious to Letsin new light through chinks which time paper, Hueco M’QuEEN, q, a gentie- 2 ¢ Secretar : year; bat, poor inavcent souls, they coul’nt help it, the Whig minority in Congress forced it up- oo their majority—aud they were compelled tv take it. ‘hey vefurmed the currency, by put- ting duwn une bank and puiting up five han- dred—the whule humbug:explodes upon their hands —they swear they never had any thing to do with it—it was all the work of the diabulical a rh : | » Resolved, That the proceedi The Raleigh Star.—The Editor of the ie belesal le ipebiicn cis thet ian “Srar””’ announces tothe Public, in his man, the Sreserenre Zatias and the last number, that he has associated with | Register ; and that the other Whig H. Gwynn. : he South, and adverse to the so well known 10 has made.’ money Regulator of America. A knot of whose high reputation for talents . Jaid, statesman like scheme§ for ihe public good | ' : ‘ . ; ; . | man g Pp ’ ; be entertained by the great niass of the Whigs, “ Yours, very respectfully, Brokers there, fix the rate of in- : : : are upset in a moment, and produce only general . A ' Bankers and Brokers ther ’ literary attainmen and sterling Re ubl:- tain aod distress. They are a most unforiunace | (Rey are blazoned through the Suuth as evideuce MATHEW CAREY. yr ts, g P [FOR THE WATCHMAN, ] not to be gainsayed of the prevalence of Abolition | — « Puitapetrura, Ava. $0, 1839.” terest and our Exchanges from Boston to New sentiments in the Whig ranks; but when Mar- cus Morton, and Theodore Sedgewick, and Al- exander Duncan, & a bost of their cvadjutors in the cause of ‘Toryism, avuw the same or more dangerous opinions and principles, these one. bless ee eee - mute, a roar you re gent- : : y as any sacking dove.’ @ put it to the can- a aera wea eecald endaaP, in defence of door and miale frankness of the South to say eis misdeeds buld!y and with spirit, and avow whether this course be not essentially knavish their readiness to abide the cunsequences—the at ical—whether it d J ' might persunally escape our contempt, thoug and bv pocritical—whether it do not cover a mos " ’ can principles, is too well knowa apd ap- — Orleans, feel the effect of this regulation. preciated, both in and out of the State, to PROBLEM Specie is sent out, and taken back there| need commendation — Raleigh Register. | To the advocates of a hard money Sub-Tr | jum as they please, and our Banks are ciate Tah eee Tina the time trembling for their existence. They} 4 Jire lately occurred at New York, in which | Dollars in silver before he left the offic, , are afraid to come to the aid of suffering } the National Theatre (Wallack’s) and three | ¥&8 Wanted to-morrow morning ; at Thar, ae Id th be ted, 2 individuals, for fear a new demand for spe- | Churches were burned. The Churches were ne eecad, (amare ae a cie in London will cause a run upon them. } the French, Dutch and African. Two dwell- the ‘Teller to begia at 6 o'clock A. Mon 8a Je their vices would siill demand our detestation | 22fait and Jesuitical attempt toad vance the cause Trade throughout the whole country is un- | i-gs were consumed and others injured. The | 1840 ? ’ : : of Fxeoutive Power.—N. ¥. Courier. . fire happened from a workman's turning the | _ Lhe solution is easier than the Performay aud abhorrence. ‘Though guilty of every crime : rtain, and often hazardous. Cotton buy- | fire happe & . i against the State, they Paak still, like. Cata- BC The foregoing paragraph is calculated certain, y Perhaps, not so the following, unless the tale egoing paragraph i : k of ipe th Hess the cial line’s followers, lay eoake claim to one redeem. eves steetios he ne aooue in taletion io Ww A TCHM'A N. ers are afraid to venture under the most fa- cock of a gas pipe the wrong way ois a smarter man than Mr. Secreta:y | ing virtue. But when it is considered that ma- | ‘2° course pursu yee on eatle vorable appearances ; lest the Bank of Eng. y- and the Van Baren otgans in the South, who To Correspondents.—The article signed {| At the rate of 50 dollars per minute, , a shew petreaicel apres ra eae are particularly careful to exclude from their SALISBURY: land may take it into their heads to make a} ., a is faa able hand, but we must de- | Menace counting a certain sum in Silver fy > 3 ’ aod thrown naked and unwashed, needy aod av. columns every fact calculated to show the truth at JVoon: When the buur and minote bang, sett truly, tobave in their keeping the des- tiny of @ great people. It is woadertul, that their patriviisin does uige them to retire, when tbey find ail their plans iniscarry, or are frustra— tec by the wicked Whigs, and made to curse the “ dear people” whom they were designed to ¢ : further call for specie, and ruin their hopes. line j blicati Wea think it caleuletsd 1 a ss : . : in relation to the real character and agents of DAY, OCTOBER 4, 1839. nee cline its publication. e think it calculated to actly coincide between 1 and 2, the Counw i reap ter bai aah Nera ee Northern ee: They will prate, by the FRI : " This is evidently the see re ree jon prodace annecessary heart-burnings, and may | told 3-16 of the whole sum 5 and when ib it is not sur-| 20UF: about Adams and Slade; but we never . a question occurs to the mind of plain deal-/).., , Cot di r table | hands coincide between 2 and 3, had | stations of high trust and power, it is not sur-| pour, Smut Dorr, and Morton and Sedgewick ; CONVENTIONS. q ave the effect of wounding a very respectable ati pow : : «ooh: We never , ‘ , of the sum tocount. Now, the question is, fa a ee ee inti “Oh n03 they never mention them.” If their ing People why i tbls oa " a Ne portion of the Whig party. was the sum to be told, and he did the . hurrent to their natares. ‘They are — the men | Position wereknown, it might injure the Missouri} A writer in the last W. Carolinian, who | heard of that until lately, and weshould like ing end ? : Restrictionist,—that warm friend of Southern | _- . . : to know the cause of it? The true cause to confess their errors and ask forgiveness and | “*°%? oie signs bimeelf ‘‘Anti-Caucus ;” and the same, | to kn ; [FoR THE WarcuMan.] Seas make atonement. While they have a tongue, principles ! !—Lyachburg Virginian. under the name of “No Osuees? wakes of this disastrous state of things is the want —_ CONTENTS OF which is their shield and spear—while falsehood a dead set at all political tions ; | of a National Bank. Our commerce needs WHIG MEETING IN SURRY. The Southern Literary Messenge. ig a cily of refuge tn them, they will tarn their On LD OEELEGss CONUENTONS |; , : . we: — Te ead eats ca nbs eelcolitictiahet: | ee OE MA TBE CAREY | eid emony oiker things, the first writer | ihe interposition of some stronger moneyed py Ais meeting of the citizens of Surry Conn- wo. 1x Nox, ¥ ler and protection. — says that at a ** meetin of the Freemen of power than any we now have, or we shall ty, Uppos 6 policy o 6 present min- . i . V. Bot th f thei . Th 1 died at hi ’ ; mang : . . | Istration of the General Government, held at a , skulk and lie, and whatever they may disavow, | last, after a short illness. He reached his) were adopted denouncing the Baltimore | taliets. As it now stands, the state of af-|Joha Wright, Esq., was called to the Chair, | The Missionary. A Tale. By the Authers they having the power, the people will hold | eightieth year, and, afte: a long life of untiring * : ; = a ; and J. M. Cloud, and H. Gywnn, E rs.,were| ‘* The Poet,” ‘* The Poet's Destin s” &e SS them responsible, industry and unrelaxing benevolence, he sunk ep corenuon sy Ge. The “ writer of Edito-| fairs is highly favorable to the City of New appointed Secretaries. ‘I'he following Reeolu- | Lectare, delivered to the Law Class a Will . —_——~ gently into death, full ae years and honors. We | rial” (who, by the bye, bears the ear-marks York: Through the means of agencies | tions were adopted. ‘and Mary College, on the Philosophy of r F the Pittsb dnocat subjoin the following notice of him from the Na-| of the other two).thinks that a commercial and partnerships, they can foresee and in 1. Resolved, That we approve of the plan vernment and Constitutional Law. By Jug rom the filtsburg Advocate. tional Gazette, which shows that, almost to the : id , he difficulti hich | S¥ggested by the og Central Committee at} Beverly Tucker. CHINA, OUR MODEL. leat; he leeaadea ihtae iokena io eke are convention wou ( be very proper, but that some degree, obviate the di i ties whic Raleigh on the 29th of August last, recommend | Address on Civil Engineering. By Protea Fhe Globe holds sip) ielexamplevarthatereet | greatest part of his existence was devoted.— | Political conventions are altogether wréng. | this system threatens them with, and while | ing that a Convention should be held in each Millington, of William and Mary Culleve Democratic, or ater locofoco sate: Chin, as Pennaylounian, Now all this is easily seen through ; and | their banks supp!y the circulation for the re- | Congressional District of this State, for the pur | Address delivered before the Students of \ : ae f inti lati i affording a brilliant example of hard money Go-| « We announce with sincere regret the death | is but another added to the many proofé al-| mainder of the country, they may well af- Re a eee jac Baer College. By Professor & vernment, witb a sub-treasury! ‘The Chinese of MatHew Carey. ; on A few days ago, Mr.| ready extant of the determination of Mr. to put up with this inconvenience : But} burgh, on the 1st Monday in Decembe xt, to | Desultory Speculator, No. V. T are goud lucofocos, inasmuch as they yield im— Carey was thrown from his carriage, receiving y potdito-patiep : Rene baie Oe ee ments on ) ° y : . fix on suitable Candidates for the office f Pre- male Education. By G, W. ‘asbin pent eerste to i sd Shag and | a severe contusion uf the head and being other- jisher 2 ane a pois ed He | to us of the poor ule densi eesesiiege) sident and Vice President of the ae States. City. ° al ashing (mune foc ucos, ause ¢ i i ] injuri e K : W rE s j pea tee sresch ane will have ee wise hart. It was believed that his injuries nows very Ww a ere 18 no other pos that we ought by all means to resist we Q. Resolved, That we also approve of the Hints. By GC. Cc: , were by no means serious, but th ay have] gj ingli i : id C ’ ; j 4 du with banks. Io this they differ essentially sogrevctad an incarm tiene tere BI ek retell sible way of singling out a candidate in OP-| are first under a vassallage to the New| plan suggested by the said Central Committee. | My Cousin Helen. Only a Sketch. ByT from ours. “There is another point in which the the cause of his death. Mr. Cvrgy was in his | POSition to Mr. Van Buren than through a Yorkers, and secondly to the British money a aes pene vcs (om nce ae 2 the eae of pane: a ; celenes iv muck cleser—they will both cheat | eightieth year. A native of lreland, he came| convention. He knows that it is in con- kings. What were the worst evils imma-| ihe 19ih of Neg pee Seat iar tis qepeek Editor of the Messenger By Regera their Guvernment wheaever they can get 4! to this country during the last century, and was templation to hold preliminary meetings in ined by the enemies of the old Unaited nominating a Whig Candidate fur Governor of | Differences in the Intellect ! Character vf ; chance. engaged for many years as a printer and publish ‘ . - 8 y this Stat | ‘oti oo China is probably the most unmitigated des- er, ia which profession he realized an ample for-| ‘bis (Rowan) and the adjacent counties to States Bank, compared with this state of | ‘D'® State. Several varieties of the Human Race. } : : ad ; . 1 profe i : : $3. Resolved, That the Hon. Meshack Fiank- Harvey Lindsley, M. D ‘ashiog \ t . er arvey Jy, M. D., of Washing he irene fa Toca maa keane pith mo On ae | snd delegate so the Harrisburg Whig|gyanca degadeton? Oure wes ovo | nt cere, Time He. Meshack Bc] Gay i General Jackson's. There are no democrats, copboyed ia oment, Mr. Carey was actively | Convention: He knows that he has him- tame and harmless MonsTER compared with | den, Esq., Dr. Micajah Oglesby, Dr. Wm. D. | Mother Goose's Melodies. Notice of this w: ’ employed in philanthropic pursuits. Wath a ’ . 5 : : ea piles. the administration rghtor wieng, a | Cea imtallet, « sound education, « dsporton | Self more than once attended euch Conven-| (is foreign, Moloch, When me hed far Cowles Hecry BPoindexer Jahe Wighn | Desaltot Toten eg Seal By # Bac Porters of the administration right or wrong, and | to seek out objects of reform and amelivration in| tions and thought them proper enough : eign capital in our bands we could make Nicholas L. illiams, Samuel Moore, Peter | Grief. An extract. all in favor of the sub-treasury. It is of course society, and the energy t t d ; ai : . z 3 7% much guieier shan our country, where there are aaah ke possessed ake che Uuiouedeginete: pu nere mow phe og oueuatiie se them do almost as we pleased: But the ee eoanas Hampton, Esgqrs., be and | Letters from New York, No. Hl. The Harp ° | many refractory whigs ; bul itis not more ube- ich i ; * ap ci of the people because, no doubt, he thinks : ey are hereby appointed delegates from Surry | pew péblications, &c., &e. x te ee a de nation will be when | 2. Wich is the purest evidence of sincerity and | ‘ il be unf eleyre favorite: | pe MOC RATIO FINANCIERS thought this was County, to the Convention to be held in Wilkes- | New Works. Notice of **Sejanua, and other Ram iccicce ‘shall. bare fally iiompied "Pre. reat ie een De eae es are hina . 4 vorawie ions a ae making us dependent on our enemies, and | borough on the 8th of October next, in pursuance} man Tales ;” « The Characier, of Schiller ; va Tete ee eee ee so they have made them take their money | °f the first resolution. «Harry Franco, a Tale of the Great Pinir§ af@™m to democracy, and other hombuggery, brought to sustain his opinions. In questions of en 3 : : a 5 . : - : 4. Resolved, : i “ meri i 10 Tae here,tger needed those; nor will they be political economy, Mr. Carey always evinced a| *"© ©¥! enily got up to forestal and counter home. But the consequence is, tha: they Hugh Gere Ran, Calvabes Trani me Literary eS rageeatls 2 > . » os . . ted thog&cofvce principles shall have supplan- deep interest : and th i his | act these proposed meetings. He wishes : son, and diy by such men as Jefferson, Madi- poniliansisest admit the ability isa eite no doubt a long as he i to have the ex. | "0% make us doas they please. What a| be and they are hereby appointed delegates trom | The Copy Book, No. VIII. A Leiter fiom To ’ . i of which wi ‘These ate but means, the use| (1; rani ‘ a : ifference ! Surry County, to the Convention to be held io oderick Bland, Jr., to bis lady ; copied {rw thelead bes unun the accomiplichuseat ar which he maintained them. “His last wrillogs, | clusive ear of the people, that he may con- wonderful differenc Raleigh, in pursuance of the second resolution. the original, and never before sub hed. pe P produced withio the last two munths, are a se- ? pudlishe Bat the paral ries of papers entitled the ‘* Querist,” concern- | nue to humbug and mislead them through 5. Resolved, That the unbending integrity, ai a bet ae ; el farther. Io aa ing the cotton trade, evincing industrious research | the columns of the Carolinian. It is mani-| A Riot broke out in Marion, Ohio, a few Lee ane CLAY of Korey pote CEdipus at Coionus. From the Choral piece § OF Bad Setter kind)wpf carrency—one (the | and a mind unimpaired by the lapse of fourscore j ion in pri- | days since, which presents matter for spec-| i341. 1: ; he | ee, DUphocles. Government, and anoriiepe dignitaries of the years. The attention of Mr. Carey was alee fest that he dreads a free discussion in pri ys since, P P title him to the confidence a . ’ nd gratitude of the The Mother’ ‘ 4 Kind) for the commun baser and meaner | directed to plans of public education and various | ary meetings of the citizens: hence he| ulation and graver consideration. It was | American People, and that he is our first choice Gee cone aioy Way a By Bits, Sigoaroe ‘ a . : : Major Andre's Soliloqa —Return Enrapiure Beene o. eet Pt yf here ania nee means of elevat:ng the condition of the laboring | tries 10 convince them that sach meetings | occasioned by the decision of the Court at GaNeSEEe ee a iceoerued be oure, = ; i : ° ‘ z a . 3 = Y ne ae -* Mince kere ip iiecaets aan ped aes ine ps cr gc it enn een are anti-republican. What! has it come | Marion in the case of a negro man who had | erate with our Whig brethern of the other sce ‘ - Dying Swan. By a young lady of Vir “ean, A the sub treasury is to be thagt 28 they | city they were attended with gratifying changes | ‘0 pass that the people cannot trust them- been lodged in the jail at that place, for tri- See roestion Sorell the tot-| 19 my Mother. By Willism Wallace of Loss. 4 . sect earn: rd steele: nee als ip the oasis of that unfortunate class. we selves ?—that they cannot meet together to | aj as a Runaway from Virginia. The Court | to decatais ie tend a clsdpeoteltes Gitte ules Keotucky, aothor of * Jerusalea,be 6 shiog the cannot at thi t tab ical ini : : : : : : * i Melodies,” ey, while the office-holdere Sines . sketch ae Mineneyie qienetitaiganre eat compare opiions — give information '0 | declared the negro free; which declaration | 20d to each other, to sustain by every just and | [, ‘hema ? Ue ieee Hleace, fur the firet ‘ime, we hear the phrial his memory. His name is familiar in thiscoun- | €2ch other, and examine the merits of PO- | was resisted by the Virginians, who seized honorable means in our power, the individual Childhood. By Wiitiam B. Fairfield, of Xeon] laod office money,” in contradistinetion fr and in Europe as a firm supporter of rational | litical characters? Are they to look to Mr. 4 an F who may Aerie: by the Harrisburgh Con- Ohio. other muney. Such distinctions were unknown ty, and a sofferey it, its cause. Throvgh al p. ; ; : the negro in the Court-room, and amidst | vention, as the Whig Candidate for the office of Autumnal Storms. By Park Benjami aa ’ ° . . 2a : @ntil introduced by the Locofocos. This is aj appife, he devo: energies, with saaaerih Fisher and his organ for all the light which : nee . test possible confusion, éraged him | Pesident. Amator Lognitor. . Oe very important step towards Chinese policy.— | frig pubosiasm, to great and good purposes. | 's to be shed upon their pathway? We se aoe rae . 6. Resolved, That Joun M. Moreueap, manor Mogettor. By James ¥, Otis. Formerly no such distinctions were known— is i : down the stairs and through the street, des- Esq., of Guilford County, would be tot : Selected Articles. nen ; the deakwas open for them as his counsel. In| had better make him a DICTATOR at once :| . . ei, unty, ost accep ; | Poon 1. 5 es i able to us as a candidate for the office of Guv- | Recent American Poetry. Copied f:om the Dec: the People would) da lee eee 3 oa republicamp Mathew Carey, the canse of sound —better erect him into a political Oracle to | P!'® the resistance and opposition of the ee aS ore an ee , | eroor of North Carolina, but we are willing to} | Ocratic Review. /* at that time democracy was not understood. Go. fied. Bas Seen ict aueene 2 | think and act for all of us. populace, which bad now become enraged ; | unite with oar Whig brethren throughout the | Lectares un Phrenology and iis application. 5 4 Veroment dignitaries were regarded as no better his personal exe®PArmity limited the sphere of| It seems to us, then, to be narrowed | 224» fearless of threats, bowie knives and | Staie, in Sopporting any other candidate who| Geo. Combe, Bog. No. IV. than other people—all usec the me kind . ; ; . . . shal) be designated by the Raleigh Convention, | The Ocean-Buried. B nev. E. H. Chapin currency, and that which would sa the hewiag nae desire reac ee ies ek down to the question—will the people re- pistols, assailed the Virginians with stores, 7. And be it further Resolved, That io tha | The Hen. Jy f man’s wages would pay the President's salary, | ‘Slened philanth tain to themselves the privilege of meeting | &¢-—After kicking up a most uncommon | exercise of our rights, and in the discharge of Original Poetry. fr a ” ee e o t e s e e t e r . Fo r e re o r c e e u a l i a e a “a e — ee n s . ff ! f was by no means like China. Toshat u =~ t ill | fass, in the way of getting under arms, the | °°" duty as citizens claiming and wishing tobe! The Amisiad —.We learn, from the Net a ; ie from the Peuple in sub treasury eaalic From the National» toge her aad acting for themselves, or will ’ ; y . g ; b % ; free, we protest against the adoption of what is | York papers, thaton Wednesday, the 1S:h > ; then thonght of. "The trath we chelmen elligencer. they resign that privilege to one man, con- negro escaped, and has not since been hear commonly called “ the Sub-Treasury System,” stant, on mary ihn Ge \meloudiaal ee the three At all i who adainisiered this Government during the Messrs. Gales § Seaton : sliluted and appointed by an irrevocable | from; —The rioters, about eight in number, | because its necessary tendency is to place in the | rican girls, who were not implicated in ihe cra . mature death, . { a forty years had departed very far from the| 0) untoward aecident ur mesa he always | power of Attorney to think and -act for| were arrested, and recognised to appear from hands of the President the power over the purse | inal charge, and were not bound over to aw? ™ and the sword ; to provide one sort of corrency | the action of tbe grand jury, a writ of habea of less value for the People, but another sort of Corpus was issued, directtng the marshal ‘ were lost ; but several persons were slightly | "eater vee for the office-holders : thereby de- | bring‘ihem up ; thaton Thursday, after wel wounded stroying those principles of equality whieh are | ous jibelgand claime in relation to the Amis'# . the basis of our political ®ystem, and finally, tu| had been read and filed, the three girls wet obstruct the channels of Trade and Commerce, brought-up , that on the next day, the retorn . which have heretofore been sources of prosper be selabo ; 1m & The Great Race.—It may 9a tes of ; re of Prosperity | the habeas curpus wasrelaborately argued ; * a ere ¢—It may suit the tas and happiness to the citizens of var Conntry. : that the Court delibered its sistes jee gic’ ae some of oar readers, to be informed that Boston _ &. Resolved, That for the Purpose uf separa—| jury, instrucling them that the act for whi? ai won the great 4 mile Race at Petersburg, Va., frenee aoe : ite Parse from the power of Cinguez and his associates stoud charged, aay , : beating the Qeeen and O a.—Time, Ist heat € Sword, and o imiting the Patronage of the | ing been committed on board ‘a Spanish vesse', ir iE Caterina ikea atte One eae eee tees or the necessily of advert to hem That Cravention was got am. Qs.—9d hal Te saa 7 ee eee of the United States aa not eng nizable in our Senta The oS 0. : continual watchfuin tion. : : ps ° . 0 be amended, i io i $ coulé 9 an ‘arrengement he can have his broth to his Though al the advanced ce Cha op evidently with the design of ratifying the Treseary bye jain | bad | Previously decided: tha: the aaa je Customs yet in vogue in th jg} | doubly afflicting to the feelings of oe Eapire ; bet the Globe sailshorisg 5 caeetal ever full io years, and overflowing in See them? If the latter determination be adop- | day to day under bonds of $500. No lives pand the President is urging his great mee. | °f beneficenee, may have nen tie lites the | ted, it behooves us to ask ourselves wheth- sare that will complete the aseimilationet ween | deceased. ‘| er we ae freemen or slaves this mation and that. Our Government, he The sudden demi thinks, is too complex. Hitherto there have Cuneta Fenerable philak As lo ot citizens faving denounced the thropist, MatHew Carey, from the opsettin : been ton many minds at work. He thinks the of bis carriage, (without imputing ee to his | Baltimore Convention at a meeting in Vo- | Simple forsa of aalocracy much better than a tor- coachman, adde another to the countless admpni- | Bhs Grove, we have over and again point- bulent democracy. The sage adage, that “ too! tions that dail ; ; 2 y ‘transpire, how ral] many cuvks spuil the broth,’ has great weight | lives are in the hands Laker. wins tarsiine ee ve athe difference between that and ne with him; su he wante bat one cook (himself) | and habits render them ireumpetent :o appreciate Pro eas meetings. But we will once more : : ge of foarscore yeare, ' ee: ; —— election of ‘tary of the Treasnry bya joint | not be held ander the claim of Lieut. Geé- mind, ‘ia spite of lamentations here or elee- Mr. Carey was cut offin the full tide a hie General Jackwon’s nomination *f his suc-} The Charleston papers announce the death of | Yule of buth of Congress, ates of be-| ney for salvage. The seca on these 1#¢ 13 where ; eens ay relma? ne pevile benefactions and literary labors, while his | C&S80r : No Public notice was Sven of} Cul. A. Buanrine of that place, a distinguish- ng appointed, as he now is, by the President, | points greatly simplify the case, and will prob gramble because he and bis scallions se pon heart was yet as sensitive asever to the wisfor. “ any meeting to send a delegate f; . fe ae with the advice and consent of the Senate. bly lead to a speedy disposition of al] the quer - ‘ gate 1rom this ed suneiisud uscfu! citizen. 9. Resolved, ‘That the Pablic Lands are held \ tions involved in it.— Nad. Int. Carolina Delegation; that will have to be filled before the next session of Congress. But a few weeks age, we annotineed the death of CHanncs, idfant son of Mr. AL@an Frten, of this wan. ave now the melancholy task of stating, thd. within a week, three other members of the same family have been cunsign- Ine tom iy soe. died on the 13th instaut, and STEPHEN, in the 14th year of bis age, died onthe I4th, and oo the 19th, the remains of their father, My. ALLAN FITCH, were placed by the graves of i ring. , his i. ee our paioful duty to record go afflicting and sudden a dispensatioa of Provi- dence in one family, bot “ He who doeth all things well and wisely,” accomplishes his great not as erring mah would; and. tho aa ca sympathize with the bereaved Widow aad almost childless mother, they mast, at the game time, bow in buinble submission to the aw- fal power and just decrees of the Almighty God. As a pious, amiable, and guod man, Mr. Firca bac nv saperior.—/Vewbern Spectator. iag Outrage —On the night of the 15th inst, near the Socad in Onslow county, Mr. Loftin Quinn was attacked by a stoat negro man, d from bis harse, beaten, robbed, tied to his cart, and threatened with ias:ant death if he made any noise. The daring seouodrel then took Mr. Quinn’s mare from his cart, moupted her, and left his victitn bound on the road. Prov- idence, the avenger of wrong and injustice, di- he torned his stolen mare Jvose on the street, and attempted to obtain a passage for the north. In the meso time the néws of the outrage reach- ed this place,a handbill was posted, describing iog the fellow and bis act , and ere twenty-four hoars had elapsed he was safely lodged io jail, where he now is. We learn that he committed a more recent outrage on a citizen of Wilming- ton, and that the authorities of that town have offered $400 for his apprehension —He was on board a vessel when taken.—JVewbern Specta-— bor. S ennnninane nappers Caught.—In our last we advertis- nie ed Pael Sacih. who were suspected of having stolen and carried uff a mulatto girl pamed Betsy. Godett. A letter frum a gentle man in Chatham County to G. S. Arrmorg, ., announces the capture and commitment of ons of the fellows The girl had left the Smiths, and thrown herself on the protection of a citizen of that county, whea she discovered their base designs. They advertised her as a ranaway slave, and (hus committed themselves. We hope they will be brought back and pnnished with the atmest rigoar of the law.—JVewbern Spectator. The Gunpowder Plot —The Van Buren Press, fiading that the scheme of McEL- wee and bis associates, deliberately entered into, to murder a thousand good Citizens, } is exciting usiversal indignation and hor- ror, now pretend that the whole * affair was but a joke!” Mr. McE.wee (say they) was only amusing himself at the expense of Col. Preasanron!—This is indeed, a poor ruse to cover the atrocity of the plot. Amusement! A joke ! ‘* Aye, heaven and earth do cry impossible, The sbaddering angels round the Eternal throne, Veiling themselves in glory, shriek impossible, Bot Heil doth kaow it true.” Raleigh Register. " ee e An affray took place at Edenton, in “phe fesigestion of the Hon J P. Rich- | PORTHRR FROM BUE erdson, mokes another vacancy tn the Sauth | b, LACY, in the Sd year of his} rected the steps of the robber to Newbern where Pe ey SE nt . News of the y- Or Rosus 7 pe ee 2 a ae et rs ae i Cayuga, janeiso, | dates of 1 27th says the Times, | y order etal which we have dot room to ae = the bloody: Suath American re i contain.ng an exceed them in atrocity. We gite th rake oleate. particulars of the fate-of eachof the victims. =,» Don Manuel Vicent Maze, President of the House of sentatives and Chief Justice of the supreme tibuval—killed at his owa hoase in Buenos Ayres wees by the god- father of Ria ee we o Callen’ was shot at Arnoyo del Medio, on.the Santa Fe frontier, and hie head was sent to Ro- see. The Eaglish merchants pre tion to Rosas for his life, bat the monster had | already the head of his victim in hie possession. Beron de Astrads, was massacred ai Bucads Ayres, and out of his skin, according to the J de Commereio, a bridle was made. for the horee of Résas ! Col Maza, son of the President of the Cham- ber of Representatives, was shot suon afier the murder of his father. Soon after Col Maza’s execution, twenty per- sons, whose names are not given, {were put to death at Buenos Ayres. The laiest news received in Rio from Buenos Ayres, was that the corps commanded by Col. Maza had risen to avenge. his death, and that an insarrectionary force with Cul. Granda at its head, was being organized. The blockade -of the city, by the French Squadron was stil) vigorously maintained. The expedition of Argentine emigrants, num- bering about 600 men, had ed from Mon- tevideo to the islsod of Martin Gaveia, there 10 commence immediate operations against Rosas, in Buenos Ayes. Mr Mandeville, British mioiste: to that Re- pablic was striving to accommodate matters be- tween Rosas and Rivera. The latter and his ally, Ferre, would be able, when necessary, to put under arms 6,000 men. Oribe, late President of the Oriental Repub- lic, had made an unsuccessful attempt to recover his power. Rivera was believed to be firmly fixed in the Presidential Chair. Information given by Ibara, who appears to have been secretly leagued with Rosas, while affecting to favor the views of the revolutionary party, was the cause of the reveageful murders perpetrated by the latter. The first act of blood- shed was the assassination of Pedro Nelaseo Ro- drequez, Governor of Cordova. THE AFRICAN PRISONERS. THEIR DISCHARGE UNDER THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS DENIED. U. S. Circuit Court, sitting at Hartford. The decision of Judge Thompson on the application for a discharge of the pris- oners under a writ of habeas corpus, was read to the Court at its opening on Monday morning,—denying themotion. Judge Jud- son concurred, . The case now devolves upon the U. S. District Court for the District of Connec- ticut, who are to meet at Hartford on the third Tuesday in November. Florida.—The following extract of a Jetter, written at St. Mark’s as late as the 7th instant, and which we find in the National Gazette, ex- hibits a bad state of affairs in Florida. All our efforts, whether hostile or pacific, have proved ineffectual to accomplish either the subjection of the savages or to restute peace. We can well appreciate the difficulties which environ this painfal subject ; and he who could satisfactorily this State, a few days since, which nearly resulted in the death of Mr. Brawp, Puost- master and Editor of the Edenton Gazette. —The facts are said to be these: Mr. Bland was engaged opening the mail with closed doors, when Berbury demanded admittance, which wae refused by the Post- master; he then broke open the door, aad entered by force. Mr. Bland attempted to put him out, when he wag stabbed through the body. Mr. Bland hasa wife and six children, who are dependent on his exer- tion. Benbury has a wife and four chil- dren also, to lament his rash and bracal ac- tions. He has been arrested, and is pow in Jail.— Raleigh Register. From the Wilmington Chronicle. Mrmoranspa.—Captain Bull, of Schr. A. F. Thorn, arrived at this port from New York, re- ports that on ‘Thursday, September 12th in lat. 32 45, N., and long. 75, 35, W., saw a large vessel, jadged from 150 to 200 tons, bottom up- wards, black bottom, green boot tup, &c. Also onthe ISth, lat. $4, 14, long. 76, 57, Cape Look out Shoal bearing E. N. EB. at9 A. M. passed a vessel bottom ap. which we judged be- ‘ween 140 and 160 tons; Egg Harbor built, pine bottom, fad been painted green, but the pain nearly worn off, she had no rudder with green keel in three pieces. Spars, booms, §c. hot painted—very flat boitum. ae How the Country is populated.—The nom- ber of passengers arrived at Quebee from Ev- Tope, for the yaar eoding September 8th, was 7060 to the preceeding, year 2605. Probably the greacest aumber of these passengers find their Way into the United States, The whole quanti: 5 i the United States ete Bon eal pushels. ‘Ihe use of Salt for stock is very small n this coantry, whilst in England the giving it put to Horses, Beef, cattle and Sheep vis re. ular aa giviag them: food -- spy. Chron. CF Would 1: not be good policy in the Whigs to permit Van Buren to put the Pub-I'reasury and his faithful trustees of he public revenue into immediate Opera. on? We are inclined to anawer in the ; ded, and some horses killed. answer tLe qnestion, “ /Vhat is now to be done ?” would entitle himself tothe thanks uf the coun- try. Never did a false step of our Government bring upon itself so perplexing and vexatious a business, and upon the country one more disas- trous, costiy, and mortifying. {tis devoutly to be hoped that, when the Government shall re- assemble. some plan may be devised to put an end to a state of things so harrassing anu dis. creditable. “Sr. Marx’s, Serremser 7, 1839. ‘« Many outbreaks have lately occurred among the Iodians, both in Middie and East Florida. A party of sixteen United States suldiers, of the 6th Infaatry, under the command of Sergeant Honite, had quite an engagement with them near Fort Andrew's. ‘The reports will show that the Sergeant and one of his men were kill- ed. The party behaved with great gallantry. Fort McClure has been attacked, one man woun- Two volunteers were killed near Fort Wheelock not very distant from fort King. A steamboat on the Suwanee was fired on, and one of the hands wounded. All! these attacks took place about she same time, and no doubt by different war parties, showing a unity of parpose and determination of spirit to resist all effurts at removal. “Sam Jones anc Harney are again in correspondence. Sam dis- avows all knowledge of the {[ndians who massa- cred Dallam and others, and says he will punish them—all stuff. Sam has not yet put his foot on the Jand assigned the Indians by negotiation with Chitte-Tuskenuggee. If he had approved the treaty, and intendec to abide by it, is it -not reasonable to suppose that, at some period during the sixty days, he would have visited the coun try, in which event he wuuld have “been near enuugh to the Calloosahatchee to havejprevented the marder of Harney’s party ?” Maryland Eleetion—The Williamsport Ban- ner of the 21st instaat bas the following cheer- ing remarks : ‘* So far as information has been received, it appears to confirm our previous anticipatiun ihat the election of William Price is daily rendered more flattering. His personal pupularity is equa! to that of any citizen of the district ; his quali- fications to fill, in the most satisfacwory manner, the caties connected with the station to which he aspires, are unquestionable, and he is well re- ceived by the People wherever he has made his appearaace on bis electioneering tour.’ firmatve, Give them full scope for a far or two, and we will wager Wambua’s *p and belis against Amos Kendall’s can- ‘eoce—a hundred per cent against ue— nes ‘@poverished people and heavy Will soon settle the matier.—Vew- Yr. eckholders of the Lou- tleston rail road Co. Qual meeting to stop | Toe - Such id e faith on the part of South Carolioe hee cited feelings of bitterness in th } e other States seated, towards ber. We learn that the de- .» '@ Convention were tinctured with an a 4 Grand En lish pa In don for t nication betw ise —We learn from a late that a company has been formed he purpose of opening a commu-— een that city and Suuth America and the East ladies (oy means of sieam shi and railroads by the way of the Isthmus of Darien, With this view, steam ships ate to tun to Lake Nicaragua, on the Isthmus, from thence, by rail- road a distance of nine miles, to the river Cha— -{ grea, which empties into the pacific, and from thence, by steam, or any other kind of Navigs- tion, to South America or the East Indies. The waters of Lake Nica the: river Chagres are sufficient for the anc aad cae. baie of line of battle ships. f this enterprice should be successfel, the ential Cape Horn, the most « rous nontous spirit.— Wilmington Advertiser, passage and tedivas of all voyages, wil] be avoided. World. presented a peti-- Og a Se fe natite tat a Soe 5 eS wean? bese ine.—We an uring 10 feet at Charleston’ near one of the wharves. The Norfotk Beaeon tells of she appear- supe of one - the. barbor phen seiy hr ong— which was notcaptured. He appear- ed. to be very hungry, and watehed the ‘mavements of the little boats about the wharves with great earnestness. ———— ‘The Steam Ship, Great Western, of Lake Erie, was burnt as she was leaving the har- bor of Detroit on the fourth. | Some idea of the health of N. Orleans’may-be formed when it is known that 700 deaths occur. red in that city duriog the month of Acgust! of which 500° were of yellow fever — Wilmington Advertiser’. Gen. Gaines, in a suit now pending in New Orleans, claims property to the amount of $12, 000,000: He derives his titié throagthis pe ent wife who is a ¢aughter of Daniel Clark, dec’d, who was 8 ‘very wealthy merchant, and once a member of Congress. Gen, Jackson has accepted an invitation toa oes to be given near Huntaville Ala. to Col. olk, The Ralegh Star says, the University of this State bas commenced its present session. under unusually favorable auspices. Fhere are 31 mem- bers in the Senior Class, 47 in the Junior, 40 io the Sophomore, and 29 in the Freshman Class, bésides 13 irregular students, Mazims.—A_ rewii d philosopher of antiquity told his disgiples, tnat when they shoulc have acquired constancy enough to bear those who injured them with the same tranquility as they did those who, treated them with civility, they might believe they had. made some progress in virtue. SMARRLED,{ In Lancasterville, S. C., on the 17th instant, by the Rev Jas. L. Thornwel], GEORGE M. C. WITHERSPOON, Esq , Attorney at Law, to Miss ELIZA J., only daughter of the late Joho Crawford of Lancaster District. Wied, On the 20th September, in Davie county, Mrs. ELIZABETH BRADSHAW, in her seventy-ninth year.—She witnessed some of the scenes of the Revolution, of which she often made mention. She was connected with a stern Whig family, and through life conducted her. a mother,a mistress, and a member of the Bap- tist Church, to which she had been connected for many years.— Communicated. JAMES A. BRADLEY, io the 69:h year of his aye. PRICES CURRENT AT . Salisbury, WC, Sept. 27. -~ Cents. Cents. Bacon, 10 a 123 | Molasses, 50a 60 Brandy, ap. a 403 Nails, 8al10 peach, a50 | Oats, 25 a 30 Butter, 10 a 123 | Pork, Cotton in seed none ) Gngar, br. 10412 clean, loaf, 18a 20 Coffee, 51a 18 | Salt, $1 874 a 1 50 Corn, 50] Tallow, 10a 124 Feathers, 35 a 373 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 Flour, $4 44 ' Tow-Linen, 16a 20 Flaxseed, 75 | Wheat, bush 62} 70 Tron, per lb. 54264] Whiskey, 45 a 50 Linseed Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) 40 gal. $1 123 | Lard, 10 a12} Fayetteville, N.-C. Sept. 27. Brandy, peach 45a 50 | Molasses, 36 a 40 Do, Apple $5 a 40 | Nails, cut, 73 Bacon, 1] a 124 | Sugarbrown, 68a 12 Beeswax, 20° 25 | Lump, 16 Coffee, 12a 13 | Loaf, 18 a 20 Cotton, 10a 11 | Salt, 75a 90 Cotton Yarn, 24 a $2 Sack, $24 a $275 Corn, $75 a 85 | Tobaccoleaf 8 a 10 Candles, F. F. t8 a 20 | Cotton bag. 16820 Fjaxseed $1 00 2 $125 | Bale rope, 8a 12 Flour §400a$5 00 | Wheat new 80 Feathers 45 | Whiskey 00a 40 [rorn, 54a6 ! Wool, 17 a 20 Cheraw, S. C., Sept. 27. Beef 5 a 7 | Nails cutassor. 749 Bacon 11a 12 wrought 16a 18 Butter 15a 25 ! Oats bushel a 50 Beeswax 22a24] Oil gal 75a $1 Bagging yd 18225 lamp $125 linseed 1 10.a 1 26 Pork 100lbs 8 8 10 Bale rope lb 10a12} Coffee Jb 124 15 Cotton 10a 114] Rice 100Ibs 5a 53 Corn bush 874a$1, Sugar lb 10 a 124 Flourbrl $6 a $7} Salt sack a $8 Feathers 40a 50 bush $1 Iron L00]bs 54a 634} Steel Amer. 10 a 00 Lard 124415 English 14 Molasses 45a 50 German 12a 14 Tallow a 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $1 373 State of Porth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY.: Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessioas, August Term, 1839. . Cassandra Ellis, vs. William Mayse and }Petition fot distribution. wife Nancy, William } Belt & his wife Cloa. J appearing to the satisfaetion of the Court, that William Mayse and his wife Nancy, Wiltiam Belt and his wife Cloa, are not inhabi- tants of this State. {t 1s therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks successively in the Carolina Watchman, that the said William Mayse and his wife Nancy, William Belt and his wife Cloa, appearat the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court-House in Statesville, on the 3d monday in November next, then and there answer, plead tu or demur to said Peti- tivn, otherwise, the same will be taken pro con- fesso as to them. Witness, J F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Coart at office, the $d monday in August 1839, and in the 64th year of our Independence. selfin ihe most exemplary manner, es e wifes. In Meclenburg county, on the 18th inst., Mr.}- to which they may be called. - all suitable ‘have engaged Miss Emma in whese eae a sienetan her’ seminaries, with 4 a8 the other teach- —— ee nati on” siv ' riment. By order of the Trastees. ~ a THOMAS L. COWAN, Ch’s. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1889—19 SIR ARCHIE: FOR SALE, ‘Meanwhile they. J. Baker, a young fications and ca ers are herself HIS. young, beautiful, and thorough bred Dene « Ber rehie ” is now offered for sale. He is a dark bay, 16 hands high, stout, strong and commanding. He is four years and ‘six months old. He 10 in excellent health, and finer spirits than [ ever saw him He ie the ent the celebrated Race, ‘‘ Sir Archie,” hose wishing to purchase this fine young horse, are particularly invited to call and see him. Ap- ply to Eli Harris 66g, at Wind Hill, Mont- _ naleves will ba utes ) ie horse and is pedigree will mind. Apply soon. FRANKLIN HARRIS. Sept. 27, 1889—7w9 HEAD QUARTERS, - | Saursnny, N. C. OFFICERS OF THE —64tH REGIMENT. — een veo are hereby commanded to parade at the Court House, in the town of Salisbury, on Wednesday the 9th of October, at 10 o’clock, A. M. with side arms for Drill.—And also on ‘Thursday the 10th with your respective Companies for Review and In- spection. P.S. The Captains will make their returns on the day of Drill. By order of R. W. LONG, Col. Com'nt. 64th Reg’t, N. C. Militia. J. M. Brown, Adjutant; Salisbary, Sept. 20, 1889—1/8 NOTICE. ILL be sold at the Court-House in Salis- bury, on the 19th day of October next. a Tract of Land containing 386 ACRES, belonging to the Heirs at Law, of John Clary, Senr. dec’d., lying on Crane Creek, adjoining the lands of John McClelland, and others, on a cred- it of twelve months, by order of the Coort of Equity for Rowan County. Bond and secorily for the parchase money required on the day of sale. ‘Title to be made according to futare or- der of the Court. SAML. SILLIMAN, c.m.er. Sept. 27, 1889—4w9 State of Worth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. July Sessions, 1839. Glenn & Martin, vs. Wm. H. Hackets, C appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Wm. H. Hackett, is not angiphabitant of this State: Ordered by the Conrt, that poblication be made for six weeks in the Caroli na Watchman, that the said Wm. H. Hackett, appear at our next Court, to be held at the Court Hoase in Wilkesborough, on the Ist monday af- ter the 4:h monday of Octuber next, and answer . or judgment will be entered against him, fur the amount of plaintiffs debt. Given under my band at office, the 8th day of September, 1839. WM. MASTIN, cc c. September 27, 1889—Printer’s fee $5 Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail ao pieces Cotton Bagging, 42 to 44 inches $0 coils Bale Rope, 30 Kegs Naite, 40 Bags Coffee, 18 Hhds. Sugar, 1000 Ibs Loaf do. 500 lbs Spring Steel, 53 pair Bliptie Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Sieel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 Ibs sole Leather, 100 Kegs White Lead, b By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1839—1f8 ie Subscriber being anxions to dispose of the Land where he now lives, offers se oe on ‘reasonable terms © There are upwards 0 300 ACRES of a valuable quality lying ia Rowse County, on the South Yadkin River and on w@ Beaver Dam Creek. ‘There are comfortable Dwelling Hous es, out Houses. &e., in the premises. ‘I'hose wishing to buy will do wel to View these lands, as 8 Sargain may be had. There is an excelleat Tan Yard now in opera- tion on the premise*. LEMUEL T. JOHNSON. September 27, 1839—3w*9 Original Attachment !ev ied on detendant’s Lands st SS BRONZE _.PRINEING, ~ + J. F. ALEXANDER, c.1.¢.c. Oct. 4, 1839— 6 w10—Printer’s fee $5 taal and moral calture combined, will (ee them to with nsofulness acd dignity, the $700,000 !!! — 8500,000 ! |! $25,000}! - 6. Prizes of —820,000 2 Prizes of-—$15,000 3 Prizes of-—810,000 ! * Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated'in New Orleans. BF*The richest and most magnificeat Scheme ever presented to the public, io this or any oth- et country. , TICKETS ONLY. 20 DOLLS. Authorized by an act of the Legislative As- sembly of . Fl the Commissioners, acting ander the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVLLE Fiorida December Ist. 1839. SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, ~ _ New York, Sole Agents. No Comsination Nuwpers! 1 sion. : The deeds of the P transferred in trust to the Commissioners 2 ted by the said Act of the Legislature. of da, for the security of the Prize Holders, SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 lines, vn Magezinestreet; 101 feet, 11 inches oa Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, ou Graviersireet — Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st.—Ren- ted at $25,000. — corner of Basin & Custom-house at. 40 ft front on Basin, & 40 feet on Frank- lin street, by 127 ft deep in Custom- hone street — Ren- 1 Prize—No 24,South- west corner of Ba- sin & Custom-house st. $2 ft 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 104 inches deep in front of Custom house street—Rented at $1500—Valued at —Nv $89, 24 feet 8 inch- es on Royal street,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— Rented at $1000—Val- 1 Prize—Ditto 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, {1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Bank, $1 each, ~ es - 1 Prize—60 do ditto do each, 1 Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $1 each, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do, $100 ea 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ & —$100 each, 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,—¢100 each, 20 Prizes—each 10 she the Louis- jana State each Prize. 10 Prizes—each 2 each Pr Light Bank, 200 Prizes—erth 1 share of $100, of the “yk of Lovwisiana, 200 Pri ach 1 share of $100, of the New Orleans Bank, 150 Prizes—each | share of $100 of the Union Bank of Florida, es ares of $100 each, $200, of the Gas 20,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 600 PRIZES $1,500,000 TICKETS $20--NO SHARES. The whole of the Tickets, with their Nom- bers, as also those containiog the Prizes, will be examined and sealed by the Co.mmissionere cp- pointed ander the Act, previously to their -beiug putints the wheels. One wheel will contaio the whole of the Nombers,the other will con- tain SEX HUNDRED PRIZES, and thé first 600 Numbers that shall be drown oat, will be en- tit!ed to sach Prize as may be drawn toits num- ber, atid the fortupate hulders of sach Prizes whittnsva back properiv transferred immediately after the drawing, unincumbered, and without Can be neatly executed at this Office. — x ee any deduction ! a, and under the Direction of SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, 100,000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in succes- rly and the Stock Felon Rented at aboutg37- being duly sworn, did depose and say that the _ ooo per aon. Val- facie as set forth in the within statement, to . , Med at $700,000 | which he has subscribed hie name, are just sud” ” 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on | trae, JOSEPH BROWNE. Valaed at $500,000} = gr- Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoin- : tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Sonera —DYSPEP- ing the Areade). No SIA, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.— mr J 16,24 feet,7 inches McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicied with front on Natchez st. the above complaint for ten years, which jnea— — Rented at $1200 pacitated him at intervals, for the period of ¢ix | __ Valued at $20,000 | years, in attending to his business, restored to 1 Prize Ditto—{Adjoining the Ar- perfect health under the salatary treaiment of cade} No 18, 23 ft. Dr Wm Evans. oa on Natchez si. The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension yea at $1200— and oppression after eating, distressing pain ia — _ Valued at $20,000 | the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, 1 Prize—Ditto-(Adjoining the Ar- giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility cade) No 18, 23, ft and emaciation, depression of spirits, distorbed front on Natchez st. rest, sometimes @ biliovs vomiting, ard pain in panies 7 $1200— the right side, an extreme degree of langeor — el Prize—Ditto—_No28 cerhiaeel 20,009 | and faintness ; any endeavour to pursee his bus- ted at $1500--Valued at 20,00 20,000 ued at 15,000 | rup is robbed e gums, the child will reeov- q 1 Prize—250 shares Ca Stock, er. This preftation is 80 Innocent, i iw 4 $100 each, 25,000 | cious, and g/Pleasan:, that po child avi ce use 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, 1o let its game be rubbed with it. When infeate $100 ea ' 26,000 | are at yf 9ge Of {uur moothe, though there is no i Prize—150 Mechanics’ & T'ra- appegdoce of teeth, one bottle of the Syrup ders’,— each, 15,000 | sho#d be used on the gums, to open the pores. and onpracticed, in aby art save tat atom ; e ‘road to | office, 100 Chatham street, is. supplied with ire choicest remedies from home atid foreign markets, and tompounded by 2 mas- ter’s hand on scientific principles: A physician is always jn attendence, and a private office. © All those whocome ‘here in the hour of BRED, "ICP LIPER COMPLAINT OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mre. HANNAH | BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, sflie-_ ted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, restored to health throagh the treatment of Dr. _ Wa EVANS. Symptoms:— Habitual constipa- © tion of the bowels, total loss of appetite, excra- ciating pain of the epigastric region, great de= pression of spirits, langour and other symptome of extreme debility, @isturbed sleep, inordinate flow. of the menses, pain in the right side, covld not, lien her left side, without an ag jon of the pain, urine high coloured, with oiher symp.” toms indicating great derangement in the fune-_ tions of the liver. 3 mrs. Browne was attended by three of the | first physicians, bat received bat little telief from their medicine, 1i!} mr Browne prueured & some of Di Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, — which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- _ tressing symptoms, with others, which it is not | essential (eo intimate. _ JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Ycrk, se. , Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, Husband of the said Hannah Browne. | Sworn before me, this 4th day of Janvary, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Con, of Deeds. iness causing immediate exhauetiun and weeri— ness. Mr McKenzie is-datly attending to his busi- © ness, and none of the above symptoms have re-J corred since he used the medicine. He is noy/ a strongand healthy man. He has ‘tesorteg myriads of remedies, bat they were all in tual. He is willing to give any inform the afflicted respecting the inestimab| rendered tu him by the use of Di W; medicine. A Real Blessing Dr. Wm. Evans’ Ce Syrup, for Childre es infallible re dreds of Childy covery, from con is enefit © Evans’ Mothers. aled soothing ulling their Teeth Sdy bas preserved hue- «| fh, when thought past se~ As socn as the Sy- © 510ns. ents should never be without the Syrup in Whe nursery where there are yonng children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain ia the gems, the Syrap immediately gives ease hy opening the pores and healing the gume; theré- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. - €#Proof posilive of the Efficacy of Dr. - Evans’ soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Svothing Syrap : Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded io my suf- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, in. @ case of protracted and painful dentition, mast con— vince every feeling parent how essential 20 eat- lyf»pplication of such an invaluable medicine is to relieve infaot misery apd torture. My in- fant, while teething, experienced sach acute sufferings, 1hat it was attacked with convuisions, and my wife and family supposed that. death would soon release the babe from angoish, till we procored a bottle of your syrup; which as soon as applied to the goms, a wooderful change aes produced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by contioning in Hs ase, | am glad to inform you, the cbild bas com- pletely recovered and no reeurrence of that aw- fal complaint has since oceorred 5 the teeth are emanating easily and the Fda ont eee health. I give you my cheerful per ‘ make this ore ca aagcaeal public, and will gladly give any information h 3 OI ANOON. Sold by the following. Agents. GEORGE W BROWN, Salisbary, N. C. JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, 8. C. J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, 8. C. W. M: MASON. £ Co., Raleigh, NeC. TAYLOR, HARRIS& Co., Charloue, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, 2 |. ’ PMOMMEY & Co, t Lise ae June 7, 1839—11D may 10, 1939—1y41 ——— Agricultural. Platters. - OXEN VERSUS HORSES. Mr. Tucker—There are different opia- ions among the farmers in this vicinity re- specting the expense of keeping a yoke of oxen, and a span of horses. Having used | oxen from my youth, up to the present time, I koow pretty well whet the expense is, for keeping them during one year, A yoke of oxen will not perform more than half the labor that a good team of horses wil!, and the expense of keeping a span of horses 1s - No team can labor without being pretty well taken care of. 1 will admit horses cost something more than oxen, but a team of good horses, will perform more in the course of a year to pay all the difference that there would probably be in keeping. If a Farmer has nothing but an ox team to put in his spring crops, acd it should be excessively warm, (which very often is, in the spring,) 1t would be very late before he would get bis seed in the groand. Far- mers who are obliged to have hired labor through the summer season, would do much better to have hofses for their teams thao oxen; that is, if they desire to get the worth of the money they have to pay for the labor of their bired men. In a bot sum- wer’s day, if a mao were sent into the field, for the purpose of ploughing with an ox team, | would warrant you the mau would do but very little. Oxen are very good in their places; for instance, take a yoke of oxen into a new follow (for the purpose of drawing logs,) and they are far better than horses; and there are many other kinds of work done on a farm for which oxen are preferable to hors- es—for ploughing, by all means give me a good span of horses. No farmer ought to be without oxcn, upon his farm, but in my opinion, they never ought to be putin a plough, when horses are so much better For repairing fences, carting mapure, stone, rails, d&&c., oxen are preferable to horses; but they are poor animals for the farmer, 10 any other employment on his farm. Wheth- er any of my brother farmers will agree to the above, I know not. If any should not, } hope they will express their opinion thro’ the columns of the Gennesse Farmer.— Gennessee Farmer WoS. Es South Venice, Cayuga Co. N.Y. April 24,1838 How to ‘stop that Horse.”— Almost ev- ery one knows what vexation it is to have a horse that is ‘hard to catch”? when in the pasture. We well remember the many ‘‘ secret ra- ces’? that we have hod with @ venerable old mare that belonged to the family when we were ‘“‘in our teens’’ She seemed tocon- sder it a signal of a trial of speed whenev- er any one of the boys approached her with a bridle in their hands. We have learned betie: since, than to waste so muca time or breath, in such pursuit, for we verily believe that a horse that can’t outrun us is’nt worth catching. We saw a contrivance the other day adopted by Mr. Joel Savage Augusta, bich we consider as a sort of self-stopping “™hine. [He has a horse which bad rather ao be caught. He put astrap around her n€&to which he attached a common rece chaidend Jletitdrag. This is no in- cumberence ‘\ the horse except when he begins to TUR. Ye wil] then invariable step Upon it and bring \mself to a dead halt by his own strength. — Maine Farmer. —— ruo Coloring Walls. —It may ot be general- ‘ly known, particularly in the Spatry, that blue vitriol when mixed with lim coloring matter for walls. well dissolved. ing burned or scorched. vertically or up and down. shops. and as well generally as men. have, bat on the conisary the cattle like lrent satisfaction. but a trifle more than that of keeping oxen. |- ‘forms a very beautiful as well as exceedingly heap Take good hne — il tends to make them peaceable, as they will stand and lick one another with appa- # The remedy is simple, chesp, and-easily obtamed, and well worth the consideration | of those troubled with lousy calves or cattle. Maine Farmer. ms em I will give you my experience and opin- ion upon the manner of keeping bogs in health while they are fettening. I have lost in years beck a great many hogs—had others sick and languishing, so that they would not fatten—and have been obliged to turn them out of my pen. I always ob- served that when I did so they either died immediately, or if they lived, in a few days got well. I slways observed (oo that my hogs in the pen would eat and chew all hard substances, with eagerness, such as peach stones, bones, and even emall stones; and that they were particularly fond of coals, such as bed by accident got from the fire into their feed. { had also observed, that whenever I let a sick hog out of my pen, he would go to eating such things, even the ground itself. 1 then thought of trying the experiment, and Col- lected a peck of coals from ashes, anc put them into my pen. They were immediately devoured. Igavethem more, until my hogs had eaten at least two quariseach. J thought it did them good, and continued to supply them daily with them. I bave since that time, (two years ago) fattened more. than fifty hogs, and never had a sick one, nor one whose pork bad been measily or affec- ted with any disease. I believe it to be an effectual remedy for a very serious difficul- ty with farmers. My neighbors to whom I have communicated the plan, have tried it with tne same success, and if you please, you may give it publicity in your paper.— Pennsylvania Farmer. —p—— Feom the Hallowell Maine Farmer. The following piece composed for the occa- sion, was sung at the Meeting-House in Win- throp, on the second day of the Kennebec Coun- ty Agricultural Society’s Cattle Show and Fair. ORIGINAL HYMN. In smiling Kden’s peaceful bowers, Mid streams, anc plants, and varied flowers, Where guileless Eve and Adam krelt, A Heaven-instructed farmer dwelt. God gave him skill, —He taught the art Of husbandry ;—man’s rebel heart Not then, as now, inventions sought, ‘To hasten time, and banish thought, Vet’rans in honorable care ! ‘Though hard your wil, and though ye wear A plainer garb, than fashion’s sons,— Yoar calling God, ordained, and owns. Miriads there are, wholive on wrong ;— On unrequited toil ;—the strong PPPress the weak ;—ye turn the sod ourselves,—and fear no power but God. O happy husbandmen! Survey Your goodly heritage ;—to day Give thanks,—with Autumn’s fruits around, Jehovah’s name with praise be crowned. Ye see his wonders’ that adorn Each varying season, night, and morn : Adore his power! Extul His grace In Christ! and humbly seek§lis face. Oem A new Subscriber.—* Mr. Review, your carrier did’at leave me my paper this morn- ing. Pil4take one if you please.” The fellow looked rather suspicious as he entered our sanctum and spoke these words. ‘‘Qur carrier’s very prompt; where do you live, sir ?” ‘* On Beacon street, No. —,” ‘‘ Beacon street; Beacon street; you must be mistaken sit; our carrier has no route there.”” * Ob but he has though,” said the fellow ‘* Oh but he has’nt though unless he’s made it to-day, for there’s the map of ev- ery street and every subscriber’s name and number, and your’s is not there sir.” Ah! ob! I subscribee about an hour since. “Ab! oh! I wag not aware of the fact before, sir; Jam glad you mentioned it; here’s a receipt for ‘Two Dollars ; our sub- scribers all pay im advance.” The fellow. over the change and mizzled, and We are so much richer, for he was so ashamed of his he fat he forgot to leave his name, and we cap’t recollect it.— | Hagtford Review. and slack it as usval, one and a half pound| @ of blue vitriol, dissolve the chrystals with boiling water, when dissolved mix it with the white-wash, and add one pound of glue This should be prepared ina glue pot if possible, to prevent its be- When well mixed the first coat must be put on horizontally or from side to side, and the second coat The wall will be of a bright blue color, resembling the blue botties sometimes seen in apothecary By following these directions, wo- men can put on the coloring as smoothly Destroying Lice on Cattle.—Mr. Jabez Besse Jr. of Wayne, informs us that he re- cea:ly tried ap experiment for destroying Lice on cattle, which was very successful. He took old beef brine, made of salt with a little salt petre, and put iton the backs of his @attle, and it destroyed both lice and nits, This remedy has no bad effect on the cattle, as tovacco and other applications for lice Ltie— Licker —A few days since, we rezaled our readgs with an episile from ‘““Suhroo an iti” in Hlinois, to her *“*swek henry, in Pennsylvania.” Here is an extnet from another of Kathrun’s let- ters to hens+ turkle dove. ” “We hada megting in the place smith shop last nite. ers 1Z riz i wounder whi mi swete heyry dont com owt chur & let me grip mi arm rownd hiz blesed bod- dy so that ican feal “1 hart beat agin hiz- zen it betes like a leew trip hamur now & korn mele and sich wegertaales.” other day who had scarcely entered he teens, ‘*Ma, can’t I get married 2” “Why child,” said the anxious mother “what on earth put that notion into you head ?” married too.” “Well, you must not think of such thing Don’t vou never ask me such 4 ‘ henry ef yu dont cum owt pra for me Sass iz skarce owt chur eksept squirls & kat fish Precocity.—“Ma,” said a little girl the _ * Cause all the other girls are getting mar- ried as fast asthey can, and 1 want to get YEW JEWELLERY. ez THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assorimesio Ve atches and Chains, Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And ali other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silver taken in exckange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, Jane 7, 1839—1f45 $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes Courty, N. Carolina, wy Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has a very bushy head of hair, a thio visage, Is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. ehasa very large scar on one of his legs near the ankle, believed tobe.on the right leg, alsoa scar on each arni just below the elbow oc~ easioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, which injury has leftscats upon them. Cole— man has a wife (a free woman) wear Blakely, N. Carolina, and it is probable that he may be in that direction, although many persons believe that he was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshua Young’, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. I will give a re— ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de—- liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, so that J get him in my possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Vad 1123 December 21, 1838 NEW ESTABLISHMENT IN MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE CO.N. C. gs eoteee feccce THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from his former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa House of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attach- ed to which are SIX COMFORTA8BLE OF- FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘The subseiicerpledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—ti26 fhe Charlotte Female ACADEMY. — T HIS [Institution will be opened for the re- ception of pupils on the Ist Monday (7th) of October next, under the immediate superin— tendence of Mrs. S. D. Nye Hutcuison, whose high qualifications as an Instructress are already so favorably known to the public, as to render commendation unnecessary. Besides the usual Literary Branches of Fe male Educativn, the course will embrace Music, Needle Work, and painting. CHARGES FOR TUITION will not vary materially from those hitherto made at this Institution. ‘They will be specified, however, in a future advertisement. JOSEPH H. WILSON, | WM. DAVIDSON, DAN. ALEXANDER, JOHN IKWIN Wn. J. ALEXANDER, > Trusts. JOSHUA D. BOYD, H. B. WILLIAMS, LEROY SPRINGS, BRALY OATES, Sept. 20, 1839—3w8 TAILORING BUSINESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand e a full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which he will se)l low forcash. He is also prepared to cut and make clothing in a very superior atyle, and war- ranted to fit well. Garments cat on short no- tice. He will teaeh the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashionsble Style to Tailor’s wishing instraction. B. F. F. Sept. 6, 1839 —12m6 JUST RECEIVED 4 quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco, 0 do Smoking Tobacco F. R. ROUECHE. May 17 &89—tf42 Goelicke’s Sanative. TBNHE sobscriber has on handa quantity of the above INV AL UABLE MEDICINE, na. JAMES AYRES, Agent. Ayresville, Stokes co., April 19, 1839. 6m38 Williner & Wan tua-maker, | other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. , Crimping and Flating on reasonable terms. agement and direction of the Subscriber. The in 2 few days, be well fort will be made to render it worthy of patron- age. to its citizens, anu those of the surrounding coun- try. for sale at Ayresville, Stokes co., North Caroli- NOTICE. r T . mutual coasent ised to settle the business of the late firm. JAMES McGARY, A. McTAGGARY. Wilmington, N.C. Aug. 26, 1839. — 7:4t foolish question again. Married! indeed I never heard the like ?” * Weil, ma, if can’t getahusband. it’ O. Picayune. J have a piece of bread and butter m—N.| ! | late frm. | HE Copartnership heretofore existing bde- tween the Subscribers, under the firm of McGary & McTaggart, is this day dissolved by James McGary is duly aathor- cP James McGary will continue to transact the Furwardiog ard Commission Business on his own account, at the same place occupied by the mayn’t| GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER Near THe ApoTHECARY. StTuRsE. &. D. PENDLETON. A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and 1% Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Salisbury, June 14, 1839. LAFAYETTE HOTEL, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. HIS ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the Ist of August, under the man- ly repaired, and will, ouse has been th rnished ; and every ef— EDWARD YARBROUGH. July $0, 1889. 2:3m ENTERTAINMENT. HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac- torily engaged for more than three years n attending toa BOARDING HOUSE, _. Feels encouraged to say to the public, that her House and Stables are well furnished for the reception and accommodation of those who may be pleased to call. E. SMITH. BCP All the Stages arrive at and depart from my House, where seats are secured, and no exertions spared to give general satisfaction to Passengers. . SC My residence is on the corner of Gilles- ie street, the lot formerly occupied by Mrs. arge, convenient to the Market and near the State Bank. Fayettsville Aug. 14, 1839—3m4 Dr, G, B. Douglas, AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfully tenders his professional services His office is the one recently occupied by Dr. BouchelJe, where he can be found at all times, except when absenton professional do- ties. Salisbury, June 7, 1889—tf45 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. West’s new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murphy’s store. August 30, 1839—-tf5 LOOK AT THIS. Cen 7? re ieee Ps THE ‘SUBSCRIBER ISHES to move to Lexington, to carry on the SADDLING & HARNESS BUSINESS, wiill offer for sale, bis well known TAVERN tm STAND, Situated thirty-two miles from Salisbozy, on the Danville Road, to the highest bidder, at public sale, on the 5th of Octoder next, 100 ACRES ~ of land, incladiog 5 Acres of first rate Meadow, and,all other necessary improvemente, that will recommend itself. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine for themselves, as payment will be made easy. Terms made known by me. Wa. C. PATTERSON. Davidsor co., Sept. 20, 1839—3w8 RANAWAY ROM the Subecriber living in Hamburg, S. C., on the 8th of April last, a negro man by the name of JACK, or Jack Towson. The night previous to hie departare, he broke into =, stable and took therefrom a HORSE, SADDLE and BRIDLE. The Horse is about 7 years old, cream colored, and is about 15 haads high ; saddle and Bridle new. When said negro ranaway he had on a pair of green Spectacles, a snoff colored broad cloth soutont Coat, a pair of satinet pantaloons, a bombsazine vest, and a Fur Cap. |.is very pro- bable that Jack has made his way back again to North Carolina, where he has relatives living. Any person who will deliver said negro to me in Hamborg, or ludge him in any sale jail, so that | get him, will receive a reward of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. 1 will pay TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. both for Negro and Horse. BENJAMIN F, RUSK. July 19, 1839—3m51 *," The Newbern Spectator will insert the 2- BRONZE PRINTING, Can be neatly executed af this Office. hove weekly three months, and forward their ac- which time; interest will be charged. Work done feithfa Subseriber informs the public, that she . . ee jast seapived shniepis:the ‘Northern Jo the — Fee ee mere than, Cities the latest and most.approved ity oy ’ stated Wei hebten is ral Pi LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, Chains, Spectacles é, Th mbles, and gilt now -aséer . ft will-c ; are thovea And is prepared to execute orders in the most ‘Fob’ Chains and. Keys. of and mist therefore necessarily be diy, ic '| stylish and satisfactory araae Ae to ed — =A pegs foiwe Toy onto Tabbined Uf chon su -of her. woik, she would ap o several La. 28 wee eee Se tach = Gi thet lipo end fi dicest cle commanity, who have lately had A VERY-FINE AND. LARGE/ KET + ea well bound. Price dibs Beltane 1 work done by ner and Milline:s in Philedelphia. MENT OF RAZORS 400s, Po es pendéd mot oly 10 professi”* Work sent from a distance shall be carefally AND PiN: ar. men, all uf whom will donbiless possess ih... put ap and forwarded. by different “makers, and other articles usually selves of it, io direct and abridge ttiej; labun kept by Jewellore.. AN of which ‘will be low for Cash, or only six wonths crédit, ‘after and ponctually.~ — Salisbury, May $, 1839 tf40 MORUS. MULFICAULIS TRHHEES. HE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af- T ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu ine Morus Multicaolus Trees. fram roots and cutting##bow growing in and near the Town of Pitteborough, North Carclina. ‘These T'rees are large and superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which’ will count from one to three hundred buds esch. I will sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the foot, or by the bud, but would prefer selling by the bud. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sept. 6, 18389—uf6 MORUS MULTICAULIS, Fruit Trees, &c. The Subs¢riber informs the public, that he has for sale, at his Nurseries in Davidson County, 15,000 trees of the Morus Malticaalis, these are superior to cuttings without roots to propa - gate from. His prices shall be the market price of the article ‘in the North and elsewhére.— He also has a large stock of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, &c. being selections of the best American and Ecropean fruits, all of which are grafted or in- oculated, and. in-healthy, growing condition. I will-have trees delivered in good condition, at any reasonable distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100 miles, (if amouat of orders will jugti- fy it,) for which 1 will charge the usual price of baoling. It will be, well for those who wish to obtain trees, to get the CataJogae of the Nurse- ries, which contains prices, and will besent grat- is toal applicants, the postage being paid. Communications will be promptly attended to. Direct to Lexington, N. C. CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, 1839. Morus Mutticaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. C. abvat the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, but from pattigtic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by his native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted. It is hopad thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat an early day. Ny aus of KE. L. Wiystow, Fayetteville, Feb 16, 1889—1f29 MORUS MULTICAULIS. WILL continue to sell my Moras Molti- cavlis Trees, of which I have about Three Thousand, the roots at 20 cents, and the buds at one co.lar and fifty cents per hundred; (which is one dollar less than the price in this market last fall,) if applied for by the 10th of October next. I havenow Trees from the bod nearly seven feet high. I will furnish Sik Worm Eggs, without charge to persons purchasing my trees; and will agree to bey of thet all the mer. chantable cocoons made from such eggs at the Baltimore prices. I. WETMORE. Fayetteville, Aug. 30, 1889—7w5 State of North Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1839. vs Thomas Edmonston, k LC. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Thomas Edmonston, is not an inhabitant of this State : Ordered by the Conrt, that pablieation be made three months in the Carolina Watchman, that the said Thomas Edmonston appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Cabarrus, at the Court-house in Concord, on the second Mon- day in February next, and answer to said peti- tion, or it will be heard exparte and Judgment awarded accordingly. Witness. A. J. Shankle, Clerk of our said Superior Court, at Concord, the second Mon- day in Aagust, 1839, and the 64th of Amesican Independence. . A. J. SHANKLE, cs oc. R. KIRKPATRICK, p c. August 16—8m$ FOR SALE. T HE Subscriber being anxious to dispose of the Land where he now lives, offers the same on reasonable terms. There are about 1000 ACRES of a valuable quality lying in Rowan Connty, on the South Yadkin Riverand the Beaver Dam Creek. There are comforteble Dwelling Houses, out Houses, &c., on the premises. ‘Those wishing to boy will do well to view. these lands, as a bargaia may be had. / ‘- ROBERT JOHNSON. September 20, 1389—3 w*8 ; Milly Edmonston, Petition for Divorce and Alimuoy. P | Jas. Ingen, Esq. “Atior: & Couns'r ai |, fA A TEE Se ze ¥, : of November, 1889. -| Ashville, about the 10th of August. A Ml the reported. 3 ‘North Caroling, commencing with the earheg a ‘Repotter and é the Derisiuns F thy Supreme Court atiheir June ‘Term, 193," the Propries “TURNER & HUGBES es potfonage of the publie fe Feapoattuly sak be patos th B18. Gow 1a press, d j published aod ready Yor Gelivery abuct ihe. gt “S S E we a s g a. Sa ec | pat is also urged ‘apon the notice of al] Jui; riffs, und other jadicial officers, as affirj, ) an exposition, in 2 few words, of the poj,: S sme Court of North Caroling has decided in_ relation to their duties, Fy, , simitar reason, it is recommended to privaic He tlemen. who may have the inclination or fe), faterest to know the determinations of they, Court, which constitute, so far as 4), vebide, the faw of the land, as imperative eae act of Assembly, and as binding io their Oper fion upon évery member of the community, Gentlemen will coofer a great, & pany, ular favor upon the author and publishers, aiding in procuring subscribers, and returyj the Hew by mail to Tatner & Hughes, by the; of November or December next. Raleigh, August 28th, 1839. Information Wanied,_ YOUNG man, by the name of Jony Ferguson, left Monroe County, ‘Venus see, on the 15th of Joly fast, with an intenuy as believed, to come home to Wilkes Coun, North Carolina, but owing to bis having bec delirious fur some time previous, he hag pg reached his place of destination. He washeay of in Buncomb county, North Carulina, ney GY \. formation respecting him will be thankfully » ceived by bis.relations and friends, acdressed , the Sabsenber, Elkville, Wiikes county. Nor) Carolina. Said Ferguson is about 25 yen yf of age, dlue eyes, light hair, & common heigh, JOHN T. FERGUSON, § September 20, 1839—Sw8 ae be t ia , nh wW @ e a e se s =o te Pi n t se t . EDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS YE Oils, Snoffs, Tobacco, Spanish Cig, Candles, Rice, Siarch, Soaps, Perfames, Brow. es, Instruments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter ai Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing Pies ard Paints, Madeira, Teneriff, Malaga, Pu, Sherry, Champaign, Mascat and Claret Wine @ French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Mona- ahala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. EF. am, Loaf Sogar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware aod Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Jaice, Tamarinds, Jugs, Corks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, [ron and Comp. Mortars and Pesiles, Candle Wick, Blacking. Lee’s, Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson's, Hvoper'§ Scott’s, Conk’s, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters, Mol fit’s, Evans’, Brandwith’s, and ‘Phelps’ Pills Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea,‘Moore and Ar- derson’s Cough Drops, Souff Boxes, Spicem Pepper Saace, Rowaod’s Tonic Mixture, Back @ gamon Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia bald heads, Elixir of Opium, Swaim’s Verm fuge, and a thousand other articles, just received and for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sign, by Cc. B & C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1839—114 is $30 51 REW ARD. ANAWAY from the Subseriber living Hamburg, S. C. onthe 27th of Auguy last, a vegro man by the name of a SIMEBON, he is about twenty five or thirty years of afm he is a bright mulatto. about five feet eigh' “ ten inches high, he stoops a Jittle when walk ing, steps quick, has a downcast look, he is & ea tle blink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very pias ble fellow. [ bought said negro from Mr. st] drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carolina, s00% time in November last, from which place, } brought Simeon. It is probable he will try '™ go back to Salisbury, as he says his mother lin there. When he left, he had on a green biat™ cloth frock coat, a checked shirt, satinet pznlr™ luvons and vest, a new straw hat, and a pail 3 yankee made boots. Whenever he stops, be p* 7 bably willattempt to get employment in Ss” 4 public house as a waiter, or in some stable as ler, as he has been accustomed to such WG since he belonged tome. 1 will pay for his "gs prehension and delivery to mein Hambuy. “Ge C., the above reward, op TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS#f lodged in any Jail in ths °'4° (South Carolina,) or North Caroline. THOMAS G: PARKINSON. § Hamburg, 8S. C. Sept. 20th, 1839—Su8 ea e So t Se ee e SH at Se ea e ao ,. ) d h U B h ee e Te ha e s Ew porium of Arts 5 Sciences : Atmos daily arrivals of Books and Sof tionary at the Great Hall of Science Among the variety are the following new “7% valuable works : Sketches of the Greek and Roman Poets, {16° = Homer to Tryphydorns a History of the Harvard University Speeches of the Hon. Daniel Webster Ditto John Sargent Pereival’s Wonders of the World Hiators of the American War by Gymnastics for Youth Mirroréf Time Sketches of London by the author of Beact ¥ Bar ‘Voyage round the World by Reynolds at Beaaties of Ireland ae Whigs and Democrats or love of no Polit! All new publications regularly rece!ve = . soos as published. eal A large evilection of Sehoo! Books al way? nd, ni - . Al the North €arolina Book Store, " Charles Bo bh count tome at Hamburg, S- C. B: E.R. Wor Sule Here. * ices, b : and tor sale at Tete NER ¢ HUGHES: 1 Raleigh, Aogast, 1839. ow spirits isacertain state of the mind; JU acoompanie by indigestion, wherein the | eatest evils are apprehended opon the slight ruunds, and the worst consequences imagined. Ancieat medical writers seppesed this. disease to be con Sned to those. partigular regions of the abdomen, technically called hypochondtia which are situated on the right or left side of thal cav- ity, whence comes the natne hy puchondriasis, SYMPTOMS. The common corporeal symptoms are flatulen- cy in the stomach or bowels, acrid phir. costivebess, spasmodic pains, giddiness, « eee of sight, palpitations, and often an ae ine ifity of fixing the attentinn upon any sa ae am portance, or engaging in any ae a e- mands vigor or courage. Also languidsess— the rind becomes irritable, thoughttel, despond- ing melancholly, 4 a Coat derangenent of the nervous system.— "The mental feelings ane pecaliar train of ideas that hannt the imagination and overwhelinn the judgment exhibit an infinite diversity. | he wjsest and best of men are as open lo this afflic- tion as the weakest. CAUSES. A sedentary life of acy kind, especially : so- vere study protracted to a late hour in the night, and rarely relieved by social” intercourse, or ex- ercise, a dissolnte habit, great excess in eating and drioking, the immoderate use of mercury, violent purgatives, the suppression of some ha- bitual discharge, (as, the ubstraction of the men- ses,) or long continual “eraption ; relaxation or bebility of one or more important organs within the abdomen, is a frequent cause. TREATMENT. The priocipal objects of treatment are, to re move indigestion, to strengthen the body, and to enliven the spirits, which may be” promoted by exercise, early hours, regular meals, and pleasan¢ conversation. The bowels (if costive) being carefully regalated by the occasional use of a mild aperient. We know nothin better ealcu/ated to obtain this end, than Dr. liam Evans’ Aperieot Pills— being mild and certain in their operation, The bowels being once cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute have proved a great blessing 'o the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free use of mercury, but it should not be resorted to ; a3 in many cases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms Interesting and Astonishing Facts. BCP ASTH VA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted wiih tbeabove distressing malady. Symptoms: —Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- yous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness aud siriciure aeruss the breast, dizzinesss, oer vous irriiability and restlessness, could not lie in a horizontal position without the sensation of impending suffucation, palpitation of the beart, Gistressing evugh, costiveness, pain of the stom ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every ‘honght of recovery, and dire despair sat on the countenance of every person interested in his existence or happiness, till by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effected by Dr Wu EVASS’ MEDICINE in his com- plaint, which induced him tu parchase a pack- age of the Pills, which resulted in completely removing every symptom of his disease. He wishes to sav his motive for this declaration is, that those afflicted with the same or any symp— toms similar (o those from which he is happily restored, may likewise receive the inestimable benefit A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnsoa, 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 unable to leave her room. She eould find no relief from the advice of sev— eral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, poti! after she had commenced asing Dr Evans’ medicine of 100 Chatham street, and from that time she began to amend, and feels satisfied if she continue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfectly cured. Reference can be tad as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Johnson’s daughter’s Store, 389 Grand street, Noy. zc? Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis streets between Stanton and Houston sts., afflic— ted fur ten years with the following distressing symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could nut lieon her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- ability of engaging in any thing that demanded Vigor or courage, Sometimes a visionary idea of an aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- Sion to particular persons and places, groundless apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, an irksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- ted, disqnietude on every slight occasion, she nnceived she could neitherdie norlive; she wept, Ha:o-nted, desponded, and thought she led a most miserable life, never wasone so bad, with frequent mental hallucinations, Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- rines, bul could not obtain even temporary allevia- Rion of her distressing state, till her husband per- Buaded her to make trialof my mode of treatment. She is now quite relieved, and finds herself hot agly capable of attending to her domestic af- alts, but avows that she enjoys as good health at present as stie did at any period of her existence. J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne J enny. a before me, this 14th day of December, Peter Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. scp REMARKABLE CASEOFACUTE RHEUMATISM, with an Affection of the ungs—eured under the treatment of Doctor Vu. EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, New- ork. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 18 Centre st. Newark, N. J., afflicted fur four years with evere pains in all bis joints, which were always Ocreased on the slightest motion, the tongue preserved a steady whiteness ; logs of appetite, Hizziness in his head, the bowels commonly ye. Jy costive, the urine high coloured, and often profuse sweating, anattended by relief. The a- buve symptoms were also attended with consid- pradie difficulty of breathing. with a sense of pighiness across the chest, likewise a great wat pf due energy in the nervous system. The above symptoms were entirely removed, nda perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Bwans. : ; BENJ. J JARVIS. B City of New York, ss, peajanio'S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de— pose and say, that the facts stated in the a- bove ceriificate, subseribed by him, are in all eee ae : RENJ.S. JARVIS. — ore ane: this 25th of November, 1836. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Publie, 96 nas- ag ey by the f S: y the followin : GEORGE W BROWN Sy8 N.C. OHNA INGLIS (Bookstore) Cheraw S.C. - H. ANDERSON, Camden, S C. JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, S C, WM. MASON, & Co, Raleigh, N. C. May 16,1839—1y41 od dejected, accompanied with | & BRUNER Fruit Trees, Sc. The Subscriber informs the public, that he has for sale, at his Nurseries 19 Davidson County, 15,000 trees of the Morus Multicaalis, these @fé superior to cuttings without roots to propa- gate from. His prices shall be the markets price of the article in the North and elsewhere.— He also bas a large stock of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, &c. being seleetious of the best American and Earopean fruits, all of which are grafted or in- oculatec, and in healthy, growing condition. I will have trees delivered in good condition, at any reasonable distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100 miles, (if amount of orders will justi- fy it,) for which I will charge the asual price of bavling. It will be well for those who wish to obtain trees, to get the CataJogue of the Nurse- ries, which contains prices, and will be sent grat- is toall applicants, the postage being paid. Communieations will be promptly attended to. Direct to Lexington, N. C. CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, 1839. NEW JEWELLERY, &c. JOHN C. PALMER H’S another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain English and French do.; Gold Fob Chains and Keys, Fine breast Piss and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. — ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles nsually kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfally and panctually. Salisbury, May $, 1889—1f40 . NOTICE. ILL be sold at the Court-House in Salis bury, on the 19th day of October next, a Tract of Land containing 386 ACRES, belonging to the Heirs at Law, of John Clary, Seor. dee’d., lying on Crane Creek, adjoining the lands of John McClelland, and others, on a cred- it of twelve months, by order of the Court of Equity for Rowan County. Bond and secority for the purchase money required on the’ day of sale. ‘Title to be made according to future or- der of the Court. SAML. SILLIMAN, c.m.e. Sept. 27, 1839—4w9 Dr, G&G, B, Douglas, N AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfully tenders his professional services to its citizens, and those of the surrounding coun- try. His office is the one recently occupied by Dr. Bouchelle, where he can be found at all times, except when absenton professional du- ties. [Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail 30 pieces Cotton Bagging, 42 to 44 inches $0 coils Bale Rope, 30 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Coffee, 18 Hhds. Sugar, 1000 lbs Loaf do. 500 lbs Spring Steel, 53 pair Eliptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Steel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 lbs sole Leather, 100 Kegs White Lead, b By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1839—1f8 MORUS MULTECAULIS TREES. HE Subseriber has for sale (deliverable af- ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genau. ine Morus Muliicaolus Trees, fram roots and cuttings, now growiog in and near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. These Trees are large and superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, well. branched, many of which will count from one to three handred buds each. I will sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the fot, or by the bud, but would prefer selling by the bed. _Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6, 1889—1f6 JUST RECEIVED A quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco, o do Smoking Tobacco F. R. ROUECHE. may 17 &$9—tf42 SHERIFFS’ DHEDS For Sete Here. : J WILL continve to sell my Moras Malti- eaolis Trees, of which I have about Three Thousand, the roots at 20 cents, and the buds at one collar and fifty cents per hundred; (which is one dollar less than the price in this market last fall,) if applied for by the 10th of October next. I have now Trees from the bod néarly seven feet high. I will furnish Silk Worw Eggs, without charge to persons purchasing my trees;; and will agree to buy of them all the mer. chantable cocoons made from such eggs at the Baltimore prices. I. WETMORE. Fayetteville, Aug. 80, 1839—7w5 EDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, Oils, Snoffs, Tobaceo, Spanish Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brush- es, Instraments, Paste Buards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing Paper ard Paints, Madeira, Teneriff, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Champaign, Muscat and Claret Wines, French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monoo- Fahala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. um, Loaf Sugar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware and Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Joice, Tamarinds, Jugs, Corks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, Iron and Comp. Mortars and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blacking. Lee’s, Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson’s, Hooper’s, Scoti’s, Cook’s, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters, Mof- fil’s, Evans’, Brandwith’s, and Phelps’ Pills, Houek’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and An- derson’s Cough "Drops, Snoff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Saace, Rowand’s Tonic Mixture, Back- gamon Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia for -bald heads, Elixir of Opium, Swaim’s Vermi- fage, and.a theusand other articles, just received and for sale cheap, at the Apotheeary sign, by C. B & C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1839—1i4 Mrs. Susan D. Pendleton, my . x Prats ey VT Sa oO We” (salam pi a Sa di © Yh Lee Milliner & MWantua-maker, NEAR THE APOTHECARY STORE. pNHe Subseriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. As to the man- ner of her woik, she would appeal to several La dies of this community, who have lately had work done by ner and Milliners in Philadelphia. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded. S. D. PENDLETON. sc A few Bonnets, Caps, Tnrbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. «,.* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, June 14, 1839. Goclicke’s Sanative. HE subscriber has on hand-a quantity of the above INVALUABLE MEDICINE, for sale at Ayresville, Stokes co., North Caroli- na. JAMES AYRES, Agent. Aysresville, Stokes co. Apri} 19, 1839. LAFAYETTE HOTEL, , é 6m38 FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. rs ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the Ist of August, onder the man- agement and direction of the Subscriber. The House has been thoroughly repaired, and will, in a few days, be well furnished ; and every ef-— fort will be made to render it worthy of patron- age. EDWARD YARBROUGH. July 30, 1839. 2:3m We have on hand a large and handsome supply of Blanks, among which are CA SAS (New) of the new form. Also, Constables Ex- ecutions and W2rrants. ENTERTAINMENT. . mm .- HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac. torily engaged for more than <hree years n attending. toa ' BOARDING HOUSE, Feels encoutaged to say to the public, that her House and Stables are well furnished for the eg pe and accommodation of those who may be p eased to eall E. SMITH. GCP All the Stages arrive at and depart from my House, where seats are secured, and no exertions spared to give general satisfaction to Passengers. BC My residence is on the corner of Gilles- treet, the lot farmerly occupied by Mrs. Bulge, convepient to the Market and near the State Bank. Fayetteville Aug. 14, 1889—S3m4 | Published Weekly at Two Dots, and Fifty Cts, TOBER. 1 I, 1839. ee State of North Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1839. aed an ant Petition for Divorce Thomas Edmonston, and Alimuny. rE appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Thomas Edmonston, is not an inhabitant of this State : Ordered by the Court, that publication be made three months in the Carolina Watchman, that the said Thomas Edmonston appear at our next Superior Coart of Law, to be held for the county of Cabarrus, at the Court-house in Concord, on the second Mon- day in February next, and answer to said peti. tion, or it willbe heard exparts and Jodgwent awarded accordingly. Witness. A J Shankle, Clerk of our said Superior Court, at Conéord, the second Mon- day in August, 1839, and the 64th of American Independence. A. J. SHANKLE, cs c. R. KIRKPATRICK, pc. August 16—8m38 VEW JEWELLERY. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continuesto keep on hand a good aasortmento Vi atches and Chains, : Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Bores and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. -CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due, DAVID L. POOL. Salisburv, June 7, 1839—1f45 FOR SALE. mee Subscriber being anxious to dispose of the Land where he now lives, offers the same on reasonable terms of 300 ACRES of a valuable quality lying ie Rowan Covnty, on the South Yadkin River and on the Bea ver Dam Creek (‘There are comfortable Dwelling Hous es, out Houses. &e., in the premises. ‘I'hose wishing to buy will do well to view these lands, as a vargain may be had. There is an excellent Tan Yard now in opera- tion on the premises. : LEMUEL T. JOHNSON. September 27, 1839—Sw*9 Br. LEANDER KILLIAN There are apwards ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. West’s new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murphy's store. August 30, 1839—.tf5 NEW ESTABLIS°OMENT In Mocksville, N. C. THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from his former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa House of Entertainment, His Hoase is roomy and commodious; attach- ed to whiéh are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘The subsciices pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—t126 Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville. N. C. abvat the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, bat from patsiotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by his native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore ar New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat anearly day. wate of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville, _C Feb 16, 1839—1f29 TAILORI.VG BUSLNVESS. B F. FRALEY keeps cvnstantly on hand ea full supply of reacy MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons aed Vests, also Cloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, 2!l of which he will se)! low forcash. He is also prepared to cut and make clothing in a very superior style, and war- ranted to &t well. Garments cot on short no—- tice. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashionzble Style to Tailor’s wishing instruction. SB. F. F. Sept. 6, 1839 —12m6 NO. 11—VOLUME VIII. _{ two Dollars and Fifty Cents per year. State of Porth Earol(na. WHOLE’ NO, $75. LR The Warcuwan way hereafter be had for A Class of rour..new eubscribers who will | pay in advance the whole sum at one payment, shall have ihe paper for one year at Two Do. Lars each, and as long as the same class shall continue thus to pay in advance the sum of Eight Dollars the same terms shall continue, ee ihey will be charged as other subscri- rs. - Sabseribers who do not pay during the year will be charged three Dullarg im all cases. No subseription will be received for. !ess than ene year but by payment in advance. No paper will be discont:nued but at the op- tion of the Editors, unless all arrearages are paid up, — BC All letters to the Editors must be post paid ; otherwise they will certainly not be at- tended to. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. One Dollar per square for the first insertion and ‘I'wenty-five Cents per square for each in- sertion afterwards. Court Notices will be charged 25 per cent., higher than the above rates A dedagtion of $34 per ct. from the regular prices will be made to those that advertise by the year. ; No advertisement will be inserted for less | than one Dollar. Advertisem: nts will be continued until orders are received to stop them, where no directions are previously given. A DIGEST Of all the reported Decisions of the Courts in North Carolina, commencing with the earliest Reporter and including the Decisions of the Supreme Court at their June Term, 1837; prepared by Jas. IREDELL, Esq. Attor. & Couns’r at Law. TURNER & HUGHES, the propzietors, respectfully ask the patronage of the public for this work, which ts now, in prees, and will be published and ready for delivery about the first of Nuvember, 1839, "sg has a downcast heisa joa; Gacehoeets Sob nits oe if elleienn North Carolina, some time in November last, from which he | brought Simeon. {t is probable. he will try 00 4 go back to Salisbury, as he says his mother lives ~ there. Wheo he lefi, he had dn a brond- ~ eloth frock coat, a checked shirt, steel patie . lvons and vest, a new straw hat, and a a yankee uiade boots. Whenever Coen bp ioe! 3 bably will attempt to get employment in some | ic house as a waiter, or inwome stable as Ost- er, as he has been accustomed to such work since he belonged tome. I will pa ap- Spiereen ses delivery to me in H . &. -. the above rewagd, or TWENTY £ 3 DOLLARS if lodged in any Jail in this Stas (South wartios:) Soa vee ton ’ ; \ . PARKINSON, Hamborg, S.C. Sept. 20th, 1889—Sm8 State of North Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. July Sessions, 1839, Glepo & Martin, bovine Attachment !ev- Wa. H. Hackett, § ‘ed 00 detendant’s Lands. T appearing to the satisfaction of the I that Wm. H. Hackett, is not an aoe of this State: Ordered by the Court, that pablication be made for six weeks in the Caroli- na Watchman, that the said Wm. B. Hackett, appear at our next Court, to be held at the Court ouse in Wilkesboroogh, on the Ist monday af- ter the 4:h monday of Octuber next, and anewer ; or judgment will be entered against him, for the amount of plaintiffs debt. Given under my hand at office, the 8th day of September, 1839, WM. MASTIN. cc oc. September 27. 1839 —Printer's fee $5 Emporium of Arts & Sciences. -LMOST daily arrivals of Buoks and Sta~ _ . tionary atthe Great Hall of Science.—. Among the variety are the fullowing new and valuable works : Sketches of the Greek and Roman Poets, from Homer te Tryphydorns® History of the Harvard University " lo the original proposals, issued more than a |. Speeches of the Hon. Daniel Webster year ago, it was stated that the work would pro bably pot exceed seven hundred pages. It is now ascertained it will contain near a thousand pages, and most therefore necessarily be divided into two royal octavo volumes of about 500 pa- ges each—printed on good type and fine paper, and well bound. Price NINE DOLLARS a copy. lt is recommended not only to professional men, all of whom will doubtless possess them- selves of it, to direci and abridge their tabors, but-is also urged upon the notice of all Justices, Sheriffs, and other judicial officers, as affurding them an exposition, ina few words, of the points which the Sopreme Court of North Carolina has decided in relation to their duties. For a simiiar reason, it is recommended to private gen- tlemeo, who may have the inclination or feel an interest to know the determinations of the Su- preme Court, whieh constitute, so far as they decide, the law of the land, as imperative as any act of Assembly, and as binding in their opera- tion upon every member of the community. 5 > Gentlemen will confer a great, a partic- ular favor upon the author and publisuers, by aiding in procuring subscribers, and returning the list by mail to ‘Turne: & Hughes, by the Ist of November or December next. Raleigh, August 28th, 1839. SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. tee Trustees of the Salisbury Female Aca- demy, inform the public, that this Institation will be opened on Monday the 14th of October next. [tis their intention to place this Seminary op a permanent and respectable basis ; and no care will be wanting on their part, to render it in every resnect, worthy of the confidence of the friends of education, morality and religion, who seek for their daughters a place where intellec— tual and moral culture combiaed, will prepare them to occupy with usefulness and dignity, the sphere to which they may be called. They are now making all suitable efforts to secure for Teachers, a gentleman and lady of high qualifications. Meanwhile they have engaged Mise Emme J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary quali- fications and capacity for@—#@h.e situation, they have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto taught music in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction,. As soon as the other teach- ers are obtained, Miss Baker wiil again devote herself exclusively to the musica] department. By order of the Trustees. wm J THOMAS L. COWAN, Ch’a. / Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1839—tf9 IREDELL COUNTY! Court of Pleas and Quarter Segéions, August Term, 1839," Cassandra Ellis, vs. William Mayse 20d }Petition for distribution. wife Nancy, William Belt & his wife Clos. 'T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thas William Mayse-and his wife Nancy, WiNtiam Be}t and his.wife Clos, are not inhabi- tants of this State. {+t 1s therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks successively in the Carclina Watchman, that the said William Mayse and his wife Naocy, William Belt and his wife Cloa, appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court-Hoase in Statesville, on the $d monday in November next, then and there answer, plead to or demar to said Peti- tion, otherwise, the same will be taken pro con- fesso 28 to them. . Witness, J F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Coart at office, the $d monday in Augast 1839, and in the 64th year of our Independence. J F. ALEXANDER, c.1.¢.c. Oct. 4, 1839— 6w10—Printer’s fee $5 Calomny is like the wasp that teases, and against which vou must not try to de- fend yourself, unless you are certain to des- troy it,—otherwise it returns to the charge more furious thau ever. sale. st ix months old. I a ie spirits than | ever saw him He is the are particalarly invited ply S Eli Harris, Eeq his pedigree will be yet Ditto John Sargent Percival’s Wonders of the World History of the American War by Charles Botta Gymnaatics for Youth Mirror of Time pkeictes of London by the author of Beach and ar Voyage round the World by Reynolds Beaaties of lreland Whigs and Democrats or love of no Politics All new publications regularly received ae soon as published A large collection of School Books always on hand, At the North Carolina Book Store, and for sale at reduced prices, by TURNER §& HUGHES. Raleigh, August, 1839. $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes Courty, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion.. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is < spare buils and weighs from sageae? a ehasa very large scar of of his 2 near the ankle, believed tobe on the right Fag, - also a scar on each arm just below the elbow oc~ | casioned by a burn. His heels have been ffosted;/ which injary has left scars upon them. Cole man has a wife (a free woman) vear Blak e N. Carolina, and it is probable that he ayy * in that direction, although many persong believe that he was decoyed off by a white msh, named Joshua Young, who left the neighbethood about the same time for Indiana. I wit give a re~ ward of Fifty Dullars to any opé who will de~ liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal io Camp- bell County Va. or who wjif confine him in jail, | that J get him in my_possession. 4 oS 20 OVERSTREET. RICHA Hcty, Vad 1123 RANAWAY December 2}, 1838 ROM the Sabecriber living , 7 in Hamborg, ‘S. C., oa the @ / Sth of April Jast, a pegro man | by the namecf JACK, or Jack. | Towson. The night previ 3 to his departare} he broke into ~~ my stable and took therefrom a HORSE, SADDLE and BRIDLE. The Horse ie aboot 7 years old, cream colored, and is about 15 hands high ; saddle 1 Bridle Lager When said negro ranaway he had on 8 pair << green Spectacles, a snoff colored broad cloth soutont Coat, a pair of satinet atajoons, a bombazine vest, and a Fur Cap. It is very pro- bable that Jack has made bis way back again to North Carolina, where he has relatives living. Any person who will deliver said negro to me in Hamborg, or lodge him in any safe jail, so that | get him, will receive a reward of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. 1 sill psy TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, both and Horee. ae BENJAMIN F. RUSK; Joly 19, 1839—Sm51 *,* The Newbern Spectator will insert the a- bove weekly three months, end forward theirae- count to me at Hamburg, S- C- B: F R. S§R ARCHIE FOR SALE, ~ I , beautiful, and t h bred burce. «Sir Srchit™ te now offered for He is a dark bay, - eee stoat, nd ding. He is four years : Sid. He - im excellent health , and randson of the celebrated —_ “6 Sir ral ; ishi hase this fine young sgiilomasty Sahn to call and see tim. Ap- , at Wind Hill, Mont- sry Co. N.C., bere both ob hanes RANKLIN HARRIS. Sept. 27, 1889—7w9 ‘Ss a From the correspondence of the Richmond Whig. STAUNTON CONVENTION. Tsurspay, September 26. Oliver H. Logan, Exq., a delegate from the county of Accomack, appeared and tock his seat. ‘lhe President announced the presence of the Rev. Mr. Calhoun, a Minister of the Presbyte- rian persuasion, who was requested io open the reeling with prayer, and who did so according- ly, in a most appropriate and patriutic manner. Mr. Leigh, from the Select Commitiee of 23, reported the following preamble and resolutions for the adoption of tae Convention :— Whereas it is the deliberate and conscientious opinion of this Convention, that the leading measures of the present Chief Magistrate of the United States, and of his immediate predeces- sor, and the priaciples introduced by the one i to the Administration of the Federal Govern ment, ané on which the other has aeted, is still acting, and seems indeed onder a moral necessi- ty of continuing toact, have wrqugh: a practi- eal change in the political instituWons of 4he country, most pernicious in itself, and fraught, unless it be timely coanteracted, with the at- musi danger to the very being of Republican Go- vernment; we, therefore, regard it as a solemn duty, imposed upon us by every consideration that should move Republicaas and Patriots to ex- ertion, to endeavvur, by all fair, hoaurable and constitutional means, to preveot the re-election of Marin Van Buren to the office of President of the United States, aod to raise to that bigh stazion, sume able, hunest and magnanimous Statesman who will bring virtue and wisdom to vor Exeeutive Councils, and conform the Ad- ministration with the trae Republican princi- ples of the Constitution. We bave seen the patronage of the Execu- live abused and perverted to the mere purpose of sustaining the President in the exercise of a con- trulling influence over all the constituted aathor- ities of the Government. We have seen men appointed to offices of trust and emolument, with- out any merit or pretence of merit, but a blind and undiscriminating support of the measures uf the Administration however inconsistent with the profeseions which reeommended the Admin- istration 19 power. We have seen officers re- moved from place, without the imputation of any fault, but occasional independence of opinion and conduct, or want of influence or of zeal and activity io the pariizan service exacted of them ; such abuses of the power of removal from office, as, in the opinion of the first Congress, by whom in truth that power was conferred, amount to impeachable offences. We have seen officers, in several instances, misapplyiog anacegunted thousands of public \reasure to their private use, and audacivusly persisting tn their refusal to pay public moneys into the treasury ; yet still wil- fally retained in office, in consideration of theit ability and influence as pariizans to support the Administration and its friends. We have seen officers of Government contributing rateabie pro- portions of their salaries toa fand to be employ- ed in infloencing popular elections ; thus cor- rupting the Government in its very sources, and depraving public morals ; and though the facie have been proved to the Adqioistration and to the world, yet, by the wilful neglect of the Ex- ecutive to remove those officers from place, they have been countenanced and encouraged in their criminal practices. W2éhave seen men rejected or discarded by the people, from public trusts sought at their hauds, immediately indemnified by the Executive fur their disappviotment, by offices couferred on them, of hunor, trust and emolament. We have seen the Executive patronage en. larged and extended by such an extravagant and wasteful expenditure as no man had imagined the possibility of : and by the corrupt and corrupt- ing influence of that patronage, we now find the Executive exalied above the Legislature ; all the powers of Government, in effect, concentra- ted in the oresident; and the just powers of Con- gress,—of the representatives of the people, and especially of the representatives of the States,—reduced to insignificance and contempt. We bave seen the Executive Veto, designed by the Conatitation only as a check upon hasty and unadvised Legislation of Cungress, exer- cised on so many vccasions, and in so many forms, as would have shaken a British Monarch from his throne; so exercised, that it has ceased to he a passive, and has become an active, Legis- lative power; so exercised, thal it has become a ast, various and overwhelming branch of pre- Fozative ; 80 exercised, that the President, by Gontinually defeatiog the will of Congress, has, in effect, constituted himself the supreme law giver of the land. We have seen the President proposing mea- sures fur regulating the whole financial system of \he government ; such measures as it belongs in a peculiar manner (ov Congress, to devise and to provide, and which the President at the most has only a right to recommend ; persisting, for years, in pressing the adoption of those measures upon the Legnlature, and in spite of the disap— probation and reagtance uf a majority of the re- presentatives of the people, and of a majurity of the people ihemselves, and still depending up on the power and influeyce of the Executive to covercome the resistance at last. We see a design cow on foot, and we fear in the progress ol ma eran te suggested, and recomended by the Executive, to abandon and throw away (under colour of a gradeation of pri- ces of refuse public (ands,) which is only the be- ‘ ginoing the vast public domain that belongs to the whole nation; to deprive of all participation in the benefit of that domain, the old States of the Union, with whose treasure a part of it was purchased, and the residue vested in the Federal of the President, responsible to him only, and be alone responsible to the nation, for their eorduct 5 a doctrine, which, if admitted, and carried out in practice, will destroy all responsibility, and abrogate the power of impeachment of officers of government tur official misconduct uf crimes ; since, to iaipeach the Presideut,—the leader and head of the dominant party for thé time being, —is, in every practical view, im possible. We have seen the President openly and dar- ingly interposing to defeat investigations of a Cuimimittee of Congress into public abuses, and to shield his officers from inquiry, Onless specific charges shonld be first preferred against them ; such specific charges, a8 without sach inquiry as he determined to prevent, it was manifestly im- possible to frame and prefer: and thua the fanc- tion of the House of Representatives as the grand inquest of the nation, has been for the time, and if the dominant party shall continue in power, will be permanently and forever, anui- hilated. We have seen the share of the power of ap- potatment to office, confided by the Constitution to the Senate, rendered wholly nugatory by the practice of the President, whenever the Senate has declined to confirm bis nomination of an of- fieer, to leave the office vacant, aod the public daties belonging to it unexecated, till the Sea— ate had conformed to his will. We have seen efforts made by the Executive and its friends, and persisted in, to divide the people into two distinct and hostile elasses, to array the Puor against the Rich, and to repre- sent all individual wealth as & just object of jeal- ousy to the great body of the community ; as if according as the exertions of honest industry aad enterprize succeed or fail, the poor were not daily growing rieh, and the rich sinking into poverty ; as if individual wealth were not the inevitable resalt of the security of private prop- erty, and the security of honest acquisition a blessing tu the poor as well as the rich ; and as if national wealth were any thing more than the aggregate of individual wealth. ‘The present President of the United States has, in a sulemo message to Congress, denounced “ the dangerous influences that arise in periods of excessive prosperity, and the anti-repubdiican tendencies of associated wealth ;” in other words, that accu- mulativa of capital by the contribution of maay individuals, which, though the contributors look to their own advantage, is necessary, in all coun- tries, and especially in this country, to render industry active and successful ; and indispensa- ble to the accomplishment of those vast works of internal improvement, now happily io pro- gress throughout the country, the advantage of which must redound to each and every individu- al citizen, and which will tend, (above all things, except a wise, just and prodent administration of the Federal Guvernment,) to promote, and to preserve, the harmony, the prosperity, and the integrity of the Union. It is true, that while the Executive Govern- ment of the United States has thus beeo advan- cing by hasty and enormous strides to a simple elective monarchy, ’2¢ ministers of that govern- men}, from the highe t tothe lowest, and their leading partizaos, have been continually making the loudest professions of zeal for democracy. But of those professions we are compelled to dis- trust the sincerity ; because we can recollect no pledge given by the men in power, as @ motive to the people to elevate them to office, that has been redeemed ; no one promise that has been fulfilled ; no profession of opinion, principle or feeling, which they have not utterly disregard- ed; and because the history uf the transition of republican governments into monarchies, in all coantries and in all times, evinces, that monar- chy has always advanced, and got possession, under the mask of ultra-democracy. Monarch- ical principles anc practicts, the arts of corrup- tion, the-doctrines of agrarianism, and all the countless vices and follies they mustin the end eogender and mature, cannot be endared with- out danger to the republic; without drying op the sources of national prosperity, overturning the foundations of civil liberty and social happi ness, and introducing discord, confusion, violence aod misery,in place of that harmony, order, peace and freedom, which it was the vbject of our benignant inatitutions to promote and to se- cure. For the troth of all the general charges which have been here preferred against the present Chief Magistrate and his immediate predeces- sor, we refer our fellow-citizens to the history of their administration—to notorious and recordec facts. We challenge inquiry, and defy refute tion. It is the deliberate and undoubting conviction of this Conventien, that a majority of the peo- ple of the United States, and, especially, a ma- jority of the people of this Sta'e, are sensible of the vices of the existing administration of the Federai Government, and ot the evils those vices portend, and consequently of the necessity of discarding Mr. Vau Buren trom public confidence and office. At the same time, we are painfully aware, that there are divisions of opinion among us, on puints in themselves of trivial importance compared with the great objects as to which we all agree, which, if we shall perversely continue to regard and foster, will render the will of the majority wholly inefficient, however great that majority may be, and leave the election of the President to the anited, combined, disciplined exertions of a minority. We see in the conduct of the partizans of the President, in their con- tinual efforts to sow, or to inflame, divisious a- mong us,and their care to note and exhibit to the people, every diversity of sentiment which independence of thought and incividuality of character have produced, the convictien they entertain, that their hopes of success rest on our divisions and their own unanimity. If itshall turn out in the sequel. ihat the vast Government by their free grant, and a large por- tion of it by the cession of Virginia, upon the express trust, that it “‘ should be considered as a common fund for the ase and benefit of such of the Uniied States as had become or should be- come members of the Confederation or federal alliance of the said States, Virginia inclusive, according to their usual respective proportions in the general charge and expenditure, and should be faithfully and bona fide disposed of for that purpose, and for no other use or purpose what soever.” Anc if it be the object of this scheme, as appareatiy it is, and as we believe it to be, to conciliaie the favor of the new States, for the re- election of the present President to office, and for aspirants to the saccession ; and if the old States stand patiently by, and let the first step of the operation be achieved ; then we shall see accomplished a stupendous scheme of corrupiion, of which oo example is to be found ia the histo- ry of mankind-- We have seen a claim asserted by the Presi- dent to a constitational right t the custody of all public treasure and public property, indepen- dent of and imprescripuidle by law, inferred from a pretended constitutional right asserted by him, not only to appoint, but to remove at his will and pleasure, every officer to whose care any public treasure ur pruperty nay be confided: aad we see this monstrous pretention now, through the prevalence of the Executive power, regarded as and all-pervadiog power of the Executive, is alone competent to organize, combine and direct a party to decide the election of a President, then the game ivfluence which will erable Mr. Van Buren to accomplish his own re election, will also enatle him to dictate the election of his successor ; and we canuot but look with horror and dismay, to the dynasty to which he may transmit his power. In fine, this Convention, while it knows that coccert and co—operattion among those who are opposed to the re election of Mr. Van Buren to the Presidency. is absolutely necessary .o their success, is happy in the conviction that such concert and co-operation will prove sufficient to remove him from office, and to elect a trust-wor- thy saccessor. : Resolved, therefore, That it is expedient, that as many delegaies as Virginia is entitled to elec- tors in the Presidential Election, shall be chosen and deputed by this Convention to the National Convention proposed to be held at Harrisburg in December next, to represent the Whig party of Virginia, io the selection, nomination and re- commecaation of proper candidates to be su poried by the whole party throughout the Us. ion, for the offices of President and Vice Presi- éert of the United States ; and that two of thuse | delegates be selected from the State at large, ane one from each Congressional District of ihe tate. settled doctrine. We have seen the principle asserted by the President, that the Exéeutive Adm'‘nistration is a wait, and this practical consequence deduced from thet odd and novel dogme,—that all Ex- gcutive officers are the mere servants or agents Resolved, That whether we have regard to the opiicus and wishes of the Constiiueats we represen’, vr tv the talents, long experience in | public affairs, and tried virtue, which combine | to constitole the wisdum of a great Statesman, Heary Clay of Kentacky is, in oar opinion, the for the office of President of the United States ; and that N. P. Talmadge, of New York, ought to be nominated and aapported for the office of Vice President ; nevertheless, if other citizens, concurring with us inopposition to the measures shall be preferred by the National Conveatiun at Harrisharg, as proper candidates to be nomina- ted for jhose bigh offices respectively, we hereby pledge ourselves to give our hearty and zeslous sopport to the candidates who shall be so prefer- red and nomiaated. Resolved, That for the purpose of dissemina- ting true information among the people, of coun- teracting misrepresentations, of communicatiun of views, of representicg to the Whig party the necessity of active exertions, aod of giving to those exertions the most perfect concert as well as energy, there be appointed by this Conven- tion a Centra! Commitiee to consist of twenty- one citizens devoted to the cause, residing at or io the neighborhood of the City of Richmond : And that it be and is hereby earaesily recom- mended to the Whig party for each aod every county, city, bofoogh and towo in the Common- wealth, to appoint Comuinitiees of Vigilance, to communicate as occasion shal] occur, with the Central Committee, and generally to effectuate the other purposes in this resolution mentioned. Resolved, That it shall be the duty of the sald central committee to take early measures to ascertain whether the Delegates chosen and de- puted by this convention to the National Con- vention at Harrisborg, will be able to attend that convention or not; and if any of them shall for any cause, declire the service,or in case of the death of any of them, or of any inability uf any of them to attend, the centsal commitiee at Richmond be and are kereby authorised. to fill any such vacancy. Resolved, [hat a committee to consist of twenly—one members, (namely, one for each congressional district), be appointed to nominate the Delegates proposed to be sent to the Na- tivnal Convention by the first of the above reso— lutions. The resolutions were then eaccessively pro- pounced from the Chair, and unanimously adop— ted, except that the second reaolation was oppos- ed by one negative voice. Mr. Dabney of Albemarle, the member who had voted against the second reeolation, explain- ed that the vote was not given in consequence of any dissent from the preference expressed for Mr. Clay and Mr. ‘Tallmadge, whose nomination he cordially approved, aod would heartily sup- rt. The Chair then announced the following com- mittee to select Representatives to the Harris- burg Convention, viz: Messrs. Miller of Pow- hatan, Colton of Elizabeth City, Bolling of Pe- tersburg, Kennon of Mecklenburg, Wilson of Cumberland, Pannell of Pittsylvania, Donold of Bedford, Yerby of Northampion, Dickinson of Caroline, French of Prince William, Wickham of Hanover, Harris of Louisa, Chapman of Orange, Colston of Loudoun, Dandridge of Jef- ferson, Jopes of Pendleton, Kinney of Augusta, Preston of Montgomery, Stoart of Greenbrier, McDona!d of Hampshire, Gooding of Ohio. The Convention then adjourned to meet at four o’clock. =~ That hour having arrived, and the conven- tion re-assembled. Mr. Miller, from the committee to select Re- presentatives to Harrisburg, reported that the committee had nominated the following gentle nen, viz : BENJAMIN W. LEIGH of Riehmond City, and JAMES BARBOUR of Orange county, delegates from the State at large. Ist Disrrict—Dr. Fraocis Mallory of Eliza beth City. 2¢d—James W. Pegram of Petersburg. 3d— William S. Archer of Amelia, 4th—Richard Kidder Meade of Dinwiddie. 5th—George Morton Payne of Bockingham. 6th—Vincent Witcher of Pittsylvania. 7th—William Martio of Henry. 8ih—John Tyler of Williamsbatg, Sth—James M Garnett of Essex. 10th— Willoughby Newton of Westmoreland. 1ith—Gen. J. B Harvie of Henrico. 12th—Col. Isaac A Coles of Albemarle. 13th—Jones Green of Culpepper. 14:h—John Janney of Loudoun. 15th--Henry Berry of Jefferson. 16th—Augustus Waterman of Rockingham, 17th—Geo. Briscoe G. Baldwin of Staunton. 18th—Gen. Peter C. Johnston of Scott. | 19th—George W. Summers of Kanawha. 20ih—Gideon Draper Camden of Harrison.: Qist—Jesse Edgington of Brooks. Which report was unanimously concurred in by the convention. In pursuance of the recommendation of the commitiee of 23, the followmg gentlemen were ‘Appointed a central committee for the Sate of Virginia, viz: Wm. H. Macfarland, Gen, J.B. Harvie, Sidney S. Baxter, James Lyons, John M. Botts, Holden Rhodes, Gen. Bernard Pey- ton, Wyndham Robertson, James M. Wickham, Peachy R. Grattan, Lewis W. Chamberlayne, Henry L. Brooke, Fraocis B. Deane, Jr., Col. George M. Carrington, Sherwin McRae, John B, Young Isaac A. Goddin, Dr. Micajah Clarke, Samvel Taylor, and John Hampden Pleasants. On motion of Mr. Dorman, Resolved, That each member of this conven- tion contribute the sum of five dollars towards advancing the objects for which it has assem- bled, ane that the same be paid to Kenton Har- per, to be transmitted to the central committea, after cefraying the necessary expenses incurred here. Mr Miller of Powhatan offered the following resolutions, which were ananimously adopied, to wit: A resolation of thanks to the President and Secretaries, and to the citizens of Siaunton for their attention, kindness and hospitality. The President of the Convention, in a brief address, returned his thanks for the resolotion just paseed, and again, in the most earnest man- ner, invited the Whig party to ‘sink or swim’ with their principles, out never with men, and congratolated the Convention on the cheering prospecis which saluted the Whig party. And then, on motion of Mr Dorman, The conveniion adjourned sine die. The speeches of Messrs. Leigt, Johnson, Archer and Newton, when they touched upon the in:quities of our rulers and the state of pub- lic affairs, were received with loud cheers. When Mr Leigh proclaimed war—war to the knife—the spacious church rang with app!ause. But few assemblies have congregated in our couatry of superior intelligence — not one, I ven= tore to say, more disinterested in its patriotism. One spirit of zeal io the cause, determination to make it succeed, and cheerful confideace in the issue, pervaded the entire mass. Various ipdi- viduals exchanged pledges to devote their epet- gies to the triumph of 2@ cause which they be- lieve involves the happiness and liberty of their country. J.et this spire but diffuse itself over the community—le. every man bot do his part vigorously and faithfully in his sphere—let but LIGHT be diffused among those whose situation cu.s them off from an habitaal acquaintance with public affairs—and not a doubt need be entertain- ed of the regeneration of Virginia by a large ma- jority. visa great mistake to suppose thé mass of the people corrupted They are now whet they have been, having no end but the poblic good Corroption stalks abroad fo the great cities, and principles of the existing Administration, | man who ought to be nominated and supported | and around the land offices—whereypr patron comes in direct contact with the commonit But the inass, the yeomanry, are yet uncontat inated. Convince them where their interest. ang the honor of their country lie, and they will t found steadily pursuing them. CIRCULAR. To His Excellency the Governor of ’ and the Members of the Legislature of that Stale, . Feciow Citizens: _** At the ninth Annual Meeting of the Ame- rican Lyceam, held in the City of New York en the S$rd, 4th and 6th of May, 1839, the follow- ing resolations, proposed by Professor Brooks, of Maseachasetts, were matufely considered aod anaoimously > Viz: * Resolved, That it is éxpedient to hold a Na- tional Convention for one week in the ‘* Hall of Independence,” at Philade)phia, beginning on the 22d of November next, at 10 o’eluck, a. m., for the purpose of discussing the various topics connected with elementary education in the Uni- jted States. ‘* Resolved, ‘Phat a committee of five be ap- sion, the Legistature) of each State in the Union to invite the friends of edacation in their State to attend the Convention.” [COPY OF RECORDS } The undersigned, having been appointed to form the committee, do now, in obedience to their instractions, respectfally address you on this par- amount subject. The American Lyceum, in taking measures to carry into effect ihe above resolutions express - es its deep anxiety for the proper physical, iotel- lectual and moral culture of every child in the Uniied States. It is ascertained that as many as nineteen out of twenty children, who receive instraction, receive it ia the common schools.— These schools therefore must be with us the hope of civilization, liberty and virtue. To elevate them go a8 to meet the wants of our repablic, is the high and single aim of the Conventton.— Parties in politics and sects in religion will vot for a moment be recognized in any form. No power will be vested in the assembly. It will be, we trust, a company of philantbropists, pat- riots and Christians coming together in the spirit of an expansive benevolence, to consult for the highest good of the rising generation ; and whose delierancen and result, when published to the country, will bring the great cause of Education simultaneously before the several States in a form for enlightened, definite and successful ac- tion. As subservient to this hamane and patri- otic object, we would suggest a few among the many topics which will demand the consicera- tion of the meeting, viz: How many children are there in each State, who, according to the laws of that State, should be under instruction? How many of this num- ber are to be found in the schools? wWhai is the condition of common schools in each State ? W hat is the organization of the school system ? What branches of knowledge should be taught io our common schools ? What should be the character of our common school books? How many school apparatas and school libraries be made most useful ? In what branches should instraction be given orally ,and in what degree? What should be the qualifications of teachers ? ‘Are normal! schools(or seminaries for the prepara - tion of teachers )desirable ?—On what plao should they be established ? Is a central normal school for the Union desirable? Should it be under the direction of Congress or a gociety of citizens ? What connection should the common schools have with academies, colleges and aniversities ? What models for school houses are best P Will a ‘Board of Education,” established by each State, afford the best supervision and secure the highest improvement of the schools ? How can it create teachers and lecturers best tosupply des titate places? Is a national system of instruc- tion desirable ? How should a school fund be applied ? In what part of the State has the greatest progress been made in elementary edu- cation ? How may school statistics, which must be the basis of legislation, be most easily col- lected ? What features of the systems now in operation in Holland, Germany, Prossia, France and Great Britian, may be most usefully adopted in this country ? Fellow- Citizens : The discussion of these and kindred topics will probably elicit a mass of in- formation, the impurtance of which cannot be easily overstated. We would therefore urge those, who shall attend the Convention, to come prepared for making known the valuable facts they can gather. Believing that all the talent of a country should be so tempted forth, by ju dicious culture, as to bring it into profitable and harmonious action; that it is imporjant to the public good as well as to private happiness, that we should receive the requisite supply of usefal information ; and that each faculty, which the Creator has implanted in childhood should be de- veloped in its natural order, proper time and due propurtion, we invite you to secure the attend— ance of delegates from your State prepared to promote thie first duty of our repudlic—THE ED- UCATION OF OUR YOUTH. Believing that our country must look to ttelligence as its defence and to virtue aa its life blood ; and that the plan now propused, originating in the most enlighten- ed views of freedom and humanity, will be the first in a series of means for securing the great— est good to future generations, not only among us, but our sister republics, the Lyceum desires to bring into a focus al] the light which can be collected ia our land. Some of the most distin guished gentlemen tn several States have prom- ised to be present; and we wuuld suggest the expediency of inviting the members of Con- gress (who will be on their way to Washington about the time of the meeting) to join the Con—- vention. With the most heartfelt good wishes for the benefit of the young, both in your State and throughout the Union, we are Your friends and fellow-citizens, TueEopore FrevincHoysen, N. J. CuHarves Brooxs, Maes. Joun Griscom, Penn. Henry R. Scuooxucrat, Mich. Turopvore Wuite, Jr, N. Y. New York, June, 1839. P.S. We respectfally invite each Editor of a newepaper in the United States to give his pat— rons the opportunity of reading the above circu- lar, and to‘add thie postscript as recordiog our sincerest thanks for his friendly co operation. Perpetual Motion—Some Yankee, in Cincinnatiy has discovered the long-sought for perpetual motion, and is exhibiting it In a room over the post office, (a very ap- propriate place) ae we see by an adver- tisemegit in the Gazette. I: is said that the moving power is quick-silver. The fellow has stolen the invention from the sub-treas- urers. They long since made this impor- tant discovery, and always apply the mo- ving power to themselves. Al! they bave to do ts to fill their pockets with it, it immediately puts them iv motion, and disappear forever. Balt. Chronitte. pointed to request the Governor (and if in Ses- wimp - UNION OF THE WHIGS. © eradng the ig ranke in different the podatry. It well for their {* inontee election. to be ented, jm their fr for its wellate as at the preagut Wee rejoice to see that the W ind the Soath, of-the East and the West, are ing it deeply.. Those sacred prin- ciples; bequeathed to as as a rich legacy, are so slays the rescue, jons that it are ing to es conscions that it re uires ear united exertions and the efforis of their boldest and most powerfu] champions to save them. This spirit is worthy of their sires of the Revolation, and springs from the “purest triotism.”: f Whee... mie we woald perpetuate oor glorious institu- tions—if we would restore this GovernMent to its original purity, Wwe must regard the preserva- tion of our principles as of the first importance, and give up men, if they endanger these. Tris impossible for us all to agree apon the most avail. able or suitable candidates for office. ‘The preat. requisites are, honesty and bility. If we are satisfied on these points, and the probability of their being elected, we should give them our warmest and most active support. We should be governed by a spirit of forbearance and con- cession. {[t is to this that our Union owes its existence, & it is this alone will preserve it. We must give up personal preferences and partiali ties when they endanger its safety. - The Whigs, as a party, sre too independent —not in respect to the great. principles for which they contend—bnt each must push the claims of his candidate for ic favor, to the exclusion of every other. us,{by dissensions among themselves, they endanger. their best in- teresits. We are contending against a party much less in number than our own, which has succeeded only by union of effort and of action. Why can we not Lave this? We have learned from dissension in our ranks before this the im. portance of having dat one candidate for the Pre- sidency, and of all wniting upon him. If we would wrest the Treasury from the hands of the Spoilsmen ; if we would put down corruption, and again enjoy the blessings of good government, we must unite upon one map. Of what conse- quence is it who.is elected President if we cao secure these? Our enemies expect to triumph over us only through our dissensions. Let us disappoint them. Let us also learn a lessun frum the Whigs of the Revolation. Dissension arose among ica but they did not suffer it to peril the noble cause in which they were engaged. At one time during the war, there were many who honestly believed Gen. Gates better fitted to command the American forces than General Washington. Yet they nobly gave up their pre- ferences, and the country was saved. Such a spirit should actuate us—their children. ‘‘ We have numbers, virtue, intelligence, and patriot- ism.” We need but union to save the Union. We are like raw militia fighting against a dis- ciplined soldiery. Let us, then, have one leader, and fight under one banner, and we shall be vic- torious. Already are the office-hulders marshaly ling their forces fur the great battle of 1840.— Let us not be idle. Let us not sopinely yield up our glorioas inheritance. Our country has need of her sons io this hour of her peril. Let us unitedly rally to ber rescue. Be actuated by one sentiment. Let that be—the “ union of the Whigs for the sake of the Union.” From the Newport Herald. The course marked out, and undeviatingly pursued by Mr. Oxay, with respect to the ap— proaching election for the Presidency, has, from the commencement of the canvass, been a per— fectly well defined one. and in entire accordance with every act of bis public life. He has never courted a nominativn, nor placed himself before the People for that bigh office, by any underhand- ed combinations, nor sought, at whathe might conceive a favorable juacture, for opportunities to swell his popularity at the expense of the just claims of other eminent individuals. He hae adopted, we think, throughout, in a situation of great delicacy, a most manly, conciliating, pub- lic-spirited line of conduct, which, if he had no other claims on the Whigs, entitles him to be treated with the most scrupulous attention to his fealings, and ina manner very different, we must say, fiom what we have recently noticed in some leading Whig journals, in one or two States. The sitoation of the country,since the accession of Mr. Van Buren to the Presidency, has ev- ery day strengthened the conviction of the ne- ecssily of a thorough, uncompromising change of the Administration, to place its affairs once more in the old road of well-settled principle and steadily advancing prosperity. ‘Tne prospect of effecting this change has kept pace with this conviction,and, antil @ very recent period, in deed, the strong probability, not tosay certainty, of effecting it, seemed scarcely to be doubted in the best informed circles. ‘The chances ofsuac- cess, however, in a struggle of this nature, must depend, among other things, very materially, on the character and services of the candidates presented, especially when the public mind is to be roused to its highest energies, or sustained in agreat effort. It was therefore, we contend, with sound judgment, and a right appreciation of hie qualifications in both these particulars, that, io selecting a candidate for the Presidency, the Whigs in so many of the States, at this crit- ical jancture, turned with such pride and cordi- ality to their old and never-failing friend, their well tried and gallant leader—HENRY CLAY. As to this State at least, we Gan speak positive- ly, from a persowal knowledge ofthe facts. So strong was the feeling here as to the claims of Mr. Cray to a nominatien, that, rather prema- turely perhaps, aad without a proper cunsidera— tion for the feelings ofanpther great states.nan in a neighboring State, then a candidate, a aom- ination was made at the winter session of the Legislature, in this, a New England State, when one State only (Kentacky)¥sad formally propounded Air. Clay. We know there were exceptions to the remarks here made as to the extent of Mr. Clay’s popularity. Mr. Clay was pot their first choice for the Presidency in some of the es eaiet oe State of Massacho- setts, for example, though strongly approvi Mr.-Clay’s coarse, naturally related Wer wae eminent citizen, Mr. Wesster. Ohio and Jn- diana, holding to Mr. Clay as their second eboice, were a gg to be tenacious of their preferen— ces for Gen. Harrison. Pennsyivania also, (if at any time she could with the least propri. ety be considered a Whig State.) so far as the Anti—masonic party was concerned, preferred Gen. Harrison. To reconcile these differences, aud bring about a cordial and united action in the several States, whatever might be their in- dividual preferences—what next was suggested by the Whig members of Congress, and univer. sally acquiesced in? Why, that the Whigs of each Siate, by proper delegations, should i meet in December aext, in Convention at Har | Fissurg ; that they should there freely discuss ; the claims of the candidates ; and whatever can- didate, after fair discussion, cogld unite a majer- ity of the delegates, should be deemed and held \o be the candidate uthe Whig party. Could ~"Vany other alternative have Severs ta, much gratified-of late fo ob- sacrifiged to power, The Whigs, ‘Usefulness is: confined to no station, and K ‘ fair and practicable ? Is other way, i ovine Se a majority t higs 3 ce of Whig ‘oter and. .Whie Jostit ote Hn scienceand honor to see the’ terms of tha Cou, ntfully and:bouestly carried. vg > * He woold seem thea, at :this late. bour. of canvass, when the Contention is on the oy. as to decide the question— wher, ban tes Have been promptly elected in ihe Wa tates; with a freqexpression of pinion ag ait candidates bythe States respective! uy when the Conventivo will have al) ihe ln which the discussions and events of i, 2" year have afforded—that @ sense of props, would now dictate tbat something like ke should be reposed in the judgment of ih, Ca. vention itself. Especially should it be consider ed that any aftempt to coerce either of the. didates from bis fair and vatural position ,o" the Convention, ot to prejudice a proper cong eration cf his claims by the delegates, unde pretence whatever, would not only be 4 ") departure from ali propnety and decency “ inflict a fatal blow on the integrity ang an uy of the Whig party itself.” = As to the assertion that Ur. Clay has inting SS ted, in any way, his intention to withdray qe idate, we take leave- to say, DULWithsiang. ing its being vouched for by some r journals, that WE BO NOT BELIEVE ong sy), BLE, OF THE STATEMENT. Mr. Clay kicy too well what is due to hrmself and to the frien who originally nominated him, ever to have pi, en any intimation of this nature, Ag to tien tempt tocoerce Mr. Clay into a withdrawy_ we will restrain the feelings (hat rise in Uy the suggestion,—bat we think we know H Clay well enough tosay that a more unfort expedient to effect their purposes could not bay, been hit upon by any body of men who may by, the temerity to essay it. At the same time we claim tobe true and gy, interested friends of the Whig cause, and gy) the distinguished gentlemen refered to in gj connexion ; and tobe ready and willing \o Bm ahearty support to any suvnd Whig candidyy| whom the Convention may select. But, whi, ready to sacrifice our own predilections in iy case, and the predilections of the Siate, we 9) never sit quietly by and see a high minded ay like Mr. Clay, who has every earthly clain the reverence and attachment of the Wh treated with a meanhess and injustice of whic as coming from men claiming to be memben ¢ our party, we are ashamed to think.” [From the National Intelligencer} AMERICAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY | The first volume of the Transactions ¢ the “American Historical Society” bas jus been issued, 10 8vo., from the press of M Jacos Gipeon, Jr. of this city The ciety was established about four years ap, and will, we trust, be encouraged (o pers. vere In its patriotic and praiseworthy w dertaking. Oar fellow-citizens of many i the States have heretofore manifested thu sense of the utility of such institutions y organizing them among themeelves. Th advantages peculiar to a Historical Sociey located at the seat of the General Goven- ment are too obvious to require notice, si too important to be neglected. The interesting volume before us cov: tains a Preface, the Circular of the Sociely, its Constitution and By-laws, list of ite off. cers, members, books, medals, and pritis, the Discourse pronounced by its frst Pres- dent, Gov. Cass, and that pronounced by Gov. WoopBury ; aad thirteen very rare & curious historical tracts, which the Preface informs us were presented to the Society by one of its members. This gentleman our worthy Mayor PETER Force, to whos laborious and discriminating researches the cause of American History bad before be; come largely indebted. The following extract from the Preface shows the purposes for which the Sociely expects that its labors may be mace avail able : “As the origin of the United States, unlit that of most other countries, is found in an a: theotic period, their early annals are securely from the traditions and fables by which naliu- al vanity too often disfigutes what it hopes embelish. No portion, however, of their hisuf ry is free from errors, more or less materia transmitied by the partial and careless narraug of one generation to the uninquiring copyist 4 another, and often acquiring the sanction (eam some authoritative writer. ‘Ibe only corseci'"@ of these inaccuracies is a resort to such pri“ re tive sources of information as time has spilt A diligent collation of them will in many ih stances ascertain the truth; and, where ii (14 to do so, it may at least substitute salctary ¢*@ trust for submissive credulity. Investiga:ico constantly discovering in these tieasures o past age something to shed light on obscure | Fal sages in our annals; to add new circamstane™s to known events ; and to suggest motives, bil” erto unsuspecied, for memorable transactions" | If pursued with patience and constancy, 0¢' @ a spirit of devoteduess to truth, it must r&u!! the accamulation of a mass of establisted fe to be used by some master mind in compusint | history of our Republic worthy of its achieih™ : ments, its destiniee, and its noble fanguage—ie langaage which has been computed tc ex'é be over eight millions of square miles, of abou! 0° Siig sixth part of. the glube, covered by a popu4” of one hun aod fifty millions! “Gratifying progress in collecting mitt" for American history has already been made the Historical Societies of Virginia, Pennsy'™ nia, New York, Massachusetts, Rhode 1s!2m and Maine, and other similar associations. Boa as the researches of these several Societies 1% chiefly directed to the acquisitivn of facis rels-79 ing to their respective Siales, It was thovg ig that an institution proposing @ more compreht' am sive rapge of inquiry was needed 5 and yb 1 ios a ’ considerations of propriety and expediency '"° cated the seat of the Federal Government fo'* 9% luecation, Accordingly, on the 12th Ocie 5, a number of gentlemen residing in Was! gton City organized the ‘AmeRican Hissohe icas Society.’ Its ree are ‘ to disco procure, and preserve. tever relatt ¢ the Natural, Prvil, Literary, and Ecclesiat! History of America in general, and of the L# ted States in particular.’” The present President of the Socrel! t the venerable Joon Quincy ADAMS Se t e . ” hh h ch e Co Oo t he ES ee e yt The happiness of ou: lives depends much ve the active performance of the duties of vv! ” tion ; pur have we any right to infer MO they are not properly discharged, they ¥% betier if we moved in a more exalted astonishiog how mach god may be done,’ ¥ we 4 what magybe--affect limited meaas, vol e. with benevolence ofheart and setivity of ot & $$$ WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: PRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1839. The last Westero Carolinian contains an ditorial tirade against the United States ank, and ali persoas whatsoever, that eith- fayor or (bink well of it, or even use any its conveniences; ‘the deluded sycophants’ ys the F.ditor, who ‘petitioned Nick Bid- e to establish a branch in New York, are ow reaping the rewards of their folly,— he post notes of the Bank have depreciated s stock from 120 to 100.’ If this was tbe t, it would no doubt be a very foolish bu- ness, Butis itso? What has deprecia- dthe stock of other banks in the same narket? and what bas raised the exchange n Europe 80 28 to result in the exportation f specie, to the amount of a million per nonth? ‘Ihe Locofoco slang of the great eguiator 1s equal to the valour of a Jack alistaff, to stab a dead body, and after- vard boast of a fou! murder, as if done io ir combat, for nothing more or less ig the xpressed design of the Western Carolinian, In its tirade upon the Bank. He should re- nember that it is only a State Institution, nd in attacking and belying it, he is at- cking and slandering State rights, of which e proposes himself the guardian and pro- ector. ———= ~ MARYLAND ELECTION We give from the Baltimore Chronicle c following election returos from Mary- and, which show that corruption has every here triumphed, and that the moneys sent om this city and other places, together with he promise of office, have done their work. Thank heaven, with all the disesters that ave fallen so thick and heavy oo our house, e have yet the power to carry the Speaker, lerk and Piinoter, and we must rally and ttack again. The hour may come when orruption wil! not win more than hones- y.— Washington Madisonian. The result of the elections in Maryland, sfaras we have heard, 18 unexpectedly disastrous. So far as relates to the representation of he State in Congress we have intelligence pf the certain choice of Mr. Philip Francis Thomas [Loco Foco] in the second Dis- rict in the place of Mr. Jas. Alfred Pearce, Whiz]—of the election of Mr. John T. H. Vorthington, (Loco Foco] in the third. — Messrs James Carroll and Solomon Hillen, Jr. inthe fourth, Mr. Wm. Cost Johnson in he ifth, and Mr. Francis Thomas in the pixth—making, so far as heard from, five ocos and one Whig. Two districts, the first and seventh, remain to be heard from. Ve have heretofore confidently expected he election of Whigs in both these Dis- ricts, but, as things have elsewhere turned Dut so much to our chsappointment, we shall BWait, Not without anxiety, the actual re- urns. In the seventh, the returns from St. Mary’s and Calvert render it nearly certain that Mr. Jenifer, [Whig] 13 re-elected over Mr. Kev. In the best aspect of the case, Maryland will not have in the next Con- gress more than three Whigs, AMERICAN LYCEUM. In another column we give the Circular of the merican Lyceum. We sincerely hope that the ubjects of the proposed Convention may be duly appreciated ; fur certainly they are of the most profound importance to the existence of In- Bli:ulions of Liberty and Republicanism. North arulina has taken up the subject of Common Pchools—has set her hands to the plough, and boght, by no means to loose any opportanity to promote her success, Our systems of Education re susceptadle of great improvements, and as It is probable that much talent and experience will be brought to bear upon the subject, it would doubileas be to her interest to havea represen- tation io this Convention. It will meet in next November at Philadelphia. EF Up tothe gap September, the Yel- low Fever continued to tage with unabated violence in Mobile. ‘I'he number of deaths during the month of September to the 23d the same, was $29 = New Orleans till fered from its ravages, upto the 20th ul- a0. We lay before our readers s part of the in this paper. Thé Preamble and Resolu- tions breathe forth a noble spirit of patriat-. ism and zeal in the cause of the country. — We publish them, with the hope, that they may be read with profit, Tothe W in this County aad District, we particulatly recommend them ; and if any of them have misgivings as to the success of the glorious cause, in which they baveentered, they ought to cast them to the winds, and set their shoulders to the wheel with renewed en- ergy. Let nothing discourage you. But determine for the weal of your country, and press forward regardless of taunts & sneers —laking courage, rather than otherwise, from temporary defeats. We are happy to see with what unanimity and harmony the Staunton Convention was conducted. It 1s a good sign, and strikes terror to the hearts of the Modern Democrats. Let us, in our County Convention, on the 2$rd, be punc- tual and at our post. Let us mingle our voices with the voice of the State, and not be a whit behind any of our Sisters in so good—so nuble a cause as the cause of the Whigs. DEATH OF GEN. HAYNE. The iok is scarcely dry with which we re- corded the death of one eminent citizen befure we are called upon to regisier the demise of an- other. Itis with feelings of inexpressible pain we have to state that General Ros'r Y. Hayne, one whom both the State of South Carolina and the City of Charleston delighted to honor, and cherished with a warmth of affection that never knew abatement, died at Ashville, N. C., on ‘Tuesday last, after a few days illness, of bilious tever. Gen. Hayne was in his 49th year.—‘Thus has perished, in the ripeness of his faculties and the maturity of his usefulness, a citizen who was identified, through a long and prosperous public career, with almust every scheme for the ad- vancement of the commercial prosperity of our city and the political elevation of our stale. In the various offices which he fillied succes- sively, of Member of the House of Representa- lives and Attorney General of the State, Sena- tor in Congress, Governor of the State, and May- or of the City, he ge neted increasing respect from the peuple, and bas, in descending to the tomb, left the rich legacy of his virtues to enno- ble a name already illustrious in the annals of South Carolina. As few individuals in public life have enjoyed in a higher gegree the happy destiny of experiencing no ebb in the carrent of public affection ; no lapse of pupular confidence, so there were none who bore their faculties more meekly than General Hayne at each step of his elevation, and adorned the lustre of his station with more winning and courteous manners. He waa the friend and idol of the peoplé, without being their suppliant and flatterer. With a zeal in the public service that knew oo abatement, an energy that ho impediments could repress, a dis- interestedness, the purity of which suspicion never blemished, General Hayne exhibited a rare combination of qualities that enabled the posses- sor to win public honors and wear them grace- fully. His clearness of judgment empowered him at all times to choose the time, the season, and the instrument, that promised, if they did not always realize success. His mind was pre- eminently characteristic of that practica! power which is marked by the judicious adaptation of means to ends, while his oratory was of that order which was in admirable harmony with his strong natural sense, which it illustrated and en- forced :—always persaasive—at times energetic —invariably practical—never ornate—always for use—never for ostentatious display. How shall such a loss be replaced—such a blank filled—so melancholy a bereavement be borne P—Alas! let us bow in sabmission to the Divine fiat, and console ourselves with the hope that as the subject of our notice has been snatch- ed from us for inscratable ends, lis example will remain to brighten the page of our history, and form a lesson of the private virtues adorned with bland, engaging manners, and invigorated by lofty public principles.— Charleston Patriot. FROM THE PACIFIC, Buenos Ayres papers to the 29th July represent that place as being still blockaded, and all communication cut off except by the British packet. ‘There was nothing to warrant a belief that the blockade would be taken off for some months to come, as the French Admiral was attempting no- thing more than usual, and Governor Rosas was as popular with his own people as ever. New troubles had broken out in the Ban- da Oriental. It was said that 1,500 men had crossed over to that Province from the other side, headed by Gen. Laviblaca, whose object is to put down the present government, and either to reinstate Oribe, or to take the reins himself. Don Fructu- oso Rivera (the President) had gone in person to the camp, with the intention of putting down the revolutionary movements. The U. S. ship Fairfield was at Monte- video. U.S. ship independence, Commo- dore Nicholson, at Rio Janeiro. THE HOAX. The last Alexandria Gazetle, says the Richmond Enquirer, contains a communi- cation from ‘**H. C McL.” which sheds some light upon the reported dvel between Messrs Joseph Seawall Jones of Shocco, and H. Wright Wilson of New York. At least there is no longer a doubt of its being a hoax, played off with much ingenuity & labor by Mr Jones. Mr McL. was un- wittingly led to take a part in it—but he is DISTRESSING CASUALTY. On the 23rd of last month while a party Persons were felling timber, a few miles est of Statesbille, Iredell coanty, a limb still at a loss to understand the secret mo- lives which could have urged him to con- ceive such a scheme—Mr Jozes’s visit to €Xas putting it out of his power to de- mand an explanation. Mr McL was induc- scended on Juhn Taylor, who was in- taRtly killed, bis head being literally crush- d to pieces. yy. Taylor was 24 yeats— son of Caswell Taylor, of Randolph | ounty, and tbe brother of our townsman, | Bie. Jémes Taylor. Se cP The Wilmington & Ra'e; t ‘eigh Rail d Company have opened another pa ‘of ie ° d Bs nie —Wdmngtee pee staging to $0 ed by Mr J.’s appeals to change ciothes with him, in order to facilitate his escape. Phe correspondence which purported to have passec between the parties—the ap- parent perturbation of Mr Jopes—th« scene of action, stained with blood—a_ handker- chief, a!so dyed in blood, and picked up by a woman, who had been brought to the field by the report of the pistols; in fact, the whole plot was #0 conducted as to im- pose upon McL..—On revisiting the spot’ some weeks afterwards, for the purpose of | removing the misgivings which were daily proceedings of the Staunton Va. Convention, | 0 ) regard to this mysterious affair, ouod a solitary mourner lamenting fete of an unfortunate pig, found a time before near the duelling ground, e mangled throat’ fully indicated Twhenee the blood flowed by which the ground and handkerchief were so abund- antly stained !” From the Newark Daily Advertiser. DECISION CONCERNING PROMISSO- RY NOTES. At the late term ofthe Supreme Court of New Jersey an important decision was made, in the case of Brittin against Free- man, affecting usurious transactions with promissory votes, and the admissibiliiy of endorsers as witnesses. As this decision is of importance to the Public, we have ob- tained the following summary of the poirts decided for publication. It was decided— Ist. That the endorser of a note, or other ne- gotiable instrumen’, in a suit between other par- lies thereto, is a competent witness to prove that aoy other matter tending to defeat the plaintiff's recovery. Aad, 2J. ‘That if the holder of a promissory vote, valid in its creation between the original par- ties, endorsed it to ancther by a general endorse- ment, fur a less sum than the amount due upon it, after deducting legal interest, the transaction will be usarious, unlees the excess retained by the endorsee was allowed to him to cover the expense of remittance or the difference of ex- change between the place of the transaction and the place where the note is payable; but such allowance must not be osed as a mere cover for taking more than legal interest. $d. ‘That such usurious endorsee cannot recov- er upon the note against his immediate endorser, nor against any prior party to the note. 4th, That if the holder of a note transfer it by delivery, or by endorsement without recourse to him, it is a sale, and not a discount, of the note, and consequently not usurious, though the vender gets for it much less than it is actually worth— provided such transaction was not re sorted to fur the purpose of effecting a loan at a gieater interest than ie allowed by law. Early History of Kentucky.— Mann Butver, Esq. has published in the. Frankfort Common- wealth some interesting extracts from the Jour- nal of Col. Kicharp Henperson, the first Governor of Transylvania, the primitive name of Kentucky. ‘The subject of the Journal is an expedition made by that gentleman in 1775 to Cantucky, as it was then sometimes called. Mr. BurLer intends to deposite the Journal with the Kentucky Histurical Society at Louis- ville, having already made the same disposition of several other valuable documents relating to the early history of the State. Many important papers might doubiless be rescued from oblivion, and preserved for the use of the future historian, if persons posessing them were, like Mr. But- LER, to place them in the care of some historical society. Institutions of this sort are already numerous in our country ; and, from the grow- ing interest in the subject, they may be expected to become still more s0,—Vational Intelligencer. Steamboat Accident onthe Potomac.—The Alexandria Gazette of yesterday contains the following particulars cuncerning the unfortunate collision between the steamboats AucGusta and Puenix, which was briefly noticed in our last paper : “On Wednesday evening, after 6 o'clock P. M., the steamboat Phenix, on her way up the river from thie place, and when near the Arsenal wharf, at Greenleaf’s Point, was met by the Augusta, tbe mail- boat, coming down the river, and a collision took place. The Augusta ran into the Phenix aboat midehips, carried away her whee! house, and otherwise materially inja- red her. Ina few minutes afterwards the Phe nix began to fill, and soon sunk to the water's edge. ‘he passengers al] escaped without inja- ty, and were taken on board the Aagasta. *€ The captain and crew of the Phenix remain- ed on board, and succeeded in shallow water. The Augusta proceeded down the 1iver, not materially injured. ** We regret this occurrence very much. The Phenix is a very useful and valuable boat, as employed in conveying passengers and freight up and down the Potomac. on ooth sides of the river, found her a great con- venience, and her business was constantly in- creasing. * The full extent of the injury done to the Phenix is sot known, and cannot be exactly ascertained uniil she is raised, which we suppose will be done at once. ”—.Vational Intelligencer. Cuareston, (S. C.) Sept. 28. Fatal Occurrence.—O: Monday morn- ing last, (ree men, two of whom were in the employ of tne Railroad Company, and the other an engineer or blacksmith, all considerably inebriated, were promenading East Bay, whooping and rioting, entering the stores and public houses, and abusing They then proceeded up the occupants. Broad street, stopping at the banks and public offices, until they reached the office of Messrs. D. S. Gregory & Co. Que of these individuals left the office shortly af ter, but the other two remained and crea- ted a considerabie noise and riot. Mr Wm C Gatewood, the Agent of that estab- lishment, (no other individual being pres- ent,) after remonstrating with them on the impropriety of their conduct, ordered them out of his office, but they refused to go. Mr G. then took hold of one of them by the collar, and shoved him out, but, on letting go his bold, he rushed back, and one of them struck at him. Mr G. fortun- ately warded off the bluw, and then seized a wooded bar which was standing near, and told them to leave his premises They both advanced upon him, and he warned them to keepoff. One of them made a blow at him, but Mr G. struck bim with the bar on the wrist which was raised to ward it off, and felled him. The other per- son then attacked him, when he received a blow on the left side of his head which fracturad the skull. By this time a pum- ber of persons rushed in, and both were taken away. ‘ We regret to add that the person whose skull was fractared died on Friday morn- ing from the effects of the wound. Huis name was Neill Fludd, and we learn he was a harmless, inoffensive, and industri- ous man, except when under the influence of liquor. His compamon bears the char- acter of being quarrelsome and violent, and to him is generally charged the on- fortunate result. A Jury of Inquest was beld on the body of Fiudd, who brought towing her into The inhabitants, }in a verdict that the deceased esme io his death from & blow inflicted by Mr Gate- wood in self-defence.— Patriot. The Whigs of Baltimore, in common with all the matitise cities where the va- rious machinery of the Governmént can be brought to bear against them, have to encounter great odds. Read the following, for example, from the Baltimore Chronicle of yesterday : -'The revenue cutters, we hear, are in port—all of them—with full complements of men. We have heard of a high-handed attempt to control the vote of the pilot of one of them, who happens to be a Whig. Tyranny is takiag its worst and most dis- gusting forms in these corrupt times. The day of retribation will surely arrive. —— —_— — MARRIED, Ta York District, S. C., by the Rev. Mr. Bishop, Mr. SAMUEL LEMLY, Jr., of this place, to Miss EMELINE STEELE. In this county, on the Srd inet., by John osseenest: Esq., M1. ROBERT MOORE, to Miss THEODOCIA PINCKSTON. PRICES CURRENT AT Fayetteville, N. C. Oct. 2. Brandy, peach 45 a 50 | Molasses, $6 a 40 Do, Apple $5 a 40 | Nails, cat, 74 Bacon, 11 a 12% | Sugarbrown, 8212 Beeswax, 20 25] Lump, 16 Coffee, 124 a 184 | Loaf, 18 a 20 Cotton, 10211 | Salt, 75390 Cotton Yarn, 24 a 32 Sack, $24 a $275 Corn, $75 a 85 | Tobaccoleaf 8 3 10 Candles, F.F.18a20 | Cotton bag. 16820 Flaxseed $1 00 a $125 | Bale rope, 8a 12 Flour §400a$5 00 | Wheat new 80 Weathers 45 | Whiskey 00 a 40 lror, 54 a6 ! Wool, 17 a 20 Cheraw, S. C., Oct. 4. Beef 5 a7 | Nails cutassor. 739 Bacon 11a 12 wrought 16 a 18 Butter 15a 25 |! Oats bushel a 50 Beeswax 22a24| Oil gal 75a $1 Bagging yd 18225 lamp $125 linseed 110a1 25 Bale rope |b 10a12% Pork 100lbs 8 a 10 Coffee Ib 12} 15 Cotton 10a 11] Rice 100lbs 5a6 Corn bush 874a%1, Sugar lb 10 a124 Flourbrl $6 a $7] Salt sack a $8 Feathers 40a 50 bush $1 lron 100lbs 54a 64] Steel Amer. 10a 00 Lard 124415; English 14 Molasses 45a 50 German 12a 14 Tallow a 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $137} ‘NOTICE. HE Stockholders in the Salisbury Manu- facturing Company, are notified that an In- stallment of Five Dollars per share will be paya- ble to the undersigned, on the Ist day of Novem- ber next. By order of the President and Di- rectors of the Company. WM. H. HORAH, Zr, 5. M. C. Oct. 10, 1839—2wil Le L tn eae Cheap Sign Painting. * 3 HEH AHHH AERA HAHAHAHA RAIS C. H,. DEJERNATT, AVING located himself in the town of Salisbury, would respectfully inform the public.that he is prepared to execute all orders in the above line, which shall be done in a sat: isfactory manner—if not—no charge. Also, GLASS CUTTING. He may be found in the house formerly occupied by Mr. Elviott as a Dry Goods Store, immediaiely oppusite the Watchman Office. Salisbury, Oct. 11, 1839.—6w11 PUBLIC SALE. ABE undersigned having taken out Letiers of Administration on the estate of Mat- thew B_ Locke. dec’d, will sell at public sale, on the premises of the dee’d. on the 23rd day of October, (inst ) the following property. Corn, Wheat, Cotton, one Wagon, one Barouche and Harness, Four Head of Horses, Cattle, Hogs. Sheep, Household and Kitehen Furniture, Far- ming Ulensils, and other articles tuo tedious to mention. Also, at the same time and place, will be hired Five Wegvoes, for one year—a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving bond and security. JAMES GIBSON, Adm’r. Rowan co., Oct. 11, 1839—2w11 A List of Letters, EMAINING in the Post Office in States- ville N. C., October let, 1839. A—William Averett. B—R. C. Beldon, Samuel Blackburn, Peter P. Braley, Wm. Brown, Eraemos Brown. C—-Milton Campbell, Esq., ‘Theophilus M. Camptell, John Cook, Wm. IF’. Cowan, D—Josepb Davidson. . E—Mrs. Ommey Ellis: ‘| EK—Thomas A Freeland. G—Miss Eliza A. Giddens, Joho Galliher. H—Mrs. Margaret Hall. J—Robison Judkins K—Miss Mary Y. Kerr. L—Charles Louze, George or James Lackey, Alexander Long,’ M—John B. Martin, James McKnight. N—James K. Norton. P—Hogh Plyler. R—A. Robey, Iry Reaves. S—Gheen Smith, Miss Jane J. Seott, Azel Sharpe. Alfred A. Sharpe, Wm. S. Swenson, William Stringer. W—Juhn Webb, Wm Wasson. Esq. Af List of Letters, EMAINING in the Post Office in Con- cord, N. C., October Ist, 1839. B—Charles Barnhardt, J. N. Biggers, Thos. N. pick, Hiram Blackwelter, uoses Barn— hard:. C—Catharine Cook. D—Lawrence Dry. F —Patrick Freesly, Henry Furr, 2, Aadrew Freeman. G—George W. Green, Jane C. Gibson. H—Charles Harris: K—Samuel C. Klotts, Pan! Klutts, Seo. L—Mre. Margaret Leoperd, Rev. J. Lantz, Miss Eliza Long, Polly C. Linker. M— Ransom Motley, William McCree, Mrs. Catharine D. McCree, (2) William Miesenhi- mer, ($) Juhn McClure, R. J. Mebane, Robert Motly, Miss E. Milster. P—Francis UL. Perry, John R—Experience Rendleman, Seth K. Rogers. V—Abdram Vanpelt. W—Col James White. GEORGE KLUTTS, P. M. Concord, Oct. 1, 1889—Sw11* Page. Mary Russell, VHE following detsile of a Scnenn . Lorrear }drawa in Deo : ; as it we 3 “a ~ LELED in the histone of Latoree pee the amount HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEES OFFER. ED to the public. It is tree, there are mao blanks, bat on-the other hand, the extremely low charge of $20 per Ticket—the Vatur axp Numuer of the Caritacs, and the revival ‘of the good old custom of warren that every prize shall be drawn and auld, will, we are sure, ive oniversa) satisfaction, and especially to the ix Honpeep Pasze Hotpeas.. To those di to.adventare, we recom- mend early a tien being made to os for tick- ete—when the Prizes toch sold, Blanks only remain,the first bayers have the best chance. We therefore, emphatically say—DELAY NOT ! bat at once remit and trans-mit tous your or- ders, which shall always receive our immediate attention. Letters to be addressed, and applica. tion to be made to SYLVESTER & Co. 156 Broadway, N. York. BC Observe the Number, 156. $700,000 !!! — $500,000 ! ! $25,000 !! 6 Prizes of —820,000 |! 2 Prizes of—815,000 ! ! 3 Prizes of —810,000 ! ! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated in New. Orleans. §CP The richest and most magnificent Scheme ever presented to the public, in this or any oth- er country. ‘TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS. Authorized by an act of the Legislative As- sembly of Florida, and under the Direction of the Commissioners, actiog under the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVLLE Florida December Ist. 1839. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, New York, Sole Ageats, No ComBinatTion NumBers! ! 100,000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in succes- sion. The deeds of the Property and the Stock transferred in trust to the Commissioners appvin- ted by the said Act of the Legislature. 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 itches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, ou Gravier street — Rented at about$$7- 000 per ann. Val- ued at ; 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st.—Ren-- ted at $25,000. — Valued at 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoin- ing the Arcade) No 16 ,24° feet,7 inches front on Natchez st, — Rented at $1200 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—({Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23 ft. front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto-(Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23, ft front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No2S north east corner of Basin & Custom-—house st. 40 ft fronton Basin, & 40 feet on Fragk- lin street, by 197 ft deep in Custom- house street — Ren- ted at $1500--Valued at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,South-west corner of Ba- sin & Custom house st. $2 ft 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 104 inches deep in front of Custom house street— Rented at $1500—Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—Nu $39, 24 feet 8 inch- es on Royal street,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— Rented at $1000—Val- ued at 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, $100 each, 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, $100 each, 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & Tra- ders’,—$100 each, 15,000 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.—§100 each, 1 Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$100 each 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ § T'raders’ —$100 each, 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,—$100 each, 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Luuis- iana State Bank, $100 each, each Prize $1,000, 10 Prizes—each 2 shares of $100 each, each Prize $200, of the Gas Light Bank, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bank of Louisiana, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the New Orleans Bank, | 150 Prizes—each | share of $100 of the Union Bank of Florida, ora Dext, $700,000 $500,000 $20,000 $20,000 20,009 20,000 15,000 25,000 26,000 5,000 5,000 2,500 2,500 1,500 1,500 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 600 PRIZES $1,500,000 TICKETS $20-=NO SHARES. The whole of the Tickets, with their Nom- bers, as also those containing the Prizes, will be examined and sealed by the Co.nmissioners <p- pointed under the Act, previously to their being. tinto the wheels. One wheel qill contain the whole of the Nombers, the other will con- 600 Numbers that shall be drown out, will be en- tit'ed to such Prize as may be drawo toits num- ber, and the fortonate holders of such Prizes will havesach property transferred immediately after the drawing, unincumbered, and any deduction ! June 7, 1839—11D tain SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the first} JOHN A. 1 BEWARE LEST -YE STUMBLE. je: WILLIAM EVANS, 100 Chat- bam street avails himself of the present oc- casion to tender his mosi unfeigned acknow ledge- ments to the numerous members of secieiy who (soffering under ‘all'thie pains and aches that flesh is heir to,") have entrusted themselves 10 his care. He has the satistaction of knowing from many living evidences, that his remedies have done their duty as far as fies within the compass of heman means. How distressing Ww the afflicted is Dyspepsia or indigestion, poi of all the soarces of their enjpyment, and lead- it many lnstences te the miseries of con— mei Hypochondriasie / Long as it has been the eubject of inquiry by medical authors, it re maine in mech obscerity— A puplexy, diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and In— testines, Bladder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dysentary,‘Cum Males Allis, perform paris in the drama of Morbid Affections, Dr Evans has been singularly successful in the treatment of the above diseases, by remedies drawn from his own and the researches of the must eminent medical men in the world. Be has also hed vast experience and success throughout the whole family of delicate diseases, the impure tenden- cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in the constitution threogh the base conspiracies of Mercurial murderers, unprincipled, unedacated and unpracticed, in any art save that of altemp- ling to lead the credulous victim on the ‘road to rain.” Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied with the choicest remedies from home and foreign markets, and compoanded by a mas- ter's hand on scientific principles: A physician isalways in atiendence, anda private office. All those whocome there in the hour of NEED, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, BCPLIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mre HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, »fflic- ted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, restored to health through the treatment of Dr. Ws EVANS. Symptoms:—Habiteal constipa- tion uf the bowels, total loss of appetite, excra- ciating pain of the epigastric region, great de- pression of spirits, langour and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the menses, pain in the right side, could not lie on her eft side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloored, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the func- tions of the liver. mrs. Browne was attended by throe of the from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne procured some of Di Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which it is not essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Yerk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williameburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name, are just and trae. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of Janvary, 1887 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. 5 Another recent test of the unrivalled rir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- S14, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—m J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street wus efflicted with the above complaint for ten years, which inca— pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years,in attending to his business, restored to perfect health under the salatary treatment of Dr Wom Evans. The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain ia the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, distorbed rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme ‘degree of languor and faintness ; any endeavour to pursve his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari- ness. Mr McKenzie isjdaily atlending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symptoms have re- curred since he used the medicine, He is now a strong and healthy mao. He has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were; all ineffec- tual. He is willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr Wm Evans’ medicine, Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated sonthing Syrup, for Children Cutting their 7 eeth vs infallible remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thought past re— covery, from convulsions. Assvon as the Sy- er. This preparation is so Innocent, so effica- cious, and so pleasen: that nocbild will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it. When infants are at the age of four months, though there.is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the Syrup should be used on the gums, to open the pures. Parents should never be without the Syrup io the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing the game, there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. EF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans’ soothing Syrup. To the Agentof Dr Evans’ Svothing Syrup : Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my suf- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful dentition, most con— vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- lyfepplication of such an invaluable medicine is to relieve infant misery and torture My in- fant, while teething, experienced such acute sufferings, thai it was attacked with convuisions, and my wife and family sepposed that death would soon release the babe from anguish, till we procured a bottle of your syrup; which 8 soon as applied to the gumps, a wonderful change was produced, and after a few applications, the cbild displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, | am glad to inform you, the child bas com- pletely recovered and no recurrence of that aw ful complaint bas since occurred ; the teeth are emanating easily and the child enjiys perlect health. I give you my cheerful permission to make this acknowledgment public, and wiii i information on this circumstance gladly give any inform DE STINEONE Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W BROWN, Salisbury, N.C. NGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, 8. C. J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, S. Cc. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, 8. Cc. W. M. MASON & Co., ee N.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & Uo, Charlotte N.C ithout | TRANSCRIPT ; . . P. SUMMEY & Co. } Lincoloton,N C; may 10, 1839-<1y4! first physicians, bat received but little relief — A Real Blessing to Methers. rup is rabbed un the gums, the child will recov-— POETICAL. THE SABBATH. The world is fall of toil, And bids the traveller roam, It bids the Jaborer to the soil, The stadent ta his nome, The beast of barden sigh, O’er loaded and opprest— The Sabbath lifts its banner high, Aad gives the weary rest. The world is full of care, The haggard brow 1s wrought In furrows as of fixed desp:ir, And checked the heavenwaid thought— But with a dignant grace, The Sabbuih’s ebastening tone, Drives money changers from the place, Which God doth call bis own. The world is full of grief, Sorrows o’er sorrows roll, And th” ‘ar hope that brings relief Doik ~-metimes pierce the soul, The Sabbath’s peacetul bund Bears Métey’s holy seal, A Balm of Gilead for the wound, That man is weakt o heal. The world is full of sin, A dangerous flvod it rolls, The onwary to its breast fo win, And whelm onstable souls, The Sabbaih’s beacon tells, Of reefs and wrecks helow, Aod warns, though giy the billows swells, Beneath death and wo. There is a world—-where none With fruitless labor sigh, Where care awakes no lingering groan, And grief no agony ; Where sin, with fatal aits, Hath never forged her chains, But deep-enthroned io angel hearts, One endjess Sabbath reigns. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. A TALE OF GRENEDA. [By Washhington Irving. There was once a poor mason or brick- laver in Greneda, who kept all the Saints days, and holy days, and St. Monday in the bargain, and yet he grew poorer and poorer, and could scarcely earn bread for his numerous family. One night he was aroused from his first sleep by a knocking at the door. He opened it, ard beheld be- fore him a tall, meagre, cadaverous look- ing priest. ‘Hark ye, honest friend,” said the stran- ger. ‘I have often observed that you are a good Christian, and one to be trusted; will you ondertake a job this very night ?? ‘With all my beart, Senor Padre, on condition that I am paid accordingly.’ That you shall be, but you must suffer yourself to be blindfolded.’ To this the meson made no objection ; sv being hoodwinked, Le was led by the priest through various rough lanes and winding passages, until he stopped before ihe portals of a house, the priest then ap- pled a key, turned a crecking lock, and Opened what seemed to be a ponderous door. ‘They quickly entered, the door was closed and bolted, and the mason was conducted througu an echoing corridor and spacious hall, into the interior part of the building. Here the bandage was removed from hie eyes, and be found himself ina portico or court, dimly lighted with a sin- gle lamp. In the centre was the dry basin of an old Moorish fountain, under which the priest requested him to form a small vault, bricks and mortar being at hand for that purpose. He aceordingly worked all night, but with- out finishing the vault.—Just before day- break the priest put a piece of gold into his hand, and having again blindfolded him, conducted him back to his dwelling. ‘Are you willing to return and complete your work ?? _ ‘Gladly, Senor Padre, provided I am well paid.’ ‘Well then, to-morrow at midnight I will call again.’ He did so, and the vault was completed. ‘Now,’ said the priest, ‘you must help me to bring forth the bodies that are to be buried in this vault.’ The poor mason’s hair rose on his head at these words; he followed the priest with trembiing steps into a retired chamber of the mansion, expecting to behold some ghastly spectacle of death, but was reliev- ed on seeing three or four portly jars stand- ing in one corner. ‘Phey were evidently full of money, and it was with great diffi- culty that he and the priest carried them tothe tomo. The vault was then elosed, the paverent replaced, and ali traces of the work obliterated, ‘The wason was again hoodwinked and Jed forth hy a route different from that by which be had come. Alter they had wan- dered for a long time ibrough a perplexed maze of lanes and alleys, they halted. The priest then put two pieces of gold in- to his band. ‘Wait here,’ said he, ‘until you hear the cathedral bell toll for matins. If you presume to uncover your eyes be- fore that time, evil will befal you.? So saying, he departed. The mason waited faithfully amusing himself by weighing the gold pieces in his hand and clinking them against each other. The moment the bell rung ite peal he on- covered his eyes, and found himself on the banks of the Penil, from whence he made the best of his way home, and revelled with his family for a whole fortnight on the profits of his nighw’s work, after which be was 28 poor as ever. He continued to work a litle and pray a good deal, to keep Saints days and holy days from year to year while his family grew up as gaunt and ragged as a crew of gipsies. As he was seated one morning at the door of his hevel, he was accosted by a rich old man, who was noted for owning avanv houses and being a gtiping landlord. The man of money eyed him a moment from beneath a pair of shaggy eyebrows. *I am told, friend, that thou art very 9 ‘There 1s no denying the fact Senor it speaks for itself.’ +] presume then, you will be glad of a job, and work cheap ?” ‘As.eheap, my master, 88 any man -in Grenada.’. That’s what I want. I have an old house going to decay, that costs me more than itis worth to keep jt ip repair—for nobody will live in it ; so I mast contrive to patch it up, and keep it together ai as small an expense as possible. The mason was accordingly conducted to a huge deserted house that seemed go- ing to ruin. Passing through several emp- ty halls and chambers, be entered an inner coort, where his eye was caught by an old Moorish fountain. ‘It seems to me,’ says he, ‘as if | had been in this place before; but it is like a dream. Pray who occupied this house for- merly ?? ‘A pest upon him ?’ cried the landlord: ‘It was an old miserly priest, who cared for nobody but himself He was said to be immensely rich ; and having no relations it was supposed he would leave all his treasures to the church. He died sudden- ly and the priest and friars thronged in to take possession of his money; but no- thing could they find but a few ducats in a leather purse. ‘The worst luck has fallen upon me for since his deatb the fellow con- tinues to occupy my house without paying rent, and I find theres no taking the law of adead man. ‘The people pretend to hear the clinking of gold all night long in the chamber where the old priest slept, as if he was counting his money and sometimes groaning about the court. Whether true or false, these stories have brought a bad name upon my house, and not a tenant will remain within it,’ ‘Enough,’ erred the mason, sturdily— let me live in your house, rent free, until some better presents and I will engage to put it in repair, and quiet the troubled spirits that disturb it. J ama good christian and a poor man, and not to be daanted.’ The offer of the poor man was very readily accepted. He moved with his fam- ily into the house and fulfilled his engage- ments By little and little he restored it toits former state. There was no longer heard the clinking of gold at night in the chamber, but it began to be heard by day in the pockets of the living mason. Ina word he increased rapidly in wealth to the admiration of all his neighbors, and became one of the richest men in Greneda. He gave large sums to the church, by way, no doubt, of satisfying his concience, and ne- ver revealed the the secret of his wealth uatil on his death-bed, to his son and heir. eae nt A NATURAL DREAD OF DEATH. It seems to us as strange, it seems as if al! were wrong, in a world where, from the very constitution of things, death must close every scene of human life, where it bath reigned for ages over all generations, where the very air we breathe and the dust we tread upon was once animated life—it seems tu us most strange and wrong, that this most common, necessary expedient, & certain of all events, should bring such tre~ mendous agitation, as if 1t were some awful ang unprecedented phenomenon; that it should be more than death—a shock, a ca- tastrophe, a convulsion ; as if nature, in- stead of holding on its steady course, were falling into irretrievable ruins. Aad tbat which is more strange, is our strangeness to this event Call the weari- ness and failure of the limbs and senses, call cecay, dying. Itisso; itis a gradual loosening of the cords of life, and a break- ing up of its reservoirs and resources. So snall they all, one and another, give way. “I feel.” will the thoughtful man say, “I feel the pang of suffering, as it were, pierc- ing and cutting asunder, one by one, the fine and invisible bonds that hold meto the earth. 1 feel the gushing current of life within me to be wearing away its channels. I feel the sharpness of every keen emotion, and of every acute and far penetrating throb, as if it were shortening the moments of the soul’s connexion and conflict with the bo- dy.” so it is, and so it shall be, tll at last ‘the silver cord 1s loesened, and the golden bowl 1s broken, and the pitcher is broken at the fountain, and the wheel 13 broken at the cistern, and the dust returns to the earth as it was, and the spirit returns unto God who gave it.” No; it is not a strange dispensation.— Death is the fellow of all that 1s earthly ; the friend of man alone. It 1s not a mon- ster in the creation. . It is the Jot of nature “ Not to thy eternal resting place, Shalt thoa retire slone, ‘Thou shalt lie down With patriarchs of the infant world, with kings, ‘Lhe powerful of the earth, the wise anc good, Fair forms and hoary seers of ages past: Allin one aighty sepalchre. The hills, Rock ribbed, and ancient as the sun: the vales Sireiching in pensive quietness between ; The venerable woods, rivers that move In majesty and complaining brooks, Taat mee the meadows green, anc pour’d round aul, Old ocean’s gray and melancholy waste— Are but the solemn decorations all, Of the great tomb of man.” But what is it—the tomb? Does the spirit die! do the blest affections of the soul go down into the dark and silent grave ? Oh! no.—‘‘The narrow house, and pall, and breathless darkeess,”? and funeral trail —these belong not to the soul. They pro- claim only the body’s dissolution. They but celebrate the vanishing away of the sha- dow of existence. Man does not die, tho’ the forms of popular speech thus announce his exit. He does not die. We bury, not cares and sorrows.—The power of this tempta- cold, impaasive clay, is not the friend, the parent, the child, the companion, the cher. ished being. No, it is not; glessed be material world only that earth ¢claims.- It is “dust” only that “descends to dyst.”— The gtave!—let us break its awful spell, its dread dominion, It is the place where man lays down bis weakness, his infirmity, bis diseases and sorrowing. ‘hat he may rise up to a new and glorious life. It is the place where man, ceases—in all that is frail and decaying—ceases to be man, that be may be in glory and blessedness, an angel of light ! Why, then, should we fear death, save as the wicked fear, and must fear it? Why dread to lay down this frail body in its rest- ing place, and this weary aching head on the pillow of repose? Why tremble at this —that in the long sleep Of the tomb, the body shall suffer disease no more, and pain no more, and hear no more the cries of want nor the groaos of distress—and far, retired from the turmoil of life, that vio- lence and change shall pass lightly over it, shall sigh unbeard around its lowly bed ?— Say, ye aged and infirm, is it the greatest of evils to die? Say, ye childten of care and toil! say, ye afflicted anc tempted ! is it the greatest of evils to die? Ob! n0. Come the hour, in God’s own time—and, a good life and a glorious hope shall make it welcome. Come the hour of release! and affliction shall make it wel- come. Come the hour of re-union with the loved and lost on earth ; and the pas- sionate yearnings of affection, & the strong aspirations of faith, shall bear us to the blessed land. Come death to this body— this burdened, tempted, frail, failing, dying body! And to the soul shal! come freedom, light and joy unceasing !— come the immor- tal life! «He that liveth,’ saith the con- queror over death, “he that liveth and be. lieveth on me, shall never die.” PANACEA FOR POVERTY. The great calamity of the poor is not their poverty, understanding the word in the usual sense, but the tendency of their social rank to degradation of wnind. When I compare togeth- er different classes as exisiing at this moment in the civilized world, I cannot think the differ- ence between the rich and poor, in regard to mere physical suffering, 89 great as is sumetimes imagined. Vastly more in this community die from eating too much than from eating too little, vastly mure from excess than starvation. So as to clothing. many shiver from want of de- fences against the cold ; but there is vastly more suffering among the rich from ahsure and crim- inal modes of dress which fashion has sanctioned, than among the poor from deficiency of raiment. Our daughters are oftener brought to the grave by their altire than the beggars by their naked- ness. So the poor are often overworked, but they soffer less than many of the rich who have no work to do, no interesting object to fill uplife, to satisfy the infinite craviog of man for action. sAeeording to our present modes of education, hoa of our daugh‘ers are victims of ennui, a ry anknown to the poor, and more intolera- ble than the weariness of excessive toil. It is not then the physical suffering of the poor, but their relation to the rest ofsociety, the want of wieans of inward life, the degrading influence of traced. Let not the condition of the poor be spoken of as necessarily wretched. Give them the Christian spiritand they would find tn their lotthe chief elements of good. Not let it be said that the poor cannot enjoy the means of edu- cating theirchildren. A sound moral judgment is of more value in education than all wealth and ali talent. For want of this, the children of men of genius and opulence are often the worst trained in the commanity. What present do civilization and science make to the poor? Strong drink, ardent spirits, liquid poison, liquid fire,a type of the fire ofbell. In every pour mans jneighborhood flaws a Lethean stream which Japs him for awhile in oblivion of all his tion can be little understood by those whose thirst for pleasure is regularly supplied by a suc- cession of innucent pleasures, who meet sooth— ing and exciting objects wherever they return The uneducated poor, without resources in books in their families, in a well spread board, in cheer. ful apartments, in places of fashionable resort, and pressed down by disappointment, debt. de- spondency, exhausting toils,are driven by an impulse dreadfully etrong to the haunts of intem- perance ; and there they plunge into a misery surer than all the tortures invented by man. They quench the lights of reason, cast off the characieristics ot humanity, blot out God’s image as farasthey have power, and take their place among the brotes ‘Terrible misery! and this comes too from the very civilization in which they live. They are victims tothe rich ; for it is the capital of the rich which erects the distil]- eries and surrounds them with temptations of self murder. ‘They are victims to the partial advancement of eociety, which multiplies grati- fications &nd allurements, without awakening proportionate moral power (o withstand them. We are hoping to form new men and women ry literatore and science ; bot all in vain. We Sball learn in time that moral and religious eul- ture (8 the foundation and strength ofall true cultivatign ; that we are deforming human na- ture by the means relied on for its growth, and that the poor who reeeive a care which awakens their consciences and moral sentiments start under happier auspices than the prosperous, who place supreme dependence on the education of the intel'ect and taste. It is kind, not the ex- teot of knowledge, by which the advancement vf a human being must be measured and that kind which alone exalts aman is within the reach of all. Moral and Rehgious Truth— this is the treasure ofthe intellect, and all are poor without it. This transcends physical truth as far as heaven is lifted above the earth.— Chun. ning. C een cng: A widow hath always been a mark for mockery—a standiug butt for wit to level at Jest after jest hath been huddled upon her close cap, and stuck like burs, upon her weeds. Her sables are a perpetual black joke. Satarists, prose and verse, have made merry with their bereavements. She 1s a stock character on the stage ; farce bottleth up her crocodile tears, or labeleth her emp- ty lachrymatcries; comedy mocketh lier precocious flirtation, tragedy even girdeth at her frailty, end twitteth ber with ‘funeral baked meats, coldly furnishing forth the Marriage tabies.”’? They are like the He- our friend, but only the form, the vehicle in which, for a time, our friend lived. That God that we can say—Jtis nott It is the and the elements shall beat and the storms their position to which the cheif misery is to be {ll the wonders of the Gap. | manners, is merely Wind and on the banks of the Gapges, 1 roasted, - DOMESTIC SCENERY. our. milder manners, 4 through the * Hickory Nut Gap :” (ains~—of all sizes and shapes, changing contin ually in theit. appearance from the winding o ‘Gap,’ which pass was no sunshine at all, for'a mile in the ‘Gap —much the same as the*Freneh Broad.” carriage, | suppose twenty times—and walked hot as it was—for fear of being upset. Abou divided by some violent convulsion of nature that made them was divine!’ * scene. for our excartion, and had the delight of behold- took. I do not wond den ag it fs from the world, and that the ‘Coun. deeds. ris’s, I requsted him to take me to see the Rd a aa &c.; he accompanied me on horse- back. We came to three immense pools, one above the other like the Jocks of a canal, with a beau- tiful cascade tumbling down the mountain to the first, & then over that on an immense country, & as it were of stone to the second pool, and 80 on to the third, each pool, 80 deep that Harris said no bottom had ever been discovered ; these pools were smoothed andj round like a well, looking more like the work of masonry than nature. [| shall ever think these pools a most singular pro- duction of nature ;-and you borst upon these wouders from a thicket without any warning, except the noise of the waters. Harris amused me all the way back to his tavern, by telling me Ratherford is a romantic district, and the face of the country all through the Gap is entirely in its primeval freshnessas it came from the hands of the creator. No axe of man has yet defaced its forests ; avery rough road is the only sign of his innova— tion. North Caroliva intends to tarnpike the road through the Gap, * The perpendiculsr mountains on the ‘Freoch Broad,” are hills to these precipices— and when the mountain scenery ends, then come the rocks, like splendid walled Fortresses and Casties of a variety o&colors and shapes, some With blue sides as smooth as glass, in some above these again, large trees grow on a scant suil, ap- pearing from their height no larger than flower shrubs, I thought the “ Table Rock ” grand, till | beheld these inaccessible fortresses. When you come to where the Gap opens, it is tru- lya sublime sight, for the tops of the moun- tains are so high and rocky, it pains one’s eyes to look up at these immense piles of natural for- tresses—in short I cannot describe the effect on my delighted feelings in viewing this scene. The Vampire.—A living vampire has been lately brought to London—the first, we believe, ever seen in England. By many this animal has been usually classed with the phopnix, the unicorn, and the salamander, as a creature of doubtful exis- tence, very proper to figure in marvellous stories, or to be used in comparisons and other figures of speech—poetically. So lit- tle was known of it that the description of the crocodile, with which Leyidus was entertained and enlightened, might have served forthe vampire. ‘It is shaped tike itself ; and it is as broad as it has breadth ; it is just as high as it is, and moves with its own organs; it lives by that which nourisheth it, and the elements once out of it, it transmigrates ; it is of its own colour too, and the tears of it are wet.” The vampire is aceused of destroying men and animals by sucking their blood when asieep ; and this too in such a gentle manner that the victim is all unconscious of the process, the whirring of the creature’s wings lulling to a deeper repose ‘The charge is no doubt unfounded to the fell extent, although the wounds it canses may ofier produce death by becoming gangrenous in warm climates. It is of the bat species and about as large as the common magpie. — Baltimore American Rather Medest.—The Charleston Cou- rier says that the administration has gained so much in the late elections as nearly to settle the question of Mr. Van Buren’s re- election to the Presidency. Perhaps, most Sapient prophet, you will be inelined to change the tune a little when you see, by the returns from the approaching elections in New York, Maryland, and Mississippi, that the little Dutchman has been making brews, a proverb and a by-word among the nations; and accordingly, a class, that by two steps backward for one he has made ‘ Se S poets The following description of North Carohn lgmg Scenery is from the ‘Chatleston Mercory,’ com- } municated by two Ladies who recently passed | «« Afier passing Ashville to go Eastward, you ride for 20 wiles through 3 lovely ridge of moan- the roads; this ride is beaatiful, and many pretty farms are passed by. You then enter the is so narrow—you feel walled up—and so dark, (although at mid-day) there —it then widens, and you pass miles of the wildest, and most beautiful scenery I ever saw Broad River is a mere creek in this part, its source being in the ‘Blue Ridge’—our road now became at times appalling—we got out of our half way through the ‘Gap,’ the scenery is changed, and the Blue Ridge seems to have been and the Rocks and Mountains now assume 2 most sublime appearance; words cannot describe the effect produced by viewing them you are lost in “ wonder, love and praise”’—for the ‘hand But do not expect me to describe, with my feeble means, the wonders and beauties of this sublime Gap—stupendous as I thought the Table Rock, it is almost insignificant to the Giant Piles of Mountains and Rocks, for at least five miles of the ride on entering the Gap. The heights are said to be one mile, by the measurement of the Engineers. Nothing can sarpass the subli- mity, wild beauty, solemnity and grandeur of the Above all, the coloring of the landscape is the softest and sweetest I have ever seen in nature, presenting beautiful blues, lilacs, yellows, green, greys, dazzling white, and almost black. We had the good fortune of having a fine day ing every variety of light aad shade; and the stilluess of the whole scene was only broken by our own noise, and the sweet murmurs of the waters, forming the sources of Bwad River, deep and dark below the dangerous road we were walking over—the carriage following us having at times, barely room to pass 6h the very verge of the precipice, over stones and rocks, which threatened to break it at eVery step our horses er.that so many foreigners have been enraptured im¥igiting this Gap hid- terfeiters’ selected this ‘neighborhood for their There is a water-fall in one of the heights, which appears but a foot wide; but is six feet the whole way down.— When we got to Har- 3 sleep. {| Anecdote. — low of ‘I'rinity College, D grave man himself puzzling the country | One day seeing where I may find Mr. Delahuate 2” * Yes,’ said the Doctor ; building before you!” “© Yes, ” ' , 2 tra. ” «* And pray, Sir, what is the fenesira ?” in an edifice, to admit luminous particles.” the Journal of Dr. Adam’ Clarke. LOGIC. ‘Dad,’ said a hopeful sprig, ‘how many fowls are there on the table ?” ‘Why,’ said the old gentleman, as he looked complacently on a pair of finely roasted chickens that were smoking on the dinner table, ‘why son there are only two.’ ‘Two,’ replied young smartness; ‘there are three, and I’il prove it’ ‘Three !? replied the old gentleman, who was a plein matter-of-fact man, end under- stood things as he saw them, ‘I’d like to have you prove that.’ ‘Easily done, sir. easily done! Ain’t that one ?? laying bis knife on the first. ‘Yes, that’s certain,’ said his dad. ‘And ain’t thai two,’ pointing to the se- cond, ‘and don’t one & two added together meke three ?” Really,’ said the father, turning to the old lady, who was listening with amazement at the immense learning of her son, ‘really, wife, the boy 1s a genius and deserves to be encouraged for it. Here, old lady, do you take one fowl, and Ill take the second. and John may have the third for his learn- Agvicnltural pRatters. THE TWIN OR OKRA COTTON. Some interesting particulars respecting this new species of cotton, as detailed in a letter from a planter, published in the Sa- vannah Georgian. The discovery of it ap- pears to have been entirely accidental. A gentleman of Autauga, Alabama, a few years ago, bought some Petit Gulf seed ; — in a field sown with this seed, a single stalk was observed without limbs, and having a great number of bolls achering immediately tothe stalk, or in cluster, on very short limbs. From these seeds the variety has been propagated. In 1887 the seed sold as high as 50 cenis a piece; last fall $160 was paid fora bushel. The plant exhibits a distinct variety; the stalk had rarely any longer than one joint, sometimes two; the bolls were two, three, and sometimes seven in a cluster—the stems of all the bolls shoot- ing from one place, and at the top of the short limb. The Cotton 1s exceedingly fine, being from two to four cents a pound better than ordinary : the color and stap!e of the wool is described as very superior, and un- equalled by the finest and softest short sta- ple. Another advantage of thia variety is, that it comes to maturity and-cpens two weeks earlier than commoa; in rich land the stalks grow quite tall, reaching as high as Six or eight feet; the luxuriant growth of fertile soils may render topping necesea- ry: ils appearance is very much hike com. mon okra, having a similar stalk, with cot- ton leaves. If the anticipations indulged respecting this lately discovered variety of the cotton plant are ever realized, the suc- cess of the experiment must add immensels to the agricultural wealth of Louisiana, Mis- sissippi and other southera States. “ The Tomato is certainly a wonderful plant. It has the reputation of being able to correct the liver—uit is said to give tone to the stomach—it extracts ink stains from linen, spots from furniture, and forms a component in a great variety of agreeable dishes. It stands next to morus multicaulis in newspaper praises, and it appears from |the subjoined that while in various ways friendly to man as a peaceful comforter, it has beligerant qualities also, while warring on his side, the juice of the vine being able to kill one tribe of hisenemies. ere given to church -solempity | of ink and place it in the sun—i the Wy Het to tecey tosew aeletly are not removed repeat it until ji Coes, minister. The sweet charms of ie broken, and the rest of the sermon was hegird by all present. late Dr, Wilson, senior fel- in; though a very very fond of quizing and le whoveame to inquire after ‘their fiiedds of fein in the College. a man standing in the court with a letter in his hand, capping pg. and staring about, and not knowing where to go, he walkea. gravely up to him, and inquired. ¥ he wanted . The man answered, “ Sir,can you tell. me ‘do you see that, “Ther crocify this quadrangle, and take the diameter of the plot beyond it; enter the opening before you and ascend the ligneous‘grades ; then turn to your left, and you will find him either ripatouatiog io his cubicle, dormitating !n his Secieary? or perescopounting through his feneg- The poor man who understood nothing of this, and remembered not ene word but the last, said, To which thé Doctor replied, ‘‘ It is an orifice *O,” thank you,” said the poor fellow, and walked off more perplexed than before.—From | the father of a namerous and accomplisbed !2° 9% bed-boge”— Pennayleanian, | One of the Editors Of this peper na an opportunity of testing the eter | Tomato, 1m taking ink out of clothe Take the ripe tomato, put it upon ih, will not feil-— Georgia Journal, ee CURE FOR THE DOG DistTpy, A Correspondent of . the Amerieay > Register, cures the Gog distempe, by ning a red hot iron of the size of on quill through the skin of the dog's where the neck joins the head, fi, ing-the skin ag tight as possible, The, ter sayé he has tried this remedy j, instances without failing in a Single o earners [From the Genesee Farmer | WATER CAUSING Firg Ashes made-of hard wood, When} meade, & so long as they are kepi dry, g tain a metal called potassium ; discoys by Davy, and which is the basis of py. This metal, the moment water touch decomposes the fluid by the absorptig its oxygen, and the combination prog a brilliant combustion ; the result of is potash, or in other words, potish;, oxyde of potassium, just as the rust of; is an oxyde of tron. Quick lime ang ter produce heat sufficient to set fp wood, but there is no actual COMbvStigg the substances themselves. In the cum rthe potassium the flame is brilliant, tip stant it is touched by the water. It 4, posed that this fact will account for muy those fires which have originated from » taken up and kept safe, until all fire, is supposed, was exinguished, and which probably the case, and which was then y ed into some box or barrel, unt! they ec be disposed of. Such perfectly dry a free fiom fire, would, should they com contact with a wet stave, board, or be exposed to a current of moist air, prod sufficient combustion to ignite wovi, coal, and might be the"tiieans of causiy extensive conflagration. That water) duces flame, is here evident, but this is ly one of the many wonders that the scie of chemistry ‘has in modern times re — ee Vive la Bagatelle.—It will be rememte that ashort time since a Durham bull » where in Pennsylvania broke into a moruvs a¢ ticaulis field and devoured 600 dollars wor trees in one night; and the wag of an edit who announced the fact, stated that it was ex pected the ba]! would begin tospin ina day two. ‘This bold outrage upon so imporiani staple in our trade has called forth the followin amusing parody on Gen. Morris’ © Wown spare that Tree.” TO MY DURHAM. Tuns— Woodman spare that Tree.” Durham! spare those trees, Harm not their tender doughs, But let them grow in peace Aad elsewhere.seek to browse. *T wae your own master’s hand That placed them in this epot : Then let my “ moros’’ stand, Thy mouth shall harm them not. = Those green and thrifty trees, My hopes must shortly crown, Then tread not, if you please, My multicaulis down. Forbear those midnight haunts, I’ve grass and hay to spare ; Ob! save those tender planis, The silk worm only share. ’*T was not for idle sport, I sought this grateful trade, Io all my gushing joy, I deemed my fortune made. With care those twigs I’ve reared, And weeded with my hand— From grass and rubbish eleared ; Then let, oh! let them stand. 2 My hopes around them twine, ’ As round a needful friend, Each twig shall yield me coin, Till wealth shall make me bend. Old brute! then get thee gone, And leave this treasured spot, For while I've elab or gun, Thy mouth shall herm them not. MORUS MULTICAUL!S “Those boys ought to be .prosecuied: said a geptleman the other day, « 54 saw two or three urchins elimbing 894 young and rather tender shade trees do* the street. ‘For what? asked anothe ‘what crime could you charge them wit —'‘ High tress-on to be sure; wes 3! answer. Rather an Equivocal Compliment.—T Louisiana Chronicle says of the Superintende of the Mint: “ He formerly resided in our ss parish, and is, by his own unassisted exert ly of children.” If there beg situation wherein wom!” may be deemed to appropriate angelic #"” butes, it13 when she ministers, as only © 3 man can, to the wants and weakness". invalid! Whose hand like bers can s0°" fas his pillow ? whose voice so effectually © lence the querulousness of bis tempé! soothe the anguish of his disease? = Pr ed by her, the viend bath.en additions! 2° and even the nauseous medicant is di" of its loathsemeness, GOLD, SILWER AND Corrs? forwasd.— Raleigh Star. “The expressed juice of the Tomoto vine inttoduced into the crevice of the bed-stead BRONZE PRINTING, Can be neatly executed at this Offict: ee e ee ee e ee OW spirits isa certain state of the mind, L secompanied by indigestion, wherein the reaiest evils are apprehended apon the slight ronnds, and the worst consequences imagined. Ancient medical writers suppesed this die ty be confined to those particular regions J F abdomen, techatcally called hy pochondria w uch are situated on the right or left side of that ca whence comes the name hypochondriasis. SYMPTOMS. ' The common corporeal symptoms are flata en- cy in the stomach or bowels, acrid eran" ions eostiveness, spasmodic pains, giddiness, eer of sight, palpitations, and often an eee A of fixing the attentino upon any Aer ne portance, oF engaging !n ag t sea e- mands vigor or courage. Also ane ise = the rind becomes irritable, thougnttul, elas ing melancholly, 20d dejectad, accompanied wit a total derangeisen! of the nervous te oe ‘The mental feelings anc pecaliar train o ideas that hannt the imagination _and overwhe mn the jndgment exhibit an infinite diversity. rhe wisest 204 a men are as open to this afflic- ; weakest. picass CAUSES. A sedentary life of ary hind, especially se- vere siudy protracted to a late hour in the night, and rarely relieved by social intercourse, or ex- ercise, a dissolute habit, great excess in eating and drioking, the immoderate use of mercury, violent purzatives, the suppression of some ha- bitval discharge, (as, the obstruction of the men- ses,) or long continual eruption ; relaxation or bebility of one or more important organs within the abdomen, is a frequent cause. TREATMENT. The principal objects of treatment are, to re- move indigestion, to strengthen the body, and to enliven the spirits, which msy be promoted by exercise, early hours, regular meals, and pleasan¢ conversation. The bowels (if costive) being carefully regalated by the occasional use of amid aperient. We know nothing better calculated to obtain thisend, than Dr. William Fivans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain hn thei. operation, The bowels being once leansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute have roved a great blessing 'o the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free use of mercury, but it should not be resorted to ; 3 in many cases it wijl greatly aggravate the ity, symptoms Interesting and Astonishing Facts. BPASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- NG —Mr Robert Monroe, Schuy!kill, afflicted with the above distressing malady. Symptoms: Great langour, flatulency, distarbed rest, ner- rous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness nd stricture across the breast, dizainesss, ner- gous irritability and restlessness, could not lie n ahonzontal position without the sensation of mpending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, pistressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom- ch, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of he nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up pvery ‘hought of recovery, and dire despair sat pn the countenance of every person interested ia his existence or happiness, till by accident he oticed in a public paper some cures effected by Dr Wm EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- plaint, which induced him ty purchase a_pack- age of the Pills, which resulted in completely emoving every symptom of his disease. He gishes to sav his motive for this declaration is, hat those afflicted with the same or any symp- oms similar to those from which he is happily estored, may iikewise receive the inestimable benefit A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph ohason, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted or ten years with ‘Tic Dolereux, violent pain n her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat nthe stomach, and unable to leave her room. She could find no relief from the advice-of sev— PENDLETON § BRUNER EDITORS AXD PROPHIETORs. MORUS MULTICAULIS, Fruit Trees, &c. The Subseriber informs the pablic, that he has for sale, at his Nurseries in Davidson County, 15,000 trees of the Morus Malticaalis, these are superior to cultings without roots to propa— gate froro. His prices shall be the market price of the artiele in the North and elsewhere.—He also has a large stock of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, §-c. being selections of the best American and European fruits, all of which are grafted or in- oeulated, and in healthy, growing condition. I will have trees delivered in good condition, at any reasonable distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100 miles, (if amount of orders will justi- fy it,) for which I will charge the usual price of bauling. It will be well for those who wish to obtain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Narse- ries, which contains prices, and will besent grat- is toall applicants, the postage being paid. Communications will be pienipily attended to, Direct to Lexington, N. C. CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, 1839. NEW JEWELLERY, &2c. JOHN C. PALMER HY another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain English and Freneh do; Gold Fob Chainsand Keys, Fine breast Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. —ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles nsually kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest witl be charged. . Work done faithfully and ponctually. Salisbury, May 3, 1889 —1f40 NOTICE. ILL be sold at the Court-House in Salis- bury, on the 19th day of October next, a Tract of Land containing 386 ACRES, belonging to the Heirs at Law, of John Clary, Sear. dec’d., lying on Crane Creek, adjoining the jands of John McClelland, and others, on a cred- itof twelve months, by order of the Conrt of pral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, pnt! after she had commenced using Dr E.vans’ edicing of 100 Chatham street, and frum that lime she began to amend, and feels satisfied if she continue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfectly cured. Reference can be had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs ohnson’s daughter’s Sture, 389 Grand street, NOY: 3c Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis street between Stanton and Houston sis., afflic— ted for ten years with the following distressing symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could net lieon her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- avility of engaging in any thing that demanded Vigur or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of an aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- sion to particular persons and places, groundless apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, a irksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- ted, disquietude on every slight occasion, she onceived she could neitherdie norlive; she wept, anented, desponded, and thought she led a must miserable life, never wasone so bad, with Hiequent mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent Pp ysicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- ‘ined, bul could not obtain even temporary allevia- iva of her distressing state, till her husband per- Buaded her to make trialof my mode of treatment. She is now quite relieved, aud finds herself t only capable of attending to her domestic af- air3, but avuws that she enjoys as good health at resent as she did at any period of her existence. a Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne enny, Sworn before me, this 14th day of December, 1836. g Peter Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. SCP REMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE hoe MA PASM, with an Affection of the 2ungs—cured _UNder the treat Vu EVANS’ 100 Ghathaint aac, "New ork. Mr Benjamin 8 Jarvis, 13 Centre st. Wewark, No J., afflicted for four years with Bevere pains in all his jolts, which were always Acreased on the slightest motion, the tongue preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite Hizziaess in his head, the bowels commonly vo. J costive, the urine high coloured, and often profase Sweating, unattended by relief. The a- ove Symptoms were also attended with consid. rable difficulty of breathing. with a sense of Nighiness across the chest, likewise a great want { due energy in the nervons system. The abuve Symptoms were entirely removed, m4 perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. . BENJ. J JARVIS. a of New York, 3, . pose and aarvis being duly sworn, doth de- ies serine the facts stated in the a- respects true.) Vuaeribed by him, are in all eee RENJ.S. JARVIS. IS worn befure me, this 25th of November, 1836. WILLIAM SAU é nee L, Notary Public, 96 nas- Sold by the follow; GEORGE W BROWN. Sysjeen vy. C COHN A INGLIS (Bookstore) Chen §. C.. . H. ANDERSON, Camden. SG GHW HUGGINS, Columing, § C dt, a ’ & C. ‘ i Atey 10,1589 "yy41 eee Equity for Rowan County. Bond gud security for the purchase money required on the day of sale. ‘Title to be made according to future or- der of the Court. SAML. SILLIMAN, c. m1. £. Sept. 27, 1839—4w9 Dr, G, B, Douglas, AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfully tenders his professional services to its citizens, and those of the surrounding coun- try. His office is the one recently occupied by Dr. Bouchelle, where-he can be found at all times, except when absenton professional du- ties. [Salisbury, June 7, !839—1f45 Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail 30 pieces Cotton Bagging, 42 to 44 inches $0 cvils Bale Rope, 30 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Coffee, 18 Hhds. Sugar, 1000 Ibs Loaf do. 500 lbs Spring Steel, 53 pair Eliptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Steel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 lbs sole Leather, 100 Kegs White Lead, by By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1839—1f{8 MORUS MULTICAULIS TRESS. HE Subscriber has fur sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu ine Morus Multicaolus Trees, fram roots and cuttings, pow growing in and near the ‘Fown of Pittsborough, North Carolina. These Trees are large atid superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which will count from one to three handred buds each, J will sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the foot, or by the bud, but would prefer selling by the.bad. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6, 1839—1f6 JUST RECEIVED A quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco do _do Smoking Tobacco F. R. ROUECHE. May 17 &39—tf42 SHERIFFS’ DEEDS For Sale Here. ’ ' f Published Weekly at Two Dolis, and Fifty Cts, __—«SSALISBURY, OCTOBER 18, 1839. ___ MORUS MULTICAULIS. I WILL continve to sell my Morus Malti- caolis Trees, of which | have about Three Thousand, the roots at 20 cents, and the buds at one co.Jar and fifty cents per hundred; (which is one dollar less than the price in this market last fall,) if applied for by the 10th of October next. I havenow Trees from the bud nearly seven feet high. I will furnish Silk Worm Eggs, without charge to persons purchasing my trees,; and will agree to buy of them all the mer- chantable cocoons made from such eggs at the Baltimore prices. : 1. WETMORE. Fayetteville, Aug. 30, 1889—7w5 VEW JEWELLERY. ew. DNS THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS. THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortmento Ve atches and Chains, Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. exchange for artigles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1889—1f45 > EDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, Oils, Snoffs, Tobacco, Spanish Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brush- es, Instraments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing Paper ord Paints, Madeira, Teneriff, Maloga, Port, Sherry, Champaign, Muscat.and Claret Wines, French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monen- gahala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. Rom, Loaf Sugar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware and Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Joice, T'amarinds, Jugs, Corks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, [ron and Comp. Mortars and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blacking. Lee’s, Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson's, Hvoper’s, Scott's, Conk’s, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters, Mof- fil’s, Evans’, Brandwith’s, and Phelps’ Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and An- derson’s Cough Drops, Snuff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Saace, Rowand’s ‘Tonic Mixture, Back gamoo Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia for bald heads, Elixir of Opiun, Swaim’s Vermi- fuge, and a thousand other articles, just received and for sale c/eap, at the Apothecary sign, by Cc. B& C. Ke WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1839—t!4 NOTICE. HE Stockholders in the Salisbury Manu- facturing Company, are notified that an In- stallment of Five Dollars per share will be paya- ble to the undersigned, on the Ist day of Novem: ber next. By order of the President and Di- rectors of the Company. te WM. 0. HORAH, Tr. 8. MM: C. Oct. 10, 1889—2wll LAFAYETTE HOTEL, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. HIS ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the Ist of August, under the man- agement and direction of the Subscriber. The ouse has been thoroughly repaired, and will, in a few days, be well farnished ; and every ef— fort will be made to render it worthy of patron- age. EDWARD YARBROUGH. July 30, 1839. 2:3m We have on hand a large and handsome supply of Blanks, among which are CA SAS (New) of the new form. Also, Constables Ex- ecutions and Warrants. ENTERTAINMENT. HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac- torily engaged for more than three years n attending tna BOARDING HOUSE, Feels encouraged 10 say to the public, that her House and Stables are well furnished for the reception and accommodation of those who may be pleased to call. E. SMITH. BCP All the Stages arrive at and depart from my House, where seats are secured, 2nd no exertions spared to give general satisfaction to Passengers. BC My residence is on the corner of Gilles- pie street, the lot formerly oceupied by Mrs. Barge, convenient to the Market and near the State Bank. Fayetteville Aug. 14, 1839—3m4 . Md Gold and Silver taken in’ State of North Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1839. Milly Edmonston, ie for Divorce ‘Thomas aaauusl and Alimony. C appearing to the satisfactioa of the Court, that the defendant, Thomas Edmonston, is not an inhabitant of this State : Ordered by the Coart, that publication be made three months in the Carolina Watchman, that the said ‘Thomas Edmonston appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held forthe county of Cabarrus, at the Court-house in Concord, on the second Mon- day ia February next, and answer to said peti- lion, or it will be heard exparie and Judgment awarded accordingly. ; : Witness. A. J. Shankle, Clerk of our said Superior Court, at Concord, the second Mon- day in Aagust, 1839, and the 64th of American Independence. A. J. SHANKLE, os c. R. KIRKPATRICK, p c. Aagost 16—S8m$ FOR SALE. Ve Subscriber being anxious to dispose of 4 the Land whers he now lives, offers the same on reasonable terms There are upwards of 300 ACRES of a valuable quality lying ie Rowan County, on the South Yadkin River and on the Beaver Dam Creek ‘There are comfortable Dwelling Hous es, out Houses. &c., in the premises. ‘l'hose wishing to buy will do well to view these lands, as a vargain may be had. There is an excellent Tan Yard new io opera- tion on the premises. LEMUEL T. JOHNSON. September 27, 1839—3w*9 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN) ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the citizéns of Salisbary and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. West’s new brick building, nearly. opposite J. and W. Morphy’s:store. , August $0, 1889—-tf5 NEW ESTABLICMENT In Mocksville, N.C. THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the poblie that he has removed from- his former stand, to hig new buildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keep a Mouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy and “ommodious; attach- ed to which are SIX GOMFORTAS8BLE OF- FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘The sudsciicerpledg- es himself to. the most diligent exertions, to give salisfaction to such as may call on him. His. TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1689—t126 CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville. N. C. abvut the last of next summer or the fist of the Fall. The proprietor can verv readily dis— pose of them at the North, but from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by his native State. The price wil! be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the muney’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsuct as may wish to engage, may do soat anearly day. Enquire of E. L. Wiystow, Fayetteville, N.C Feb 16, 1839—1(29 TAILORINVG BUSLVESS. B F FRALEY keeps constantly on hand e a full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which he will sell low forcash. He is also prepared to cut and make clothing in a very superior style, and war- ranted to fit well. Garments cot on short no- lice. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashionzble Style to Tailor’s wishing instruction. BOY. E. Sept. 6, 1839 —12m6 ft List of Letters, EMAINING in the Post Office in Con- cord, N. C., October Ist, 1839. B—Charles Barnhardt, J. N. Biggers, Thos. N. Black, Hiram Blackwelier, ‘soses Barn— hard:. C—Catharine Cook. D—Lawrence Dry F—Patrick Freesly, Henry Furr, 2, Andrew Freeman. G—George W. Green, Jane C. Gibson. H—Charles Harris: K—Samvoel C, Klutis, Pan! Klatts, Seo. L—Mrs. Margaret Leopard, Rev. J. Lantz, Miss Eliza Long, Polly C. Linker. M— Ransgm Mo:ley, William McCree, Mrs. Catharine D. McCree, (2) \Villiam Mieseohi- mer, (8) John McClure, R. J. Mebane, Robert Motly, Miss E. Milster. P—Francis U. Perry, Join Page. R—Experience Rendleman, Mary Russell, Seth K. Rogers. V—Abdram V2npelt. W—Col James White GEORGE KLUTTS, P. M. NO. 12—VOLUME VIII. a? 2 £ ¥ * = . * —— = : WHOLE NO, 378. The Warcnwan may. hereafter be haa for two Dollars and Fifty Cents per year. A Class of rour new subscribers who will pay in advance the whole sum at one payment, sball have the paper for one year at Two Dot - Lars each, and as jong as the same class shall continue thas to pay in advance the:sum of Eight Dollars the same termes shall continue, aerate they will be charged as other subscri- ers. Subseribers who do not pay during the year will be charged thrée Dollars in all cases. No subscription will be received for ess than one year but by payment in advance. No paper will be discontinued bat at the op- tion of the Editors, unless all arrearages are paid op, 5c_> All letters tc the Editors must be gost paid ; otherwise they will certainly not be at- tended to. # TERMS OF ADVERTISING. One Dollar per square for the first insertion and ‘I'wenty-five Cents per square for each in- ‘sertion afterwards. Court Notices will be charged 25 per cent., higher than the above rates. A deduction of 33} per ct. from the regular prices wil] be made lo those that advertise by the year. No advertisement will be inserted for less than one Dollar. . Advertisements will be continned until orders are received to stop them, where no directions are previously given. . A DIGEST Of all the reported Decisions of the Courts in North Carolina, commencing with the earliest Reporter and including the Decisions of the Supreme Court at their June Term, 1837; prepared by Jas. IREDELL, Esq. Attor. & Couns’r at Law. TURNER & HUGHES, the proprietors, respectfully ask the patronage of the public for this work, which is now in press, and wilh be published and ready for delivery about the first of November, 1839. In the original proposals, issued more than a year ago, it was stated that the work would pro- bably not exceed seven hundred pages. It is now ascertained it will contain near a thousand pages, and most therefore necessarily be divided into two reyal octavo volumes of about 500 pa- ges each—printed on good type and fine paper,. and well bound. Price NINE-DOLLARS a copy. It is recommended not only to professional men, all of whom will donbtless possess them- selves of it, to direct and abridge their labors, but is also urged upon the notice of al! Jaatices, Sheriffs, and other judicial offieers, as affording them an exposition, ina few words, of the points which the -Supreme Court of North Carolina has decided in .relation to their duties. For a simiar reason, it is recommended to private gen- tlemen, who may have the inclination or feel an interest to know the determinations of the So- preme Coort, which constitute, so’ far as they decide, the law of the land, as imperative as any act of Assembly, and as binding in theit opera- tion upon every member of the community. 5 Gentlemen willconfer a great, a partic- ular favor upon the author and publishere, by aiding in procuring subscribers, and returning the list by mail to Turner & Hughes, by the ist of November ar December next. Raleigh, August 28th, 1839. SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. HE Trustees of the Salisbury Female Aca- demy, inform the public, that thisInstitation will be opened on Monday the 14th of October next. [tis their intention to place this Seminary op a permanent and respectable basis ; and nu care will be wanting on their part, to render it in every resnect, worthy of the confidence of the friends of education, morality and religion, who seek for their daughters a place where intellec- tual and moral culture combiued, will prepare them to occupy with usefulness ard dignity, the sphere to which they may be called. They are now making all suitable effirts to secure for Teachers, a gentleman and lady of high qualifications. Meanwhile they have engaged Miss Emma J. Baker, a youngé@lady in whose literary quali- fications and capacity for such a situation, they have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto taught music in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. As soon as the other teach. ers are obtained, Miss Baker will again devote herself exclusively to the musical department. By order of the Trastees. THOMAS L. COWAN, Ch’n. Salisbury, Sent. 27, 1839—t9 State of Morth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1839. Cassandra Ellis, 7} vs. William Mayse and }Petition for distribution. wife Nancy, William | Belt & his wife Cloa. J T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, | that William Mayse and his wife Nancy, tants of this Siate. {t 1s therefore ordered, that publication be made fur six weeks successively in the Carolina Watchman, that the said William Mayse and his wife Nancy, William Belt and his wife Cloa, appear at the next Courtof Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court-Huuse in Statesville, on the 3d monday in November next, then aad there answer, plead to or demur to said Peti- lion, otherwise, the same will be taken pro con- fesso as to them. Witness, J F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at office. the 3d mondsy in Avgost 1839, and in the 64th year of our Independence. J fF ALEXANDER, c.1 ¢.c. Oc:. 4, 1339 —i 4 1U0—Piinter’s fee $5 a S23 . Coneard, Ovi 1, ISSO —3Bw it* NEW CA SA BONDS, For sale at this Office GILD, STLVER AND COPPER BRONZE PANTING, Can he neatly execuied at this Office ee eer William Bel: and his wife Cloa, are not inbabi- | | last, & negro man liy =: # ; eye e * 2 + vy x r oe f sce : + 3 ee z. ae: » g? + : - ANAWAY from the Subseriber livis Raa S.C. un the 27th a teen . the name of SIMBHON, he is about twenty-five or thirty years of he is a bright molaito. about five feet Pal ten inches high, he. stoops a little when walk- ing, steps quick, has a downcast look, he is a lit- tle dlink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very plaasi- ble fellow. [ bought said negro from Mr. Aa- drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carolina, some time in November last, from which place, he : ht Simeon.: It is probable he will to back to Salisbory, as he says his saber ec thore. When he lefi, he-had on a green broad- cloth frock coat, a-checked shirt, satinet panta— loons and vest, a new straw hat, anda pair of yankee made boots. “Whenever So stapes, be pep- badly. will attempt to get employment in some public house as a waiter, or in some stable as ost- ler, ag he has been accustomed to sech work since he belonged tome. I will pay for his prehension and delivery to me in Haake S C., the above reward, or TWENTY FIVE (South Carolina.) or North Carolina, THOMAS G. PARKINSON. Hamburg, S. C. Sept. 20h, 1889—Sm8 State of North Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. July Sessions, 1839. Glenn & Martin, baie ‘Attachment !ev- Wn. H. Hackett. iéd on defendant’s Lands. PT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, I that Wm. H. Hackett, is not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Caroli- na Watchman, tha} the said Wm. Ha Hackett, appear at our next Court, to be held at the Court vuse in Wilkesborough, on the Ist monday af- ter the 4th monday of October next, and answer : or judgment will be entered against bim, for the amount of plaintiffs debt. , Given under my hand at office, the 8th day of September, 1839, =. ; WM. MASTIN. cc o. September 27, 1889—Printer’s fee $5 Emporium of Arts & Sciences. Atos daily arrivals of Books and Sta tionary at the Great Hall of Science.— Among the variety are the following new and valuable works : Sketches of the Greek and Roman Poets, from Homer to Tryphydorns History of the Harvard University Speeches of the Hon. Danie) Webster Ditto Jobn Sargent Percival’s Wonders of the World History of the American War by Charles Botta Gymnaatics for Youth Mirror of Time Sketches of London by the author of Beach and Bar Voyage round the World by Reynolds Beanties of freland Whigs and Democrats or Jove of no Politics All new publications regularly received as soon as published. A large cullection of School Books always on hand, At the North Carolina Book Sture, and for sale at reduced prices, by TURNER §& HUGHES. Raleigh, August, 1839. 50 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Swkes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. Hle isa Shoemaker by trade, has a very bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. He has a very large scar on one of his legs near the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg, alsoa scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, which injury has left scars epon them. Cole- man has a wife (a free woman) vear Blakely, N. Carolina, and it 1s probable that he may be in that direction, although many persons believe that he was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. I will give a re— ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, so that } get himin my_ possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Vee 1123 RANAWAY 4 ROM the Sodscriber living in Hamburg, S. C., on the Sihef April Jast, a negro man by the name of JACK, or Jack Towson. The night previous to his departare, he broke into _ my stable and took therefrom a HORSE, SADDLE and BRIDLE. The Horse ig about 7 yearsold, cream colored, and is about 15 hands tigh ; saddle and Bridle new. When said negro ranaway he had on 8 pair of green Spectacles, & snoft colored broad cloth soutont Coat, a pair of satinet pantaloons, a bombszine vest, ard a For Cap. tis very pro- bable that Jack has made his way back again to North Carolina, where he has relatives living. Any person who will deliver said negro to me in Hamborg, or lodge him in any safe jail, 60 that | get him, will receive a reward of ONF. HUNDRED DOLLARS. I sill pay TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. both , urse. for Negro and Hor ENJAMIN F. RUSK: Joly 19, 1839—Sms51 . *.* The Newbern Spectator will insert the a- bove weekly three months, and forward their ac- coant tome at Hambarg, S: C. B: F R. SIR ARCHIE FOR SALE, HIS young, beautifol, and thorough bred horse, “ Sir dirchie” is, now offered for sale. He isa dark bay, 16 hands high, stont. strong and commanding. He is four years and SIX months old. He ie in excetlent beslih, aod finer spirits than | ever saw him. He is the | grandson of the celebrated Racer, ‘‘ Sir Archie.” ‘Those wishing to purchase this ine yooog horse, are particularly invited to call and see him. Ap- ply to Eli Harris, Esq, gomery Co. N. C., where both the horse and Sept. 27, 1889—7w9 DOLLARS if lodged in any Jail in this State 7 uF y at Wind Hill, Mont- a z if d ill be found.— Apply soon _ eee oe RANKLIN HARRIS x From the Easlern Argus — Revived. INTERESTING HISTORY. SIR ROBERT WALPOLE'S SUG-TREA- SURY. It is good occasionally to luok into history, to flad what precepte teach, garnered up there. ** History is philosophy teaching by example.” In the tine of Sir Robert Wolpole’s ministry, cormuption was the order of the day, ia matters of government. And well might it be sappos- ed, when it ie recollected that he always pro- ceeded upon ‘he principle that every mao could be bought at some price to do the bidding of Ex- eculive power! He scoffed at thé idea of patri- olism. fo cre of hie parliamentary speeches he thos spuke of 11s creation : “Gentlemen have talked a great deal of pa- triotism, a venerable virtue, whep duly prac- tised! But I am sorty to observe, that of late it has been so uch hackeeyed, that it is in dan- ger of falling into disgrace; the very ides of true patriotism is lost, and the term has been prostituted to the worst of purposes. A patriot! W hy patriots spring up like mushroone ; I could raise fifty of them op in twenty-foar hours. 1 have raised many of them ina night. It is bat refusing to gratify an unreasonable or insoient de- mand, and up starts a patriot. { have long heard of this patriotie motion,” he added, “and let gentlemen cuntredict me if they can, when | sav, 1 could have prevented it; by what means, I leave the house to fudge.” Soch was the insolence of corruption, in the presence of the nation, in the days of the Brit— ish premier, Walpule. But insolent ss be was —cortupt as he was—corraptible ashe found politicians to be, and although he had, “ by what means,” we oeed not say, a parliament of which the wnajority was subservient to his purposes, he dared not to furce the Tobacco Sub treasury sys- tem which he projected and had the power to carry in Parliament, opon the British nation, contrary to their‘avowed Jvegmen's and wishes. It ig a curious portion of E:nglish hiatory that treats of this attempt of the self-aggrandizing British premier. It is, moreover, 8 most fit and destructive portion uf the history of our faiher land, to be consniied by Americans, and especial- ly by Arnerican statesmen at this particular juncture. li was in 1732 that the idea origina- ted, of putting double locks and keys, and under the checks of different persons, THE PUBLIC REVESUB. 1|t was then repudiated—utterly re— pudtated, by the popular judgment, alihough the ihen ministry, as we have already said, had the power of enacting it into law by Parliament. Une tondred and fifty years subseqoently, the suine Walpole-Sub-treasuryism is renewed, to put the people’s revenue ander doable locks, and duplicate keys. Aod as thea, so at thie day, ihe popular voice denounces it—denouuces it nuw because, as then, it will operate as a need— less oppression apon commerce, aod especially because its unavoidable consequences will be now, as it was fureseen to be then, §CF “‘ an additional swarm of excise officers and ware— house Keepers, appointed and paid by the Trea- sury, so as to multiply dependents upon the crown, and enable tt still further to influence the Freedom of elections "74 Hlow exactly the arguments pro and con are like those of the present day! The denuncia- tion of the merchants then, by the Walpole par- ty, is inexact keeping with that of them by the Van Boren party of this day. But, Now, contrary to wha: was done in the days of even the currupt Walpule, because the peuple and the representatives of the people re- pudiate and denounce the Sub treasury system of doable keys, it is nut abandoned by the minis- try projecting it. Such deference is not now, as then, paid to the popular will, A Repabli- can government now stands less in awe of pop- ular opinion, than a monarchival government did then —one hundred years since! ‘I'ruly, here is food fur reflection by and among the peopie. From Smollett's Histury of England, vol. 11, London edition, 1825, p. As “Phe session was frequent anc full; and both sides appeared ready and eager for the contest, wheo Sir Robert Walpole broached his design. He took notice of the arts which had been used lo prejudice the people against tunis pian defuse it was known, He affirined,that the clamors oc- easioned by these prejudices had originally risen from smuyglers and fraudulent dealers, who had enriched themselves by cheating the public; and that these had been strenuously assisted and sap- ported by another set of men, fond of every op- portunity to stir ap the peopie of Great Britain ty» mutiny and sedition, He expatiated on the frauds that were committed in that branck of the revenue arising from the duties of tebacco; up- on the hardships to which the American planters Were subjected by the heavy duties payable on importation, as well as by the ill usage they had met wiih frum their factors and currespondents in Exngland, who, from being their servants, were pow become their masters ; upon the inju- ry done to the fair trader ; aad the loss sustain- ed by the public with respect to the revenue. }le asserted that the scheme he was about to propose would remove all these incunveniences, prevent numberless frauds, prejudices, and false entries, and add 2 to £300,600 per annum to the public revenue. fle entered intoa long detail of frauds practised by the knavish dealers in those cuminudities ; he recited the several acts of pa)liament that related to the daties of wine and tubaceo; he declared he had no intention to promote a general excise ; he endeavored to ob Viate some objections that might be made to his plan, the nature of which he at length explaio- ed. tle proposed to join the laws of excise to those of the customs ; that the farther subsidy of three farthings per pound charged upon im- ported tobacco should be still levied at the cus- tom. house, and payable to his majesty’s civil list as heretufure: that then the tobacco should be lodged io warehouses, to be appointed for that purpose by the commissioners of the excise : that the keeper of each warehouse, appointed hkewise by the commissioners, should have one tock and key, and the merchant importer anoth- er; and that the lobacco shod be thus secured until the merchant should find vent for tt, etther by exportation or home consumption: that the part designed for exportation shuuld be weighed ai the castom house, discharged of the three farthings per pound which kad been paid at its first importation aad then exported without far- ther trouble ; that the portion designed fur home consumpiioa should, in presence of the ware- house keeper, be delivered to the purchaser, up— on his paying the inland duty of four-pence per pound weight, to the proper officer appointed to receive it; by which means the merchant weuld be eased of the incunvenience of paying the du- ty ua the importation, or of granting bonds and finding swreties for the payaent, befure be bad found a market fur commodity ; that all penal- ties and forfeitures, so far as they formerly be- longed to the crown shoald, for the fature be ap— plied to the ase of the pudlic; that appeals io this, as well as in all other cases relating to the excise, Should be heard and determined by two or three of the judges, to be named by his ma- jesty ; and in the country, by the jadge of assize upon the next circuit, who should hear and de- terggine such appeals in the most summery man- ner, without the formality of proceedings in courts of law or equity. Such was the snbetance of the famons excise scheme, in favor of which Sir Robert Walpole moved.that the duties and subsidies on tobacco Should, from and after the 94th day of Jane, eoase Bnd determine. The debate which ensved was managed and mainidined by all the able 8 on bath sides of the question. Sir Ro- bert Walpole was answered by Mr. Perry, mem ber for the city of Londov. Sir Paal Methuen joined ia the opposition. Sir Joha Barnard, an- other representative of London, distinguished himself in the same cause. He was supported by Mr. Polteaey, Sir William Wyndham and other patricis. ‘The scheme was espoused by Sir Philip Yorke, appointed lord ehief-jastice of the king’s bench, and ennobled in the course of the ensuing year. Sir Joseph Jekyll approved of the project, which was likewise strenuously Lord Hervey, Sir Thdeas Robia- defended son, Sir William Younge, Mr. Pelham, Mr. Winniogton, which last excelled all his cotem— poraries of the ministry in g and address. Those who argued against the étheme accused the minister of baving misrepresented the frauds, aod made false calcalations. With respect to the supposed hardships under which the planters were said to labor, they affirmed that no planter had ever dreamed of complaining, uotil instiga- ted by letters and applications from London ; that this echeme, far from relieving the planters, would expose the factors to such grievous op- pression, that they would not be able to contin- ve the trade, consequen:ly the planters would be entirely ruined ; and, after all, it would not pre vent those frauds agaiost which it was said tobe provided : that from the examination of the com- missioners of the castoms, it appeared that those frauds did not exceed £40,000 per annom, and might in a great measure, be abolished, by a due execution of the laws io being; consequently this scheme was unnecessary, would be ineffec— tual in angwenting the revenue, destructive to trade, ahd dangerous to the liberties of the sab— ject, as it tended to promote a general excise, which was in all countries considered as a griev- ous oppression. ‘They suggested that it would produce an additional swarm of excise officers and warehouse-keepers, inted and paid by the treasury, so as to multiply the dependents on the crown, and enable it still further to influence the freedom of elections ; that the traders would become slaves to the excisemen and ware- house keepers, as they would be debarred all access to their commodities, except at certain houts, when attended by those officers ; that the merchant, for every quantity of tobacco he could sell, would be obliged to make a journey or send a messen- ger to the office for a permit, which could not be obtained without trouale, expense, and delay, and that should a law be enacted in consequence of this motion, it would in all probability be some time or other used as a precedent for introducing excise laws into every branch of the reveaue ; in which cage the liberty of Great Britain would be no more. In the course of this debate, Sir Kobert Wal- pole took notice of the multitudes which had be— set all the approaches to the house. He said it would be an easy task for designing sedicious per- sof to raise a tamult and disorder among them ; that gentlemen might give them what name they should think fit, and affirm they were come as homble suppliante ; but he knew whom the law called sturdy beggars; and those who bro’ them to that place could not be certain bat that they might behave in the same manoer.— This insinuation was resented by Sir John Baroard, who observed, that merchants of character had a right to come down to the court of requests, and lobby of the house of commons, in order tu solicit their friends and acquaintances against any scheme or project which they might think prejudicial to their commerce; that when he came into the house, he saw none bat such as deserved the appellation of sturdy beggars as little as the honorable gentleman himself,or any gentle- man whatever. After a warm dispute, the motion was carried by a majority of sixty-one votes. Sev eral resolutions were founded on the proposal ; and to these the house agreed, though not without another violent contest. . The resolutions pro- duced a bill, against which petitions were pre fered by the lorcmayor, aldermen, and common council of London, the cities of Coventry and Nottingham. A motion was made that counsel should be heard for the city of F.ondon, but it wae rejected by the majority, and the petitions were ordered to lie on the table. Had the min- ister encountered no opposition bat that which appeared within doors, his project would have certainly been carried into execation ; but the whole nation was alarmed, and clamored loudly against the excise bill. ‘The populace still crow- ded round Westminster Hall, blucking ap all the avenues to the House of Commons. ‘They even insulted the personsof those members who had voted for the ministry on this occasion ; and Sir Robert Walpole began to be in fear of his life. He therefore thought proper to drop the design, by moving that the second reading of the bill might be postponed till the 12th day of Jane. Then, complaint being made of the insolence of the populace, who had maltreated several mem- bers, divers resolutions were taken against those tumultuous crowds and their abetiers ; these re- solves were communicated to the Lord Mayor of London, the sheriff of Middlesex, and the high- bailiff of Westminster. Some individuals were apprehended in the court of requests, as having fomented the disturbances ; but they were soon released. The miscarriage of the bill was cele- brated with public rejoicings 10 London and Westminster; and the minister was burned in effigy by the populace. After the miscarriage of the excise scheme, the house unanimously re- solved to inquire into the canoses and abuses in the customs; and a committee of twenty-one persons was chosen by ballut for this purpose.’ Tue Troe Spirit—* The Good Old Cause.” —The annexed article from the Richmond Whig, while it rationally accounts for the re— cent successes of the Administration Party, breathes a spirit of enduzance and perseverance in the ‘‘ good old cagse” which cannot be too highly commended. It is indeed the “ good old cause.” It¥s the cause in which men have fought and bled from the earliest ages of the world unto the present day—-*‘ the cause” of right against might—pority against corruption —liberty against oppressiun—the people against their selfish and onprincipled rulers. This * good old cause” has inspired the sons of lib- erty ic every age and every clime. Brotus served this ‘* good old cause” when he freed Rome from her oppressor—The sturdy Barons who wrung from King John the great charter of Enylish liberty, were urged on by this “ good old cause.” ‘This “* good old cause” brooght Charles the First to the block, and sent James ths Second into banishnent. ‘This ‘‘ good old cause” arged our ancestors to leave the homes of their fathers and seek an asylum of liberty ainidst the wilds of the Western world ;—and above all, this ‘‘ good old cause” inspired the hearts and nerved the arms of their descendants, to free their country from the yoke of colonial vassalage, and claim for it a place among the nations of the earth. This ‘‘ goou old cause” is again in danger. I!s very existence is threat- eued ; aod shall we, who are sworn to cherish and defend it, desert it in its greatest need and peril? No; we will rally aroaod it again and again, and never cease to strike in its behalf, until it is once more victoriogs and triumphant : Pet. Intelligencer. ‘* The Good Old Cause.".—The recent suc— firm, undaunted and unbroken, They will mao- |‘ The Lord's will bé done.” cegs of the Administration, in demonstrating the overshadowing influence of the Execajive, are well calculated to excite the fears of th€ patriot- ie and reflecting portion of the coantr¥: ‘Those successes have confessedly resulted, not: from populér approbation of the measures of the Gov. erament—not from economy, honesty, ard effi- ciency in the public administration—bot from paity trammels and Executive patronage, and in spite of popular clamor against the) mea- sures of goveroment, and against the prodigali- ty and corraption whieh pervade all branches of the pablic service. We have seen prominent pablic men and influential public prints, inveigh- ing most bitterly against the leading policy of the Federal Executive, saddenly, and without any apparent cause, abandon their opposition and become the most boisterous ac vocates of the men, whose measures they condemned. We have seen an unprecedented waste of the public mo- ney, a lavish disrribution of it among partizans and favorites, and ao open and shameless colli- sion between the patronage of the Guvernment and the freedom of elections. And we have seefi as the tesult of this system of operations, a measure, loathed and execrated by at least two thirds of the American people, come tobe view- ed with indifference, if not favor, by the very individuals who were loudest in their denancia- tions. The inference is anavoidable. ‘The Ex- ecutive patronage has been corruptly ased. ‘The K.xecutive power 1s too great for a Repablic—it cah prevail against the honest convictions and deeprooted hostility of the people. In this view, what does it behoove every Re- publican todo? To fold his arms in calm indif- ference, and witness, without a straggle, the Repoblic engalfed in a despotism ? ‘That were to act the part of one who deserved the chains imposed upon him. Rather let him pattern by the example of the founders of the Republic, aod detertnine to deserve success, if he cannot command it. The greater the danger to the public liberty, the greater the exertions demand- ed in iis behalf from every patriot. ‘The Repub- licans of Virginia and eaticky in °98, when deserted by every other State, undismayed by the Power of the Federal Executive, manfully and triumphantly battled for the rights of the People. They dreamed not of fear or surrender, although every branch of the.Federal Govern- ment was arrayed against them, aod every State in the Confederacy seconded the usurpations of the Federal Head. They knew their duty when the public liberty was in jeopardy, and they shtunk riot from the performance. When other States fell off from them and went to swell the seemingly irresistable torrent which threatened the common cause, they were nut reduced to de- spair by the desertion—they only felt that in- creased duties had devulved upon them. The Republicans of the present day are some- what in the same predicament with the Virgio- ia and Kentucky Republicans of 98. They have vast odds to contend against. ‘The Fed- eral Executive has gone on usurping the rights of the pees and of Congress, aatil it has be— come almost eupreme and absolute—Siaie after State, under influence of its stupendous patrop- age, corruptly used, bas fallen away from the principles of the Constitation, and given in its acquiescence to the domination of one man. But the Republicans now, though they have a great- er power fo resist than their prototypes of °98, have also greater means at their command. They have now the popular branch of Congress —an engine, which if properly employed, ‘is omnipotent for public good. It never has been ee resisted by the Executive, anc, re- 16 g the People, the fountain of all right- al power in this country, it cannot be, if wis— dom, patriotism and love of liberty guide its councils. To the rescue then, once more, Republicans— and a united and vigorous rally for the ‘‘good old: cause.” AN ELECTIONEERING PRESIDENT. The royal pageant is over. The Argue, which while it lasted, in the hope of decoying some anwary Whig into the train of man-worship- pers, touched very gently upon anfortungte ‘ differences of opinion in matters merely politi- cal,’ now flings around, with its wonted profuse- ness, its stock epithets of ‘ curruption,’ ‘ bank bought,’ ‘ federal’ Whigs. ‘The guns and tram- pets are silent—the ‘blue satin searfs’ folded a- way—and the body guard dismissec. The of- ficeholders have gone home to gird up their loins ard to try to * hold over’ for another year. ‘The city into which he was ushered with cannon, shoutings—and a water spout, he has quitted privately and in silencc—unnoticed and ancheer- ed— without commotion in the heavens, or stir upon earth. His unmolested departore for Kin- derhook is a type of the manver in which he will be permitted in 1841 to seek the same re- tirement. And so has ended the first visit ever made by a President of the United States with the de- clared purpose of promoting his own re-election. It is not without its lesson. It illustrates most opportunely and strikingly the importance of one great measure of reform for which the Whigs are contending—the limitation of the presiden- tial office to a single term. Nothing bat such a restriction can secure the country against a re— petition of the disgraceful mummeries it has re- cently witnessed. ‘Thos, we repeat, ends the first avowed elec- tioneering tour of a Chief Magistrate®f the Un- ion asa political partizan among his political re tainers. It was commenced in this State with an insulting defiance of the repeatedly exprese- ed will of the people. It was continued throagh ‘the interivr’ with empty show anda hollow, heariless parade, which all finally dwindled away here to the termination in obscurity and disap- pointment ;—for it is poe! but that an ob. server, shrewd as Mr. Van Buren, must know that he has not, with all his processions and pro- fessione, added one grain to his political capital, or reaped a single advantage more permanent than the smoke of the powdei bornt for his re- ception. The truth is, the spell of the ‘ Magician’ here is broken. The art and cunning which caused one, who knew him well, to describe him as a ‘ political grimalkin, mousing over petty intrigues, have now lost their effect. Io tact, New York never was firmly devoted to him, The fabric of Van Burevism in this State never had in its e'ements of strength. The ce- ment which onited it here, as it now onites it elsewhere, was the power of reward in the lea- der—the hope of spuils in the followers. The mass of the people have ever looked on him with mistrost and suspicion. He never had their full confidence. Their electoral vote was cast more from regard tothe wishes of Jackson than the deserts of Van Buren. The only time when he has been fairly before them, ‘on his own hook,’ and was a candidate for Governor in 1828, when a majority of the people voted for the other candidates, and he came into office a minority Governor of the State of which he has arrogantly assamed to be the ‘ favorite son ’— And whatever of confidenee and favor then ex- | isted towards him, has since been rapidly disap- | pearing before the destractive and disastrous po- licy of his Aominis: ration. W hatever defeciions then may take place else- where— whatever reverses may befall in other quarters, the Whigs of New York will remain John H. Owen St. Stephens Al. 36,611 1836 G.B. Crutcher Shoctaw Mi. 6,061 1833 G. B. Dameron do $9,059 1r834 S. W. Dickson do 12,229 1839 W. P. Harris Columbus Mi. 109,178 18386 Wa. Taylor Cahheba Al. 243,116 1836 U. G. Mitchell do 54,626 1837 J. W. Stevenson Galena II. 48,294 1887 L. Hawkins Helena, Ark. 100,000: 1885 TS. W. Beall Green Bay 10,620 1837 Jos. Friend Washita La. 2,551 1885 Wo.H. Allen St. Aogustine 1,997 1836 G. D. Boyd, | Columbas Mi. 50,937 1837 R.H. Sterling Cochama Mi. 10,733 1837 P. Childers Greensbury La. 12,449 1838: ' ' fully maintain every inch of greeee & . ken. The Argus may eat! ai ot where it blew cold, and laad- to the ek the Sub-treasury which it denounced ;—Kx Gi vernor Marcy may“incor the penalty he in upon himself for endorsing it 3—the defucet KR gency may scribble leaden articles in its praise aod while away their time io fond hopes of re- storation—but their labore and their dreams will prove alike vain. ees The no ee i itieal * Heigira. e emp ener oo i bed to the falling for- r egain be attac cael of Sfenin Van Buren.—4lb. Evening Journal. 4 . DEFALCATIONS. Names, Sums and Dates.—We repub- lish from the Baltimore Chronicle, the fol- lowing statisties of the Sub-Treasury swin- cling : ae PLAIN FACTS. Defalcations of Public Officers. Believing, a8 1 do, that the great body of the people of this country are HONEST, anxious to promote the best interests of the nation, and to gaia all the information in regard to public men and public affairs that is necessary to enable them to form correct opinions, and to act as becoming good citi- zens, I hold it to be the duty of the press and of individuals, to give the people pacts rather than assertions—especially when these facts oan be presented in such a shape that they can neither be doubted nor deni- ed—as, for instance, when they can be gathered from official documents. Now in the reports sent to congress last winter, from the Secretary of the Treasury, end also, in that made by the committee ap- pointed by the House of Representatives to investigate certain defalcations of public officers, there may be found some astonish- ing facts, which i nave never seen repub- hshed by the newspaper press, and which I think ought to be laid before the people. I have, therefore, compiled the following table, from public documents, and would earnestly cali the attention of every unpre- judiced man to it. Statement of some of the Defaulters to the Government, whose defalcations have occured since the first of January, 1830 :* _ Names. Residence. Amount. When due. S. Swartwoat New York. °$1,225,705 1888] W. M. Price do 75,000 1838 A. S. Thurston Key Weat, F2. 2,822 1838 Geo. W. Owen Mobile 41,178 1838 {.T. Canby Crawfordville a. $9,018 A. McCarty _— Indianapolis 1,388 1836 W.L. D. Ewing Vandalia Ill. 16,754 1880 John Hays” Jackson Miss. 1,886 1834 W.M. Green Palmyria Miss. 2,310 1835 B.S. Chambers, Little Rock Ar. 2,142 1886 D. L. Todd Opelousas La. 27,230 1832 B. R. Rogers do 6,624 1887 M. Cannon New Orleans 1.259 1886 A. W. McDaniel Washington Mi. 6,000 1830 Wm. Linn Vandalia Il. 55,962 do S. T. Scott Jackson Mi 12,550 do J. L. Daniel Opelousas La. 7,280 do J.T. Pollock Crawfordvillela. 14,890 do M. Nebille Cincinnati: 18,781 do M. J° Allen Tallahassee 26,491 do B,T. Brown Springfield, Il. $,600 do Making an amount of upwards of two millions and sixty thousand dollars, Well may these men advocate the doctrine that ‘to the victors belong the spoils of office !”’ Since the report was made from which the above table was compiled, several other large defalcations have come to light, or taken place, which will probably swell the amount to full three millione—a preity little sum, truly, for the people to be rob- bed of by dishonest office holders. But can they any longer wonder that these should support the present administration so warmly? Should there be a majority of Whigs and Conservatives in the next House of Representatives, so that an honest, faith- {ul committee of investigation can be ap- pointed to look into the War and Post Of- fice Departments, and the Indian Bureau at Washington, there will probably be some developements that will astonish the people and sbow the rottenness that exists in these offices. The people should demand this investigation ; if their servants are honest, they will have no reason to fear it : if not, it is time their affairs were looked into. Manison. * The column containing the months when due, is left oat for want of room. ce EN SE The Destructives of Rockbridge county, Vir ginia, have tendered Col. Benton a dinner, a8 a mark of their respect for his “ public services and privale virtues.” —Madisonian. All of Col. Benton’s ‘ virtues’ are ‘ private’ ones—so very private that the world kaows nothing about them.— Prentice. Spunk.--A little fellow the other day in crowd cried out, “ Horra for Harrison!” at which 2 Van Boren man exclaimed angrily, **Hurra for a Jack Ass!” “That's right,” said the boy, ‘‘you harra for your candidate, and I"}l horra for mine.” Musical Taste—A clever caricature has ap- peared, respecting a young lady (at her piano forte) and her Cockney beaa, between whom the following dialogue takes place :— Lady —Pray Mr. Jenkins, are you musical ? Gentleman.—Vy, no, Miss ; I am not mosi- cal, myself, bat I have a werry bexcellent souff- box vot is. Decon Marvin, of Lyme, Conn , a Jarge land- holder, and exemplery man, was exiremely ec— centric in some of his notions—his courtship, it is said, is a8 follows :—Having one day mount. ed his horse, with only.a sheep skin for a sad- dle, he rede in front of the house where Betty Lee lived, and without dismounting, requested Betiy to come to kim ; on her coming, he told her that the Lord had sent him there to marry 5 |e From the Monthly Gennesce Farmer. :| EDUCATION-OF FARMERS—NO. 6 <> Facilities for. Knowledge: ». Tucker—I have already hezerded j; that farmers, even in their pre- ont Se ete ee had Sop other modut of aseful knowledge, than any other the community. | also believe that their knowledge.is very limited, compered with wight might be, if they understood -what they already possess, and appr " aod their facilities for acquiring more. knowledge is large and valuable without ef- forts to acqnire it, Or even being aware that they possess it, that a slight attention to the means of improvement they possess, would greatly enlarge their stores ‘of science, and enable them to apply it to g benefit, both of themselves and of the*eommunity. Neither farmers, nor any other class of the community can perhaps be too strongly impressed with the fact, that useful knowl edge consists principally in an acquaintance with men and things—with the various pro- ‘ductions of the three great kingdoms of na- ture, animals, vegetable and minerals—the laws which goverm them, and tbe relations which they, sustain to each other. For any man to be acquainted with his own species, and especially with aimself, implies a great amount and a vast extent of knowledge. To know the eye we must understand op- tics. An acquaintance with our lungs re- quires a knowledge of the atmosphere and of many of the principles of chemical sci- ence. A knowledge of the laws of health imphes an intimate acquaintance’with our own anatomy and physiology, es it does with the numerous substances used for food and for medicine. An acquaintance with our social and moral conditions and rela- tions, as connected with the great human family, and eepecially with our Creator, im- plies knowledge still more deep and exten- sive. And how is an “intimate end extensive knowledge of men and things to be ecquir- ed ; by adirect and daily intercourse with them, by shutting one’s self up in a closet and imagining what they are, or by procur- ing books the imaginations of others on the subject ? Until within a few years past, almost the only mode in which the science of Geolo- gy, or a knowledge of the structure of the earth, was acquired, was for various classes of philosophers to enter into speculations and imagine what it was. The practice now adonted is to examine it, and find what itis. The tesult is.such a¢ might be ex- pected, viz. a vast amount of knowledge, and equally curious and wonderful, and oo less useful for the farmer and mechanic, than entertaining to the speculative philoso- er. et an intimate and an extensive acquain- tance with men and things constitutes use- ful knowledge, and that acquaintance is to be formed by actual examination and obser- vation, who has a better school thar the far- mer? . Who is mote constantly or more in- trmately érgaged in the various departments of animate and inanimate creation ? Who has a better opportunity or stronger induce- ments to study himself? To examine ca!m- ly and dispassionately bis own moral. char- acter and relations, and the duties arising from that character and those relations to bis fellow man and bis Creator? Who is more favorably situated for gathering Gaily rich treasures from the inexhaustible mine of knowledge contained in the Bible ? The facilities which all farmers possess for acquiring knowledge, may be greatly increas- ed by some very convenient arrangements for improving each other. ‘The first Lyce- um that was formed in the American system of Lyceums, consisted of a few farmers and mechanics Their efforts, unpretending and bumble as they were, have already been felt over the whole globe. Lyceums consisting of farmers and others in the pursuits of bu- siness, have uniformly been better and long- ger sustained, than those composed of the literary classes. They do more for them- selves and more for others. Experience fully proves that they can do more in sid of the literary classes than the literary classes can in aid of them. . And what prevents any farmer, or any farmer’s child being a member of a social or a more general Lyceum 2 They, and in fact aH other classes, have their Lyceums of some kind. It may be a tattling, a petty scandal or tippling Lyceum. It may be a gambling, swearing, horse-racing or shoot- ing match Lyceum. And why not one for botany, geology, chemistry, or some other department of science? Why not neigh- bore meet for aiding each other in the best mode of raising or preserving fruit, roots or other vegetables; or for raising beef, pork, poultry, silkworms and other animals? Why not hold their social meetings for voiting their efforts in diffesing the light of science and of the gospel to some datk corner of the earth where it has not penetrated? What plan could be adopted to acquire a more extensive or a more intimate know!- a direc: intercourse with various parts of it, in a system of kind reciprocations in the common bounties of our Creator? Can any amusement be found which wili afford rich- er or higher delight to the younger members of fararer’s families? As thousands have already tried it, and always with the same results, why should any farmer, prevent his children, why should he not aid them, in directing their efforts, in the pursuits of sci- ence, for the double purpose of Im proving themselves, and aiding in the diffusion of knowledge over the globe? { can add no- thing more, or propose nothing better, for those who have doubts, or for them who have none, than to TRY. 1 remain always yours, J. Ho.Broox. The Secretary of War returned to the seat of Government on Saturday evening har, Betty, without much hesitation, replied, last, in improved health, from his excur- must be entirely evident, if their amount of |. edge of the earth and its inhabitants, than |. WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1539, FEMALE SEMINARY. The Salisbury Female Sewinary was, ed on last Monday, onder the care of Emma J. BAKER, @ young lady whose ary attainments and capacity, aie of rior order. Miss Baker will contings have. the charge of a!! the departments til the Trustees shall have been sik employ a suitable gentleman and lady, she will devote her whole ‘ime to the sical Department, in which she is so hig distinguished. The Trostees are using al! means inti power, to render the Institution every worthy the patronage of the public, ang cannot but believe that their efforts wij appreciated. For particulars, we refer the public ig advertisement under the head of the bury Female Seminary, in another colygs Boarding may be had io several very pectable families on good terms. 4 CONVENTIONS Of the People for.the purpose of te into consideration the tendency of the sent Administration, and for the PUrpose g adopting Measures with regard to the Presidency, have been held in many, of this, and other States. They have} variably been conducted in a cool ang liberate manner, and the sentiments they li@ve promulgated have been mat with great forbearance towards the tive, yet, at the same time, showing a: mination to submit no fOnger to the 1 putable mal-administration of the affairs the Government. They bave unanim concurred ag to the utterly corrupting, rai ous and demnhing policy of the Adminis tion; which is such, that if the appeals wisdom for the rescue, to the redeem and saving power, is much longer sii ed or neglected, appeals will soon be vain, and the people of favored Ameri move at the imperative command of a Mc arch, instead of the solicitations of perse el and popular good ;—will have no to move at all, but to the performance o fixed order. BC We hope the Whigs of Rowen not forget that nert Wednesday has t appointed ee the day for holding a Meeti in this county for thé purpose of appoint delegates to the Releigh Convention, ( object of which Convention, 1s to select proper person as a Candidate for the Whi to run for Governor,) and that they @i!! permit matters of miner importance to bi der them from attending. Fire.—A fire broke out in No. 14 Sc Wharves between Chesnut and Mark streets Philadelphia, on the night of the | inst. A great number of houses were stroyed; and the valde of the properts ! estimated at about $600,000. Several sons were killed and wounded by the # ing in of buildings, and tambling of wall Another Fire.—A fire broke out ia Ne York on the morning of the 5th, and stroyed upwards of thirty buildings. It firet discovered in the fur store of Me 8. D. Halsey & Co., No, 1p@,qater st The Herald says: ‘ It is a miracle that have not to record the sacrifice of @ nomber of lives. From all secounts, bs ever, that could be gathered omshe spo, believe that only two indivie were! jured. . ‘* Doubtless this conflagration is the 0 disastrous, that this city has been visi with, since the great fire of 1835." Besides this fire‘in New York, we noti several others that occurred 4 day oF | before, and since the 5th, but not import —_ The Whigs of Wayne held a meeting the 5th inst., and appointed delegates (0 Cunvention to be held at Raleigh on & 12th of next month, and also others to tend 4 District Conveation. Among ott the following spirited Resolution was & ted : aie. Resolved, That if in the glorious cacs ood governwent, we re to be overpowered crashed by the train basids of power, we will least, die nobly —io the tast ditch. MARYLAND ELECTIONS. The Members elect from Maryland as follows : - Vans. thas James Carroll, John Denn. } i Wa, C. Jobat Solomon Hillen, Jr. del ope J.T. H. Worthington, Francis Thomas, sion te tbe Northern frontier, Philip F, Tupmes. The Wiig Banner comes (0 ns ihis week n an enlarged form ;—so that at will here- fier be known by the name of the ‘* Wes-! ern Whig Saoner.” eS We have received the October No, of the ierary Messenger, bot have not bad ume to examine is contents. Donbdtless, there is no want of exertion or talent, to render it interesting and amusing. arene cel [koR Tue waTcuMan.) . oe oe Pursuant to puolic nouce, the Whig ere ; fwvikon County, eyavened In the outt House on the 3d Inst, the ‘Phurs’ay of Supettor : oe ; ‘oort-—Zebnion Hunt, E<q. ¥48 called to he hair and Join W. Lindsay and Andrew Han: noointed Secretaries. iM he oj + of tue meeting was explained in sponse ta eall of the Chair, and a ee dupted authorising the Chairman to designate ve persons to draft resulutions expressive of the page of tbe meeting on the subjects of its de- bera ons; Alfred Hargrave, William R Holt, aries Bruamell, Charles L. Payne and John V. Thomas having been appointed— Reported he tulluwing resolutions, which were after sume Pecussion. unanimously adopted, viz : jst. Resoleed, That this meeting approves he efforts aow making to produce onion and :rmony in a Whig nomination for Governor, at Kaleigh in November next, and that we regard hl as due tv vurselves and important to our In- eresis that we should be represented therein. Qndly. ‘Prat having full cunfidence in the in- egrity and patriotism of oar Fellow-citizea, | ohn M. Morehead, we recommend him as em- nently worthy of that nomination. Srdly. ‘Tuat we reject, as heretofore, in the ase of tne late Baltimore Convention the odivus princsplee of Cavcos Dictation, in which the ost viial interesig may be put at hazard, by he sacrifice of individual opinion. sinly. That we believe that Henry Clay of Ceniucky, is theonly Whig candidate aroand whoze flag the Whigs of this State can rally, nd that we delieve him to be the most available andidate suecessinlly to avert the dangers, er- org and wal administrativo of the present Ex- cutive, and that we cordially recommend his \.mivation as President of these United States vy succeed the present incumbent in that office. jihiv ‘Phat five belegates be appointed. by he Chairman of this meeting, to meet at Ra- vig in November next, in Convention, to nomi - ate a Governor Whereupon the fullowing Delegates were ap- vinted by the Chair, viz: Alfred Hargrave, sa, Doct. William R. Holt, Charles Brum- mell, Duct. Charles L. Payne and John W. homas. ZEBULON HUNT, Ch’n. Jons W.TLinpsay, Axprew Hoyt, bSee'rys, — From the Petersburg Intelligencer, Oct. 12. g& VERY IMPORTANT. Sieppage of U. S. Bank —Suspension of Specie Payments by the Philadelphia Banks. g# By reference to the letter of our New otk Correspendent, it will be seen that ost Notes of the Bank of the U. Statea, ayable at N. York, were not paid on pre- pentation at (he counter of the New York Jnited States Bank ; and it will also be seen, y an extract from the North American, that he Banks in Philadelphia have suspended ppecie Payments. The National Guzette states that the Yommercial Bank of Philadelphia has not bnited in the suspension of speere payments The New York Joarnal of Commerce is anguine in the belief that the Banks of hat City will not suspend. It says— Our 3anks, and all East and West, will stand rm, aud pay more easily than before, for ne of their worst enemies was Post Notes, nd that is of course out of the way. ‘The money machinery of the country il] work all the easier for what has hap. pened.” — BALTIMORE BANKS SUSPENDED. We have seen a letter from Baltimore to mercantile housein this Town, which tates that the Banks in that City have sus- bended specie payments. New York, Oct. 9, Half Past 3, P. M. This has been a day of immense excite- entin Wall Street. The Bank of the Tnited States in New York issued this purning the fulluwing notice : “ Bang or U.S. in New York, Wednesday Morning, 10 o’cluck. “Notice is hereby given, that notes of the ited States Bank of Pennsylvania, will no nger be reeetved at the Bank of the United Biates in New York.” [t also refused the payment of some post oles of the Pennsylvania United States pank which were made payable here, and me fo-day. This morning a wealthy and P«pec'able French house presented to the ew York United States Bank, .two post potes of the Pennsylvania Bank, for five ousand dollars each, payable in N. York, pd the answer was, “© We do not redeem em.” EY F ‘There 18 4 TUMOr afloat that Secreta- 7 Woodbury 1s about i retire from office hieh he has filled with such distinguished bility, If we must lose Levi we can’t ‘pit, One thing is certain, we shall ne- ‘tr look upon Levi's like again, As mo. Py Mallers are in a bad way on the other de of the water, we should’nt be surpris- A if the Directors of the Bank of Eng- d had sent for Levi to put things straight. Levi does resign, we hope that Mr Ben- P) Who has been looking inte money mat- 8 fr nm his evtrliest youth, wiil succeed ae es would keep a sharp look out s, eas weuld’nt he? None of S they ce gs Would get at them. un- Y Could first untie Tom’s cravat. Pet. Int. aut fs Dinner of the Democrats of Madi- an slineslone,* came off” on the 20th inst. Sgreeable (0 notice.” From three to Gyehoe nd persons were said io be in attendance is Excelleney, of Tennessee, spoke for about one bur, afler which came Gur. Bagby, of whose Hort, the Huntsville Advocate Speaks ful we :—Vont, Jour. as tul- \ Ws3 composed of such slang as Would have € disgraced thé most miserable Tfomany Hall Loco Fuoco. He abused and slandered Hen Clay, who, he said, was on 2 tour through the Yankee States, endeavouting to “ cairy™ favor | ¢ with the Yankee—in a word, soliciting ibeit | nose Yankees. he denounced as. venders of | Bateteh votes ! “wooden nuimegs,” and labored to prodace the impression that the. Whigs were traitors, ens mies to their eoun:ry, Benedict Arholds! “ All the talents, all the decency,” and such thr bare expressions, as. have long sidee lost their meaning. if ever they had any, together with a large amount of his own i Bible bom- bast, finished a speech, at once the mos? vindic. tive and violent, paliry and slanderous, we ever heard. {t wasbeneath the ity of his station ; and sach as couldonly have been expected from one whoee political seotiments, had been imbibed from the digcassions of a eoffee—hovse. Such was the chagacter of Mr. Bagby's speech. It is condemned by the candid and high minded of his owa patty. Weenvy him not the honors he achieved ; andour only regret is, that duty compels us torecord the littleness of the Gov- ERNOR OF ama! Wake Superior Court——When our last Paper went to press, the Jury were out in ihe case of the State v. Henry S. Hill— Indictment for Murder.—Afier remaining out from 4 o’clock P. M. to 12 o’elock, next day, they returned a verdict of Guiz- Ty! ‘The prisoner was sentenced to be hung on Friday, the first day of Novem- ber, bet his Council took an appeal to the Supreme Court. NELson, a Slave, also convicted at this Term, as noticed in our last, is to nudergo the ¢readful penalty of the law on the same day.— Ral feg.:. Morus Multicaulis.—The premature se- vere frosts which have visited the North have arrested the growth there of the Mul- ticaulis Trees; and as it is only the most propitious seasons which will allow of their maturity in that latitude, the quanti- ty from that quarter, of which the !ast sea- son farnished such ample supplies, will consequently be cut short. It is also stated that the Crop has failed almost entirely in France, and, in conse- quence, large orders have been sent to the United States, and extensive Sales are now making for Shipment,—Fal. Reg. Great yield of Multicaulis.—A gzentle- man of this town purchased, last Fall, four Multicaulis Trees, for which he paid $1. He planted the bads, 1200 in number, of which 320 grew.—These 320 Trees he sold a few days ago for $160. A pretty fair prophet on an investment of $1 and less than $5 worth of labor.— Fay. Obs. Another alleged American slaver captur- ed.—Among the vessels which arrived at this port yesterday, is the schr. Catherine, Capt Dundas, of Baltimore, 39 days from Sierra Leove, a prize to H. B. M. brig Dolphin. She was seized on a charge of being engaged in the Slave Trade, and is brought to this country out of respect to the American government, instead of being adjudicated upon at Sierra Leone, as she would have been if belonging to any na- tion with which the British government has a treaty for the suppression of the slave trade. Four of the original crew of the Catherine are on board. ‘The remain- der, about 30 were discharged on the coast. We understand she has an American regis- ter on board, and she is said to be owned in Baltimore. She was fitted out at Ha- vana, where she took up her cargo. Jour. Com. We havegreat reason to be thankful for the continued health of the city —Mont. Ala. Jour. A MYSTERY SOLVED- Truth, it is said, is stranger than fiction. Cer- tainly, we have never read any fictitious narra- tive more Strange than the sudjoined, which we copy from the Alexandria Gezette of yesterday. The fatal duel to which it refers was anoounc- ed some months ago in this paper upon the au thority of a Norfolk paper, in which it was poh— lished, with very natural expressions of sympa thy for the mental suffering said to be felt and expressed by the survivor. Soon afterwards, and frequently since, it has been hinted, from different quarters,that the wholestory was a fabri- cation, no such duel having taken place. Belief in the story has however, been re-affiirmed, and it has been again contradicted, so that until now we have not been able to satisfy ourselves wheth- er it was true ornot. The initials signed to the following are those of a gentleman who has deen referred to as authority for the story, which is of course completely exploded by this publication. Nat. Int. From the Alexandria Gazette, Sept. $0. The “Norru Carovina Duev.”—In ac- cordance with a promise made sometime since, I sead the following statement of factsin rela- thon to the reported duel between Messrs Joseph Seawell Jones, of Shocco, Nortn Carolina, and H. Wright Wilson, of New York, in which it has bees reported, and is still generally believed, that the latter gentleman was mortally wounded. About 1 o’clock M. on the day of the reported due}, whilst-travelling from Elizabeth City to Norfolk, I stopped atthe Dismal Swamp Hotel on the boundary line between Virginia and North Carolina, for the purpose of resting my horse and taking some refreshments. — I had not been seated many minates, when [ observed Mr. Jones, of Shocco, North Carolina, enter under much apparent perturbation, and evidently after a hard and chase. After some few introductory preliminaries, Mr. Jones asked me out, and immediately informed me that he had just fought a duel, about eight miles ahead, with a gentleman from New York—that he had killed his opponent at the first fire—was pursued to the boundary line by the officers who had received intelligence of the fight, and that ‘ue unsettled state of his affairs compelled him to return to Norfulk ; to aid him in reachiag which place, undiscovered by the police, he soli- cited my friendly assistance. ‘The reasons urged in behalf of this request were of such a natore as todecide me, at once,in renderieg him any aid in my power tnat might be likely to facilitate his visit to, ane escape fron, Norfolk, and [ ac- cordingly agreed to his pian, that [ sboule take his clothes and name, and accompany him to Norfolk ; and, in case of arrest or danger, pass myselé off as Mr. Jones, uatil he was beyond the limite of Virginia. Mr. Jones then placed in my hands copies of the letters which, he said, had passed between the parties—all of which | carefully and atientively perused—which copies Cofigress from North Carolina. These pte all indiied in the usual form of a ange and acceptance ; and, together with psing the fact that Mr. Jones had pulled the big avtagonist at a poblic meeting in burg, contained, 23 concerned in the duel, he names uf several gent! men distinguished for their valoroos and literary achievements. Although I required 20 further evidence of the onfestunate and fatal duel than that sbove referred to, through a fear, perhaps, tha: I might be a little skeptical in the matter, Mr. Jones condact- ed me first to the duelling ground, which I found “ fairly and y measared,” and stained in several places with blood, and then directed me to proceed to a house, some short distance from the spot,and ask for a handker- chief, which.a woman, who had been brought to the field by the report of the pistols, had picked ap, and which he feared might be used as an evidence against him. This I did, and, after having received from a woman sach a handker- chief as Mr. Jones had described, stiff and red with blood, [ was farther informed by her that she saw the gentleman galiop away from the field afierthe shots were fired, that they carried off a dead body in a sack, and that the whule neighborhood was in a state of the gteatest ex- citement. Of course there could now exist no doubt in any reasonable mind as to the fact of a fatal duel having been fought ; and it only re- mained for me to assist Mr. Jcnes in carrying out the plan he had devised for his visit to Nor- folk. hither we arrived in safety ; .nd, as was to be expected, found the whole boro ‘gh on the tip toe of excitement and inquiry about the fatal duel. Mr. Jones managed tuescape - “ic notoriety antil aboot 12 o’cluck at night, when, pursued from Norfulk to Portsmouth oy a whole troop of officers, who, he informed me, had just returned from the duel ground —a distance of aboat twenty five miles—he called at my lodg- ings in Portsmouth ; and, having spent a few minutes wiih me, set off for North Carolina on aswift horse, which my svlicitade and appre- hension of a pursuit had already provided for his departore. [ started next morning in the North Carolina stage ;.and, being dressed in Mr. Jones’s clothes, felt no slight apprehensions for my own safety, when, about eight miles from towo, | met some nine or ten constables, with green bags, and a grave looking coroner, return- ing after their froitless search for the dead body of the unfortanate Wilson. ‘They passed me by however, and I, of course, congratulated my- self on my happy escape. * * * ¥ » Mr. Jones and I met some weeks after—he on his way to Texas, and [ to the spot of “ pain- ful remembrance,” where the duel took place, to remove some misgivings which, in. the face of all the evidence to the contrary, were daily arising in my mind with regard to the mysteri- ous affair. I reached the spot, and there found a solitary mourner lamenting the fate ofan up- fortunate pig found a short timé before near the duelling ground, whose mangled throat folly in- dicated whence the blooc flowed, by which the ground and the handkerchief were so abundant- ly stained. When I returned home, Mr. Jones was “ over the hills and far aw’a,” and not hav- iog an opportunity of demanding an explanation, with bimself must, of course, yet remain the se- cret motive that could have urged bim to con- ceiveand play off, with so much ingenuity and Jabor, a HOAX that has called furth so many para- graphs and homilies on duelling from the press at large, and deluded so many of his acquaint ances and friends. H. C. MeL. cms MARRIED, In Randolph county, on the 10th inst., by the Rev. Mr. McDonald, Mr. THOMAS G. WIL. SON, of Virginia, to- Miss MARGARET CLAUDIA, daughter of the late William Ho- gan, deceased. In Montgomery, ou Tuesday the Ist inst., by J. M. Worth, Esq, Mr. THOS. TAYLOR, to Miss PRISCILLA HARRIS. Also, in Montgomery, on Thursday, 3d inst., Mr. MARVEL KIRK, to Miss ANN ELI- ZA, danghter of William Harris, Esq. Also, in Montgomery, and by J. M. Worth, Esy, Mr. GEORGE SALTER, aged about 55, to Mrs. NANCY DUNN, aged about 70. PRIGES CURRENT AT Fayetteville, N. C. Oct. 9. Brandy, peach 45 a 50 | Molasses, $6 a 40 Do, Apple 35 a 40 | Nails, cut, 74 Bacon, 11! a 124 | Sugarbrown, 8a 12 Beeswax, 20 25-4 Lump, 16 Coffee, 124 a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 Cotton, 10a i |} Salt, 75a 90 Cotton Yarn, 21 a 25 Sack, $24 a $275 Corn, $65 a 75 | Tobaccoleaf 8 a 10 Candles; F:/F.18a20 | Cotton bag. 168 20 Flaxseed $100 a $125 | Bale rope, 8a 12 Flour §400a$5 00 | Wheat new 80 Feathers 45 | Whiskey 00 a 40 lron, 5426 | Wool, 17 a 20 Cheraw, 8. C., Oct. 4. Beef 5 a7 | Nails cut assor. 779 Bacon 11a 12 wrought 16 a 18 Butter 15a 25 ! Oats bushel a 50 Beeswax 22024] Oil gal 75a $1 Bagging yd 18825 lamp $125 Bale rope lb 10a 12} Coffee Ib 124.15] Pork 100Ibs 88 10 Cotton 10a 11] Rice 100lbs 5a 6 Corn bush 874281) Sugar lb 10 a12} Flour br! = $6 a $7 | Salt sack a $3 Feathers 40a 50 bush $1 lron 100lbs 54a 64] Steel Amer. 10a 00 Lard 123 a 15 English 14 Molasses 45a 50 German 12a 14 Tallow a 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $1 37} ‘NOTICE. ILLIAM J. MONTGOMERY, an in- dented apprentice, has left my employ withoat my consent. [ hereby forwaro al! per- sons against harboring or employirg said boy, and I will give one cent and no thanks to any man that wil) deliver said apprentice (o me at Mocksville, Davie county, N. C. H. R. AUSTIN. October 18, 1839—St12 TO TAILORS. HE Sabscriber wishes to employ—imme- diately —T'wo or Three Journeymen Tai- lors of good moral character and industrious habits, io whom good wages and constant em- ployment will be given. 7 » HORACE H. BEARD. Salisbary, Oct. 18, 1889—1t{12 DAVIE COUNTY. HE Officers of Davie are respectfolly in- formed, that Col. H. R. Austin of Mocks- ville, has become our Agent for the sale of Blanks in that County, of whom they may be had, hereafter, upon the same terms as of us. are now, if | mistake not, in the possession of the Nortolkk Beacor., ander the frank of a mem- PENDLETON & BRUNER. October 18, 1839. - linseed 110a1 25]- place care wl bo wentiogen tir pert, seek for their daughters a taal and moral cultere combiaed, will pac enlgc Sap waty te adie je They are now making all saitable effurts to seeure for ‘Teachers, a gentleman and lady of “— qualifications. eaowhile they have engaged Miss Emma J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary qaali- fications and capacity for such ‘a situation, they have perfect cunfidence ; and who has hitherto taught mosie in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. As soon as the other teach- ers are obtained, Mies Baker will again devote herself exclasively to the musical department. TERMS OF TUIPION. For beginners, per session of 5 months, For the Radiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, The above with the higher branches in $8 00 10 00 Literary Department, 12 50 Masic on the Piano and Guitar, 25 00 Painting, : 10 00 Ornamental Needle- Work, and the making of Wax Flowers, will also be taught, if desired, at $5 each. By order of the Trastees. - THOMAS L. COWAN, Ch’n. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1889—tf9 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE : FALL AND WINTER OF 18 @ so. ee Subscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully putep and forwarded. S. D. PENDLETON. 5c? A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. *,* Mrs. S. P. is aleo prepared to execute Crimping and F luting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839: Noti otice. N Monday the 11th day of November next, at Fort Defiance, in Wilkes Cooniv, N. Carolina, the late residence of Gen. William Lenoir, dec’d, will commence the i ree T- sonal estate, consisting of BANK ICK in the Banks of the State of North Carclina, and Cape Fear. . 16 NEGROES, Stock of different kinds,— Crops of different kinds,— _ Toots of almost every sort, Iron, Salt, Househotdad and Kitchen Furnittre, And many other articles too tedious to mention. The Bank Stock and Negroes will aot be offer- ed for sale before 11 o'clock on the second day of the sale.—'T'welve months credit will be given on the purchaser giving bond with approved se- “curity. THOS. LENOIR, Ex'r. * Octoher 18, 1839—*3w 12 A List of Letters, ID EMAINING in the Post Office in States- ville N. €., October 1et, 1839. A—William Averett. B—R. C. Beldop, Samuel Blackborn, Peter P. Braley, Wa. Brown, E1:asmus Brown. C—-Milton Campbell, Esq., ‘Theophilus M. Campbell, John Cuok, Wm. F. Cowan, D—Josepb Davidson. E—Mrs. Ommey Ellis: F—Thomas A. Freeland. G—Miss Eliza A. Giddens, John Galliher. H—Mrs. Margaret Hall. J—Robison Judkins. K—Miss Mary Y. Kerr. L—Charles Looze, George or James Lackey, Alexauder Long, . M—Joho B. Martin, James McKnight. N—James K. Norton. P—Hogh Plyler. R—A. Robey, Iry Reaves: S—Gheen Smith, Miss Jane J. Scott, Azel Sharpe. Alfred A. Sharpe, Wm. S. Swenson, William Stringer. W—Jvohn Webb, Wa. Wasson. Esq. QIK HAA HII I AIA : Cheap Sign Painting. e HITT HII IIIS C. H. DEJERNATT, AVING located himself in the town of Salisbury, would respectfully inform the public that he is prepared to execute all orders in the above line, which shall be done in a sat- isfactory manner—if not—no charge. Also, GLASS CUTTING. He may be found in the house formerly occupied by Mr. Eltivtt as a Dry Goods Store, immediaiely oppusite the Watchman Office. Salisbary, Oct. 11, 1839.—6w11 PUBLIC SALE. HE undersigned having taken out Let:ers of Administration on the estate of Mat- thew B_ Locke. dec’d, will sell at poblic sale, on the premises of the dec’d. on the 23rd day of October, (inst ) the following property. Corn, Wheaty Cotton, one Wagon, one Barouche and Harness, Four Head of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Far— ming Utensils, and other articles tuo tedious té mention. Also, at tbe same time and place, will be hired Féwe Wegroes, for one year—a credit of 12 moaths will be given, the parchaser giving bond and secuzity. JAMES Gi N, Adm’r. Rowan co., Oct. 11, 1899—2wi1 “For*Sale Here. a oal remain,the first buyers have the best chance. We therefore, emphatically say--DE LAY NOT ! bat at once remit and trans-mit to us your_or- ders, which shall always receive our immediate attention. Letters to be addressed , and-applica- tion to be made to SYLVESTER & Co. 156 Broadway, N. York. Br Observe the Namber, 156. $700,000 |!!! — $500,000 ! !! $25,000 |! , 6 Prizes of —820,000 ! 2 Prizes of-—815,000 ! 3 Prizes of —810,000 ! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated in New Orleans. BCPThe richest and most magnificent Scheme ever presented to the public, in this or any oth- er country. ‘TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS. Aathorized by ad act of the Legislative As- tsembly of Florida, and under the Direetivn of the Commissioners, acting ander the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVLLE Fiorida December Ist. 1889. . SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER &-Co, 156 Broadway, ; New York, Sole Agents. No Comsination Nuusers! ! 100,000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards-in succes- sion. The deeds of the Property and the Stock transferred in trust tothe Commissioners appein- ted by the said Act of the Legislature of fF lori- da, for the security of the Prize Holders. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 ‘lines, vo Magazine street; 101 feet, 11 inches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, ou Gravier street — Rented at about$$7- 000 per ann. Val- ued at 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inchés, on Camp st.—Ren- ted at $25,000. — Valaed at 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjvin- ~ ing the Arcade) No 16,24 feet,?7 inches front on Natchez st. —Rented at $1200 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—{Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23 ft. front on Natchez si. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto-(Adjvining the Ar- cade) No 18, 28, ft front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No23 north east corner of Basin § Custoin-house st. 40 ft front on Basin, & 40 feet on Frank- lin street, by 127 ft deep in Custom- house street.— Ren- ted at $1500--Valued at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,South- west corner of Ba- sin & Cusiom house st. 32 ft 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 104 inches deep in froat of Custom house street—Rented at $1500—Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No $39, 24 feet 8 inch- eson Royal street,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— Rented at $1000—Val- $700,000 * $20,000 $20,000 20,000 20 ,000 ued at 15,000 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, $100 each, 25,000 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, $100 each, 20,000 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & 'Tra- ders’,—$100 each, ; 15,000 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 doditto do—¢100each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.— $100 each, 1 Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$100 each 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ § Traders’ —$100 each, 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,—$100 each, 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Louis- iana State Bank, $100 each, each Prize $1,000, 10 Prizes—each 2 shares of $100 each, each Prize $200, of the Gas Light Baok, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bank of Lousisiana, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the New Orleans Bank, 150 Prizes—each 1 share of $100 of the Union Bank of Florida, 5.000 5,000 2,500 2,500 1,500 1,500 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 600 PRIZES $1,500,000 TICKETS $20--NO SHARES. The whule of the Tickets, with their Nom- bers, as also those containing the Prizes, will be examined and sealed by the Co.nmissioaers tp- pointed under the Act, previously to their being put into the wheels. One wheel will contain the whole of the Numbers, the otber will con- tain SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the first 600 Numbers that shal! be drown out, will be en titled to such Prize as may be drawn toils num- ber, and the fortunate hulders of sach Prizes will bave soch property transferred immediately after the drawing, any deduction ! Pees 7, 1839—11D : : ~~ = —b PO DHE P DR. LAA TE Sarit Saale ot s Scuswe ovale, EVANS, 100 VSTRELT. ~ warrants us in declaring. it to be : j et AE a Se ie ae fet} of ean ne, | Diseases general and special—Cave ne pount HAVE NEVER »F 2 r, - ee upto the pull. It tine, there are, waey |.-BEWARE LEST YE STUMBLE, banks, bet on other hand, the extremely T. WILLIAM EVANS, 100 Chat charge per Tick aLUE AND bam street avails hims ee ot ie and the revival-of | c Bes endonipbassaptianes pr fold castom Pthat- every | Mente to the nomeroud members of seciet Pieper mihec pe ttre pone baplg suffetiog under ‘all the pains and act 7 mer ersal satisfaction, and especially to ech is heir to,”) have entrusted. themselves to unprep Paize Hopers. his tare. He-has the satista¢tion of knowing mend eatly dpplcstion vay wale tote for ck, | ee mane nmariescet, that hi remedies to us for tick- | hav i i i ee ae <a ean patsy arcu ae within the $500,000 | unincumbered, and without | TRANSCR : : distressing wo the afflicted is Dyspepsia or indigestion, poison ivg all the soarces of their enjoyment, and lead- ing in many instances to the miseties of con- firmed Hypochondriasis / Long as it has been the subject of inquiry by medica! aathors, it re— mains in moch vbscurity— A puplexy, diseases of orgie, Senet es, Diarrhoea Dyseataty,"Com Multes Allis,” perform paris in the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans hasbeen singularly successful in the treatment of thé above diseases, remedies drawn from his own and the es of the most eminent medical a the world. He has also had vast experience and success th the w family of delicate diseases ae tele aa cies of which are aggravated by and roo'ed in the constitation through the base conspiracies of | Mercurial murderers » voprincipled, oneducated and unpracticed, in any art save that of sttemp- img to lead the credulous victim on the ‘road to rain.’ Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied with the choicest remedies from heme pope. § ae nded by a mas- ter’s hand on scienti inci A physicisa is always in mindiaoe aT privatiAeice. All those who come there in. the hour of nee, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, BCPLIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mr. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Josep. Browne, North Sixth st. near Secoad st. Willianis' » sfBic- ted for the last ten years with Liver plains, restored to health throagh the treatment of Dr. Wa EVANS. Symptoms:—Habit stipa- tion of the bowels, total luss of @ e, excra- ciating pain of the epigastric région, great de- pressiva of spirits, langour and other symptoms of extreme debility, eiacabed sleep, inordinate flow of the ménees, pain imthe right side, cuvid not lie on her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloured, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the fune- tions of the liver. Mrs. Browne was attended by three of the from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne procured some of Dt Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, | which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- (ressiong symptoms, with others, which it is not essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE: City and County of New Ycrk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburghplong Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within statement, tu which he has subscribed his name,-are just and trae. : JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1887 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. 5 Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- SIA, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—wmt J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was sfflicted with the above complaint forten years, which inca—- pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years, in attending to his bgsiness, restux«d to perfect health under the salatary treatment of Dr Wo Evans. The Symploms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, tmpajred appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilivus vomiting, and paio in the right side, an extreme ‘degree of languor and faintness ; any endeavour to porsve his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari— ness. Mr McKenzie is¢daily attending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symptoms have re- curred since he used the medicine. He is now a strong and healthy map. He has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were} al! ine ffec- tual. *He ie willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr Wm Evans’ medicine. A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated soothing Syrup, for Children Cutting their Teeth: AES infallible remedy Bas preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thought past re— covery, from convulsigns. As soon aa the Sy- rup is rabbed un the gums, the child wil] recov- er. This preparation is 80 Innocent, so €¢fica- cioos, and so pleasant, that nochild will refose tojlet its gums be rubbed with it. When infaats are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the Syrup should be ased on the gums, to open the pures. Parents should never be without the Syrop ia the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with paie in the — gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease hy opening the pores and healing the gums; these- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. EF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans? soothing Syrup. ~ To the Agentof Dr Evans’ Svothing Syrap: Dear Sir—‘‘he great benefit afforded to my suaf- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful dentition, most con— vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- lyfapplication of such an invaluable med:cine is to relieve infant misery and torture My in- fant, while teething, experienced soch actie sufferings, that it was altacked with convuisions, and my wife and family sapposed that death would soon release the babe from anguish, till we procured a bottle of your syrup; which 2s seon as applied to the goms, a wonderiol change was pioduced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in I's use, | am glad to inform you, the child has cum- pletely recovered and no recorrence of that aw ful complaint has since occurted ; the teeth are emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect health. I give you my cheerfal permission to make this acknowledgment public, and will gladly give any information on this eircemstance Wm JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W. BROWN, Salisbery, N.C. JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C. J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, S.C. W. M. MASON & ©o., Raleigh, N.C. TAYLOR, SET BmnTO Re Charlotte, N.C eT be: P. SUMMEY & Co, $ Lincolntoo,N-C. way 10, 1839—1y41 first physicians, bat received but little relief - 3 ; Ps _ of the world $000, and dedicated a year af- espe tie POETICAL. From the Lancaster Intelligencer. AUTUNN. Sweet Sabbath of the year When evening lights decay, The parting steps, methioks | hear Steal from the world away. Along thy sunset skies Their glories melt in shade; And like the things we fondly prize, Seem lovelier as they fade. A deep and crimson streak, The dying leaves disclose ; As on Consumption’s waning cheek, »Mid rain, blooms the rose.. Thy sear each vision brings, Of beanty in decay; Of fair and early faded things, Too exquisite to stay ; Of joys that come no more ; Of flowers whose bloom is fled ; Of farewells wept upon the shore 5 Of friends estranged, or dead. Of all that now may seem, To memory’s tearful eye ; The vanish’d beauty of a dream, O’er which I gaze and sigh. —E— MISCELLANEOUS. POOR JACK. Let no eye be turned away from this until it bas beensyead. The follow ing account is given by the Rev. Leigh Richmond, as having been related by a minister in a meeting of the British and Foreign Bible Sosiety. . A drankard @as one day staggering in drink on tbe brink of the sea. His little son by him three years of age, being ¥ery hangry, solicited him for something to eat, The miserable father, conscious of hie poverty and the ecfiminal cause uf it, ina kind of rage, occasioned by his intem rance and despair hurled the little innocent into the sea and made off with himself. The poor little sufferer, finding a floating plank by his side on the water, clung to it. The wind soun wafited him and the plank into the sea. A British man of. war passing by discovered the plank and child, and a sailor at the risk of his life plunged into the sea,and drought him on beard. He could iosform them little more than that his name was Jack. They gave him the name of Poor Jack. He grew up on board that man-of.war, behaved well, and gained the love of all the officersaod men. He became an officer of the sick and wounded department. During an action of the late war, an aged man came under his care, nearly in a dying state. He was all alteotion to the suffering siranger, but could not save his life. The aged stranger was dying and thusaddress- ed this kind young officer; ‘ For the great alttentiun you have shown me,I give you this only treasure that | am possessed of. (Present- ing him a Bible bearing the stamp of the Brit- ish and Foreigo Bible Suciety.) [t was given me by 3 lady—has been the means of my con- versiun, and has been a great comfort to me.— Read it, and it will lead you in the way you ehoold go.’ He wert on to confess the wick- edness and profligacy of his life before the re- ception of his Bible ; and amoung other enormi- ties, how he cast his little son, three years old into the sea, because, he cried to him for needed food. ‘The young officer inquired of him the time and place and found here was his own history. Reader, judge, if you can, of his feelings to re- eognise in the dying old man his father, a dy- jing penitent under his care; and judge of the feelings of the dying penitent, to find that the yonng stranger was his son, the very son whom be had plunged intu the sea; and had no idea —_ — but that he had immediately perished. A de- scription of their motnal feelings will not be at- tempied —The old man svon expired in the arinsof his son. The latter left the service, and became a pious preacher of the Gospel. On closing his swry, the minister in the meeting of toe Bible Society buwed to the Chairman and said ‘ Sir, [am Poor Jack.’ TEMPLE. Your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost. 1 Cor. vi. 19. ‘Temple’? means a cwelling of God. It refers us in thought to Solomon’s temple, that beautiful and rich buildiog which he erected at Jerusalem for the worship of God. This temple was finished in the year ter, which was 999 years before Christ. It was glorious, as a splendid building, of cu- rious workmanship, and abounding with or- naments of the most costly materials, (see 1 Kings vi.) but more so, as it contained the ark of God, from the mercy-seat of which God spoke to the high priests with a clear voice, and over which his presence, called the Shekinah, was known by a visi- ble cloud. The second temple was still more glori- ous and remarkable, as having been often visited by Christ. When, a child, he there discoursed with the wise men, and he call- ed it his father’s house,’’ Luke ii. Christ’s body was called a temple, John li. 21, because God was in that body ; and heaven is called a temple, Rev. vii. 15, be- cause God dwells there in all bis glory, and 1s worshipped by all his ssints. In the text, at the head of this article, christians are called temples, ‘* Your body 1s the temple of the Holy Ghost.” This ts to signify tous that God cwells by his Spin in every pious heart. Our bodies, therefore ought to be considered as his, and Bot our own, and must be used for his hon- or and glory. Then, if God does not dwell io our hearts as bis temples here, we may well fear that we can never dwell with him {n his temple of heaven. And will the offended God again Retarn and dwell with sinful men ? Will he withia this bosom raise A liviog ‘emple to his praise ? Religious Betief.—I envy no quality of the mind or intellect in others, be it genius, power, wit or fancy, but if I conld ‘choose Fwhat would be most delightful, end 1 be- ‘heve most useful to me, I should “prefer a firm religious belief to any other blessing ; for it makes life a discipline of goodness, creates new hopes when all earthly hopes vanish, and throws over the decay, the de- structiog, of existence, the most gorgeous of all lights; awakes life even in death, and from destruction and decay calls up beauty and divinity—makes an instrument of torture and shame, the ladder of ascent to paradise ; and, far above all combina- tions of earthly hopes, calls up the most ée- lightlul visions of palms and amaranthes, the gardens of the blest, the security of ever- lasting joys, where the sensgalist and the sceptic view only gloom, decey, annihila- tion and cespir! THE NUMBER SEVEN SACRED. In 6 days creation was perfected and the 7th was consecrated to rest. On the 7th of the 7th month, a holy observance was ordained to the children of Israel, who fasted 7 days and remained 7 days intents: the 7th yard was directed to be a sabbath of rest for all things—and at the end of the 7 times 7 years commenced the grand jubilee—every 7th year the land lay fal- low—every 7th year there was a general release from all debt and all bondmen were set free. From this law may have origin- ated the custom of binding youug men to 7 years apprenticeship, and of punishing incorrigible offenders by transportation for seven years, twice 7 or 3 times 7 years; every 7th year the law was directed to be read to the people; Jacob served seven years for the possession of Rachael, and also another 7 years: Noah had 7 years warning of the flood, and was commaaded to take the fowls of the air into the ark by 7a, and the clean beasts by 7s, the ark touched the ground oa the 7th month, and in 7 days a dove was sent, and again in 7 days after. The 7 years of plenty and the 7 years of famine were foretold in Pha- roah’s dreams, by the 7 fat and 7 lean beasts, and the 7 ears of full corr, and the 7 ears of withered corn. The young ani- mals were to remain with the dam 7 days, and at the close of the 7th taken away. By the old law man was commandad to forgive his offending brother 7 times ; but the meekness of the last revealed religion extended his humanity and forbearance 70 times 7 times. If Cain should be reveng- ed 7 fold, truly Lamech 70 times 7. In the destruction of Jericho, 7 priests bore trumpets 7 days : on the 7th day surround- ed the wall seven times, and after the 71h time the wall feli.—Balaam prepared 7 bullocks and 7 rams for sacrifice; 7 of Saul’s sons were hanged to stay famine; _aban pursued Jacob 7 days journey ; Job’s friends sat with him 7 days and 7 nights, and offerec 7 bullocks and 7 rams as an atonement for that wickedness; David in bringing vp the ark, offered 7bullocks and 7 rams: Elijah sent his servant 7 times to look for the cloud: Hezekiah in cleaning the temple offered 7 bullocks and seven rams, and seven he-goats for a sin offering. The children of Israel, when Hezekiah took away the strange altars kept the feast of unleavened bread 7 days, and again 7 other days. King Ahasnerus had 7 cham- berlains, a 7 days feast, sent for the Queen on the 7th day, and in the 7th year of his reign she was taken to him. Queen Esther had 7 maids to attend her; Solomon was 7 years building the temple, at the dedication of which he feasted 7 Jays—in the tabernacle were 7 lamps: 7 days were appoiated for an a- tonewent upon the altar : and the priest’s sop was ordained to wear his father’s gar- ment 7 days: the children of Israel ate unleavened bread 7 days: Abraham gave 7 ewe lambs to Abimelech as a memorial for a well: Joseph mourned 7 days for Jacob; the Rabbias say God employed the power of answering this number to perfect the greatness of Samuel, his name answering the value of the letters in the Hebrew word which singnifies 7—whben Hannah, his mother. in her thanks says, ‘* that the barren had brought forth seven.’ In the Scripture are enumerated 7 resurrections, the widow’s son by Elias, the Shumainite’s son by Elisha, the soldier who touched the bones of the prophet, the daughter of the ruler of the synagogue, the widow’s eon of Nain, Lazarus, and our blessed Lord. Out of Mary Magdalane was cast 7 devils. The apostles chose 7 deacons. Enoch who was translated, was the 7th after Ad- am, and Jesus the 77th in a direct line. Our Saviour spake 7 times from the cross on which he remained 7 hours; he ap- peared 7 times after: and 7 times 7 days he sent the Holy Ghost. In the Lord’s Prayer are 7 petitions, ex- pressed in 7 times 7 words, omitting, those of mere grammatical connexions. Within this nomber are contained all the mysteries of the Apocalypse, revealed to the seven churches of Asia; there appeared 7 gol- den candlesticks, and 7 stars in the hand of him that was in the midst; 7 lamps being 7 spirits of God. ‘The book with 7 seals, lamb with 7 horns and 7 eyes, 7 an- gels with 7 seals, 7 Kings, 7 thousand men slain. The dragon with 7 heads; and the 7 an- gels bearing 7 vials of wrath. The vision of Daniel 70 weeks. The fiery furnace was made 7 times hotter for Shadrack, Meshack and Abedne- go; Nebuchadnezzar ate grass, on the field 7 years. ‘The elcers of Israel were 70. ‘There are also numbered 7 heavens, 7 plan- wisdom. ‘The joyfol cews transporns my bresst: Allnat! Peers, thou [es ssuly Guess ; Vetsnwe ss 2 soew rs with.s, Ny 1h levees ; - tion ts ikened ta goog F% umes purifies ye f 93 ets, 7 stars, 7 wise men, 7 champions of Christendom, 7 notes in music, 7 primary colors, 7 deadly sins, 7 sacraments in the Roman Catholic Church ; the 7th son was considered as endowed with pre-eminent The 7th of a 7th son is still | thought by some to possess the power of i beating diseases spon:aneonely. Pezfer- it Anciently a child vas not named be‘ore 7 days, not being accounted fully to have Hife before shat periodical day. The teeth spring out in the 7th month, anc are shed and renewed in the 7tlr vear, when infancy is changed into childhood, At thrice 7 years the faculties are developed, manhood commences, and we became legally compe- tent to all civil’acts; at 3 times 7 a man Is in full possession of all bis strength ; at 5 times 7 he is fit for the business of the world, at 6 times 7 he becomes grave and wise or never, at 7 times 7 he is in his apogee and from ithe decays. At 8 times 4 he is in his first climacteric ; at 9 times 7 or 63, he is in his gtand climacteric, or years and 10, has by the royal prophet been pronounced the natural period of life. There were 7 chiefs before Thebes. The blood was sprinkled 7 times before the al- tar. Naman was to be dipped 7 times in Jordan Apuelias speaks of dipping the head 7 times in the sea for purification. In all solemn rites of pargation, dedicatron aud consecration, the oil of water was 7 times sprinkled. ‘The house of wisdom in the Proverbs, had 7 pillars. — Old Colo- ny Memorial. a AL TE ETT ROYAL AMUSEMENTS. We copy the following from the letter of a Portuguese correspondent, under date of Lisbon, July 8 :—The Queen and her hus- band, together with all his royal relatives, went yesterday to the bull fight at the Campo Santa Anna, being the first day of the Season. These amusements, which were put down some time back, are now revived, ard continue every Sunday du- ringthe summer. ‘The Infanta Donna An- na, with many of the nobles, and at least 500 other persons, were present. The Queen appeared to enjoy herself amazing- ly (I believe it is the first time she has witnessed a bull fight here,) and the King, who. also appeared much diverted, threw handsful of silver repeatedly down to the combatants when any feat of superior dex- terity or greater daring than osual was per- formed: Five of the men who attacked the bull were carried out more or less injured, by being tossed or trampled on; but as the bulls horns are always covered here, there is no danger either of men or horses being gored; and the bulls, thir- teen of which were successively brought oa were first duly baited and then march- ed off The combatants, whether on foot or on horseback, are provided merely with short barbed darts, which they manage to thrust into the neck of the bull waiting his rush at them, which they evade, and throw themselves over the bdalustrade. When an unlucky combatant is a little too late the bull occasionally saves him the trouble of jumping over, as happened yes- terday to the great amusement of the spec- tators. A great feat, and which ia frequent- ly practised, is for six or eight men to come forward together, take the bull by the horns, and march him off. The com- batants for fame who are the first to put themselves in his way-are often tossed or trampled on in his struggles when seized by the rest, and one bull yesterday was so strong that, after having him safe, as they supposed, and whilst leading him out, he suddenly shook them off and sent them in all directions. Aaother feat is performed by blacks, four of whom are furnished with stuffed figures, which sorround their body, and which are intended to give each the appearance of a man on_ horseback. These blacks being protected by their masks, place themselves directly in the bull’s way, threatening him with their darts, and mimicking the action of a mounted combatant. The bull, of course, tosses them and tumbles them over at a great rate, to the great satisfaction of the lonkers on. If apparently in a dangerous position, the bull’s attention is drawn off by others of their companions, a number of whom are always near. One of the blacks was ta- ken out apparently a good deal hurt, but not se as to prevent his drinking a glass of agua ardente, or something of the-kind — Tho whole performance !asts from half- past four tll near seven.’ Quarrels—One of the most easy, the most common, most perfectly foolish things in the world i3 to quarrel, no matter with whom, man, woman, or child ; or upon what pretence, provo cation, or occasion whatsoever. ‘There is no kind of necessity in it, no manner of ose in it, and no species or degree of benefit to be gained by it ; and yet, strange as the fact may be, theo- logians quarrel, and politicians, lawyers, doctors, ‘and princes quarrel, the Church quarrels, and the State quarrels ; nations and tribes, and cor- porations, men, women, and children, dogs, and cats, birds, and beasts, quarrel about all manner of things, and on all manner of occasions. If there is any thing in the world that will make a man feel bad, except pinching his fingers in the crack of the door, it is unquestionably a quarrel, No man ever fails to think less of himself after than he did befure one; it degrades him in his own eyes and in the eyes of others ; and, what is worst, blunts his sensibility to disgrace on the one hand, and increases the power of passionate Irritability on the other. The trath is, the more quietly and peaceably we all get on, the better ; the better for ourselves, the better for our neigh- bors. In nine cases out of ten, the wisest enurse is, if aman cheats you, to quit dealing with him; if he is abusive, quit his company ; if he slanders you, take care tu live so that nobody will believe him. No maiter who he is, or bow he misuses you, the wisest way, generally, is just to let him alone ; for there is nothing better than this cool, calm, quiet way of dealing with the wrongs we meet with.—[Selected ] | meter enemas tk ems cate nat A Colony—The Germans congregated in Buffalo present a singular appearance. Some ten handred occupy a large warehouse on the sbipcanal. Among them may be seen members of tbe human family of all ages and sexes, from the puling infant to the patriarch of eighty. On the vacant lot in front may be seen the aged matron and other females busily employed in she culinary department, while some of the male p'ttion provided fuel and water to faeilitate the operation. The bage goats are quietly browsing “ou frighic: me! near the women, and are uccasionally called upon for talk. Phe building, however, presents the j acst Uaiqre -pecisele. ‘Ehe numberless great onng chests, and their multifarious con- of canosity. Some of the foam {E0tS, DRO SUECTS year of dangea; at 10 times 7, or 3 score | pa aged and feeble individuals are ye from the effects of their late voyage, and See! desirous of repose. The more hale and yout are happy as kings, and preseat nothing of while the “little people” fill op the ta and complete the pietare. Altogether, drowning on his homeward son dream of an earthquake, and waking, find story of the earthquake takes place in the miod after hearing the noise, though that appears (he catastrophe of the dream, and is the lest thiog remembered in reviewing it. Intolerance.—Dr. Franklin being in compa- ny where intolerance was the subject discussec, the Doctor, to illastrate some remarks which he had made in favor of toleration; took up a Bible, and opening at Genesis, read the follow- ing parable, to the surprise of the hearers, who wondered that such a passage had escaped their notice: ‘And itcame to pass after these things, that Abraham satin the door of his tent about the going down of the san. bent dowo with age was coming down from the wilderness, leaning on a staff. And Abraham arose and met him, and said oto him, ‘‘Come in, [ pray thee, and wash thy feet, and tarry the right * And the old man said, ‘‘ Nay for I will abide under this tree.”” But Abraham pressed him gently, so he turned and went iato the tent. And when Abraham saw that he blessed not God, he said untohbim; ‘* where- fore dost thou not worship the most High God, Creator of Heaven and th” And the man answered and said, ‘I do not worship thy God, neither do [ call upon his name, for I have made a God unto myself, that dwelleth in my house.and provideth me with all things.’ And Abraham's wrath was kindled against (he man, and he arose and drove him forth into the wil- derness with blows. And God said, ‘‘Have I not borne with him these three hundred and eight years, and nourished him and clothed him, notwithstanding he rebelled against me, couldst not thou, who art thyself a sinner, bear with him one night ?” From the Southern Literary Messenger. ' FIRST LOVE. Men may talk about the folly and falsity of first love: bat who is there, married or single, who can cast from their hearts the remembrance of their early love? At all times—in the depths of black night, and in the golden noonday, sud— den thoughts and associations call up the image of our first love, and immediately the whole heart is (as it were) poured out in a gush of soft sweet feeling. We consider this as no breach of faith to the present object of our affec- tions. Like that olden 'ove, it seems a different sort of affection from our present one—a holy and purifying feeling rather than one deserving condemnation. It appears to me that first love must necessa- tily be different from those following after it; for if it be not essentially distinct, yet. the nov- elty of the feeling when felt for the first time would make it in some measure so Williamsburg, Sept, 21, 18389. From the Philadelphia Herald, Sept. 30. MURDER. About ten o’clock this morning onr usually quiet city was thrown intoa siate of confusion by a rumor that a Mr. Wood, a confectioner in Chesnut street, opposite Independence Ffall, had deliberately shot his daughter. It is unne- eessary tosay that the entire population were smitten with horror at the commission of an of. fence for which no name can be found in any lan. guage. Determined however, to clear away the rubbish with which the prejudices of the multitude were fortified, we have made careful enquiry, and now submit the (following statement to the credit of our readers. Mr. Wood, the keeper of a confectionary store in Chesnat street, opposite Independence Hall, had an only daoghter, just verging into woman- bood. Few of our readers who have ever visit- ed his elegant and fashionable establishment, could have failed ta observe the delicate taste and retiring modesty with which they were re- ceived by this lady. Fora long time past, she has been addressed by a young man by the name of Peak, bootmaker, in Sixth street, near Ches- nut. Every effurt had been tried by Peak to gain the assent of her parents to their union, all proving onsuccessful. The great and overpow- ering objection on behalf of Mr. Wood, was the want of moral character in the person who pro- posed to become the guardian of the fature hap. piness of his only daughter. Peak from time to time persisted in his efforts to gain admission to the lady, with like ill suecess. The father’s or- ders were imperative. At length, watching the time when Mr. Wovd stepped out, he seized the the opportunity of entering the store and convers- ing with the lady. Frequent interviews of this nature ripened their fondness into affection, and about the fifteenth of last month, they were elan- destinely married. Oo Friday last, she quitted her parental roof and remained absent all night On her retarn in the morning an explanation took place, in which she was forced to declare herself a wife. From that moment her father was a maniac._— He saw the daughter whom his affections had so long cherished united to a common gambler. It was too much for frail nature.—The instant the condition of Mr, Wood was discovered, the house was closed and so remained all day, on Friday, Saturday, and yesterday, the doors hang with crape, denoting some dreadfal calamity.— Yesterday morning, Peak sent a mesenger de- marding his wife. The deep, dark and damn- ing injory had deprived Wood of his senses ; the insalt restored him to partial reasno. From & condition of phrentic fury he became sudgenly calm. He desired the messenger to say to Mr. Peak that he should have his wife at 10 o’clockyand directed her to prepare herself. Leaving the house he repaired to ‘I'vron’s gun store, where he purchased and charged two pair of pistols. e then retarned home, entered the apa‘tment of his daughter, where he waited setiliaks ap- proach of ten o’elock, at which tour, immediate- ly after embracing her with teays, he placed one of the pistols to her head and blew out her brains. The ball entered her forehead over the left eye, and came ont at the top of the head. A sound so anusal drew a crowd instantly, and among the firet, entered Sheriff Filer. He foun the idiotic father fondling on the corpse of his child whilst a little boy stood by, clinging to his fa. ther, declaring, that ‘ he (his father} did not mean to do it.” Mrs. Wood had swooned at the fearful sight. Ono the entrance of the Sheriff, raised himself at the head of the corpse with prsto! m-his hend, and said « { shot reat I ancl Dh .D ally they pre-“er sent a diversified and lively group. Their place .. The fright awoke him, and he found he had bees asleep . fen’ minutes. Dreams in whieh an setual noise bearfa rt,take place after the alarm, though that is, ap- parently the end of the dream—as thas : Ifa per- the noise has actually occored—as is always the case—it is satiefactorily proved, that the whole And behold a man | P td e , ? of destination is not yet knowa.— Buffalo AAdver- | wit Easy eat before the Mayor and sub- COE ilar * | sequdimily: to «Moyamensing,. Mrs. Wood bas Dreams,—One of the most curious features = ree peyovens poe verinn »inin taeees of life’ asleep, is the utter disregard of the mea- | Toil CoB “word of comment. The lady sure of time. Abercrombie quotes some instan- We ha: tone ee ed thas ied ct ces. A person dreamed he went to America— aoe Tox Oe eanied to a wretch from England, spent a fortnight, and came near akem be badd parned for his vices, and ied him of reason. sd.mardet. The mother is sinking jato the grave: the daughter a corpss- last evening. 11 o'clock to the back gate of Mr two children beckoned me, cate after them, where I saw Mr. W. and the danghter, who was lying oo the floor wel- tering in blood. My first abject was to see in and I was in hopes sometbing might be done for her relief. I knelt down and sobre ee her head upon my lap, and requested a gentieman redbat to 1 outs water. I then wiped away thé blood, and discovered the wound ander her eye. 1 sent direct!y for Dr Rush, who imme- diately came. He said nothiog could be done, as she was jo a dying state. Previous to his coming 1 unlogsened her clothes, in hopes it woald give her freedom to breathe. I remained with her antil the Doctor said it was useless.— Mrs Wood was in the room all the time ; she was apparently unconscions. Mr Peak came in, and there appeared to be a scafille between him and Mr Word. Mr Wood was soon after taken into the front chamber, where he was put tobed. Heraved very much, exclaiming, “I did it—I murdered my own child!” I did'nt see the pistol in his hand; [ thought she was sensible ; she made no effort to speak. [ think he repeated more than once that he had shot his daughter. I don’t recollect whe was in the room. I believe Mr Cook was there. I did not hear the report of fire arms. I had no conver- sation with Mr W.; he appeared to me evident- ly beside himself. [would not have considered him competent to transact his ordinary business ; he always appeared kind to his daughter. She was lying near the bed, on the floor, wheal en- tered. b From the St. Louis Commercial Bulletin. The Humbug caught at last.—The ‘* hard money currency,” which has been buzzing aboui the mental visions of our Locofoco politicians, forever present to the sight, but elading the grasp, has at length been chased into a corner, and the glitiering prize secured. It is formally announced in the Globe, and turns out to be the circulating medium of China, eonsisting, we believe, of little bits of copper and certain small shells strung on a-wire! “ Importations of spe- cie ” from this newly-diseovered El Dorado will, we suppose, be shortly commenced ; and the common expression of “ shelling out” will be taken in its literal eense. Oh, happy people ! to be blessed with such saptent rulers ! ” Matrimonial Advice.—The following short sentence of advice by William Penn, should be kept in mind by all young per- sons who are thinking of committing matri- mony :—“ Never marry but for love, and see that thou love what is lovely.” Agvienltural Matters. THE MONTHLY GENNESSE FARMER. This is the title of an Agricultural paper, published at Rochester, N. Y. It is an in- valuable puolication ; and yet it may be had for [50 cts.] a bushel of potatoes !! Were. quest our farming friends who wish to sub- scribe to an Agricultural paper, to call and see the No, of the above work, with which we have been so politely favored. 11 con- tains 16 large pages. Twelve Nos. of it will make a book of 192 pages —worth, atthe least calculation, ten times the price of sub- scription. From the Gennesee Farmer. ON THE SELECTION OF MALE ANI- MALS IN BREEDING CATTLE AND SHEEP. In the May namber of the London Far- mer’s Magazine, is a valuable paper on this subject by Earl Spencer, who is one of the most successful breeders in England, and whose sheep, produced by a cross of the New Leicester and the Merino, have at- tracted so much aotice, both on account of weight and wool and extreme beauty of form, at the Smithfield Faire. Earl Spen- cer controverts the idea advanced by Mr. Cline, the celebrated surgeon, that the male should be sajaller than the female. Ear! S. 18 of the opinion, that in crossing differ. ent breeds in which one was much larger than the other, the male should always be selected from the smallest; but that in the same breed the male should be, as nature has provided, the largest animal. Jn oor apprehension, there isa good resson why in crossing different breeds, the female should be selected with a roomy chest, and the male of a smaller size, as we have known within a few years several instances ball of the Durbem or short born breed, of a small size. In these cases, calving was impossible from the size of the young, and death to parent and young was the resull. The following is the directions given for * her! [em the manf Famthe man{! Sheriff naive. pane’ him bnespacly _ the a of » who condact im to ao adjoining : : ee « where he faid down on a bed and occasion-" breed having been determined befor ly asked if ‘she were dead,’ stating that if she Chany » he. was happy, and adding * when they ing me I wish tobe baried in the same grave In this the father jo prison— The following information was elicited, . re- ing the Sout io which:Sarah Ann Peak came to her death by the witdess. examined be- fore James Gregory, the Coronex and the Jury Mc Sill—I was attracted this spoT thos tly afterwards saw the gate open, and the tee tak I rashed directly up some of his family standing over the body of what state she was. She wasstill breathing h FOR ANIMALS. fatal to calves and cows, in which a large | had been put to cows of tbe common breeds selecting a bu!l or ram, the Particular 3 ities desired in Crossing OF propapatin =" and the kinds to be crossed ch reference to that point. “The first object which any breed : cattle or sheep must keep in view, whe: t he iatends to breed bu!ls or rams, or ») er his aim is merely to breed oxen o y, ers, is that the stock he breeds fiom. be healthy. “Tbe first thing, therefore | the selection of a male, is the indicaticg ; a good constitution. In all animals, . 4. ae chest indicates strength of Constitution, = there can be no doubt that this is (he a of shape most material for a breeder), at in the selection of either bull or ray, , order to ascertain that the chest of , animals 1s wide, it is not sufficient {, ao serve (hat they have wide bosoms, by ; ? width that is perceived in looking « , in the front, should be continued along, » 4 brisket, which oughtto show great | UI neg aa the part which is just under the elbows. am is also necessary that they should be yi. is called thick through the heart. Aq, indication of a good constitution is, iy male animal should have a mascuilng , pearance. With this view, a certain g of coarseness is by no means objectiong, but this coarseness should not be such J would be likely to show iiself in a casi-y, animal, because it might thus happen tel the oxen or wethers produced from sug, sire, would be coarse also, which jp they a would be a fault. Aaother point to te ya tended (o, not merely as an indication « good constitution, but as a merit of its), that an animal should exhibit great mus, lar power, or rather that his muscles sho be | This is an usual accompaning of strength and constitation, but it je shows that there will be a good proponig,4m ate.mixture of Jean and fat in the meaty, om cuced from ‘the animal; the muscles bey 4 that part which in meat is lean A tinal neck in both»balls aod rams, is a procs, s being large, end there can hie = ly be @igreater fault in the shape ofam, @ animal of either sort, than his having atk ‘ée neck. I am inclined to say, that in the X ‘ Leicester breed of sheep, Which is the bre to which I am accustomed, a ram’s nx cannot be too tkick.—Other indications, muscle in sheep are more difficult to obs: than in cattle. In a bull, there ovght tome a full muscle on both sides of the backbor! jest bebind the top of the shoulder blades be ought alsoto have the moscles on h™ outside of the thigh full, and extendngl down nearly to the hough. = {it will seldx happen that a bull having these indicatiouging will be deficient in musele.’?, Osen wy Whe From the Monthly Gennesee Farmer ADVANTAGES OF COOKING Foo! Water in certain combinations with vo — etable substances, may de considered e 4 converted into a nutritious and somctima. solid food. Every one is aware thot 2 cvaaa en quantity of maize meal, or rice, or wie farinaceous eubstance, will afforé much mo nutriment when boiled, than a mach gre: er quantity in an uncooked state, Cou Rumford states in his essays, that for ei pound of Indian meal employed in mak a pudding, we may expect three pounds: cunces of the pudding ; and he says a7! three pounds of Indian meal, three-four of a pound of molasses, and one ounce: salt, (in all three pounds thirteen ounces’ solid «aterial,) having been mixed ~ five pints of boiling water, and boicds ™ hours, produced a pudding which weight ten pounds and one ounce. The gait! . weight in rice is more considerable theo | of Indian or maize meal; but in cilhe’ is 80 great as to demonstrate most cont: sively the advantages of cooking, for ex? riments show that the gain in nutritive p er of the cooked food is at least cqct the gain in weight. That water is capabje of capversio? a nutritive solid, is proved i the expe j ments of Be Saussure in the formato’. suger from starch by the of sulpho!’ acid. [He says, “that as starch boiled ' sulphuric acid, and thereby changed 2 sugar, increases in weight w/(hout uni!) with sulphurie acid or any gas, we Mm 4 conclude that starch sugar is nothing ¢! 5s than a combination of starch with water @ a solid state.” {; 1s perhaps owing io ! mm addition of water in solid form, that? ™ ger is so mucb superior to starch as a ou: ‘ tive substance. Some persons may 60 that water ever becomes a solid unless ¥* frozen ; but if they will take the trou): weigh a few pounds or ounces of quick |” and then slack it by water, and note 'l§ cresse of weight, they will have their do dispelled. In cooking food, such 2°! grains, or potatoes, it is clear (he water bines with the ferinaceous matter in 90: " adding as decisively to its weight, 2 we united withthelme. Every farmer, ot wife, can, if they will take the trovbi weigh the ingredients used in making *” ‘ding of Indian meal, salisfy themselvé ‘this increase in weight , and by obsert!"f effect se food, test the value of the eae | material over ihe uncooked or oncom)! One. ” DEFERRED #RTICLES. Revivals. —The great and }ively interest man- steeted on the subject of Religioa len 30 oocasion,—no sickness or other public calam y, to which this excitement is in any aitribatable, but it. appears tobe 8 or car ovementon the art of the citizens r) ae ight in the week the Chorch will be crow ; » overflowing an@® the altention of the people continued-and-in aq anusual degree respectful ij solema: We heve sever witnessed any hing to equal it before in this city- I: sppears » us, however, to be desirable that ministers abroad should come in tu the aid of the res- st ministers: [t is, a8 yet, confined mainly the Methodist Chareb, uoder the administra- mainly, of the local ministry, the Preacher charge of the Station, being indisposed, and the greater part of the time, onable to be. st e Choreh, bat we have no doubt bat that, it Ml extend to the other eharches.—** The ar est is great but the laborers are few.”. ont. | Heatta ov THe Crry.—We had indulged he hope that by thie day,.éhe first of October, e shuuld be able to announce to our distant riends 2 abatement of the dreadfal id , whielsfor the last six weeks a raged i wfal severity in ourcity. Bat it is a cokes daty stil to repeat the painful Jeclaration, that there is no improvement in the healt, , City. ' ae ae appearance of the epidemic as, which was early in the month of Au- the namber of deaths has been Five hun- red and thirty! !—three hundred and eighty ve of which, have been in the month of Sep- mber!—On the two first days of the month, bere were 22 deaths—on the succeeding week 127—the next week 100—the next 80—and the Jast week, ending last night 54. Such is the mourpful record.—Mobile Advertiser. ¥ SSS eee “ je Singular,—The New Orleans Bee tells 2 curious story of a negro in. New Orleans, a wo- man 2nd 2 slave, in whom the procesg@habse tion of the coloring matter which tag skin of the African black, has been got several years. The removal of thie colé1 matter is however imperfect, and ireg@ takes place in paiches, givingy#opo rms and legs a pure white ap conirast unnaturally and disa jetty hoe of the sarrounding: never become evlirely whit } urious as being illustrative of the mode in which nature performs this singular freak—viee by ab- sorption of the black. pigment from which the iskin of the negro derives its color. A disgrace to lis ancestry — A grandson of the patriot and staiesman, Geverner Hancock, was brought up to the Boston Police Court on last week, as a commen drunkard. He had on fa tatlered frock, out at the elbows, and rusty with age, coarse trowsers, dirty and ragged old pamps, so broken that his unwashed stockings were seen through them, and wi:hout vest or eravat. The Times says: ‘‘ His prospects onee, were brighter than those of any other young man in town, bot now the viper, Iotem- perance has fastened upow him, and his hlood is poisoned with itssting. His parents would have done any thing for bim, being abundantly able, bot now it ig.too late. His name blots the police records, aad there his history is in part written.” igast, Massachusetts.— We observe, (says the Alexandria Gazette,) that the Fifteen Gal- oo law is rapidly dividing the peopie of Massachusetts; and, of course, that the Administration party are taking advantage of this circumstance Suffering the Whigs to split upon a question of State and muni- cipal regulation, they (the Administration party,) are uniting to a man on their can- didates, selected, with reference to politics entirely—thus securing the election of ma- ny of them. No one can tell, therefore, what the result will be even in Massachu- setts, —_—_—_—_——S— EE ——————— DUELLING AT SEA. EconomicaL METHOD.—Among the pas- sengers on board a ship bound from New- Orleans to one of our northern cities, there was a young lady, the only female passen— ger. and two gentlemen, one a young buck- skin of eighteen, and the other apparently forty-five ; both of whom became very much enamored with this lone passenger. For some time they were both entirely ig- norant of the passion of each other for the young lady; at length, Mr Chucks the oldest of the two, desirous of learning the pedigree and circumstances of hie charmer, and whether her market was yet to be made, Opened conversation with Mr Green the other lover; when a mutual confession en- sued respecting the regard they both en- tertained for the unknown Young lady, and their intention, if possiblé, to secure a claim to h@peffections if they were not al- ready in holy ties to another. ‘This con instead of paliating the case of oer rey _ obstacle in the way of pth. SoMsaliation succeeding another, both became very determined ‘as avowed their intention to solici; her attention and re- gerd. They were soon a open hostility— Mr. Chucks received a challenge from Mr Green—he accepted it~Mr. Green chose horse pistols for his weapons,which were procured from the mate of the ship; the day and hqur were appointedi—ihey agreed to stand atten yards Cistance diagonally upon he deck,that there could be no harm done to any but themeelves. ever, before the our arrived, Chucks, who wasa stout corpu- nt man, concluded that he dad not an e- at this time io oe : re was no uncom. finguish all claims to the lady save ‘of Gasecoliection. The matter be- ing desided, the veteran lover proceeded to pay his respects to the silent charmer, Sito had been kept in entire ignorance of he high tegard in which she wes held, & the cause of the duel. To the astonish- ment and mortification of Chacks, she in- formed him she had been married twice, an¢ was then the mother of several chil- dren—that being predisposed to consump- tive affections, she had visited her friends ia the South to spend the winter, and wes now returning with improved health, to re- lieve her husband, who was an industrious mechanic, of those domestic duties which he: absence ineurred. The sage lover seeing his “cake was all dough,’”’ conclo- ded to enjoy, awhile longer, that single blessedness of which he already had seen not a little. A Looxer on. FILIAL AFFECTION. A TRUE STORY. In a seaport town 1n one of the most dis- tant provinces of France, there lived a mer- P- | chant who bad carried on the trade with e- qual honor & prosperity, antil he was turned fifty years of age; and then, by a sudden series of unexpected and unavoidable losses, ‘i found himself unable to comply with his .| engagements; and his wife and children in whom he placed his principal bappi- neg#redaced into such a situation as doub- led bis distress. His sole resource in this sad situation was the reflection that upon the strictest review of bis own conduct, nothing of im- prudence or iniquity appeared. He thought best therefore to repair to Paris in order to lay a statement of affairs before his credi- tors, that being convinced of his honesty, they might be induced to pity his misfor- tunes and allow him a reasonabte space of time to settle his affairs. He was kindly received by some, and very civilly by all, from whence he received great hopes, which he communicated to his family. But these were speedily dashed by the cruelty of his principle creditor who caused him to be arrested and put to jail. As soon as this melancholy event was known in the country, his eldest sor, who was about nineteen years old, listening only to the dictates of filial-piety, came post to Paris, and threw himeelf at the feet of his obdu- rate creditor, to whom he painted the dis- tress of the family in the most pathetic terms, but without effect: At length, in the greatest agony of mind, he said, “ Sir, since you think nothing can compensate for your loss but a victim, let your regent- ment devolve on me. Let me suffer in- stead of my father; and the miesries of a prison will seem light in procuring the lib- erty of a parent to console the distressed & and distracted family I have left behind me. Tous, sir, you will gratify your ven- geance, without sealing this irretrievable rain.” And here his sighs and tears stop- ped his utterance. His father’s creditor beheld him upon his knees for afull quarter of an hour. He then sternly bid him rise and sit down. which he obeyed.— The gen- tleman then walked from one corner of the room to the other, in great agitation of mind, for abont the same space of time. At length throwing his arms around the young man’s neck, ‘| find,” said he, ‘there is something more valuable than money :— I have an only daughter, for whose fate I have the ntmost anxiety I am resolved to fix it; in marrying you she must be happy—go, carry your father his digcharge ask his consent—bring him instanily hith- er—let us bury in the joy of this alliance, all remembrance of what has formerly hap- pened.” Thus the generous gratitude of the son relieved the calamity of the. wor- thy father. The man who had considered wealth and happiness ss synonomous terms, was freed from that fatal error; and Prov- idence vindicated the manner of its pro- ceeding by thus bringing light out of dark- ress, and although a short scene of misery rewarded a virtuous family with lasting peace, in the enjoyment of that prosperity which they so richly deserved. An excuse.—Dr. Knox says ‘‘ that com- plaints have béen made, that in the present age, marriage is not sufficiently prevalent, or at least that good husbands are not nu- merous. The men who appear to be insen- sible to female charms, allege in excuse for their not soliciting some lady in marriage, that such are the expensive mannets, d:ess, and amusements of the fashionable parts of val chance with his antagonist, who was : ‘mall stature and very-slim, and un- e the Irish Barister, was unwilling that ae shoot at his own bigness he . dae Upon if, probably fearing he ea i hit the heart he might injure d oo Owever, afier much parleying a b eb words, it was proposed nat act should shoot at a target jost the gness of the Otket, Greea readily con- nied to this; but Ch, i that Green hed the shee cee as life wag not at stake he ed. The targets were word that he the sex, so little therr skill in conducting a family, and such their ignorance of econo- my, that to he merried is often to be ruined io the midst of sffluence.” Ladies, is this so?—is this excuse valid? If it 1s, you know it; and you must know the antidote. The happiness of thousands, the welfare of the public morals, the prosperity of our’ country, depends on a correct decision of these questions. Can it be that so many cf the beaotful and the good—the accomplish- fed im every thing, but the one thing so need- ful. for the wifi tic re condemned from this cause to waste their sweetness on the desart air, and pine in ain- gle bléseedness That community in which marriage is’ ne - tw ae no matter what may. be the reason, 1s in the the causes assigned, have frightened our | eeliby c > there i Niding Upon vee enquire, re- er * ify ) ty ‘Would: it,not_be well to pause, flect. e “ WHERE DID HE GET THAT LAW ?” io a nest and beautiful city, in one of the Northern States, lived a lawyer of eminence and talents. J do not know many particu— lars of his moral character ; but he was n0- toriously profane. whom his neighbors used to hear him se with awfal violence. One day this ge man met a decided Christan, who was e+ so a lawyer, said to him, ‘| -wish, Sir, to examine into the truth of the Christian re- ligion. What books would you advise me to read on the evidences of Christianity?” The pious laws er, surprised at the inquiry, replied; ‘* That is a question, Sir, which you ought to have settled long-ago. You ovght not to have put off a subject so impor- tant to this late period of “life.” ‘+ It ws late,” smidthe inquirer. *‘* J nev- er knew much about; but I always sup- posed that Christianity was rejected by the great majority of learned meo.—lI intend, nowever, now to examine tbe subject tho- roughly myself. | have upon me, as my physician says, a mortal disease, under which, I ovay live a year and a half, or two years, but not probably longer. What books, Sir, would you advise me to read ;” ‘The Bible,” said the other. “| believe you do not understand me, re- sumed the unbeliever, surprised in bis turn: I wish to investigate the truth of the Bible.’ “J would advise you, Sit.’ repeated, his Christian friend, “to read the Bible. And,’ he continued, ‘1 will give you my rea- sons.. Most infidels are very ignorantof the Scriptures. Now, to reason on subjects with correctness, we must understand what it is about which wereason In the next place, I consider the internal evidence of the truth of the Scriptures stronger than the exter- nal.” ‘© And where shall I begin ?” inquired the unbeliever. ‘* At the New Testament?” ‘+ No, said the other, ‘‘ at the beginning— at Genesis.’ “The infidel bought a commentary, went home, and sat down to the serious study of the Scriptures. He applied all his strong and well disciplined powers of mind to the Bible, to try rigidly but impartially its truth. As be went on in the perusal, he received occasional calis from bis professional friend. —The infidel freely remarked upon what he had read, and stated his objections.—He liked this passage—be thought that touching ing and beautiful—but he could not credit a third. One evening the Christian lawyer call- ed, and found the unbeliever at home walk- ing the room, witb a dejected look, bis mind apparently absorbed in thought. He con- \inued, not noticing that any one had come in, busily to trace and retrace his steps. His friend at length spoke :— * You seem, Sir, said he, “to bein a brown study. ‘“ Of what are you thinking!” “] have been reading,’ replied the infidel the moral law.” * Well what do you think of it? asked his friend. ‘+ ] will tell you what I used to think,” answered the infidel. ‘“* | supposed that Mo. ses was the leader of a horde of bandhtti. that having a strong mind, he acquited great influence over a superstitious people; and that on Mount Sinai he ;' 0: ed off some sor: of fire-works, to the amazement of his ig- norant followers, woo imagined, in their mingled fear and superstition, tbat the exhi- tion was supernatural ” But what do you think now ? interposed his friend. ‘* | bave been looking,” said the infidel, into the nature of that law. I bave been trying whether | can add any thing to it, or take any thing from it, so as to make it bet- ter, Sir, I} cannot. [tis perfect. “The first commandment,” continved he, directs us to make the Creator the ob- ject of our supreme love and reverence That 19 right. If he be our Creator, Pre- server, end Supreme Benefactor, we ought to treat him, and none other, as such. “ The second forbids idolatry. That cer- tainly is right.” “ The third forbids profaneness : ‘‘The fourth fixes a time for religious worship. If there be a God, he ought sure- 'y to be worshipped. ft is suitable that there should be an outward homage signifi- cant of our inward regard. if God be wor- shipped it is pr isome time should be set apart for that purpose, when all may wor- ship harmoniously and without interruption. —One day in seven is certainly nt too ect 3 and | do not kaow that it is too lit- e. “The fifth defines the peculiar duties a- risiog from the family relations. - * Injuries to our nei ate.then clas- sified by the moral law They are divided rato offences againat,|ife, chastity, property and character. And, said he, applying a le- gal idea with legal acuteness, “{ notice that the greatest offence in each class is. ex | preasly forbidden. Thus the inju- ty of life is murder.; to chastity, adultery ; to" property, thefi; to charscter, perjury. Now the greater offence must include. the less of the same kind. Murder must in: ife ; » every high road to rain; and if our feir ones, by | injury He had a negro boy,"at | ages sh eae he peoranied. ee ee t law? T have tead history : the Egyptians and the adja- cent nations were idolaters; so, were the Greeks and Romans; andthe wisest and best Greeks or Romans never gavé a code of morals ‘like this. Where did Moses get this law, which surpasses the wisdom and philosophy of the most enlightened ? He lived at a period comparati vel en but = has given _ law, ia which learning and sagacity of all subsequent time.can.detect no flaw, ». Where did he get ii? He could not have soaréd so far a- bave his age as to have devised it himself. I am satisfied where he obtained it. 11 must have come from Heaven. I am convinced of the truth of the religion of the Bible.’ :The infidel—infidel no longer—remain- ed to his death a firm believer in the truth of Christianity. He ‘lived several years after this conversation ; about three, I be- lieve. He continued to-pursue the study of the Bible—his views of the Christian religion expanding and growing correct. Profaneness' was abandoned. An oath was now as Offonsive to him as it was familiar before. When his former gay companions used one, he habitually reproved them. He remonstrated with them upon its folly and want of meaning, and said he could never imagine before, how painful profane lan- guage must be toa Christian. But cid he become a sincere disciple of Christ t— He. always expressed great doubt upon that point, He could hope for nothing from the world, and be was afraid that he might choose other pleaswres from that cir- cumstance without a radical change of heart. I learned these particulars, a few years since, from one of the parties. ‘The lapse of time may have caused some immaterial variation ; but I believe no other. J have endeavored to be substantially correct, avd -have therefore left many important ideas unexpanded, as I understood them to oc- cur, in the actual conversation. 7 Let the reader meditate on this history, for it is believed to be rich in practical in- struction. The main thought is this,,.that the moral law is a monument—a sublime monoment— of the great moral transaction at Sinai, in the delivery of the ten com- mandments. But mark also the species of unbelief here exhibited; the improvement made of a lingering disease ; the judicious advice aad kind attention of the Christian friend ; the beautiful arrangement of Provi- dence by which these occurred: the ex- cellence of the moral law as explained and felt; and uhcer the blessing of the Holy Spirit. the gloriously reforming power of the Bible. Agvicnltural Platters. From the Monthly Gennesee Farmer. SILK MANUFACTURING. One great reason why we have Such an unshaken confidence in the ability of this country to enter successfully into the cul- ture of silk, its manufacture as well as its production, 18 found in the superior enter- prise, industry and ingenuity of onr citizens over those of any part of the world Great Britain thought to prevent the establish- ment of the cotton manufacture in this and other countries, by probibiting, under se- vere penalties, the exportation of machin- ery, or patterns for “is construction. New England machinists went to work, built shops, mede their own patterns, and produ- ced specimens of machinery so much supe. riot in action and prineiple to European models, that we at ond@obtained the pre- ference in their own merket, and now an- nually export large quantities of machinery to order. So it isalready with mechinery for the manufacture of silk. In reeling. and now io weaving the narrow kinds of silk, such as laces, ribbons, and other goods of that description, we have elready made great advances on the clumsy and ill-ar- ranged implements of the old world. In the manufacture of ribbons, which forms so important a branch of the Lyons, or French silk manufacture, the foreign worktyan uses a narrow loom, resembling the common hand loom in other respects, and weaving but one piece of ribbon at « time... A machine, called in France a Jac- quard, is attached to this narrow loom,and regulates the pattern of the ribbor, flowers, &e. These looms are worked by girls, and these delicate and beautiful fabrics are the result of their Isbors. A Jacquard was brought to New York, and fell under the notice of Mr. Bergen, an ingenius mechan- ié, and membet of the Legislature. Mr. Bergen insténtly "saw raf improve- i RAR ——<—$—$—$——$— ments might be, made in the machine and - Y | of any pattern can at once be furnished. Io loom, and gives-the Sgure, color, or patte with equal exactness and greater rapii ity. this single improvement of the gibbon Ic 2c, then, five ors:x-sevenths of the labor required abroad is wholly dispensed witb, and articles very narrow patterus, from ten ‘o fifteen pieces can be. woven at once, Such im- ,provements at the ontset leave no room for doubt, but that when the attention of our artizans shall be directed to the manufac- ture of silk machinery, we shall soon find our improved processes amply, to compen- sate for ally supposed difference in the price of labor. _ Scnusiccnrttemiemaribinepesemmmmmmanenses ~From the Monthly Gennesee Farmer FARMING 1N PENNSYLVANIA. Dr. Humphreys, of Amherst College, Mass., well known as 4 gentleman of ex- tensive literary acquirements,and,an accurate observer of men and things, as his celebra- ted letters from England fully proved, has commenced a series of letters in the North American newspaper, giving his impressions of the West, through which he has travell- ed the present season. He commences his notices at Philadelpbia, and his first letter, dated at Pi(tsburg, has some remarks on Pennsylvania farming, given with his usual discrimination. , The neat style of farming in the coun- try’ from Philadelphia to Lancaster, excited his admiration, as it must that of every lov- er of good husbandry ; remiading one tinually of the best cultivated districts of England, except that there is more wood and fewer hedges in this country then in that. Dr. H. says— . ‘In the slovenly farming of our countrv (and there is a great dea! of it) you will see baulks avd head-lands of biiers, and this- tles, and clover, together with bushes scat- tered here and there, over the meadows and | pastares But not so in this part of Penn- sylvania. The little birds must go else- where to build to their nests among the bushes, and the children will find no black- berries nor wild raspberries for their breed andmilkbere.”? * © * @ @- # «# @ ‘* There are no waste lands, no swamps, no cat-tail flag bottoms, for 70 or 80 miles, that I could see on this route; and if the little peepers that used to lull me so sweet- ly to sleep in my childhood were to find a bog half a perch square to sing in, the good conditioned German proprietat would pro- bably spoil their music by Gilling st up be- tween the two next pipe times, after find- ing them in possession of the premises.” Near Philedelphia, he found the winter wheat a little killed, but farther on excel- lent. The rye fields were beautiful, but the distilleries, “ black as Erebus.’ waiting to convert the crop into poison, reminded him of Deacon Giles and bis famous distillery. It 1s certainly to be regretted, that so much which might be converted into bread, should be worse than thrown away, not only in Pennsylvania but in other parts of our coun- try. The following extract reveals a state of things prodaced in a great measure by the unprecedented drought of tast year, and which shows most conclusively the cause of the high prices of fat cattle in that dis- trict, and the folly of the squabble that bas been going on between the butchers anc the drovers. ‘‘In passing over this fine region, J look- ed in vaid for the fat cattle which | expect. ed to see ruminapg in the farm yards, or wending their sluggish way to Philadelpbia matkets ; and the cows presented a strange contrast to the rank clover upon which they ought to have been feeding I do not re- member to have seen a single cow in a thriv- ing condition, daring the whole day ; and not more ten one from Philadelphia to the mountains. Moet of them, | am sure, must have escaped from the crows in March ith great difficulty ; if, indeed, the farmers al- low any of these sable snd noisey (ax gath- erers to nestle upon their manors.” That it was with the greatest difficulty the Pennsylvania farmers were able to preserve their stock of cattle alive, owing to the ex- treme scarcity of fodder, we were well a- ware; the drouth not onls destroying their grass, but their root crops also. The swine of the region under notice, cone in for a share of the Doctor’ animadversions ; snd from his remarke 1t would eppear that a sprinkling of Berkshires and Chinas, aught be as usefal in exterminating the “ alliga- tors and Jand shads” fiom Peansylvams, as from some of the other states. times greater than itis. The “Few sre aware atlicle, a8 site in our productioz the amount which it already resches 1 sum total of value. Two yesrs since ‘the number of sheep Was estimated 2 millions, it,ig now not less than fifte lions, Allowing the estimate of thri * be forty-five million pounds of wool. — have been careful observers of the price wool, and find it bas ran; m 4 cents per pound, some few lots as some have fallen below, ed. ‘T'o be sure of being within we will take the aver: that rate, the worth more théa Yet, thie is but of industry of the north, the business of growing them is a profitable culated upon as @ good one for time to come. pay as. ao article of export to maintained, and the supply for home con- prove that growing wool is‘s good imvest- ment of money, we have only, to look at the cost, expenseg and returns of a flock. A flock of good ewes, with proper ment, will hardly fail of doubling their numbers within the year, and if to thegales attention must be pad to them than i aally given. Sheep that get their li hook or by crook ; that are allowée to gall other burweeds that line too many of roads and fences, and fill our Woodlands; our severe and variable climate withou! shel- ter; ot barely make a live through thewin- ter, cannot be expected to raise many of the importence of thig er in their fleeces all the burdock ‘snd | At the present prices of sheep tnd wool, 4 s ~*~ Wool of good quality could bardly fail to France, should” present nice conte 4 ae ‘a ws ace = that are exposed to all the vicissitudes. of one; and we think may with safety be cal- — sumption in this country be exceeded. To . ‘ J of the wool the value of the lambs is edded,..- it will be seen, after deducting the expenses » = of keeping, that a hendsome profit remains. — But to have good sheep, or good wool, more. * “ or produce good woul. “Wool and silkare to be the great sources of our supply of general use. TO CORRECT DAMAGED GRAIN. Musty grain, totally unfit for use, which can searcely be ground, may, it i said, be rendered perfectly sweet and soun grain to be pur rarely penetrates of the wheat. The mesty quality any material loss. dried, stirring occasionally on the kilo. New England Fornithe (am a WHIG POLITICAL CREED. » ts" ‘ ° the Union. The following Synopsis of the principles of the Whigs, which had been pledge his cheerful and hearty support. 1. A majority of the People to rule all cases, under the Constitution. ed by the Constitutioa, to be held sacred and inviolable. 3. Government is desi for ibe -ben- efit of the whole People. and not of @ par- ty.—No public officer should place the wel- fare of his party before that of the country. 4. A pure and free elective franchise, nainfluenced by Executive When we see an Executive officer-busy in elections, we naturally conclade be tins for- ing of bis hire. ; *4 age of the Federal Ex patronsge which was lly too gre is now. ten-fold | at first, and not checked by the people, will sc - increased, and is still rapidly cing, “ As for the swine,” says Dr. H., “ they looked more hke a frightened roach or kid- ought to be dimuniwhed—othereise for the advancement of party ends, by immersing it in boiling water and letting ¢ it remain ul! the water. becomes cold. The te quaitity of water musi be double to-that of — A great Whig Festival recently took place.” at La Grange, Tenn. at which there were ~ many distinguished guests from all paris cf ~ compiled by the Committee, was read onthe | — occasion and received by the People with ~~ acclamation. To the great Republices prin“ << ciples embodied therem, every Whig qill ee a 2. The rights cf the minority, as seeur- z gotten bw duty to the public, and is think- : 5. A curtelment, by lew, of the patrons: E 7 E © ti re a clothing hereafter, and their importance to § the country will be proportioned to theif ngh the husk or bran . In the hot water ali the dee | cayed or rotten grain swims upon the sut- | face, so that the remaining wheat is effect © ally cleansed from all impurities, without | It is afterwards to be ~ ae & 2 ik jon of personal ambition, will prove fatal to the libertses of the people. 6. “One term for the Presidency.”— While an incumbent 1s suffered to look for- ward to a re-election, the interests of the nation will be forgotten, in the anxiety to secure the desired event, and the highest officer of the nation ptesents the bumilia- ting spectacle of electioneering for votes. When it is understood that but one term will be tolerated by the people, the motive to use the patronage of the government for personal agrandisement is removed, and the government will be admininistered upou pure republican principles. 3 7 Members of Congress should not be appointed to Executive offices during the term for which they have been elected, nor within two years after it expires—T hus re- moving every impediment in the way of ap independent and unbiassed representative body, and removing all temptation from the immediate servants of the people.ead the States. 8. Strict economy in the expenses of Government, and taxation to be limited to the actual wants uf an economical Admin- istration of the affairs of the Government. 9. Strict accountability in all Pablic OF- ficers ; the entire reform of abuses, and an honest and faithful discharge of duty to the country. 10. No proseriptioa for opinion’s sake —honesty, faithfulness and ability, being the only troe qualifications for office. 11. A National Bank upon sound prin- ciples, as the only means of securing a uvoi- form and sound currency for the people ; and the best agency for keeping, transferring and disbursing the public revenue. Some agency is necessary for petforming these du- ties for the Treasury, and a National Bank is most proper for attaining the end, and con- sequently is not prohibited by the Constitu- tion. 12, The currency of the country not to be tampered with af@ Mosettled for party purposes—No doubtfGl experiments to blast the prospects and embarrass the business of the people, but a sound, safe, convenient gad permanent currency; the same for the government and for the people 13. Asimple and strict construction of the Constitution—The powers granted to be exercised for the good of the whole peo- ple; doubtful powers, ard those not grant- ed, of not necessary and most proper to car- ry into effect those clearly graated, to be scrupulously avoided. 14 A strict accountability of the Repre- sentative to his Constituents, and obedience to the popular will when fairly expressed. 15. The right of property, the Freedom of Conscience, the Freedom of Speech,and the Freedom of the Press, strictly guarded and scsupulously respected. | ne ennai tense The following article from the Rich- mond Whig gives, in afew words, a his- tory of that supremely wise legislation con- cerning the Banks, which has placed our Sjate in its present awful predicament. oe For the Richmond Whig. THE BANKS. The following is a part of the third sec- tion of the bill, as it passed the House of Delegates last session, respecting the Banks ° : * That so mach of any act as may sub- ject any bank to the forfeiture of its charter fur failing to pay or redeem its notes or debts in specie, or which may subject such bank to the payment of any damages or rate of interest exceeding the rate of 12 per ct. per annum, for failing to pay or re- deew its notes and debts in specie, shall be and the same is hereby repesled***. And the legislature reserves to itself the power of repealing the charter of any bank which would have been forfeited by virtue of the provisions hereby repesled ; and of di- recting that the funds and effects of such bank shall be disposed of, in the manner therein prescribed ” The Senate struck out this provision ; and the House on the 29th of March disa- greed to thie, among otherjamendments. On the Ist of April the Senate insisted on it; on the next day the House insisted on its disagreement ; on the third, the Senate adherec ; and on the 4th, the House, to a- void the loss of the whole Bill, receded from its disagreement, and agreed to this and the other amendments of the Senate. “If the Banks be now compelled to sus- pend specie pay ments, the consequence is that they hereby forfeit their charters, and if they do any banking business, except the mere collection and pay ment of their debts, they are placed on the footing of unchar- tered banks, and cannot remain an action for any debt whatever, which may be due to them. ‘Thus, they cannot, it is believ- ed, collect notes or bills which may be deposited with them for collection; nor can they receive money on deposite, or perform any other banking operation what- ever, with the exception before stated, without placing themselvas ina state of absolute outlawry. When it is recollected that the State itself owns nearly one moie- ty of the stock of the three principal banks, and must bear her equal share of all the losses and penalties which mav be incurred, it would seem that nothing short of the most “ineffable stupidity ’’ could have placed these institutions in their pres- ent condition. That they most be reliev- ed from it, nobody doubts; and if an im- mediate call of the legislature be necessary for the purpose, the inconvenience and ex- pense must be submitted to, for the honor of the distinguished financiers who so per- tinaciously resisted and defeated the above section of the bill which passed the House of Delegates. Every body will recollect how nobly the little band in the Senate ‘ checkmated’ on this and other occasions, ninety or a hundred of the immediate rep- resentatives of the people. Men of Vir- ginia when will you begin to think ? ANOTHER SUSPENSION. On Satarday last, intelligence reached this City, that the Banks of Philadelphia had again yielded to the severe pressare the times and suspended, temporarily, the payment ot their obligations in specie. —Sinee then, the Banks of the interior, of Delaware, Marylaad, District of Columbia, Virginia, and oor own _ State, have had, as a matter of course, to acquiesce In the necessity of the case, and like wise.— We say our own State, for though intelligence has not yet reached os that the Bank of Cape Fear has suspended, we feel confident it most do so in self defence. If it does not, exposed a3 Wilmington is, the seat of the mother Bank, its coffers will be immediately drained of every Dollar. So far the New York and most of the New Englaod Banks hold oat, and express a deter- mination to weather a storm, aod pay “hard money ” for all demands upon them. We hope they may do so, but yet we doabt. The Rbode Island Banks have been compelled to imitate the example of the Philadelphia Banks, and Others. we fear, will have to fullow soit. With regard to the immediate causes which have produced the suspension, it is attributed we believe generally, to the continued draio ap- on our Gents for specie to ship, to England, and the uncompromising hostility of the Govero- ment, which seeks in eveay way to cripple, in- stead of sustaining these Institations. It is believed that the suspension will be bat temporary in its daration, and, as every body knows at all acquainted with the sabject, does not affect the ability of the Banks to meet their engagements. Asacontemporary well odserves, ‘« The safety of a Bank does not consist in the amount of Specie idle in its vaults, but in the ample secarily which it holds of its debtors.” Raleigh Register. ‘* They who trade on borrowed capital shuuld break,” wae an opinion pot forth by Gen. Jackson when he commenced his war against the Bank- ing operations of the Country—and we find at this day, Mr. Van Baren and his party on this subject, following in the footsteps of the ‘ great- est and best.’ He is for banishing credit entire— ly, and confounding the whole commercial inter. course of the Country. Now, who, we ask, are to be made the sufferers, if this suicidal policy of the President should succeed ? Is it the rich man, surrounded by all the comfortsand luxuries of life ; the man of ample wealth and extensive influence: or is it not the poor and industrious laborer, whose credit is his tortone. ‘Tbe credit of the poor man is to bim whai the money of the rich man is to him. —It is by industry and credit, the enterprising farmers of the Country expect to make a support for themselves and family : Nay, credit is indispensably necessary to every man, whatever be his occupation, who ig jast commencing life, and who has not money to throw him intoemployment. We would not draw any odious distinctions between the rich and the poor. As American citizens we live un- der the same Constitution, and enjoy equal rights and equal privileges But while Mr Van Bu- ren professes so much love for the dear People, let him! let him! give proof of it.—If he would that the poor man should thrive and prosper, let him not destroy the ot.ly means he has of duing so.— Carolina Gazette. , NEW YORK ELECTION. The tug of War comes on in New York, ear ly in November, and all eyes are turned to the decision of the Empire State. If she goes for ihe Whigs it matters not much ifa few States do prove recreant to the good canse. The Elec- tion is for Stateand County Officers—the Mem bers of Congress having been chosen last year. A year ago, when the Whig cause met with defeat, New York declared, through her organs, she would not falter, let others do as they might. She kept her faith—she conquered,and fairly won the chaplet. The same spirit now animates her, and the Whigs and Conservatives are pre- paring nobly for the conflict. The Albany Eve- ning Journal thus speaks of the work in hand : —Raleigh Register. ‘s Whatever defections then may take place elsewhere— whatever reverses may occor in oth- er quarters, the Whigs of New York will re- main firm, undaunted and unbroken, ‘They will manfully maintain every inch of ground they have taken. The Argus may eat its words, and blow hot where it blew cold, and laud tothe skies the Sub-Treasury which it denounced ; E.x-Governor Marcy may incur the penalty he invoked upon himself for endorsing it; the de- funct Regency may scribble leaden articles in its praise, and while away their time in fond hopes of restoration—-but their labors and their dreams will prove alike vain. ‘There will be no return to their political ‘* Hegira.” ‘The Empire State can never again be attached to the falling for- tunes of Martin Vao Buren.” Stock GamBuina.—The New York Express gives the following sad account of the stock bro- kers’ operations in that eity. A large portion of the operations in stocks are on time contracts ; that is, to deliver or receive stucks ata distant day. ‘I'he Bulls are denomin- ated those who carry up stocks,—and the Bears are those who wish tocarry downtherate. Mil- lions of dollars, in amounts, are bought and sold, where the parties have not a dollar of stock, and in many instances, where the parties are far from being rich. ‘These whv hold out the long— est are successfal —and the stock rises. or falls, as the case may be, when the institution has not, in its management, or in the course of business, changed its pusition in the slightest degree All these contracts, where the parties have pot got the stock at the time are illegal,—yet the rules of brokers are paramount to law. If a par ty fails to fulfil, he loses bis seat at the Board, —he is a proscrined man, and he is, to all in- tents, so far as business is concerned, pul in cov- entry. The Suspension—The Exchange Bank of Virginia at Nortolk has not suspended specie payments, though her branches at Richmond and Petersburg have. Our dates from New York are to the evening of the 15th, at which time the City Banks continued paving specie. There had been no run upon them, nor,was eny anti- cipated. The Banks in Boston have not suspend- ed; nor have those in Trenton, New Jer- sey. In Providence, R. J. they have temporar- ily suspended—that is, they suspended on tbe 11th, with an understanding that they would resume on the 15th, if ca New Y ork and Boston Banks stood firm. The Banks in the internor of Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania have generally suspended.— Lynchburg Virginian: ERRATTIC. The Washington papers speak ofa “ Wan- dering Koord’’ in thatecity. There is alsoa Wandering President somewhere in these Uni- ted States—or was, the last accounts. “ Re- WATCHMAN. SALFSBURY: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1839. pc? Rev. Mr. Mason, of the Baptist de- nomiuation, will preach in the Methodist Charch in this place, on Tharsday evening 2Sd Instant, and not in the Court-house, as pablished last week, EA I NE ELS THE BANK SUSPENSION. From the various extracts we have made from other papers, it will be seen that the Banks of Philadelphia and most of those South of that city have suspended cash payments for their notes. From the last Raleigh Register we learn that the Bank of the State of North Carolina, and probably that of Cape Fear have followed suit. We do not pretend to knew much of the com- plicated machinery of these insti:utions, bat we have our own opinion of this matter and we will let it go for what it is worth. We look upon this position assumed by the Banks as a great outrage upon the rights of the commonity, but we consider the blame to rest with those who have waged so relentless a war upon the credit and trade of the country and especially with those whose counsels have prevailed to over- throw the National Bank. The New York city Banks declare that they will not come into the measure, and perhaps they may be able to stand out. Why isthis? How is it that these institations are so much better off than others to the South ? We think we see in it the result of Mr. Van Buren’s policy. We have before pointed out the great advantages enjoyed by that city in consequence of the derangement of the currency. ‘Their notes are so much better than others on account of her position, that there is nothing to buy them with, while brokers are us- ing New York paper to buy notes of North Car- olina Bank, for instance, at an immense dis- count. Thas the ‘ favorite son” has made us all tributary to his favorite city, and no doubt will expect his reward. Aod thus it qill ever be until we have something like a National Bank. It is perfect folly to talk of the Penn- sylvania Institution, as one of that character.— It is pretended by the Luco-focos that this is so because it has a larger capital than the late in— stitution. But we regard that very fact ag the most disasterous circumstance against it. It is trae, the Penosylvania Baok bas an enormous capital, but it has not the same means of using it, The blood is there, but it cannot be sent abroad 10 the extremities to give life and vigor tothe body. It is ali accumulated abont ithe | heart and oppresses it. ? Our predecessor in this Office, has often insis- ted on this distinction, and we think it foanded on good sense. Does any map, in his right mind, believe that the Sub-T'reasury system, if it were legalis— ed, could remedy the many evils likely to re- sult from the state of things now witnessed ? Could that secure the holder of a North Car- olina bank note, the full amount of bis mo ney, if he had occasion to send it to New York ? Could that help a2 man to his money if he had adebt to collect in Tennessee? We are told by the friends of that measure, that it is already in operation. If so, why does it not help us? We do notlike the morality of Banks dis- counting while they refuse tu redeem the notes they already have oat, but a state of things may arise that will excuse it : and we doubt not bat that it will have to be done in the present emer- gency : what if the branch in this town were not only to stop discounts, but to urge a rigid collection at the same time? What a crash it would make in this neighborhood! If, however, it should continue to discount paper, very little change would take place in the times. Weare no advocate for such a measure, but we do not see how it can be avoided. THE NEW MONSTER ‘SUSPENDED? We see in the Loco Foco papers a great oul-cry against the Banks for refusing to cash their notes when offered for payment. But the precious fact that the Treasury of the United States also refuses to pay its shin-plasters in specie when preseuted, is carefu!ly concealed. Such is nevertheless the fact, and it results not from an inability to redeem, for the government has been of late amassing a large amount of the precious metals by forcing this very irredeemable pa- per into the market: they have therefore ample means to meet these notes, if they were so minded. But then, what would the office-holders do for the better currency to pay their own salaries, if it were all paid ou: in discharge of honest debts? Well may these favored ones chuckle and exult at the suspension of specie payments ; for the same harvest of profit is offered, which they enjoyed on the late occasion of stoppage by the banks. They, only, have the means of buying up depreciated paper, and ss this serves them in all the ordinary trangactions, just as well as specie, they can make a clear profit of from 5 to 10 per cent. Tennessee.—The Legislatare of Tennessee met at Nashville oa the 6th inst. The two Houses organized and adjourned. In the Sen- ate, T. 8. Love (V. B) was elected Speaker, receiving 13 voles, and H.H. Brown (Whig) 10.—In the H. of R. Jonas E. Thomas (V. B.) AB: turn, ye weary wanderers home.”—Greensbo- rough Patriot. FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTER RAIL ROAD. come in the West. ing to discount, a very unfavorable one. —_— ee their indiscreet behaviour in these particu- specification and the ceduction. this because this is not the act of the Whig that party would join the Carolinian in con- demning the article referred to. To say already so declared. lifiers, we bear the fullest testimony. want no better Whigs nor any better men than Kenneth Rayner, William Cherry and Robt. Gilliam ; and we are persuaded that most of the class are asstrongly devoted tothe Whig cause as the gentlemen above named. So the Carolinian carnot make out a cause of quarrel with the Whigs on this score. — Let it bunt op some other excuse to cover its backsliding from the Whig ranks, and and when it does alledge another, we will again undertake to show its mere hollow- ness: If after all the Carolinian can not make out the cause, we may come to his assistance and assign for him the true one. THE DROUGHT. We learn that the present dry spell pervades most of the country. Fortunately for this re- gion, the crops were well near made before it set in, but it had some effect todiminish the previous calculation on the corn crop: that crop was, ine deed, much shortened by the drought. The cot- ton crop is most beautiful in this region, and so they will have to get a better price on accountof the lightness. The great inconvenience we have to encoun- ter is on account of grinding. If it had not been for some of the River Mills we should have been reduced to hominy. Correll’s Mill, on Third Creek ; Fisher’s and Hall’s on the South Yad- kin, have gone almost all the time, and have ** done the State some service.” We will here take occasion to mention the opportune improve- ment introduced into Hall's Mill by the Ruck- ers. If one half of what we have heard con- cerning the performance of this mill be true, it is certainly a most wonderfal improvement. ‘Fhe fact that Hall's mill, from one of the poorest in the whole country, was made at a small expense to out-grind the most approved establishments in the country, stands for itself, and is regarded by most persons as a full test of Rackers patent.— We understand that many mill owners are adop- ting it with the fullest confidence in its saperi- ority. . mas Foster & Co. of Mocksville. We wish them great success in their speculation. It could not have fallen into more worthy hands. Another immense disadvantage resulting from the navigation of our rivers. At the present mo- the interior of the country has suffered greatly from not being able to get its products into the market. NORTH CAROLINA ALMANAC. the year 1840, a copy of which was presen- ted usa few days since. cuted ; and besides the matters of ao Al- bandy a form. ing them at that place. tioneering tour. was elected Speaker : Thomas 43, Soloman D. Jacobs (AV hig) $2: by the office holders to get up a procession Our cotemporary of the Fayetteville Caroli- nian has made an acimated-appeal to the country in behalf of this improvement, and has called on as to second him with oar vaice. We would do VE so with all our heart, if we thought there was the slighest prospect of doing any good by the call. We havecried and called until we are hoarse with erying, bat all to no parpose. Oar friead of the Carolinian, has no idea, how per- fectly dead the soul of this enterprise has be- If it 1s ever Tesuscilated, we are satisfied it must be done by the State alone. The Factories in the interior, have cre- ated so great a demand for cotton, that we do not feel the want of a market as we did. This and other considerations, have greatly diminish- ed the zeal of the friends of this work, and we can see no good to be obtained by agitating this matter at this crisis. If we were ever so much disposed to take up this cubject, we should think the present, when the Banks of the coantry were all suspending specie payments and ceas- We bave in the last number of the Wes- tern Carolinian @ grave rebuke to the Whig perty for intolerance, arrogance, &e.; and the Editors have eked cut the conclusion that all their late revesses are attributable to lars. The only specification however made egainst them is that the Newbern Spectator has come out in a very unjustifiable manner against Nullification, As bumble advocates of the Whig cause, we protest against this We do party, and because we believe a majority of the least of it, it is in bad taste and injudici- ous, and at least one Journal (the Star) which has as much right to speak for the body of the Whig party as the Spectator has To that portion of the Whig party io N. Carolina, who formerly belonged to the Nul- We perfectly sunned, that the cotton growers say Ruckers’ patent for the water wheel and dress have been sold for this State, we learn, to Tho- this unparalelled drought is, the obstruction to ment of pecuniary distress and derangement, Messrs, Turner and Hughes, have com- pleted their North Carolina Almanac, for It is well exe- manac, it contains a great amount of infor- mation—valuable indeed, when placed in so It is calculated for the Me- ridian of Raleigh. Any number of copies may be bad of the Proprietors, by address- Prestpent’s RetuRN—The Presideat has at length returned from his long elec- On the occasion of his re- tarn to Washington, an attempt was made but the people refused to tarn out, and the F whole affair is represented 28 tidieulous jure. The Macisonian says there were ‘twenty of the citizens Of Washington oop, unconnected with the govern- EDIE WEETING IN ROWAN. ace Pureogfit #6 notice, a public meeting of the citizens. deakowan cuunty, assembled at the Court Hoase in Sa on tht 284 of October, 1889, }for the par of appoinii ates lo t Cunsenueh take held i Ralsigh, <n tbe 12th of November, 4839. “M.D. Austin, was called to the Chair, and Joh@ MH. Hardie, appointed Sec— retary. ae - Mr. H. C. Jones presetited the following Res- olations, which weré read _ adopted. Resolved, That we heartilg approve of the | object of the Convention to be Held ia Raleigh, on the 12th of November rext, Qgweem it one of the most valued rights of the people, “in their primary character, and in conventions 1o meet together and take ccunse) of one aouther for their. commen good. a Resolved, That Junios Sneed, H.C. Jones, Abel Cowan, Robert Macnamara, Thos. Craige, Esq. Charles Partee, be ap inted delegates to represent us as Cilizers of Rowan io said Con- vention. Resolved, That our said delegates be empow ered to confer with uther delegates who may be sent from this (10th) Congressional distric', and appoint a delegate to represent the Whigs of this Congressional district in the Convention to be held at Harrisburg, on the 4th day of December next, to select a Whig candidate for the Presi- dency and Vice Presidency of the United States. Resolved, That we have full confidence in the purity of purpose— lofty patrictism—sound Republican principles and emmineat abilities of Heaspy Cray of Kentucky, and while we a- gree to support with ardor, any one, who may be selected by the intended Convention, we hereby cordially avow our preference for Mr. Clay. Resolved, That we have the fullest confidence in the capacity, firmness and integrity of JouN, M. Moreneap of Guilford, and we recommend hitn to the pruposed Convention, as a suitable candidate to be run fur Governor of the State by the Whig party. E D. AUSTIN, Chin. J. H. Harvie, See’ry. —_- WHIG MEETING IN WILKES. Ata meeting held in the Town of Wilkes borough, on 91h October, 1839, by the Whig Delegates from the counties of Iredell, Sarry, Wilkes and Ashe, for the purpose of appointing a delegate to represent this District in the Na tional Whig Convention—Gen. James Well- born was called to the Chair, and Dr. Larkin G. Jones and Col. Wm. Parkes were appointed Secretaries. The object of the meeting being explained in a zealous strain by the President —Col. Ander- son Mitchell rose and presented the following Preamble and Resolutions—the adoption of which, he euforced with great ability—present- ing ina foreible and eloquent speech, the many and the great claims which Mr. Clay held upon our whole country in consideration of distin- guished services by him rendered, viz : “(Io as much as we are of opinion,that the mea- sures and pulicy of the present Administration are hostile to some of the most cherished prin- ciples of a Republican Government, and in vio- lation of the most essential maxims of political freedom ; that they endanger great National in- terests and tend to aggravate the pecuniary de- rangement and distress that already extensively pervades the country : that they are subservient Executive ambitiun and tend to accamalate dan- gerous power in the hands of the Presicent : 4 that they threaten to subject the sovreiznty of the people to official influence, and baffle their independent te by the corrupt use of the patronage of the Government: we are induced by our common alliance to the great principles of the Whig party toconcur in any effectual mode of securing its zealous co-operation in resisting an Administration so injurious to the prosperity of our common country, and so daugervus to the pure spirit of our free institutions. Ist. Resolved, therefore, That we approve of the proposition for a National Convention of the Whig party to be held at Harrisborg, for the selection of a Candidate for the next Presidency, in opposition to the present incumbent. 2d. That Gen. Ed. Jones, Gen James Well born, Gen. Samuel F’. Patterson, Geo. William Herton, Col. James Martin, Col. Anderson Mitchell, Col. Peter Eller, Col. Wm. H. Dala, Maj. John Finley, Maj Alexander Chorch, Col. Thos. Lenoir, Dr. James Colloway, Col. Wm. Parkes, W. W. Mastin, Esq. Maj. W. W. Pe- den, and Dr. L. G. Jones, be appointed Dele- gates to represent Wilkes county iv the district Convention, to meet at Wilkesboro’ for the se- lection of a delegate to the National Convention. $d. That Henry Cray of Kentacky, by his distinguished public character, his ardent patri- otism, and by his eminent qualifications as a Statesman, is entitled to our support for the next Presidency. 4th. That Col. Thos. Allison, of Iredell Cty. be appointed a delegate to represent this district in the National Convention. 5th. That the Chairman of this meeting be au- thorised to appoint a Comuinitice of three or more persons from each county, to write an address to the citizens of this district, on the subject of the next Presidential Election. 6th. On motion of Gen. Samuel F. Patterson, Resolved, ‘That this meeting recommend the delegates appointed, to meet in Raleigh in No- vember next, to appoint two Senatorial delegates from the State of North Caroline, tothe Nation- al Convention.” The foregoing resolutions together with the following one offered by J. P. Caldwell, Esq, were read and passed without a dissenting voice. 7th. Whereas, it is the right of the People to meet in primary assemblies os by their chosen Delegates, to consult on matters of public con— cern, and whereas, said assemblies by delegates, have been likened to caucuses, and have been denounced accordingly.—Be it therefore resolved as the sense of this meeting, that we view with contempt, the charge and the source from whence it originates. Oo motion of H. P. Poindexter, it was resol» Whig papers of tbis State. JAMES WELLBORN, Chm’n. Wn. Parxes . L.G. Jones, § Secretaries. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Resolations of the Grand Jury for the Coun- Peep Wilkes, passed at October Superior Court, 1. Resolved, That we entertain the highest admiration fur the talents, patriotism, and politi- cal eagacity of Henry Cray of Kentucky, and if he shall receive the nomination by the Wa- tional Convention ae the Candidate of the Whig Party for the next Presidency, we pledge onr- | selves to use al! fair and honorable means to in- sure his election. 2. Besolved, That we approve of the proposi- ; tion, to nominate in a Convention to be held at ed, that these proceedings be published in the | 28 ourselves to give our hearty support nee of cand Cosbentiia. da 10 he oon James M. Hedirz, John Kilby, Wm. P. Witherspoon, Joshua Pinnel Soponin Pork caace: es, ames Nich Dennis Carlton, Wm. Bradley John Ferguson, Lewis Johnson, Peter nes, Eli Petty, , Wilgam Horton. ——— [FoR THE WATCHMAN. ] « He that is searching for rare and remy, things, will neglect those that are obvivys ay familiar !”"—Johnson. " TOWN’S SPELLING BOOK Is gaining extensive repatation and cirey\a)\,, | It seems to merit both ; and if it be properly y,, aceording to the design of the author, it may , | a short timej®upersede other Elementary §,. in the same department. Its merits and def. are pretty warmly discussed in some of ine : Hie prints. Town's fundamental plan isty4, he words by synonymous terms methodic), | sin spelling columns, so as to ansy, om the doudle purpose of a Spelling Book and 7% fining Dictionaty 5 and thus combining the p,, J vity of the one with the elucidation of the oh. This scheme is not new, though it has wall been carricd out before to the same extent 1} reason is evident. ‘There is am insuperable stacle to a complete synonymous definition f Books designed for immature minds ; name) Ignorance of the THINGS intended to be defing by synonymes! We might with equal suc, attempt to-define colours to the naturally dii,¢ as to explain by mere synonymous appror:., tions the correct meaning and various apyii,§ tions and nice acceptations of words, to ju, ture or infant minds totally unacquainted ym the nature of the things or ideas which (i. synonymes are the signs. Men of profound ¢,. a dition, and of the greatest elymologics! scuus| aod philological science, know and confess tj. inability to define a numerous class of words y or parallel terms, eved With inca, xplanatory circumlocution. The most intelligent writers on Menta! Pi. ~eontend, that al] ideas or mental imi. Me received through the mecia oi y * Hence, in conformity with this p.m ‘ecience of miad, all former sexin eat and little, seem to have been {cy a ihe necessity of giving eXplan ; Moitiuns if familiar phrases and sentence 7 to illustrate the various meanings of terns win in context hers, ‘I'he absiract primi : signification aiper is often its must cv fini acceptation. © ry reflecting mind knows, ev, am if the ious Dr. Johnson kad out said—' tha nothing voknown, can be known, but through ie am medium of something previously known ''—Hmw 4 vain then, to expect children toyknow the ma meaning of words threugh the instrumentaliis. other words equally unknown ! especially, wie they are nearly or perhaps totally ignoran' of th things or ideas of which these synonymes x merely signs ! Intuition is not a human faculty... Al! bum knowledge must be acquired throvgi know channels of communication, and before the @ qe sition can be made, the mind must be Capable ¢ comprehending the nature of the thing desctiv« and the terms employed in the description. lw reader will keep in view, that we are now lift iog mainly of “ Town’s Spelling Book,” or * nim may be termed, A New System of Synonynug Definition.” ** Crabbe’s Synonymoos Dictice ary,” is a work of great labor and erudition iy That great eee &e., foand it absoluieiie necessary to illustrate his synonymes by cvpio exemplicatiors. Let us hear the experience a perspicacious Johnson on this topic: “* ‘The ni gour of interpretative sexicograpby requires, (he am the explanation and the word explainpd, shewt™ be always reciprocal. This I have always deavoured, but could not always atiain, J} orig are seldom synonymous ! a new term was nol ic x troduced, but because the former was thought is adequate ; names, therefore, have ofieu ma ideas, but few ideas have many names. [ix then, necessary to use the proximate wore; | the deficiency of single terms can very selc be supplied by cireumlocution ; nor is the ince vepience great of such mutilated interpréesi because the sense may easily be called collects entire from the examples. Yo iuterpret @ lm guage by itself is very difficult ; many wor cannot be explained by synonymes, because ive signified by them have not more thao one app lation ; nur by paraphrase, because single “i cannot be described. = _ When the nature of things is unknows, 9 aie the notion indistinct and indefinite, and va 3M in various minds. The words by which 9m notions are conveyed, or such things dens" > jm will be ambiguoas and perplexed. tory ] am 20 om so lost in Sexicogriphy as to forget, that’ Wor are the daughters of earth, and THING: ar @ sons of Heaven! Language is only the ios! ment of science, and words are the sigs ideas,” &c.— Pref. lo Folio Dict When we advert seriously to these facis.* mind is led at once to the plain and ratwona & Fe thod of simple and accurate explanations dy 44 + liar and appropriate exemplications. Sxc> * has been more or less the practice in :he* School Books—as in Pickeit’s Americae ©. & class Books, Carpenter's, Waldo’s, W eos" &c., whose general plan may indeed be >’ UG ed, but cannot be excelled. Namely, ist. 1 Orthography and Orthepy of worcs. 2c. |” tion, and $d.-Elucidation of Ah@ig: warivo * ceptations in connexion with off in plain’. easy reading lessons progressi¥ely and jedc”*), ly arranged. » alee Neither Mr. Town nor @fy other more than improve on this\simplé plan. 1 °°" in fact, has done no more in wis Spelling 5” His scheme of synonymes has, morevve’, °™| lied him to forego several adva0'ages fouvs Vebster’s and other spelling Bucks. 3 Our object is neither to depreciate nor evi Town's labors—far from ‘'- We a approve his general plan—®?): s ite it the eceracoas an Elementary “@ Bat at the same time think a judicious 1" Gag the old and new, would be superiors to eh 7% its present separate form, and combine tle? & vantages and agpid the defects of both deprecate theorising oo the infant mind in| e of unlimited madia for improvemen’ * child must walk befere it can run! The of mind in words beyond its knowledge o! is a modern chimera !—The intellectue! © ties and faunctions are the same in al! | certain maturity of mind-is indispenssd'* ° tothe power of comprehending the 12)" things and forming cleat ideas through ‘be dium of words abstract or synonymus—* hs are indeed ‘the money of fools but °°! jem counters of wise men.” Maturity fe " pends less on age than ifs native perepicul ag strength, commonly called genivs. a ; cipline to edace its native qualities, anc, them for any desigwed porpose. ~ , This 5¢ education in all its various mod ifieat 09S: , erary scientific training, the elements'y ne . ples of whieh constitute ous present &° _ Weare not writing a treatise on Educst! few observations were all we aimed ate ' conclode with our main proposition, ¥7- Raleigh, a Candidate of the Whig Party, for the next Governor, of the State, and we pledge maturity of mind must precede the comp sion of any subject. . E . eS Georgia Elections.—We have not yet receiv- ja fall accoont of the elections in this State ; yt it ig probable that McDonald, (V.B.) is elec ed Governor, A Fire occarred in Mobile on the night of the bh inst. which destroyed five squares and 500 houses. Another fire occarred on the next night hich destroyed one square including two hotels na two banking houses. ‘I'hey are suspected o be the work of incendiaries. ‘There bad pre- ioasly been four fires since the 29h of Septem- ber. emcees FOREIGN NEWS. The Steam Packet, Liverpool, has arriv- 3 at New York, since our last, in 18 days om England. We are sorry to perceive at the intelligence brought by her, in near- every respect, whether as relates to the oney Market or the state of the Elarvest, gloomy and discouraging. U S. Bank Post Notes —The New York xpress of ‘I'vesday says: ‘It is said that he U. States Bank in Philadelphia will receive p payment for debis due them ther post notes, educting from those not due, the interest for the nex pired term.” A mad dog was killed io Rutherfordton last eek. aT cee ee rom the VY. ¥. Commercial. ldvertiser, Oct. 10 IGHTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EN- GLAND. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. At 7 o'clock this morning we had fie pleasure of hearing that the packet steam- bip Liverpool was in the lower bay, and a- bout 8 o'clock our faithful news collector as at our elbow with our bag of papers. Dur London dates are to the evening of Sep- ember 20, and Liverpool to the 21st, @jth he latest commercial advices from the va- 1ous ports of England, and the Continent. GREAT BRITAIN, Elections were in progresg, or had taken lace, in several parts of the Kingdom. At Manchester, Sir George Murray, the’ Tory andidate, was defeated by a majority of 65. At Cambridge, Mr. Gibson, the lib- ral candidate, wasunsaccessful. Mr. Wyse, beral, was elected at Waterford, without Dpposition. Also, Mr. Shiel, re-elected, at Tiperary. The Frigate Pique sailed from Ports- mouth, for Quebec, the 18th September, having on board Mr. Poulett Thompson od suite, and Sir Richard Jackson and bis uite, The Marquis of Hastings has published very long communication, fortified by let- rs, €Xtracts, and other documents, disclos- ng all the facts relating to the calumny up- pn his sister, It discloses nothing of inter pst that was not known before, except that be Marquis had challenged Lord Melbourne. he blanre of the affair seems to be thrown etty clearly on Lady Portman and Sir mes Clark. The Governmeni had instituted an in- uiry into the conduct of the Birmingham magistrates during the riots. The investi- pation commenced on the 18th of Septem- ber. The London papers announce the ceath pf the Earl of Lauderdale, in the 8 ist year Df his age. Mg. O’Connéll was in retirement at Dar- ynane, arranging his measures for a fresh epeal agitation. The King and Queen of Belgium left ondon for their own Kingdom on the 20th eptember. Their visit does not appear to have resulled in any arrangement for the martiage of Queen Victoria—at least, the papers make no allusion to any such event The uncertainty that hung over the state f the English harvest when the British Rueea left England is not entirely removed py (he arrival of the Liverpool The wea- her bad been extensively unfavorable, and tis Dot to be concealed that the tone of the dvices is adverse to the expectation even bf an average crop ; out still there was room or hope. Jn Ireland, however the question as considered setiled The crops there, bi grain, as well asof putaloes, were unques- ionalby far below the average. ‘The wea- her had been fatal to the potatoes. Cotton was a shade lower than at our ormer advices, aud confidence was felt that t had not reached its mamum. We regret to learn that bills to a large a- hount, drawn by the United States Bank, mad been protested in France; but it will pe seen théfian arrangement had been made or their payment. The Nattonal Convention of the Char- ists was formally dissolved on Sept. 14. The tournament at Egiintoun Castle, af- et all, ended brilliantly. The sun, in the eek succeeding the rains, came out bright nd the pageant was attended by about 10 : VOU spectators Mr Jenningham was slight ¥ wounded in the wrist. In the previous word fights on foot, Priuce Louis N spole. @ exhibited great skill. About 400 sat own tothe banquet. Lord Eg!intoun made speech, hoping these pageants would be uewed. It was received with great ap~ suse. The Marquis of Waterford, it is a, will give the next. NORTH CAROLINA S¥NOD. Tis body consisting of ministers and elders rox | 209m presenting»four Pr met in thie plac acd sat in the New Ni Se oe Chareb on i three last days of last week—beginning theis f bors.on the 9th inst. The principal ft ot ghe only business they had. to do, was to-t1y @ SI Case against the Reverend Mr. Coliont etieville,who we understand is 3 New -ligh byterian, We have not any of 1 ments, bot it seems that Mr. C. y let, in which he arraigas the prineip tices of the old side Presbyteria nally he is one of them. “Healleges that their principles lead to tyranay and theif practices prove it. For this he wamecarried before thé Presbytery (Orange pose) fur trial— frou thence to the od . e was fuund guil- ty—no. He wasgpot tried on the plea of Not Guilty, for tbe charge against him was undefin- ed ; but on & » the qaestion was put in this way— aie or not sustained’ ac- cording 4o the voters opinion. The vote was put and the charge was sustained almost if pot } onanimously. Afterwards he made some ten acknowledgements subject to a proviso, and peace was restored again. Nore.—He is said to be a man of talents— That his book and defence are strong and wel! writtea.— Lincolnton Republican. WELL, DONE JERSEY BLUES. Torn about 19 fair play, and fair play’s a jew- el! The Whigs have carried New Jersey, high ane dry, and pat the Loco Focos to a com- plete rout. This is quite eomfurtable after our recent reverses ;“and it is a triumph worth record- ing, as the Government Agents in the State, from N. York and elsewhere, were like the locusts of Egypt. The Jersey Blues have, indeed, done themselves the highest honor in resisting the official bribes tendered by the party in power. We onite with a Philadelphia cotemporary, in awarcing to her all praise, and exclaiming, “* Well done, New Jersey !” The following is the state of parties in both dranches of the Legislature : Whig Loco Foco. Coonci]. Assembly: Council Assembly. 10 33 1 20 Whig majority in Council $; do. in Assem- blyas. Last year the Council was divided 9 Whigs to 8 Van Buren men; Assembly 30 Whigs to 23 Van Buren men; showing a Whig gain in both Houses,—Raleigh Register. From Vermont we learn that the Whigs have elected their Speaker in the House, thos : Carlos Coolidge, (Whig,) Paul Dillingham, (V, B ) 116 109 Whig majority, 7 Governor Jennison’s majority is 2,351. Pennsylvania Election.—The Whigs carried their assembly ticket ia the city of Philadelphia, by a majority of about 2000.—In the county, the Loco Foco majority was still larger. The vote was thin in that as well as in otner paris of the State from which we have heard, the Whigs making no regular and concerted opposi- tion. We give up Pennsylvania. Philadelphia will elect Mr Swift, (Whig) as Mayor. “ THE NORTHERN MAN WITH SOU- THERN PRINCIPLES.” What gay the friends of Mr. Van Buren about his opinions on the subject of the Public Lands, Do his opinions on this question coincide with those of the Southern People? Is there an in- dividual in the Southern States ; who in truth, will sanction what he would do in the disposi~ tion of these Lands? After our furefathers had accomplished the glorious work of the revolution, and gained possession of this territery by the blood and treasure of the Old Thirteen States, io order to establish their liberties upon a firmer basis, secure the fruits of their labors and form a more perfect Union, they assembled together to redeem the debt contracted by the expenses of the war, these States were advised to cede ihe pub. lic lands to the Federal Guvernment, but with the condition that they should be administered for their common benefit. But what would the Administration do? Why, (says the Execu~ tive,) these Old States have no right to share the benefiis of these lands: ‘The New States in the West are entitled to it. North Carolina, S. Carolina, Geurgia, &c., are setting up unfound- ed claims, which are false and unjust, and I am determined that they shal! receive no aid from me and my Administration. Can the People of the South brook such injustice, such a glaring violation of the principles of equity and_ju-tice ? Carolina Gazette. We were told by a gentleman who passed thro’ this place a few days ago, and who resides in the Northern part of Mississippi, that at the last Court in his county, there were upwards of 1400 cases on the Docket. It was common, (he says,) in sowe counties, to see between 50 and 100 Attorneys attending the same Court. A single Justice of the Peace has jurisdiction in giviog Judgment on all sums under $50. With us the office of Justice is one of honor alone, but there they have stated fees for work and labor done, and we anderstand that the office of Squire in a Town there, 18 more sought after than that of District Judge.— Jb. BCP Oar Village for weeks nave been throng- ed with droves otf Kentucky horses and mules. We don’t stand on smaii matters here. We don’t ride and examine one horse half a day be. fore we purchase, buf we just buy them by the drove and send the Kentuckians back afier more.—Ib. seen Something New.—We have heard of a varie ty of Games at Cards, but we never until re- cently, heard of the Kentucky game, called ‘fly loo.” Supposing that three Kentuckians after a hard day’s ride were to stop at a house, and be- ing a leetle thirsty would take a horn. They dispute who shall pay for the cretur: to decide the matter, each puts down a lump cf Sugar and upon whatever luapa fly first lights, that is a Say looed, and she owner spunks op fur all.— 4b. Har | cent., and the @f the ernment paid in specie can tea mike the e: _ | for bank notes much tu thei pecuniary advan— ion of specie payments may be traced to Fiact that now, as daring the late they can makea “ ha the specie checks they receive for their salaries. Specie will perhaps be worth 5, 10 or 15 per tage. ‘ One currency for the government and another for the people” is their \ he hi tie ae . | long as they can preserve this state of things t Chronicle. will duubiless do it.— Baltimore THE BANKS. The Banks of this city(says the Richmond W big of yesterday) have made no official dec- laration of the line of conduct they intend to par- sue. It is understood, however, that yieldi the ad verse current of the times, they have termined tosuspend cash paymenis,and conlinve to do a limited business, and throw themselves upon the community for support, and upon the Legislature for forgiveness for the infraction of the laws.— Petersburg Intelligencer. id ives usgreat pleasure to announce that is Ist, has reached the Seat of :he Ruyail Govero- ment, and taken up his abode in his Royal Pal- ace. We are indebted for this information to the “ First Gentleman of the Bed Chamber,” the Editor of the Globe —The Heir Apparent is still in Rockbridge. Phe Princes of the Blood are scattered various|y.— Petersburg In- telligencer. . aa ee - The Election.—On Monday next, the people of this district are called on to vote fot a repre- sentative to Congress, it’ place of the Hon. F. H. Elmore, resigned, an & representative in the Legislature, in place of Mr Browr., deceased. ‘ Columbia Telescope. Disastrous Fire.—On Friday last the floar- ishing little town of Atkin in this State was al- most entirely destroyed by a fire, which broke oat at 9 o’clock in the morning, and owing to the inflamable condition of the buildings from the long dry season and the scarcity of water, in about two hours consumed thirty six houses. ‘The loss of property, consisting chiefly of store- houses and merchandise, estimated at from $70, (000 to $100,000. We hope that the energy which characterizes its inhabitants, will soon res- tore the town to ite former condition. A fire, among the most destructive that has ever occared in that city, took place in Philadel- phia on the 5th—About fifty buildings were de- stroyed.—Jb. em We have information, says the National Ga- zelte, which states that seven thousand regalars are to be sent to Florida, among them the 8th infantry and a large portion of the artillery, are to go from the Northern frontier, ane likewise the 2d regiment of dragoons. Gen. Taylor has been authorized to send to Cuba for a large nem- ber of blood-hounds.—Petersburg Intelligencer: As the contest in New Jersey turned in a great measure upon the question of the recent dispute as to the returned members of Congress from the State, itis pretty strong proof that the W hig members bave not only the legal right to their seats, but ihat they were elected, as they are certaialy now sustained, by a majority of the voters of the State—Alex. Gaz. Our humane government is about to send to Cuba for blovd—hounds, to ran down the Indians, whom their skil} and valour were inadequate to conquer by the ordinary arts of war. We think that bereafter ‘Gen. Macomb” had better make ‘* Washingion his home,” and let some one else “try his luck” among the Indians.— Petersburg Intelligencer. . ne Thanksgiving.— Gov. Ellsworth, of Connec ticat, has appointed Thursday, the 28th Nov. next, to be observed as a day of thanksgiving throughout that State. Gov Page, of New Hampshire, has appointed Thursday, December 5, to be observed as a day of public thanksgiving in that State, Cul. Joyner has been re-elected President of the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rai! Road Com- pany. = MARRIED, In this county on the 22d inst.. by Jacob My- ers, Esq.. Mr. CHARLES EARNHEART, to Miss CATHARINE MOYER. Temperance Convention. GREEABLY to a Resolution passed at a meeting of Delegates from different Tem- perance Sucieties, who met in this Town on the {1th and 12th of September last, a Temperance Convention will meet in this place, on Wednes day the 6th of November next; to which the different ‘Temperance Societies in this State are respectfully invited to senc one or more delegates. S. LEMLY, President of the Rowan County Temperance Society Oct. 25, 1839 —2wi8 ¥ direction of the Synod of N. Carolina, ihe Churches of Concord Presbytery, will be called upon in the following order fot contri- butions for Foreign Missions, by the Secretary of the Central Board. Friday November Ist, Steel Creek at 11, A. M. Satarday, 2d, Providence, do Sabbath, 3d, Rocky River, do Monday, 4th, Philadetphia, do Tuesday, 5th, Poplar Tent, do Wednesday, 6ih, Concord Town do Thursday, 7th, Bethpage, do Friday, Sth, Ramah, do Saturday, 9th, Mallard Creek, do Sabbath, 10th, Sugar Creek, do do do Charlotte, Candie lighting Monday, llth, Paw Creek, at 11 A. M. Tuesday, 12ih, Hopewell, do Wednesday, 13th, Bethel, do do do Davidson College, Can- dle lighting. Thorsday, 14th, Centre, at 11, A. M. Friday, 15th, Prospect 4 0 suspension, | udsome penny,” oy selling erene Democratic Highness Martin the | gratification of the office holders at the j= a ol tual and moral cultufé combiaed, will prepare them te UAE than eae ood Sguity, sphere to which they aiay be called. ' They are now yall suitable efforts secure for Teachers, a hi snes tions. pocge re eanwhile they have engaged Miss Emma J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary quali- fications and capacity for such 2 situation, the have perfect cunfidence ; and who bas hitherto taught masic ia this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. As soon as the other teach. ers are obtained, Miss Baker will again devote herself exclasively to the musical department. TERMS OF TUITION. For begioners, per session of 5 months, $8 00 For the Radiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, 10 00 The above with the higher branches in“ Literary Department, 12 50 Masic on the Piano and Guitar, 25 00 Paintiag, 10 00 Ornamental Needle-Work, and the making of Wax Flowers, will also be taught, if desired, at $5 each. By order of the Trastees. ; THOMAS L. COWAN, Ch’o. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1839—«19 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF 18 @ so. A ets Subscriber informs the public, that she = has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be put up and forwarded. 8. D. PENDLETON. BC A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. *." Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and F luting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. Notice. Or Monday the 11th day of November next, at Fort Defiance, in Wilkes-Countv, N. Carolina, the late residence of Gen. William Lenoir, dec’d, will commence the sale of his per- sonal estate, consisting of BANK STOCK in the Banks of the State of North Carolina, and Cape Fear. Stock of different kinds,— Crops of different kinds,— Tools of almost every sort, Mron, Salt, Household and Kitchen Furniture, And many other articles too tedious to mention The Bank Stock and Negroes will not be offer- ed for sale before 11 o'clock on the second day of the sale-—Twelve months credit will be given of the parchaser giving bond with approved se- curity, THOS. LENOIR. Ex’r. October 18, 1889—*3w12 carefully fl List of Letters, EMAINING in the Post Office in States— ville N. C., October Ist, 1839. A—W illiam Averett. B—R. C. Beldon, Samuel Blackburn, Peter P. Braley, Wa. Brown, Erasmus Brown. C—-Milton Campbell, Esq., ‘Mheophilus M. Campbell, John Cuok, Wm. F. Cowan, D—Josepb Davidson. E—Mrs. Ommey Ellis: F—Thomas A. Freeland. G—Miss Eliza A. Giddens, John Galliher. H—Mrs. Margaret Hall. J—Robison Judkins. K—Miss Mary Y. Kerr. L—Charles Louze, George or James Lackey, Alexander Long, M—John B. Martin, James McKnight, N—James K. Norton. P—Hugh Plyler. R—A. y, Iry Reaves: S—Gheen Smith, Misa Jane J. Scott, Azel Sharpe. Alfred A. Sharpe, Wm. S. Sweoson, William Stringer. W—Jvha Webb, Wm. Wasson. Esq. “4 "2 Bainting. t JERI ES C. H. DEJERNATT, AVING located himself in the town of Salisbury, would respectfally inform the public that be is prepared to execute all orders in the above line, which shall be done in a sat: isfactory manner—if not—no charge. Also, GLASS CUTTING. He may be found in the house formerly occapied by Mr. Eliiott as a Dry Goods Store, immediaiely oppusite che Watchman Office. Salisbary, Oct. 11, 1839.—6w11l S Cheap Sign & -em bat at ance remit attention. - Letters to be addressed, and tion to be made to SYLVESTER & Co. 156 Broadway, N.. Bt Observe the Number, 156. $700,000 |!!! — $500,000 ! $25,000 ! ! 6 Prizes of—820,000 ! 2 Prizes of —815,000 ! 3 Prizes of —810,000 ! ! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated in Neto Orleans. BCP The richest and most magnificent Scheme ever presented to the public, in this or any oth- er country. TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS. Aathorized by an act of the Legislative As- sembly of Florida, and under the Direction of the Commissioners, acting under the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVLLE Florida December Ist. 1839. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, New York, Sole Agents. No Comsination Numpers! ! 100,000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in succes- sion. The deeds of the Property and the Stock transferred in trust to the Commissioners appoin- ted by the said Act of the Legislature of F'lori- da, for the secarity of the Prize Holders. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 lines, on Magazine street; 10! feet, 11 inches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, on Gravier sireet— Rented at about$$7- 000 per ann. Val- ued at 1 Prize—City Hotel— 162 feet on Commun street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st.—Ren- ted at $25,000, — Valued at 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoin- ing the Areade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches front oa Natchez st. —Rented at $1200 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—(Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23 ft. front on Natchez s:. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto-( Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23, ft front on Natchez st, Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No23 north east corner of Basin & Custom-house st. 40 ft front on Basin, & 40 feet on Frank- lin street, by 127 ft deep in Custom- house street —- Ren- ted at $1500~-Valued at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,South- west corner of Ba- sin & Custom house st. $2 ft 7 inches on Frank- Jin, 127 feet, 104 inches deep in front of Custom house sireet— Rented at $1500—Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—Nv 8389, 24 feet 8 inch- es on Royal street,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— Rented at $1000—Val- ved at 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, $100 each, 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, $100 each, 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanies' & Tra- ders’,— $100 each, 15,000 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 doditto do—§100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—gi00 each, 10,000 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.— $100 each, 1 Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$100 each 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ & Traders’ —$100 each, 1 Prize—15 do Ditto do,—§100 each, 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Louis- iana State Bank, $100 each, each Prize $1,000, 10 Prizes—each 2 shares of $100 each, each Prize $200, of the Gas Light Bank, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bank of Lovisiana, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the New Orleans Bank, 150 Prizes—each | share of $100 of the , $700,000 $20,000 $20,000 20,000 15,000 25,000 2,000 5,000 5,000 2,500 2,500 1,500 1,500 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 -of the above diseases, trans-mit to us. your or- | jag ¥ | ders, which shall always receive our immediate | becurity—Apuplexy, diseases of heys, Spleen, Stomach, and tn r and ite a » Diarrhoea »*Cam Bake Allin, "pero parts fame of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans n singularly successful in the treatment by remedies drawn from his own and the researches of the most eminent medical men - the = Ee has also had vast eXperience and soccess 1 out the whole family of delicate diseases, fl eee tenden= cies of which are aggravated by aad rooted in the constitation through the base conspiracies of Mercurial murderers, unprincipled, uneducated and unpracticed, in any art save that of attemp- ting to lead the creduluus victim on the ‘toad to rain.’ Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham eff » is supplied with the choicest remedies wares and foreign markets, asd compounded by & mas- ter's hand on scientific principles’ A physician is always in attendence, and a private office, All those whocome there in the huur of negp, WILL GO OFF BRJOICING, — BCP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs| HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. bebe afflic- ted for the last ten years with Liver plaint, restored (o health through the treatment of Dr. } — Habitual constipe- § of appetite, excru- Stric region, great de~ pression of spirits, langour aod other s5 mptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the menses, pain in the right side, cuuld not lie on her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloured, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the func- tions of the liver. urs. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, bat received bat little relief from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne progured some of Di: Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of ihe abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which it is not essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Yerk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh; Lon Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facis-as set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name, are jest and true. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 41h day of Janvary, 1887 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. §CF Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- SIA, TEN VEARS’ STANDING.—mt J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicted the above complaint for ten years, which i pacitated him at intervals, for the period of? years, in attending to his business, restore perfect health under the salatary treatm Dr Wao Evans. a The Symptoms were.—A sense of distenston and oppression after eating, distressing pan im the pitt the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, distagbed rest, sometimes a bilious Vomiling, and paim in the right side, an extreme degree of Janguor and faintness ; any endeavour to pursue his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weati- ness. ‘ Mr McKenzie is§datly attending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symptums have re- carred since he used the medicine. He is now a strong and healthy map. He has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were; all ineffec- tion of the bowe ciating pain of the * a@ ‘ J s * * a te a P33 + a» oe % tual. He is willing to give any information to 4 the afflicted respecting the ivestimable benefit 3 rendered to him by the use of Dr Wm Evans’ | medicine. A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated soothing . ip. for Children Cutting their Teeth HIS infallible remedy has preserved hua- dreds of Children, when thought past re~ covery, from convulsions. As soon as the Sy- rup is rubbed un the gums, the child will recov- er. This preparation is s0 innocent, so effies- cious, and 80 pleasan:. that nochild will refase tojlet its gums be rubbed with it. are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one botile ‘of the Syrup should be used on the gums, to open the pores. Parents should never be without the Syrup in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease by When infants: 4 opening the pores and healing the goms; there- © by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. €# Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. boa soothing Syrup. To the Agent ot Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrap: Dear Sir—T he great benefit afforded 1o my sef- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, io 2 case of protracted and painful dentition, must con~ vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- lyjapplication of such an invaluable medicine is to relieve infant misery aod torture My in- fant, while teething, experieneed sach ecute sufferings, tbat it wes attacked with conveisions, a and my wife and family supposed that death would soon release the babe from anguish, till we procured a botile of your syrap; which as soon as applied to the goms, a wonderful change was produced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief.and by continajng in ite use, | am glad to inform you, the cbild has eom- pletely recovered and no recorresce of tbat aw fal complsint bas since occurred ; the teeth are emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect health. I give yoo my cheerful permission fo make this acknowledgment poblic, and will gladly give any information on this eirepmetance Wa JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W BROWN, Salisbory, W. C. JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, 8. C. J.H ANDERSON, Camden, 8.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS; Colembia, 8. C. W.M. MASON §& Co., Raleigh, N.C. TAYLOR, HSRRIS & Co, Charloue, N.C TRANSCRI OFFICE, } Lincointoa,N.Co~ 4 Saturday, 16th, Statesville. Sabbath, 17th, Concord, (Iredell) do Monday, 18th, Salem, do Tuesday, 19th, Bethany, do Wedaesday, 20th, ‘Tabor, do Tharsday, Qist; Mocksville, do Friday, 224, Unity, do Saturday, 23a, ‘Third Creek do Sabbath, Nov. 24ib, Back Creek, 11 AM. Monday, do 25th, Thyatira, do Tuesday, do 26th, Franklin, do Do do do Salisbury ,Candle lighting. Oct. 25, 1889—5w1$ s JUST RECEIVED A quantity of — Chewing Tobacco, do he Bank of England gave no assistance aaieset ‘o Mr. Jaudon, agent of the Uni- rt Bank, in his arrangements with ; a of Rothsehild, to liquidate the # dishonored by Hottinguer & Co.at Paris. The Liverpool 44); of the 21st has a sav- ge article on the United States Bank, Mr. Biddle, and Americag planters and mer- bants Toe Liverpool brings out, besides her full Omplement of 94 passengers, 60 cases of bgured silks, each valued at £1,000 —a to- Ed £60,000 in silks alone ” © unexpected arrival of Jarge quanti- J€8 of specie from the United Seis had produced a favorable effect on the aspect of Our Gseal relations with England, THE GREAT RACE. betibeen Wagner 15,000 and Eagle.—At a second trial between these two noble agimals on Saturday last, over the Oakland Coarse, Grey Eagle, says the Cin- cionati Whig, took the first heat (4 ms.) in 7m. 50s., beating Wagner aboot two lengths. ‘The second heat Wagner took by a neck only. The anxiety now became painful. Both hors- es cooled off well, and came up in good order for the third and decisive heat. The contest, how- ever, was of short duration. Daring the last half mile of the second round, Grey Eagle, ‘let down,’* as it 1s technically terfhed, and Wag- ner galloped round, wianing the purse. *The tendons.in one of the fore fee: gave Way, 80 a8 to entirely destroy the use of the leg, so far as the turf is concerned. Grey Eegle bas consequently made his last race. TO TAILORS. HE Sabscriber wishes to employ—imme- diately—T wo or Three Journeymen Tai- lors of good moral character and industrious habits, to whom good wages and constant em- loyment will be given. ey ‘HORACE H. BEARD. Salisbary, Oct. 18, 1839 —tf12 DAVIE COUNTY. HE Officers of Davie are respectfully in- T formed, that Col. H. R. Austin of Mocks- spe. has become our Agent for the sale of Blanks in that County, of whom they may be had, hereafter, apof the same terms as of us. October 18, 1889. Union Baok of Florida, 600 PRIZES $1,500,000 TICKETS $20-=NO SHARES. The whole of the Tickets, with their Nom- bers, as also those containing the Prizes, will be examined and sealed by the Co.nmissiozers cp- pointed under the Act, previously to their being put into the wheels. One wheel wil! contain the whole of the Numbers, the other will con- tain SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the first 600 Numbers that sha!! be drown out, will be en tit!ed to such Prize as may be drawn to its num. ber, and the fortonate holders of such Prizes will bave such property trans‘erred immediately after the drawing, unincumbered, and without deduction ! Doan 7, 1839—11D Smoking Tobacco F, R, ROUECHE. P. SUMMEY & Co. may 10, 1839—2y41 PES DLETON & BRUNER. may 17 239—1f42 «~ aris himself to be indebted , after the expiration od allowed for the collection of a debt, then claim is valid ; otherwise it must on the honor of the debtor. Griffin was aware that he had the staff in his own hand,and he determined to<use it. He woul? speak of his to aperst sate depeod entire- obligation to Hardio =e per ipreiear laagrore be one was present ; ackno that the yourtcs=: was justly doe, and declare Be ean From Evening ing it eveotoally ; but maintained the moat eee ree: stats silence hes they were in company with MAN, ; a third person. Experience is the prophet of The homan mind—that lofty, thing ! events. Hardin was finally convinced tbat The palace and the throne Where reason siis, a sceptered king, And breathes his jadgmesat tone: Ob! who with silent steps shall tr The borders of that baanted place, Nor in his weekness own That mystery and marvel bind That lofiy thing—the human mind ! The homan heart that restless thing! . and with true Yankee #1 triving some plan to outwit his called on Griffin ope miorni and invited him totake a ride. tide their old topic, the note, was introdaced. “ Why really, friend Griffin,” “it seems to me that yoa ought to pay that 500 dollars; itis po incopsiderable sem for a farmer to lose. _ |.be sufe, | have no legal claim on you, bat time -| bas not removed the moral obligation.” The tempter and the tried; | The juyous, yet the sufferiog—= @ . ge “ I will pay you as soon as ‘The source of pain and pride ; ~ 1 venient,” said the gorgeous thronged—the desolate ; - The seat of love. the lair of hate Self-siong self-denied ! Yet ao ve bless thee, as thoa art, Thou restless thing—the homan heart! The boman sou] —that startling thing! Mysterioes and sublime! The angel sleeping on the wing. either,” replied the otber. Grffin meant to cheat him out of the money ; ity, set about con- neighbor. He with his sleigh, Daring their To l can make it con- riffin. ‘It is, a9 you say, ajust debt, and you shall have the money.” ‘] intend to, and no thauks to your honesty, “Mr. Derby, you bave heard sufficient for your purpose.” As he spoke, a hogshead which lay in the bot- tom of the sleigh suddenly collapsed ,and the per son of a deacon of the parish presented itself to the eyes of the swindling debtor. the note without further evasion. Griffin psid Worn by the scoffs of time— The beautiful, the veiled, the bound, Tbe earth enslaved, the glory cruwaed, The stricken in its prime! From heaven in teers io earth stole, ‘The startling thing—the hamaa soul! And this is man—Oh! ask of bim, The gifted and forgiven — While o'er his vision, drear and dim, ‘The wrecks of time are driven, If pride or passion in their powe:, Can ehain the tide or charm the hour, Or staod in place of heaven! He bends the brow, he bows the knee— *- Creator! Father! pone but thee!” A NAMEIN os Alone | walked on the ocean strand A pearly shell waa in my hand, I stooped and wrole cpon the sand My name, the year, the day ; As onward from the spot I passed, One lingering Jook behind I cast, A wave came rolling high and fast, And washed my lines away. And so, methooght, ‘twill quickly be With every mark on earth from me! A wave of dark oblivion’s sea Will sweep across the place Where I have trod the sandy shore Of time, and been tu be no nore, Of me, my day, the name I bore, To leave no track or trace. And yet with Him who counts the sands, And holds the waters in his hands, 1 know a lasting record stands Inscribed against my name Of all this mortal part has wrought, Of all this thinking goul has thought, And from these fleeting moments caught, For glory or for shame ! - ensinnmmennnnmmaient THE GOLD WATCH. A gold watch is generally regarded as a very valuable appendage to a lady’s side. {t com— bines embellishment with utility in bappy pro- rtions. It bespeaks rank and consequence. jhat lady yetever forgot her watch ? And how many ladies, who cannot procure @ ‘gold watch, (for a silver one they would not wear,) envoy thuse splendid appendages, aod hate the grahJear by which they feel themselves 80 tho- roughly eclipsed ? I have now a tady’s gold watch in my hand. [ls case, its face, its fin- gers, its seals, ite key and its chain, are all of burnished gold. fopen it but I find tbat its works, without whieh the case though richly and elegantly chased, would be but a mere shell, and its fingers useless, are not made of gold, but of brass—such as candlesticks, fire irons, kettles, and the like, are made of. Gold is not sufficient. ly good for the works. I look further and ask what is the main spring, which puts all the works in motion, and which is concealed amidst what it moves, as many great persons are in mean actions, and ({ find that this main spring is made of tron! Which, then, is the most ~walaabie, gold or iron ? or brass or iron? Tron excels them both. Iron then is the precious metal—the most previous metal! And yetit is regarded as a base metal! {1 does not spar— ‘kle in the eye—it dues not make melody to the ear. This gold watch, with brass works and iron mainspring, is an emblem of the present state of society throughout the world. Its face repre— sents the superficially splendid and tranquil as: pect ofsociety, underneath which eo much sor— row and evil, energy and talentare at work. Its seals, embellishments, devices, of gold, assimi- late aristocracy. I's fiugers symbulize the mas- ter spirits of age, which point the pablic eye to the hour of the day. Ite works of brass are ir the middle classes, and its mainspring of iron in obscority, and never thought of except when it wants winding up or when it is disordered or broke, represents the industrious and working classes, which move end nourish all, without which all the other classes could not go on, bat would rust op io activity, and whose labor is wound op with weekiy wages: the value of which labor is like the tron maingpring concealed and forgotten, except when it gets into disorder, and endangers the working of the machine. Real Knowled.re of Christ.— A believer, though he be ignorant of other learning, yet by the knowledge of Christ will be a bleased mao, whereas all the learning in the world, without this, w:ll leave a man miserable. To know the whole creation, gnd to be ignorant of the Crea- tor, to know all his histories and antiquities, aod to be anacguainided with our own hearts; to be good Jogicians \o other parposes, and in the mean time to be cheated by Satan with paralo- gisms in the business of oor own salvation, to be powerful osators with men,and never prevail with God ; 10 abound with worldly wisdom, god to be deetitate of the fearof God, which ma- keth wise onto saivation—is all but a better kind of refined misery : the devils have much more learning iban all ihis comes to, and yet are damned for vver.— Bp. Reynolds. ROGUE OUTWITTED. A gentleman in Massachosetts, whose name _we chal! cali Hardin, once held a note against aknavish neighbor named Griffin, and which had become as the phrase is. outlawed. Hardio was on willjc/ to believe Griffin scoundrel enough to defraud him of the debt, and had aeglected to The Subscriber informs the I will have trees delivered bauling. Communications will be Direct to Lexington, N. Cc Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, MORUS MULTIOCAULIS; Fruit Trees, §c. public, that he has for sale, at his Nurseries 10 Davidson County, 15,000 trees of the Morus Multicaulis, these are superior to cuttings without roots to propa- gate from. His prices shall be the market price of the article in the North and elsewhere.—He also has a large stock of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, &c. being selections of the best American and Enropean fruits, all of which are grafted or in- oculated, and in healthy, growing condition. in good condition, at any reasonable distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100 miles, (if amount of orders will justi- fy it,) fur which I will charge the usual price of It will be well fur those who wish to obtain trees, to get the CataJogue of the Narse- ries, which contains prices, and will be sent grat- is toall applicants, the postage being paid. romptly attended to, HARLES MOCK. 1839. next. seven feet high. Baltimore prices. MORUS MULTICAULIS. WILL continue to sel) my Morus Multi- caulis Trees, of which I have about Three Thousand, the roots at 20 cents, and the bude at one colar and fifty cents per hundred; (which is one dollar less than the price in this market last fall,) if applied for by the 10th of October I have now Trees from the bud nearly I will furnish Silk Worm Eggs, without charge to persons purchasing my trees;; and will agree to bay of thera all the mer chantable cocoons made from such eggs at the L Fayetteville, Aug. 30, 1839—7w5 WETMORE & Huds each. the bad. MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. HE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af- ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu- ine Morus Multicaolus Trees, fram roois and cuttings, now growing in and near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. ‘These Trees are large and superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which will count from one to three hundred I will gell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the foot, or by the bud, but would prefer selling by Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6, 1889—1f6 C. taken by his native State. remitted. N.C: Feb 16, 1839—1{29 Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville, N. abvat the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, bat from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be The price wil! be the same as in Baltimore or New York, aod will be forwarded to purchasers on the muney’s being It is hoped thatsach as may wish to engage, may do so at gn early day. Enquire of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville, “2? NEW JEWELLERY; &. , G3 v * —ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles asually kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfully and punctually. Emporium of Arts & Science! Ann daily arrivals of Buoks-and Sta— A Sketches of the Greek and Romaa Poets, from History Whigs a soon as published. hand, tionasy at the Great.Hall of Science.— the variety aré the following new and al works : :' Homer to Trgphydorns of the Harvard University nd Democrats or love of no Politics All new pablications regularly received as A large collection of School Books always on At the North Carolina Book Sture, d tor sale at reduced prices, by twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in Pocdbetarglife.cl acy kind, especia| and tor sale at r TURNER & HUGHES. | exchange for articles purchased, or ip payment | yore study’ protflcted to a late Searles Y Raleigh, August, 1839. for debts due. and rarely relieved by siscane g g DAVID L. POUL. etcise, & issolute habit, # ex in . Salisbury, May $, 1839 —1f40 Bagfing, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail. 350 pieces Cotton Bagging, 42 to 44 inches 80 coils Bale Rope, | 80 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Coffee, 18 Hhds. Sogar, 1000 lbs Loaf do. 500 Ibs Spring Steel, 53 pair Eliptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Steel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 Ibs sole Leather, 100 Kegs White Lead, b By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1839—1f8 State of Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1839. v3 ‘Thomas Edmonston, t [' appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Thomas Edmonston, is Milly Edmonston, Petition for Divorce and Alimony. Court, that publication be made three months in the Carolina Watchman, that the said Thomas E.dmonston appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be held forthe county of Cabarrus, at the Court-house in Concord, on the second Mon day in February next, and answer to said peti- tion, or it willbe heard exparte and Judgment awarded accordingly. Witness. A.J Shankle, Clerk of our said Superior Court, at Concord, the second Mon- day in August, 1839, and the 64th of American Independence, A. J. SHANKLE, cs c. R. KIRKPATRICK, p c. August 16—8m3 NEW ESTABLIS°’MENT In Mocksville, NV. C. THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from bis former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the ‘Town of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa House of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attach- ed to which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. The subsciicerpledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manoer thatthe country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1639—t!26 TAILORING BUSINESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand ea full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Panialoons and Vesis, also Cloths, Cusi- meres and Vesting, all of which ke will sell low forcash. He is also prepared to cut end make clothing in a very superior style, and war- ranted to fit well. Garments cut on short no- tice. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashionzble Style to Tailor’s wishing instroction. B. F. F. Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 Af List of Letters, EMAINING inthe Post Office in Con- cord, N. C., October Ist, 1839. _B—Charies Barnhardt, J. N. Biggers, Thos. N. Black, Hiram Blackwelter, Moses Barn- nardi. C—Catharine Cook. D—Lawrence Dry. F —Patrick Freesly, Henry Furr, 2, Andrew surrounding covatry. and W. Murpby’s store. August 80, 1839—-1f5 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and His Office West's new brick building, nearly opposite J. isin Mr. Freeman. G—George W. Green, Jane C. Gibson. H—Charles Harris K—Samuel C. Klatis, Pan! Klatts, Sen. L—Mrs, Margaret Leopard, Rev. J. Lantz, Miss Eliza Long, Polly C. Linker. M— Ransom Motley, William McCree, Mrs. Catharine D. McCree, (2) William Miesenhi- mer, ($) John McClure, R. J. Mebane, Robert Motly, Miss E. Milster. P—Franvis LU. Perry, John Page. R-—Experience Rendleman, Mary Russell, Seth K. Rogers. ties. [Salisbary, June 7, Dr, G, B, Dougtas, AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- SA spectfuily tenders his professional services to its citizens, and those of the surrounding coun- try. His office is the one recently occupied by Dr. Bouchelle, where he can be found at al! times, except when absenton professional da- 1839—tf45 without my consent. Mocksville, Davie county, cumpel him to pay it g!though he was abundant- ly able. ‘I'he law is, we believe, that fa man Octcber 19, 18389—3112 NOTICE. ILLIAM J. MONTGOMERY, an io- dented apprentice, has left my employ I hereby forwarn all per- sons against harboring or employirg said boy, and | will give one cent and no thanks to any man that wil) deliver said apprentice to me at N.C. V—Abdram Vanpelt. W—Col James White. GEORGE KLUTTS, P. M. Concord, Oct. 1, 1839—Sw11* State of North Carolina. WiLKES COUNTY. July Sesstons, 1839. Glenn & Martin, : vs. Wa. H. Hackett. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court I that Wm. A. Hackett, is not an inhabitant of this State: Orcered by the Court, that pablication be made for six weeks in the Caroli na Watchman, that the said Wm. H. Hackett, appear at our next Court, to be held at the Court House in Wilkeaborough, on the Ist monday af- ter the 4:b monday of Octuber next, and answer ; or judgment will be entered against hi amount of plaintiffs debt. agupst him, fos the Original Attachment tev. ied on defendant’s Lands. September, 1839, Candlea, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brush- es, Instramenis, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and ard Paints, Madeira, Teneriff, Malegea, not an inhabitant of thie State : Ordered by the | ¢ Given under my band at office, the 8th day of EDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, Oila, Snuffe, Tobacco, Sparish Cigars, Ink, Drawing Paper Port, Sherry, Champaign, Moscat and Claret Wines, French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monoo- ahala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. um, Loaf Sagar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware and Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Juice, Tamarinds, Jugs, Corks, Pocket Booke and Maps, Pipes, Iron and Comp. Mortars and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blacking. Lee’s, Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson’s, Hooper’s, Scott’s, Conk’s, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters, Mof- fil’s, Evans’, Brandwith’s, and Phelps’ Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and An- derson’s Cough Drops, Snuff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Saace, Rowand’s Tonic Mixture, Back amon Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia for bald heads, Elixir of Opium, Swaim’s Vermi- fuge, and a thousand other articles, just received and for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sign, by Cc. B & C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1839—114 aS S50 58 REWARD. ANAWAY from the Subscriber living in Hamburg, S. C. on the 27th of August last, a negro man by the name of SIMEON; he is about twenty-five or thirty years of ages he is a bright mulatto. about five feet eight oF ten inches high, he stoops a little when walk- ing, steps quick, has a downcast look, he is a Jit- tle blink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very plausi- ble fellow. I bought said negro from Mr. An- drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carolina, some time in November last, from which place, he brought Simeon. It is probable he will try to go back to Salisbury, as he says his mother lives there. When he left, he had on a green broad- cloth frock coat, a checked shirt, satinet panta- luons and vest, a new straw hat,and a pair of yankee made boots. Whenever he stops, he pro- bably willattempt to get employment in some public house as a waiter, or in some stable as ost- ler, as he has been accustomed to such work since he belonged tome. I will pay for his ap. prehension and delivery tome in Hamburg, S- C., the above reward, or TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS if lodged in any Jail in this State (South Carolina,) or North Carolina. THOMAS G. PARKINSON. Hamburg, S. C. Sept. 20th, 1839—3m8 $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. He hasa very large scar on one of his legs near the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg, alsoa scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, which injary has leftscars upon them. Cole— man has a wife (a free woman) vear Blakely, N. Carolina, and it is probable that he may be in that direction, althoagh many persone believe that he was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. I will give a re- ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail so that } get himin my possession. ‘ RICHARD OVERSTREET. - Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Va December 21, 1838 £25 RANAWAY Rees the Subscriber living in Hamborg, S. C., on the dih of April last, a negro man by the name of JACK, or Jack Towson. The night previous to his departure, he broke into ail my stable and wok therefrom s HORSE, SADDLE and BRIDLE. The Horse is about 7 years old, cream colored, and is aboat 15 hands high ; saddle and Bridle new. When said negro ranaway he had on a pair of green Spectacles, a snoff colored broad cloth soutont Coat, a pair of satinet pantaloons, a , bombazine vest, apd a Far Cap. [1 is very pro- bable that Jaek hae made his way back again to North Carolina, where he bas relatives living _ Any person who will deliver said negro to me in Hamborg, or lodge him in any safe jail, so that | get him, will receive a_reward of ONF, HUNDRED DOLLARS. f will pay TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, boib for Negro and Ee aes AMIN F. R ° Jaly 19, 1889—$m51 om *.* The Newbera, Spectator will insert the a- Wrapping Paper, Quills, é H. R. AUSTIN. WM. MASTIN, ¢¢ c. September 27, 1889—Printer’s fee 6 bove weekly three i, and fouward their ac- And all other articles in his line. Repaired in che best manner, and warranted for sale. He isa dark bey, 16 hands high, stot, strong and six months finer spit These wisking to purchase this fine young horse, are } bat is aleo urged upon the notice of al! Justices, FF ane ane of the mia . accompanied * » Wherein 4 greatest evils are apprehended apon the gig. ‘groands, and the worst consequences imag; vevoieat-medioal Writere supposed this de tobe co to those particolar regions of i, { abdomen, technically called hypochondria wh, | ate situated on the right or left side of tha... a ¥ _ lity, whence comes the name bypochondriasiy, IBER SYMPTOMS. BER HAVING RE] mon co ee eta, = _ - | Speeches of the Hon. Danie) Webster i JOHN Cc. Pp LMER. Dee wees of the World - an ta cy in the stomach or » aerid eructatj d Sil erci ‘a Wo c 5 ‘ ie . giddi al H's an ere . arp oe History of the American War by Charles Botta As THE reese wight, pa ni era sass ont do; Gold Fob Chains and Keys, Fine bréast ee eae FICE, of fixing the attention upop any subject of x Soke gett hat ae ery ee. Sketches of London by the author of Beach and | Contiiues to keep 6 good assortmente ee tae en eg he tt & Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Vifege ro0e d the World by Reynolds nr. aa ov ea cece. des Fob Chains and Keys. ays Sot er reinna Silver ad Pin e) ing melancholy, dejected, secom panied y; a total dera tof the nervous 3 The mental Gilings and pecaliar train tara : that haunt the imagination and overw the judgment exhibit an infinite diversity. * + h Musical Boxes and Silo : Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Kn and best of men are as open to this ion as the weakest. oh. CAUSES. CLOCKS & WATCHES and drinking, the immoderate use of mery, violent purgatives, the suppression of some bitval discharge, (as, the obstroction of the p sés,) or long eontinaal eruption ; relaxation bebility of one or more important organs yj the abdomen, is a frequent cause. TREATMENT. “The principal objects of treatment are, . move indigestion, to strengthen the body, , to enliven the spirits, which msy be prom by exercise, early hours, regular meals, pleasant conversation. The bowels (if costing being carefully regulated by the occasional of a mi:d aperient. We know nothing te calculated to obtain this end, than Dr. Wijjja, vans’ Aperient Pillis—being mild and cep, eit operation. The bowels being u , his inestimable Camomile Pills,(¥ are tonic, anodyne, and anti-epasmodic) are infall y, and without dispute jy prov t blessing to the numervus publ, a hysivians have recommended : | vary, but it should not be resorted eases it will greatly aggravate x and Astonishing Facts. Salisbary, Jane 7, 1839—1f45 SIR ARCHIE FOR SALE. HIS young, beautiful, and thorough bred horse, “ Str Archie” is now offered for commanding. He is four years and old. He isin excellent hesith, and its than I ever saw him. He is the randson of the celebrated Race1, ‘‘Sir Archie.” ticularly invited to call and see him. Ap- ply to Eli Harris, Esq. ut Wind Hill, Mont- gomery Co. N.C., where both th bis pedigree will be ene socn FRANKLIN HARRIS. Sept. 27, 1889—7w9 LAFAYETTE HOTEL, e horee and FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. HIS ESTABLISHMENT will be open AS , FHREE YEARS STANy after the Ist of August, under the man—-| |NG.—Me Rebert Monroe, Schuylkill, effic agement and direction of the Subscriber. The} with thé tressing malady. Sympi ouse has been thoroughly repaired, and will, | _G tulency, distarbed rest, vou ifficulty of breathing, \ghw and stricture acrose the breast, dizziness, vous irritability and reetleseness, could oo! in a horizontal position without the sensatix impending suffocation, palpitation of the be distressing cough, costiveness, pain of thes ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficieor the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave every ‘hought of recovery, and dire despair on the countenance of every person interesi« his existence or happiness, till by accident noticed in a public paper some cures effecte( Dr Wa. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his o plait, which induced him tu purchase a age of the Pills, which resulted in comple! removing every symptom of his disease. | wishes to sav his motive for this declaration that those afflicted with the same or any eym toms similar to those from which he is happi restored, may likewise receive the ines\imm benefit. — . A CASE OF TIC DOLOREVX. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, wife of Oapt. Jose Johnson, of Lyon, Mass. was severely affiicige for ten years with Tic Dolereux, violent pai in her head, and vomiting, with a burning bem in the stomach, and unable to leave her row She could find no relief from the advice of eral physicians, nor from medicines of any kis until after she had commenced using Dr Evia medicine of 100 Chatham street, and from ti time she began to amend, and feels satisfied she continue the medicine a few days long will be perfectly cured. Reference can tet as to the truth of the above, by calling ai ¥ Johnson’s daughter's Store, $89 Grand sir N.Y. BCP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Le street between Stanton and Houston e's, sf ted for ten years with the following disires symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasm paine in the head, loss of appetite, pal pitaticr i of her heart, giddiness and dimness of sight not lie on her right side, disturbed rest, sie ability of engaging in apy thing that demsq vigor or courage, sometimes a visionary 10 an aggravation of her disease, a whimsical sion to particular persons and places, gious apprehensions of personal danger and port ao irksomeness and weariness of life, disco ted, disquietude on every slight occasicn. U% conceived she could neither die nor live; she ¥4e lamented, desponded, and thought she le oa most miserable life, never Wasone so bad, "iqam frequent mental hallucinations. 4 Mr Kenny had the advice of severai em physicians, and had recourse to numercoé "7 cines, bul could not obtain even temporary #!\" am tion of her distressing state, til] her husband? suaded her te make irialof my mode of tre2!0* © She is now quite relieved, and finds be% not only capable of attending te ber domes"? fairs, but avowe that she enjoy@as good hes in a few days, be well furnished ; and every ef— fort will be made to render it worthy of patron- age. . EDWARD YARBROUGH. July $0, 1839. 2:3m State of Porth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1839. Cassandra Ellis, vs. William Mayse and wife Nancy, William Belt & his wife Cloa. [; appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that William Mayse and his wife Nancy, William Belt and his wife Cloa, are not inhabi- tants of this State. I[t 1s therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks successively io the Carolina Watchman, that the said William Mayee and hie wife Nancy, William Belt and his wife Cloa, appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court-House in Statesville, on the $d monday in November next, then and there answer, plead to or demur to said Peti- tion, otherwise, the same will be taken pro con- fesso as to them. Witness, J F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 3d monday in August 1839, and in the 64th year of our Independence. J. F. ALEXANDER, c.1.¢.c. Oct. 4, 1839 —6w10—Printer’s fee ¢5 A DIGEST Of all the reported Decisions of the Courts in North Carolina, commencing with the earliest Reporter and including the Decisions of the Supreme Court at their June Term, 1837; prepared by Jas. IREDELL. Esq. Attor. & Couns’r at Law. TURNER & HUGHES, the propcietors, respectfully ask the patronage of the public for this work, which is now in press, and will be published and ready for delivery about the first of November, 1839. Io the original proposals, issued more than a year ago, it was sicted that the work would pro- bably not exceed seven hundred pages. It is now ascertained it will contain near a thousand pages, and must ‘herefore necessarily be divided inte two royal octavo volumes of about 500 pa- ges each—printed on good type and fine paper, and wellbound. Price NINE DOLLARS a copy. It let eons a. only to professional men, all of Z oubtlese possess them- selvesof it, to direet and abridge their labors, \ pete for distribution. Sheriffs, and other judicial officers, as affurding them an exposition, in a few words, of the points | present as she did at any peridd@of her e's! eo which the Supreme Court of North Carolina J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid iy has decided in relation to their duties. For a| Kenny. ee - similar reason, it is recommended to private gen-| Sworn before me, this 14 Decent tlemen, who may have the inclination or feel an | 1836. 5 interest to know the determinations of the Sa- Peter Pinceney, Com. of D preme Court, which constitute, so far as they decide, the law of the land, as imperative as any act of Assembly, and as binding in their opera- tion upon every member of the community. BCH Gentlemen will confer a great, a partic- ular favor upon the author and publishers, by aiding in procuring subscribers, and returning the list by mail to Turner & Hoghes, by the ist of November or December next. : Raleigh, August 28th, 1839. ENTERTAINMENT. 7. HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac- torily engaged for mese than three years n atlending toa , BOARDING HOUSE, Feels encoutaged to say to the public, that her a BCP REMARKABLE CASE OFACL#® RHEUMATISM, q@ith an Affection of Luogs—cured onder the treatment of De Wa. EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, » York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre Newark, N. J., afflicted for four years q severe pains in all bis jo!nts, which were #!"@ increased on the slightest motion, the 10 am preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of apres 3 dizziness in his head, the bowels common’) 1y costive, the urine high coloured, and ° profuse swealing, anatiended by relie!. Tb bove symptoms were also attended with erable difficulty of breathing. with e# se tightness across the chest, likewise a grea!‘ of due energy in the nervous system. The above symptoms Were entirely rem and a perfect care effeeted by Dr Wm Ens ’ BENJ. J JARY! City of New York, ss, a 4 Benjamio S Jarvis being dely sworn, dott as § ae Howse and Stables are well fornighed for the and say, that the facts stated 100 ore and accotamodation of those who may| bove certificate, subscribed by bim, Or ~ be pleased to eall. respects {rue. RENJ.S. JAR Ps E. SMITH. Sworn before me, this 25th of November.’ ia WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 sau street. . ‘. Sold by the ae On ¥ GEORGE.W. BR ’ ek JOHN A. INGLIS (Bookstore) Chew BCF All the Stages arrive at and depart from my Hougie,where seats are secured, and no exertions spared to give general satisfaction to BF My residence is on.the corner of Gilles- count téméat Hamblig, S-C. OB: F.R, ‘we atenpen oe! lot homed _gecupied by Mrai| J. H.. DEES ON cba ; Cae ge, convenient 40 irket” and the »o, faa Staté Bank. - . — Es SON, & Co. Raleigh, N.C Ws Fayetteville Ang. 14, 1889—8m4 May 20, 1889— FEMALE SOCI8TY. We bave often remarked in our intercouse wth society, the uaaccountable reserve and pidness of the young mer of the present ay, when in company with ladies. Their} oliteness 1s distant, ther conversabion stiff, ad for the most part in monosyllables, atid ey are evidently under a degree of pain- | restraint, strangely inconsistent with ou: eas of gentlemanly deportwcnt. Whence 18 the cause of this! is a query hich we have put to ourselves, anc to hich we bave fuund difficulty in Gading an "There is none of that ease and elegance manners :n the young men of the pres- tage. which distinguished the ‘* gentle. n of the old school,” and the reason is ppiy this: they are too selfish in therr asures, 100 fond of associating among emselves, and neglecting the cultivation of at character of female society, the infa- nce of which is so beacGcial in form: ig the bits and manners of a young man, There no mistake in this; it is because young n, rather than aceasiom themselves to the lightful associations to which we bave al- ded, oight afier night spend their hours in B pursuit of idle pleasure, that they find emselves when thrown into the company modest females, unable to address them tb that ease and courtesy characteristic of ep gentieman. We have been in company n some occasions where we have met some teen or twenty young ladies and gentle- en, and rarely bave encountered more re- rved and formal assemblages. We have pard a young lady express her admiration a very fine looking youth, and wonder hy be did not open his lips during the bole evening—and have also heard men pmplain how **cursedly awkward all par- es were,” and express their surprise that be ladies should be so shy and resefved, as forsooth, they expected the first advances > be made by the gentle sex. If young en would sometimes spare ag g from e billiard room, or theatre, tox@@om pany eir sisters in an occasional wgit to their ends and appropriate a few of his idle purs to an intercourse with female society, is reserve and awkwardness would soon ear away ‘The festive meetings of young ople would be what we have heard the d folks say they were in the “ days of Dg syoe,” joyous, secial, and agreeable, d better still, we might hear of more ‘‘love atches,” and fewer marriages of conven- nmce—snd in the course of time, society puld not be annoyed bv so many rusty old chelors, while young men would be less arful of encountering a certain class of im and formal damsels of uncertain age. New York Star. From “4 New Home—-Wholl Follow ?” THE SCIENCE OF BORROWING. “ Neither @ borrower nor a lender be! For loan oft loves both itself and friend ; Aad borruwing dutls the edge of husbandry.” HaMver. This good advice finds little regard in icbigan, if faith isto be put in the follow- ig sketch from the amusing work we noticed Saturday. It shows to what length the actice may be carried although, there may, Dubtless, be found some iu these parts whe ould lend babies. Chapter XV111. Lend me your ears. SHAKSPEARE. rant graciously what you cannot refuse safely. Lancon. ‘Mother wants your sifter,”” said Miss nthe Howard, a young lady of six years? soding; attired in a tattered calico, thick- hed with dirt, her unkept locks straggling om under that hideous substitute for a bon- Pt, so universal in the western country, a tty cotton handherchief, which is used, ad juesam, for all sorts of purposes. ‘* Mother wants your sifter, and she says pe guesses you can let her have some su- r and tea, *cause you’ve got plenty. This excetlent reason, ** cause you've bt plenty,” is conclusive as to the sharing ith your neighbors.— Whoever comes in- Michigan with nothing, will be sure to tter his condition ; but wo to him that ings with bim any thing like an appear- bce of abundance, whether of money or ere household conveniences.—‘T'o have em, and not be willingto share them in me sort with the whole community, is an pardonable crime.—You must lend your pst horse to gui que ce svit, to go ten miles er hill and marsh in the darkest night, for doctor; of you steam to travel twenty af- a “gal your wheel-barrow, your sho. le, your utensils of al/ soris, belong not to urself, but tothe public, whodo not think nvcessary even to ask a loan, but take rt for anted. The two saddies and andies of ontacute spent most of their time travell- g from house to house amanback - and | ve actually known a stray martingale to be ced to four dwellings two miles apart, ving been lent from ons to another, with- pt a word to the original proprietor, who t waiting, not very patiently, to commence journey. Then within doors, an inventory of your bishing of all sorts, would scarcely more D include the articles which you are soli- dtolend. Not only are all kitchen utensils buch your neighbors as your own, hut bed- = » blagkets, sheets, travel from de of eee a pleasant and effectual escent the perpetuetion of certain os Michinae ues of the skin, for pus as the uae vecoming almost ag fa: a O Giesde? ‘wixt’ Maidenkirk and ‘eves, smoothing Irons, 4 churns, run-about as if they had legs: | > brass ketile ee . pit. © is enough for a whole neigh- ood ; @nd | could point to the cradle co has rocked balf the babies in Monteae = For my own part, | have lent my mble. oe 2Pe @Y *poons, my cat, my ®, My scissors, my shaw]: my sh bd bave been ie cee asked for my combs dshes, my husband, for bis tus and bis pantaloons. and Shaving apa- | Soden ee PENDLETON & SA préam of the joke lies 10 the maa- the'Wing. § It is so straight forward est—none of your hypocritical civ- eee ote !—Your true republican, when Finds that you possess any thing which would contribute to bis convenience, walks in with “ Are you going to use your horses to-day ?” if horses bappen to be the thing he needs. ‘* Yes, I shall probably want them.” “Oh, well; if you want them 1 was thinking to get em to go up noth a piece.” Or perhaps the desired article comes with in the female department ? ‘* Mother waots to get some butter; that ’ere butter you bought of Miss Barton this mor-nin,” And away goes your golden store, to be repaid, perhaps with sume cheesy greasy stuff brought in a dirty pail, with, <* Here’s your batter !” A girl came in to borrow a “ wash-disb.” ‘‘ because we’ve got company.” — Presently she came back ; “ Mother says you’ve for- got to send a tuwel.” ‘* The pen aod ink, and a sheet o’ paper and a wafer,” is no unusual request ; when the pen is returned, you are generally in- formed that you sent ‘an awful bad pen.” I have been frequently reminded of one of Johnson’s humerous sketches. A man returning a broken whvel-barrow to a Qua ker, with, ‘* Here ve broken your rotten wheel barrow usin’ on’t J wish you'd get it mended right off, cause | want to borrow it again this afternoon.” The Quaker is made to reply, ‘‘ Friend, it shall be done ;” and | wish | possessed more of his spirit. But J did not intend to write a chapter on involuntary loans; I have a story to tell One of my best neighbors is Mr. Philo Doubleday, a long, awkward, bones, hard working Maine man, or Mainote, | suppose she mignt say ; so good natured that he might be mistaken for a simpleton; but that he must be by those that do oot know him. He is quite an old settler, came in four years ago, bringing with him a wife whois to him as vinegar-botile to oil cruet or as mustard to the sugar which 1s used to goften its bi- ting qualities. Mrs. Doubleday. has the sharpest eyes, the sharpest nose, the sharp- est tongue, the sharpest elbows, and above all, the sharpest voice that ever ‘penetrated the interior? of Michigan. She has a tal! straight bony figure, in contour somewhat resembling two hard oak planks fastened together and stood on end ; and strange to say! she was full five-and-thirty when ber mature graces altracted the eye and won the affections of the worthy Philo. Whate. clipse bad come over M:. Douableday’s us val sagacity when he made choice of his Polly, 1 am sure I never could guess; but he is certainly the only man in the world who could possibly have lived with her; and he makes her a most excelleat husband I was setting one morning with my neigh- bor Mrs. Jenkins,: who is a sister of Mr. Donbleday, when Betsey, Mrs. Doubleday’s ‘hired girl’? came in with one of the shin- gles of Philo’s handy work in her hand, which bore in Mr, Doubleday’s well kaown chalk marks— Come quick, Fanny! And bring the granny, For Mrs. Double- day’s in trouble. And the next intelligence was cf a fine new pair of lungs at that hitherto silent mansion. [ called very soon after to take a peepe atthe ‘latest found ;” and if the suppressed delight of the new papa was a treat, how much more was the softened as- pect, the. womanized tone of the proud and bappy mother. I| never saw a being so com- pletely transformed. She would almost for- get to answer me in her absorbed watcning of the breath of the litle. sleeper. Fiven when trying to be polite the occasion demanded, | be withdrawn from the tiny face. € : sation on any subject bot the ‘ever-new theme of ‘ babies” was out of the question Whatever we began upon whirled round sooner or later to the one point The nee- dle may tremble but it turns not with the less constancy to the pole. As I pass for an oracle in the matter of paps aod possets, I bad frequent communi- calion with my now happy neighbor, who had forgotten to scold her husband, learn- ed to let Betsy have time to eat, and omit- tec the nightly sconring of the floor, lest so much dampness might be bad for the ba- by. We werein deep consultation one morn- ing On some important point touching the well-being of this sole object of Mrs. Double- day’s thoughts and dreams when the very same little lanthe Howard, ditty as ever, Presented herself. She sat down and stared awhile without speaking a Pordinaire ; and then informed us that her mother ‘* wanted Miss Doubleday to let her have the baby for a little while, *canse Benny’s mouth’s so sore that ”—bat she had no time to Gnish the sentence ‘* LEND MY BaBy!”_And her utterance failed. The new mother’s feelings were for- tunately too big for speeehy and lanthe wise- ly disappeared before Mrs. Doubleday found ber tongue. Philo, who entered on the in- stant, with a iii @D ° Te id ass dolly Y 3; —~and | could ‘not help thinking that one must come “ West” ta order to learn a lit- ale of every thing. The identical glass tube which | offered BRUNER EDITORS AND ®ROPRIETORS. LISBURY, burst iato one of bis electrifying laughs | Mrs. Howard, as asubetitute for Mrs Doubie- day’s beby, and which had already, trivial as it is, threaded the countrs for miles in all directions, is, even as | write, in demand: a man on horseback comes from somewhere near Danforth’s, and asks in mysterioas whisper for but I shall not tell what be calls it. The reader must come to Michi- gan. A GALLANT HUSBAND; OR THE FATE OF AN OLD BACHELOR. Some time io the year 18—,in the state of Virginia, an old and rusty bachelor becuming tired of his situation of “ single blessedness ” —as al] ald bachelors must do soener or later —took the no- liun into his head to geek him oat an help matel, of rather totake unto bimselfa wife to nurse take care of and comlort bim in his old age. He was wealihy—bad all the good things of this world that heart could desire, excepting a kind- hearted, geutle aud affectionate wife. He was never Contented—nor should he have been--fur he had no one to share his fortune ; no one to bless him in sickness ; no one to sympathise with hin when he became sorrowful and gloomy. He wanted not the means tu procure him any aud every comfurt—he ** fared sumptuously ev ery day ;”—but the “one thing needful” he had not—he had no wife. Ino his juvenile days he had no soul for the soft delights of love. The chase, the race field, his fishing tacle, his dog and gun were his delights. A reasonable in- dulgence in these things 18 no sin ; but our hero was totally engrossed by them. His associates were men like himself, and he became so habit valed tu his peculiar course of life, s0 wedded to his sports that, like one of uld, he was “ joined to his idols.” But time works chagges, and our bachelor friend did not escape his withering tcuch. The fall, bright lucks of hair which clustered his tem- ples in rich profusion during his more youthful years had become thin and grey. The round and rosy cheeks of other days had withered and began to wear a sallow hue. The corpulent chest, the buoyant and fantastic step of early years had declined, aod the infirmities of age showed weakness and haltings in his gait. ‘* A change came o'er the spirit of his dreams ;” and the old withered, wasted bachelor bethought himself to takea w:fe. Bat who would have him 2? Who would now join their fate with one so old, so musty, 80 aniateresting P We are amongst those who do not believe that the age of miracles has ceased.; and we have much to confirm this opinion in the fact that our old friend wus not unsuccessful in his search for a wife He tried this lady and he tried another ; he met with rejection after rejection ; one frowned on him, and another laughed at bis fuily. Bai he still persevered. Finally be found the object of his heart in the person of a beautiful and highly accomplished young lady at the interesting age of eighteen. She had a taste and disposition for gaiety—was fond of balls, fashionable assemblies, travelling, §c.; but unfortunately she was poor—her father, who had indalged and given her an opportonity for every accomplishment in his more affluent days, having died bankrupt and left her without a cent. Our bachelor had nothing about his person particularly fascinating ; be was not the mosi handsome man, nor the most agreeable and in- teresting companion ; but he had gold—he had a fortune! ‘This was the glittering bait— this was the powerful magnet. ‘The young lady knew he was wealthy, and herself pour. She knew another thing—but she was almust ashamed ty think of that—she knew the “old fellow ” would not live long 5 aud the animating thought of being an interesting, wealiy young widow, Was a consideration to: strong a temptation too great to be resisted. She yielded. She accept ed the offered hand of the bachelor, and gave hers in retarn. Ob, ye Gods!—was he nota happy man! Again he fancied himself young, and active. aud gay; out it was only fancy. He thought the spring-time uf life had again come to tim ; he iuagined his path was again strewn with the beds and blossoms uf early years ;, but this, alas, was but an idje vision! ‘The old man had seen a better day. Elis sun had risen bright ly, aud it cuntinued beaming and glowing moze brilliantly, till tt had reached the full blaze of its meridian splendour. But it was now fast setting —the eveging of his lila was now jast approach- ing—his night of death was at hand! the married, and married a blooming bride. She blest him. He was happy—bhappy as he could be. Naoght eeemed to disturb bm, save an vccasional reflection which brought in contrast his own age with that of his wife ‘Fie will not allow us to follow him throngh his future career ; though, alas, it was not a long rhe died in two years, leavirg only bis ul young widow to inherit his foriune. e cannot conclude our story, without re one of his feais of gallantry, which occur the day after his wedding. H+ had placed hts bride in a gig, and seated himself neside her, with a View of visiting one of his old acqnaintan ces, who had pressingly invited the newly mar ried couple to dine with him. All was bright— ness and sweetness aruund. ‘The day was fiue, and the weather was calm aad delightful. ‘The party started on their way, not dreaming of any accident which might befal them In their rout, ‘hey had to ford a sinal] stream, some three hup- dred yards below a mill-dam. Recent rains had swollen the head waters of the Creek, and just asthe happy pair were in the channel of the ford, the dam above gave way, from the force and pressure of the current. Down came the water in torrents, overfi. wing every thing in its course ; it tose rapidly around the vetiicle containing the bride and bridegroom ; the horse became frightened, and though every effort was made by our’hero to start the animal, he did not, aad would not > ¢ The bride dic not shriek, and faint away ; but on the contrary, burst into a fit.of laughter.” ‘*Ob, Mrs. Maloney, me love,” said Mr Ma loney—for this was eur friend’s name—“ how can ye laugh 80, whin se see, poor husband in such danger of dhrousing ?—Mrs Maloney, hew cao ye laegh I eay ?” The bride e— again, and rather more heartily then at Maloney ho Again did Mr. try to start the horse, batin vain “Git up, ye baste; why the divil don,t ye git op? she to the animal , but |} Published Weekly at Two Dolls, and Fifty Cts, NOVEMBER: 1, 1839. . higher, and Mre Maloney laughing louder and ‘ : ‘Weil, Mra Maloney, me love, take the bist care ye can of yourself ’—said the gallant bride- groom—‘for me own part, I7Il jist take this tree ;” sod out from the gig, and ap a tree, which grew near by, went Mr Maluney. Jost at that moment the horse took the notion to start, and away he went, carrying the better baif of Mr Matoney safely over the creek, leav- ing the onfortnnate husband sitting in the forks of the tree, looking for all the world like ac old grey coon. The water did not abate for three days and nights, during which time Mr Maloney remained safely stowed away in his tree. His young wife did not seem very uneasy abont bis situation, and ever after, daring the re mainder of bis life, when the subject was allju- ded to, she would always laugh at his gallant ad- venture. It may not be amiss to state in the sequel our story, that the fair bride, after getling safely over the creek, pursued her way to the house of her husband’s friend, where she partook of her portion of the dinner which had been prepared for Mr. and Mrs Maloney. Here she mace her- self quite at home, where she remained till her water-boond husband came to visit her. From the Southern Literary Messenger. EVENING CLOUDS. See, where, fast sinking o’er the hills As with a golden halo crowned, The setting sun with splendor fills Those massy piles that lie around His couch, in crimson glory drese’d, Like drapery o’er a monarch’s rest ! Bright, fair, bat ah! how fading too I3 all this beautiful array ! A moment given to the view, Then past amid the gloom, away ! So like the gilded things of earth, That Charm the eye, though nothing worth And now eve’s glowing star illumes ‘The chambers of the distant west, And scarce discerned, like waving plumes That flash o’er many a warriur’s crest, There float along the upper air Thin, fleecy clouds, so clear and fair! How sweet to gaze upon their slight, Transparent forms, ch@fging so oft, That e’en the zephyr’s gentlest flight Scatters thein with pinions soft,— Seeing down as the sky they go, Like wreaths of gently driven snow! And then, to trace the full orbed moon, As, struggling on her cloudy way, She travels on, now wrapped in gloom, Now barstine forth with undimm'd ray,— Like some high, noble heart, winose pride Swill bears him on, though woes betide. 7 =e. i. From the Richmond Whig. The yesterday’s organ of Dr. Brocken- brough’s Bank, (the enquirer) seems to be in a terrible quandary. After a few valiant flourishes about “ astonishment and indig- nation,” and usual sterotyped phrases a- bouta ‘thorough reform of the Banking system” —then comes the difficulty ;—haw to relieve the Administration of blar e, for doing that which its head-man, Benton, de- clared should be done—and how to point the raader’s indignation against the Penn sylvania Bank of the US, and at the saine time save Dr Brockenbrougt’s Bank harm- less—which unluckily chances to be in the same box.—The fidgeting and fumbling, wriggling and twisting of the venerable Fuitor in this embarrassing postion, re- minds one of the shifis and expedients of that flower of Major Domos, Caleb Bal- derstone, to keep up the credit of the House of Ravenswood. The efforts of our Caleb. as might well be supposed un- der the circumstances, are attended with about the same success as usually crowned those of his prototype, the ancient facto- tum of Wolfs-Crag. All the charges against the Pennsylvania Bank may be true—(of that we know no- thing and care nothing—though its friends say they are false)—but that has nothing to do with the main points, or if it has, ir millitates against the Administration: For it, like the Virginia Bank, is a S/ate insti tution, aod was reduced to that enfeebled and dependent condition by the Tory Par- ty. Itouace had a national charter, and was amenable to Congress for the manner in which it conducted its affairs. ‘This check was removed by the Administration, and the institution was relieved of all re- sponsibility to Cougress, and permitted and invited to run the career which has termin- alec in its ruin. If 1 had retained a na— tional charter, the catastrophe that has be- fallen it would not, in all probability, have overtaken it, and it might have been, as it frequently was, able to bolster up the rick- e(tv concerns around it—the Virginia Bank inclusive. But the Government, in with- holding from it a national charter, stripped it of its power for good, and enlarged its capacity for mischief. It did more ;—It not only made a great bivated monster of this institution, and placed it berone the control of the Federal authorities, but it at the same time multiplied similar monsters throughout the union, and stimulated them, with the revenues of the country, to in- dulge in the wildest and most ruinous over- trading. ‘This is Listory, substanciated by the records of the Government and the of- ficiai Messages of the President and the Reports of bis Secretary of the Treasury. But how the misdeeds of this State in- stitution jusiify similar misdeeds on the part of another State institution, managed by the ablest financier, aided by the pro- found sagacity of the Evitor, the honest | there he stood—the: Waler sisibg higher and Caled of the enquirer omits (possibly be WHOLE NO, 878: forgot) to explain. Bat The records of the co testify that the Administration was the original cause of the excessive overtrading which the Banks committed from 1833 up to 1837. That:it has, since this later period, labor- ed indefatigably to discredit the Banks, with a view to force them to a suspension of cash payments, is borne out by the whole tone of its leading journals; and what is probably still more conclusive, the distinct and emphatic declaration to that effect by its most prominent and influen- tial supporter—the Senator from Missouri. This notorious individual, who, for mote reasons than one, is supposed to be the power benind the Throne greater than the Throne itself, and who dictates the leading policy of the party, boldly proclaimed, within the current year, that a favorite pro- ject of the Administration should prevail, though to make its success certain, it might be necessary to foree the Banks to another suspension. Knowing these things, hearing the Banks daily assailed in the press, whieh is in di- rect and immediate communion with the President and his Secretary of the Treasu- ry, as odious, swindling and demoralizing institutions—and having heard that Mr A- mos Kendall’s “hireling” in this city was in the habit of refusing to receive notes of specie paying Banke in payment for postage, we ventured, more than three .| months ago, to allude to the machinatidns which the Government had in hand, and to predict that if its power (which, through the management of the revenue, we con- fessed to be great,) was adequate to the end, the Banks would be driven to another suspension. Our apprehensions, then, have been realized by events. We believed (hen as we do now, that there was a sys- tematic design on the part of the Adminis- tration to constrain the Banks to confess their inability to meet their obligations in specie. This result, it was thought, would, as Benton confessed, secure the adoption of a party measure, upon the success of which Mr. Van Buren had staked his chance of re-election—thas showing that mere party consicerations were paramount to all others, however seriously affecting the welfare of individuals or the public. It is useless for Ritchie and Blair & Co. to attempt to schreen their employers from the consequences of their misconduct. They may now, when they find they have gone too far, quake and tremble. and ex- press regrets—But facts and circumstances, wich cannot lie, are too strong and con- clusive of their guilt—and they must bear the consequences. Cuance in THE Expense oF Livinc.—In the 15th century the expense of living to the lower and middle racks of people in England was, according to Br Henry, nomina!ly ten times and really five times less than at the be ginning of the 19th century to persons of the same rank. ‘* To understand the distinct'on be= (ween the nomina! and real difference, we have only to reflect—Ist, that one nominal money pound in the 15th century contained as much silver as two nominal pounds contain at present ; and, theretore, a person who had then an income of £10 a year had as_much silver to expend as ont Who sow bath an income of £20 a year; and, Qdly, that the same quantity of silver, sup- pose a pound weight, would then havé purchas ed as many of the necesearies of life as five times that quantity will purébase at present ” In the 16th centa expense of living in England was about (OPE ees as inthe 15th century, Otee@aboot five times less than in the beginning of the 19th centagy, ‘he wages of a common laborer in the 15th centary was 11 2d. and in the 16th, 3d aay. ‘* But he was real ly as rich, and could live a6 well, as a laborer Mm our times whoearns 1id.aday.”.—Am Al manac. One of the besetting vices of our country, is writing to peuple about our own business snd leaving those whom we @fpouble with our affairs to pay the postage.— Regard it as we may, this practice is nuthing more not less than plundering; and those who pursue if may rest assured. that for every twenty-five cents tax they thus im- pose upon others without their consent, they lose a dollar's worth of reputation. If a friend or cor respondent is willing to take labor upun himself for you without compensa'ion, 1 is nut only mean but dishonest to make him vay for serving yoo. If we finda man io the frequent habit of ma- king us pay bis postage (except in the correspon- dence of friendship) we are not so apt to trust hiso or to esteem him as we do one who ie strict- ly scrupuloas opon sach matters ; and we pre soine that this sentiment prevails with all men, who form an optnivo uf the character of others froma their actions Philadelphia Gazette. Losing good morals by an earthquake,—An Americag ship layin Tacaihuana at the time the several earthquakes were experienced there. Shortly afterwards, while in an other port, the Captain thought it necessary to punish a man, but allowed that if the offender could advance any reason fur his immoral condnct, he should be pardoned, ‘* Why, sir,’ said Jack, you know as bow [ think that ar’earithquake shook my moral principles oat o’ me.’ Sach able reason ing had the desired effect, and Jack was forgiven. The Supremacy of the Laws.—At the last term of the Cuuri for Siarke covnty, Ohio, sil- ting at Canton, the Gamage suit against the per- sons charged with tarring and feathering a cer- tain Dr. Willgohs, of that county, some months since, was tried. After hearing the testimony in the case, the jory retarned a verdict for the plainuff of $3,150 damages, with costs. The Picayune tells a story about a fellow who said he shou!d’at care su mach abont mosquitoes biting him, if they did'ot brag so like thunder | beforehand. NO. 14—VOLUME VIII. 8, and often an utter inability en Plcney thing the = any thing that mands vigor or Goarage. Also i the wind becomes irritable, despond- ing melancholly, and dejected, accompanied with a total ee of the setvous system.<. ‘Phe meotal feelings and pecoliar trein of ideas hauotthe imagination and overwhelmna te Jedgare exhibit an infinite diversity. The "and best of men are as open to this afific- tion as the weakest. CAUSES. A sedentary life of acy kind, jally se. Vere study protracted to a late hoofin the night, - and rarely relieved by social intercourse, or ex jse, a dissolute habit, great excess in eating ind drinking, the imtmoderate ase of mercury, violent purgatives, the suppression of some ha- bitvual discharge, (as, the ubstraction of the men- ses,) or long continual eruption ; relaxation’ - of bebility of one or more important organs within the abdomen, is a frequent cause, TREATMENT. sik The principal objects of treatment @# re- move indigestion, to strengthen the » and to enliven the spirits, which may be promoted by exercise, early hours, regular meals, an pleasant conversation. The bowels (if costive) being carefully regulated by the occasional use of a miid aperient. We know nothing better calcuiated to obtain this end, than Dr. William Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and ‘certain in their operation. ‘The bowels being ones cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pitis,(which are tonic, anodyne, and anti-gpasmodic) are an infallible remedy, : Hhout dispute have proved a great bi the numerous public. Some physicians recommended a free use of mereury, but it Should not be resorted to 5 as In many cases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms. Tateresting and Astonishing Facis. BCP ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuyikill, afflizied with the above distressing malady. Symptoms: —Great langour, flatulency, distorbed rest, ner- vous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and stricture acruss the breast, dizzinesss, ner- vous irritability and resileesness, could not the in a horizontal position without the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the beart, distressing coagh, costiveness, pain of the stor- ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every thought of recovery, and dire despair sut on the countenance of every person interested ia his existence or happiness, ti} by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effevted by Dr Wu. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- plaint, which induced him tv purehase a peck- age of the Pills, which resulted in completely removing every symptom of his disease .He wishes to sav his motive for this declaration is, that those afflicted with the same or any symp= toms similar to those from which he is happily . » restored, hay likewise receive the inesiimable * benefit A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs.J. E. Johnson, wite of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lyar, Mass. was severely afflicted for ten years with ‘Tie Dole, Violent pain in her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat in the stomach, and unableto leave her room. She could find no relief from the advice uf sev~ eral@iiysicians, nor from medicines of any kind,. er she had commenced usins Dr Evans’ ine of 100 Chatham street, and frum that time she began to amend, and feels satisfied if she continue the medicine 8 few days Iprger, will be perfectly cured. Reference can be had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Johnson’s daughter's S 9 Grand street, Nay. BCP Mrs Anne F. K » No 115 Lewis ” street between Stantuman€ Hausion sig, 2fflicy ted for ten years with the fullowing distressing symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness aud dimoess of sight,could nut lie on her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- ability of engaging in any thing that demanded vigor or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of an aggravation of her disease, a W himsics) aver- sion to particular persons and places, groundles® apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, an irksomeness aod weariness of life, disconten- ted, disquietude on every slight ogeasion, she conceived she could neitherdie norlive; she wept, lainented, desponded, aud thought she led @ most miserable life, never wasune so bad, with, frequent menial hallucinations ; Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse to numerous medio cines, bul cuuld not ubtsin even temporary allevia- tion of her distressing state, Ull ber husband pef- suaded her to make trialof my mode of treatment. She is now quite relieved, and finds herself not only capable of attending to her domestic af- fairs, but avows that she enjoys as good health @f present as she did al any period of her existepes, J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anné Kenny. Sworn befure me, this 14th day of December, 1836. teen Perer Pincenzy, Com. of Deeds.™ ScP-REMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM, sith ap. Affection of the Lungs—cured onder the treatwwent of Doctor Ws EVANS’ 100 Ciaiham siree', New- York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre at, Newark, N J., afflicted for four years with severe painsio all his joints, which were always increased on the slightest motion, the tongue preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, dizziness in his head, the bowels eummowly 90- 1y costive, the orine high ecoluared, and oftea profase sweating, unattended by relief. ‘The e- bove symptoms were also attended wii consid- erable difficul'y of breathing with a sense of tightness across the chest, likewise & great want of due energy in the nervons sysiem. The above symptoms were SRI remecee: rfeet cure effecied by Dr Wm Evens pate BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New York, ss, Benjamio S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth dew pose and say, that the facts stated in the a- bove certificate, subseribed by bim, are in all respects true. RENJ 8. JARVIS. Sworn before me, this 25tb of Nover.ber, 1836. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 oze- sau street . Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W BROWN. Salisbury, ™. C. JOHN A INGLAS (Bookstore) Cheraw S. C.. J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, 8- C. a, E JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, 8. C. W.M. MASON, & Co. Raleigh, XY, Cc. May 10, 1839—1y41 ee 0 go w ie wa n e d Pi n g o te r p r e n a e n t i o n : , Me o sn e s t i a n 7 ee r , at l ‘ Bndertakes to be Zeneroustothe [Le THE PUBLIC LAN DS, 0 Considered as the means ing the - debts of the Stag ee The amount of the stocks of the several States, already isaned or authorised by law to be issned, is estimated at £174,$82,868. Most of these stocks have been issued at five per cent—some of them sta less rate of interest—the average being a little over five per cent, issued therefore amounts to about nine mil- ions per annum, For Maby vears past, up to 1887, the sales af public lands amount- €d to considerably more than ihis som, end, wnder a judicious system and favorable aus- pices, would double it, for many years to come—I{n 1835, the sales were more than Biteen ailions—io 1836 upwards of twen- {y-fve mijiions The average for seven years has been nearly eight millions of dollars — It will be seen from this, that the sales of the public lands will furnish an ample fund for the payment of the interest cf the debts of the several States, and, as the division of the proceeds of these sales amongst the States, for this purpose, can meet with no constitutional objection—ag the revenue does not require them—and as the States ere in manifest canger of suffering a joss of credit, uoless they are aided in this or some otherway, we cannot bat ariticipate for the plan the most extensive popularity when- ever it shall be fairly brought before the nation It 13 easy to perceive what would be the eff-ct on the public credit of the States by such an arrangement. Their ponds thus guaranteed, as it were, by the general gov- ernment, and the certsraty of the regular paym ni of interest secured, would, at once, command ready sale, at prices above their par value, and each S‘ate would, at once, be put in possession of the means of carrying on its works of inter improvement, now languishing for the ud means of com- pleting them. The United States now owns nearly three hundred millions of ceded pub- lic domain.—It has realized by the sale of sixty-three millions of acreg (he enormous sum of eighty-one millions of collars. The sale of the balance will realize the incredi- ble amount of more than three hundred and seventy-five millions of dollars. W hat bet- ler appropriation can be made of this vast The interest upon the whole’ [ are certainly worth the attention of all who are anxious for business, and are simply and briefly a8 fullows:—The first atility of frequeat and regular advertising is this : — there is at all times a large class of persons, both in eovntry and town, who have ao fixed places for the purchase of certain necessary articles, and are ready tobe swayed and drawn towards any particular place which is constantly brought under their view. Indifferent to all, they yield without hesitation to the first who asks. Then, in the country, a considerable number uf persons, who wish a sup- ply of them, natnral!> Open a communication with that address, which, thaps, leads to moeh alterior business — People in the country are also liable to be favorably impressed by the frequent sight of the name in the newspaper. he advertising party Seqaires distinction in their eyes, and thay they are led, in making a chotee, to prefer him. But by far the most im- portant effect of advertising is one of an indirect nature, that coaveys the impression that the party— pretending or not pretending, quackish or not quackish—is anxious fur business One who is anxious for business, is anavoidably supposed lo be an industrious, attentive, civil Tate, does every thing in the neatest and most tradesman. like manner, and in genera] uses every expedi- ent to gratify and attract his customers. Peo ple of course like to parchase under these cir camstances, the sysiem of advertising assuring them that such circumstances exist at this par ticular shop, they select it accordingly. Sach are the opinions of the old tradesman alluded to, and they are certainly supported by fact: for wherever and regular sysiem of advertising is practised, and no back-drawing or anconquerable circumstance exist, it is usually seen to be at- tended with a considerable share of soccess to. One feature in the philosophy the subject mast be carefally attended to. A faint and unfrequent system of advertising does not succeed even in Proportion. * Drink deep or taste not the Pie— tiaa Spring’— Sunday Atlas. WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1839. That Democratic Republican paper, the Wes- domain than to use it for the Protection of the tasth and credit of the States, the build- ing of roads and canals and the binding of this Union firmly together by the indissolu- ble bands of interest and commercial and social alliances ? The struggle will come between the Peo- ple and the States, on the one side, and the Government Office-Holders on the other, for the proceeds of the sales of the public domain. The former will not quietly sub- mit to bankruptcy, or to the surrender of all their improveme.ts, Many of them nearly completed, while the means, to relieve all their wants, aad which are justly theirs, are being equandered before their eyes by a prodigal and profligate Administration. The foregoing statement from the Chronicle shows that, with an economical expenditure by the Federal Government, (such even as it was in the cxteivagant times of Mr. Adams, ) the Publie Lands wil} vield a revenue ade- quate to protect the credit of the States, complete the vartous important improvements Which they have in progress—or, if they prefer it, relieve ther c1uzens of taxation. The question is, shall this tinmenge sum go, as tt has been going for the last five years, to gorge the pampered menials of P ower, aod undermine tbe public morals, or shall it be distributed @Mong the States of the Confederacy, to whom it belongs, to be by them appropriated for the good of their re spective com@munities, Other States may be ableto dispense with their portion, and may prefer, that they be Swarticouled by the honest Sub-Treasurers of Mr Van Buren, or consumed by Ken. dall. Blair & Co. under the head of * Ex. traordinar Expenses,” of « Miscellanies : But Virginia, we Opine, will scarcely be so lib- erally inclined, and if she does, she will be but little able to afford it. Her Treasury 13 at Present in rather a deplorable condition, and will tend to remind her, that itis her duty to be just to her own cilizens, before she “ birelings” of the Federal Government. For the last three weeks, there has not been a solitary stivre in the Treasury of Virginia. Dur- ing that period our worthy Treasurer, who in all (bings might be weil imitated by the Federal ‘I'reasurers, has had no cares on his hands touching the Custody and safe keep. ing of the public Mohey. The credit of the State, however, has, for the time being, been pretecied by the Banks. who themselves un- able to protect their own credit, have mag- nanimously volunteered, and assumed the responsibility of Protecting that of the Com- tern Carolinian, has for a long time endeavored to cover its true character behind the mist of ob ecure and “dark expressions,” in the use of which, it has attained some degree of adroitness. But every rising sun more and more reveals its vloven foot to the observer; and ere long we ex- pect to see it reach a climax far above the more aged of the collared race. It does not hesitate now to use the slang of the administration prints. And although it has been most bitter in ite de- nunciations of the public Meetings of the people, which have been held in various places for the por. pose of defeating the measores of the administra- tion and spoils party —calling them Federal meet- ings, caucuses, &c , for the par pose of divesting the people of their liberties,—yet it becomes the herald and * blow-pipe” of a political party who call meetings for theirexclusive benefit,and thatat a place somewhat resembling the back-room in a back street in sume back or out-of-the-way town or village ;—the object of which is care- fully concealed from the public g4ze, except as to the friends of his Majesty's reign. But whocares! They might as well attempt '0 persuade the people of Cabarrus that the Moon is made of ‘ green cheese” as to persuade them that Van Buren is worthy of their confidence. — They are decidedly hostile to him and his mea sares, and it is most glaring fully to attemnt to change them. —_——— GENESEE FARMER, We have received the October number of this valuable work, and shall at our leisure proceed to give our readers extracts from its conteots. This number is full of Inter- esting matter to the agriculturist, and fur- nishes a good deal of valuadle and enter- taining information to the general reader. Among other tings, is a cut fépresenting Carpenter’s harvesting Machine, to which is attached a short description. As we cannot give an extract of this article for the want of the cut, we must content Ourse!ves with saying, that the machine in question, cuts, threshes and cleans the wheat off of one acte, (say equal_to $0 bushels) in a few minutes at an expense of Fifty Cenis: leay- ing the straw and chaff seattered on the ground as manure. Among the advantages enumerated, is the fact, zhat large barns thus become unnecessary : and the further fact, that wheat can be gct ready for market monwealth. We do not see any immediate Prospect of an improvement in our fiscal condition; and, therefore, we conclude, | that however liberally and swimmers may be towards their Feder- | al associates, Virginia cannot afford longer | to deny herself the sma! pitlance, for and in consideration of which, she surrendered a mighty Empire, She must be prepared Yo do one of three things: either increase ber taxes, and thereby oppress her own cit. izeps, or permit ber cred)! to be tarnished, disposed our sinkers | or exact of the Federal Government that | peruon of the proceeds of the sales of | the public domain, which upon a fair dis. tribution would be hers. One or the oth- | er she must do—there is no If she would rather resort to increased jax- ation, or incur the disgrace of protests, &c. | than lose the honor and glory of being ro- led over hy Martin Van Buren, Benton, Kendall & Co,—well and good Thechoice | is before her.— Richmond Whig ; eee PINLOSOPHY OF ADVERTISING. A late number of Chambers’ Edinburg Jour- Nal contains a very interesting article on the subject of advertising in the public papers, by an * Oid Lradegaan.” His ideas ov the subject | thenticated by certificates, and the loss is | Stated to be less than by the ordinary mode, | McDonald is elected Governor by a Majority of alternative. | defeat in that State. The triumph, however, | carries along with it Gnimportant consequences, in a short time, and the risks from the wea- ther are avoided, All these facts are au- —_—_————— GEORGIA, The Adamiuistration has carried the State of Georgia. The returns are not yet complete, but we may safely state their Majority ag {o}- luws: In the Senate 12; in the House 17. 1200 or 1400 over Mr. Dougherty, (Whig.) The following paragraph from a leading Whig Press in Georgia, explains the cause of Whig and ai the next boat, the tables will be turned. From the Milledgeville Recorder. The State Rights party has oot had such a drubbing, as it has in all probability received at (his election, in some six or eight years be fore. It would seem to a stranger fo var State politics, and the local influences bearing upon them, that the State Rights party was made mince meat of, and was perfectly prostrated 11 heme are knows perfectly well to every body, we would a gy that the State Rights party bas placed itsrif in ite present position, and that en eveouni, principally, of diffiderce of feeling among themselves in fefation to the agi:aling question of memurializing the Legis- latore to repeal the system of retail! license of spiritace® liquors. ‘This maiter has defeated the State righ+s party, which might be easily shown by referring to :he diminution of oer vote The party is now ae strong asever: it his de- faded teal certainly it bea not, been defeated by the strength of oar opponenté. The influ- ence of this exciling topic will soon pass away, and oar opponents, will, we trust, on the very next occasion that presents itself fur the test, feel the truth of the remarks we now offer in explanation of our present position. Some of the Whigs, since their late de- feat have become disheartened, and express a disposition to give up! What sort of heart or courage have these men? Does defeat lessen the value of their principles, or make their cause less the cause of their country than it is? Does defeat bring back Swartwout aod Price—stop the progress of corruption—or arrest the abuses of power? Surely not. Then let no man, who values his principles, ever faulter or quail. We should be just as bold, and confiding, and determined, in our political Opinions, as we now are, if defeat met us in every State of the Union. To be overpowered by num—- bers is often the fate of the best of mer, and the holiest of causes. It 1s no excuse for even lukewarmness. One thing, how- ever, we shall not object to. It is, that men of all parties should cease to delve so much in the mire of politics. If defeat brings this lesson to the Whigs, they must be vanquished by their opponents, bat they will still be superior to them. —Alex. Gazette. ene Most Horrid —We hear that in Fairfield dis- trict last week, a mao, whose name was not known to our informant, beat to death his moth- er. Upon the verdict of a coroner's jury he had been apprehended, and is now confined in goal —Columbia Telescope. LL SSE Farmer’s and Planter’s Almanac.—A copy of the above Almanac, for the year 1840, was sent us the other day, by the pub- lishers, Messrs. Blum & Son. It 18 in its usual excellent style, and well deserves the patronage of the.Farmer and Planter, for whom it has been more particularly compil- ed. LL The River.—The drooght which prevailed here was ended on Thursday night last, when it commenced raining and poured in torrents with little intermission, until Sunday. Since then, it has cleared off beaatifully. We are pleased to say that the river is now in fine nav- igable order, and the large quantities of goods, destined for the iaterior, which have been - de. tained here, are now being transported hence to Fayetteville. Some injury has been sustained by the railroad embankment, eight miles from town, but this has been repaired. The heavy weather also produced some derangement in the arrivals of the mail boats between this and Charleston, but order is again restored. Wilmington Advertiser. ——— BCP We acknowledge the receipt of the ** Silk Grower” for October ; and proposing giv- ing in our next such extracts as may seem to be of interest to our silk growers. Things by their Right Names.—At a meet— ing of the Whigs of Orange county, N. Y.,the following preamble and resolution, among others were adupted : * Whereas we the Democratic Whigs, are not disposed to deprive our political opponents of their appropriate name of Federalists, 00 mem- ber of our party having proclaimed, in the lan— guage of James Powers, that he ‘never bowed the knee to the Baal of Democracy’ —never with CHagLes J. Incersors, that ‘of he had lived in the Revolution he would have been a To- ry’—never, like J H Prentice, ‘rejoiced to announce the complete triumph of Federalism’ — never, like Garretr D. Wacc. ‘acted with the Federalists so long as their flag waved’ — never, like unto Martin Van Buren, pc? op- posed to the re-election of Madison «f—1§—ne- ver, like Samury CusHMan, who, in the icte war. ‘hoped to God that every American soldier that marched into Canada would leave his bones there’—noi like E>win Croswe x and Henry H. Van Dycx, Senator from the Second Dis- trict, served an apprenticeship in the office of the Federal Catskill Recorder, which, in 1812, ‘rejoiced over the victories of the enemy :* aad Therefore, “ Resolved, That we know no ‘Federal Par. ty,” ia this country except the friends and itical associates of the above named Federal leaders.” Eee THE SIAMESE TWINS. We leara through the meciam of of a friend, that our old acqasintances, the Messrs. Cuana & Ewa, have purchased a tract of land near Trap Hitl, in Wilkes County, where they in- tend establishing for themselves a home. We learn that they do not intend travelling much more, perhaps not at all, for exhibition. — But will probably make a visit to their native Coantry and return. We have it from good an- thority that they have been able to lay up a som of money which will pot them quite at ease for the remainder of their lives. They came into Court on Satarday of Wilkes Court and took the preliminary steps for becoming citizens of the U, States. They seem much delighted with their Mountain settlement, particularly from the op- portunities afforded them of bonting. Oor in- formant says, that he had often seen these two young men before, but that they appeared in their in our own counties ; bot this is unnecessary. |’ and neighborhood, and what speaks for thei us well as intelligence, they sre GENUINE WHI ONE CORNER. times about here—Or the news ona small a als iachehdbaes fal a Omnibus. No rain yet— Mes! is from 65 to 75 cents a bushel: Cora at $5. ery op accovat of the bug, three of which passed through here this week. Gen. Polk and his family left here !ast week for the Western District; The citizens of Sal- isbary gave them a blow out at Col. Long's Ho- tel. We have heard it spoken of as one of the most elegant, rational and agreeable parties over given in this town. The General carries with him the good wishes of all classes. Doctor Borns has parchased Mr. Joho [. Sha- ver’s elegant building near Murphy's corner : it is thoughi from this and some other circumstan- ces, that the Doct. means to double his estate. The factory has reached the second story, and is well pat up. The County Court sits here next week: The Daily Mai) from Greensboro to this place has commenced running. Col. Casper Smith has purchased the late re- sidence of Dr. Jno. Scott, 5 miles from Salisbury. Nixes’ Recisrer. —This valuable establish- ment has passed into the hands of Jerzmiau Huenes, Esq., of whom the late Editor, Wm. O. Niles, in his valedictory, speaks in the very highest terme. To politicians of every class n0 matter of what party Niles’ Register is indispen- sable. .- Charlotte Female Academy.—We are happy to announce that the Exercises of this Instita~ tion have commenced, under the management of Mrs. Yurcuison. The qoalifications of this lady for the satisfactory discharge of her arduous and important daties, are too extensively known and appreciated to require any testimonials from vs. The public should be aware, however, that such opportunity for thorough training and calti- vation uf the intellect, and for the acquirement of ease and dignity of maurers 90 indispensable to ladies in genteel society may not occur soon again, unless a liberal support be extended to the institution now. Parents and guardians we hope, will feel so fully the advantages of having their daughters and wards educated near home and at eo emall expense, as will bring speedily a large accession to the present respectable number of pupils. Charlotte Journal. [FOR THE Warcuman.] nnn Messrs. Editors :—I perceive that the last number of that precious Journal, the Western | Carolinian, speaks of the late meeting of the citizens of this County, to send delegates to the Raleigh Convention, as a meeting of the “ Federalists.” {t also announces a Meeting to take place in Davie, on the 27th Instant, a8 a ** Federal meeting in Davie.” It was not a lit- tle sarprising to several of us, to find ourselves of a sudden—without our knowledge or consent losing casie and transformed into Federalists -— Many of us had heart and soul, concurred with the Caroliaian’s leader, Mr. Fisher, in his no~ tions concerning the Proscription of conscientious men and of State Kights. We had joined with him on more occasions than one in denouncin the corruptions of Martin Van Buren and his creatures—some of os had given, what no doubt he will consider the most genuine test of our re~ publicanism ; we had voted for him for Con gress in the late election. Notwithstanding all (his, and moch more, we are all set cown in a mass as Federalists. But mark the contrast! Wa see in the same Paper, & meeting announc— ed totake place atthe house of Mr. John H. Bost of the * Democratic Republicans of Ca- barrus County,” where the friends of the pre- sent administration are particularly requested to attend, and (his meeting is passed by without commentary or censure, although it is well une derstood to be for the express purpose of doing the same thing as we havedone: to Wit, sending delegaies to Raleigh to held a Convention, to Nominate a candidate for Governor of the State. Not only so, but various other similar meetings have taken place all over the State both by the Whigs and Loco party, and not a breath of censure has been uitered by this true conductor of the subtle fluid of Republicanism. Why is this? It is plain enough to my mind. It is to answera local purpose, that theW hig efforts are abused here and not eleewhere. If Mr. Fisher can persuade the peuple of the 10th Congressional District, to believe in the federalism of certain respectable gentlemen, in whom they have had confidence heretofore, but who did not believe in his being a Whig: he thinke he can preserve for himself a new party, which shall do hie bid— ding let him do what he may. If this is not the odjeci, there can be but one other, apd that is, that Mr. Fisher and his Paper are preparing to throw off the mask and come oat openly as Van Butenites. | confess, the facts of the case, make the latter appear quite probable. I remem- ber that you adveried to the cireamstance that one of the Eaitors of that Journal had already applied for office ander the Administration, but in looking over the columns of that ae a long advertisement from the Post Office De partment, which I presame must tarn smart peanyworth. Then [see almost all the quotations of that paper to be from the Globe, the Richmond Enquirer, the Standard, &c. &e , and none from his quandam friends the Richmond Whig, &c., and I think [ean perceive a chackle of en in the maoner of announcing a Whig defest. Al) theee things put together, make me think it likely that they are going to come out at once and espouse the side of Van Baren openly. Bat when | remember that it is not the policy of Mr. Charles Fisher to commit himself before the beginning of Congress, nor not then perhaps, until he finds out what q@ill be done for bis Indian Claims, I am rather dis~ posed to believe that these epithets are applied more to put down the leading wen who are posed to him than at present to effect any fur- ther purpose. Bat onless Mr. Fisher election of Speaker, which many think probable, we shall soon have a better eriterion for judging of his party inclinations. Bau tothe Western Carolinian many of as think it right odd, that a full blown Yankee, (as one of the Editors of the Carolinian is) from the very beart of blae-light federalism —himself a oy Pporter throughout of Jota Quincy Adams in all bis contests for the Presidenc out a righ unconstrained condition mach More amiable and is not sv, however.— And Principally to correct abroad sach an impregsion, for the causes at interesting than when encountering the gaze of the wondering crowd. They seem to take con- siderable interest in the affairs of the County we know, at heart 9 8¥pporter peculiar ‘Rotions of northern nis Dame at the head of » Paper which denoun- of all the other Eleven families have removed from Montgom- | & | and happiness of the people, the | d Ought | ba them deal longer, ani 9 geod vee she ao Editors of the Wes- Carolinian. 1 for one care not fur these de all 1 wish of the Carolinian and its i we the : to this complexion it Se So let it be atonce. {tis jags that Journs},tbas to equiv: eoais . Le — come out, it is asks of them. . Sn ae OF THE MEETING. ed in your paper, niment, fur a ry, commen -next.— and palla some weeks ago, & call, or an spp ‘Temperance Convention in S cing he first Wednesday in November, The inquiries have been made piiva deserve to be answered poblicly : Wh Who are to attend it? aod wheo organized; al ig it to do? a the first inqniry, i! may be answered ; the interest at stake, and the object to be subserved by the Temperance reformation, are of a publick, general, and vital character. All classes of the community are personally as well as profession- ally aod deeply interested inthem. A fearfully skilled and alarmingly successful enemy is ac- tually at work in the midst of the country with numerous forees and powerful engines— undermining the social, political, and religious interests of the people. The country at large is not apprised of their danger. Ot cuurse, no such extensive, adequate, and efficient organiza- tion has been effectual or attempted as the exi- gency of the ease demands. What can be more appropriate, under such circumstances, than a Convention—a coming together of the people whose rights are invaded and whose dearest in- terests are jeopardised? What more proper than that the people thas assembled should con- centrate their knowledge and experience as to the evils complained of, and their wisdum, and influence both in devising and applying a reme- dy ?—Under similar circumstances and for sic!- lar purposes have numeruvs conventions been called heretofore. And hence the convention has been called in the present instance. In no 1ostance, it is confidently believed, has a conven- tion been called in any part of this State, which more imperiously demanded ithe serious and so— lemon attention of her citizens. In regard to the second inquiry, viz: Who are to attend the convention ? The call requesis that delegates should be sent from Temperance Societies, but no where intimates that others are to be excluded. This suggestion was wise—for 1wo reasops—to secure reporis, statistics, facis, &c., from those various organizations, and to ef. fect « nucleus around which the convention may be formed. In addition to these, mary others are expected to attend. The very natore of @ convention, as well as the great objects of that now contemplated, require the attendance of va- tious classes of persons, whether delegated mem- hers of Temperance Societies or not. Their presence is both needed and ciang and Lawyers may render Farmers, Mechanics, and Statesmen, are all en- titled to a hearing. Indeed, all true patriots, and every friend of Christianity as well as of humanity, is called, and solemnly bound to at— tend. . Bat what are these men, when convened, to do? ‘To asceriain as accurately as possible the nature, extent, and danger of the evils of Intem. Perance as invaders of the dearest interests of the coantry :—To examine the means which have been proposed for remecy of said evils, with their results :—To adopt the best measures that can be devised to unite the talents, wisdom, influence, and efforts of the whole community in resisting the deacliest of foes, and thereby se coring the intelligence and virtue—ihe peace the perpetuity of our free institutions under the best of Govern ments, and the glory of the nation. These things, in connection with those Proposed by the Committee, will doubtless come before the Con- vention, very mach, and much of the firat im portance, itis hoped, will be done. ‘To do it right, wisdom and prudence are requisite. ‘I'o those who wish to be more accurately and ex- tensively informed as to what the Convention is to do—the invitation is cordially given—coume and see and hear for yourselves, ONE WHO EXPECTS TO BE THERE, Nes SOUTH CAROLINA NOTES. ~ In con- sequence of the general suspension, South Car. olina notes are no longer received at the Bank in this place. They are at present nowinally at a considerable discount ; but un:il things become settled, we do not quote the rate, Which is, as essential service. eo Convention on the subject of PompersncN Bag, desired.— Physi- THE MAMMOTH LOTTERY. ay effurts have been made in sume Parte country, to distredit: the grea nie tised in this paper, (chit fy on the ground y great expense which the Managers Cnepp by advertising io all the papers of the coun that we feel it incumbent on us to state 1, a bill for advertising was pom ey Pald a fey, on presentation, though noi finer; edit December. fa remitting fhe ; Managers ask os 10 assure the pobiic ae Lottery will positively drow on the | s De ber next. Dee advertisement.— Fayeiie,,,% server. ; <3 Granp Reat Estate Lor, | sic Pubes Sm oa Lottery will positively be drawn on th, i" cewber, 1839.—NV. Orleans Bee, O-; io The New York, Philadelphia ang Bl papers will please io insert the abuye aud, t their accounts to us fur payment. "e SYLVESTER & Cy 156 Broadway, (Sole Ageay (Qnt ptof their own mouths shal) the aa conden i= Rez This declaration Weulg cording to the snneted letter, process of a new illustration. ‘1 ),. me who signe it has beemthe editor (5 the! a thorough Loco Foro destructive Dey who is, it would appear, ejected throug, interposition of two leading Gover, functionaries in this city, 10 make 100m j two other editors. But the moral of all this is, in the fama proof here furnished, from the very aq, sion of the adversery, that the paid, ya richly paid, officers of the Feders| Coreg ment in thie city, are @pplying money ys rectly to operate politically UPON yy, opinion, and vpon the free agency of citizens of New York. Such gross indecency, such an y,,, rantable interference on (be part oi fF... ; in our local politics, must at leas: Wel. rouse the-tndignation of the people.—}, York American. _ THE NEW ERA. To the Editor of the Evening Post J soligit the medium of your Independnll Journal to inform the public, and mon ue pecially thé’ Democratic party, that | a0 responsible forseny articles that ay her iia ter appear in the New Era ; My conne with that’ paper “having beer, dissvives & circumstances similar ta those which prived me of the services of my lat cx jutor, Mr. Theron Rudd. The public has announced in the presence of maiy, nesses, that Mr. Jesse T. Hoy! the Oo tor of the Customs, and Jonathan Gy Kington, the Postmaster of this city, agreed to advance him a certain sum 0, ney, upon the condition that Prosper J Wetmore and John W Edmonds stro contribute the editorial articles of the pape With such politiciens the undorsigidgy cannot act, either directly of indirect|). hee reasons are ample, and all the circus: wt ces connected with the change in (he sf: 8 of the paper will be fully explained throug a medium which, with the aid of the dena seem 10 bed : ys ceretic party, may posstbly soon be afford e im. Ps Having, by a most odious and despic:n™ act of usurpation, been prevented fromu 8 nouncing my disconnection with the \q Era in its edition of this morning. and 6 aim choosing even to tacitly incur the respon bility of the political articles which had b e tntroduced to it by others, | broke to precgial the type in which they were set up for poli lication: and { deem this an act uf justia not less due to myself than to the Leo cratic party. J am. sir, yours most respectfuilr e RICHARD ADAMS LOCKE. aa New York, October 10, 1839 % ——______ From the Boston Atlas, A PROPHET IN TRUTH. [& Whatever the people of this country mie 4 have thought of poo: old Ritchie of —s Richmond Fnquirer, they must now i a that he once possessed the spirit of prey: cy. Hear the oracle of wisdom . : we have said, merely nominal as yet. We hope that they will be received generally in payments here, except those of the Georgetown and Hamburg Banks, which, from their location have not been, and Probably will not be, current here.— Fayetteville Observer. Correspondence of the U. S. Gazette. LATER FROM EUROPE. ew York, Monday P. M. The Dach as, Havre packet is be— w. She brings accounts of a later date, by of three days. Her Papers are not yet re- ceived at the newspaper offices, but passengers aes nothing new, either political of commer- cial. Among the passengers in the Dochesa d’Or. leans, are the Hon, George M. Dallas, Min- ister to Russia, his lady, children, aod servants, and Samuel Brashears, Esq. of your city, Money is scarcer and scarcer. I did not think it possible that it could be more so than it was on Saturday, but it seems there is a ‘ower deep than the lowest depth. The best auction- eers paper is doing at from 23 a 8 per cent. dis— count per month and diffien}t to fiud purchasers even at that. Failares are spoken of, bot I bave not sefficient information to justify me in giving names. U.S. Bank shares area trifle better at the Stock Exchange to day ; Western shares are mach lower, many offered but no buyers; the little that was done in them Was ata decline of 24 per cent. Some of the Banks here decline lection in foture in Philadelphia, Boffalo, making ecol- Baltimore, and ’ eo as low as 10; the fair quotation woold be 10 a 12. Nothing delphia money is al bh | ee money is als. somei ing better, being freely discounted at a discount of 12, a 124 per We have agaio more difficulty with our coun. try Bank paper, ‘now the principal medinm. of cireuiation— many of the Banks which received them, having refused to du sc any longer. It is ondersiood, howeter, that this difficulty will be { temporary. te is not the least prohability that the N. Y. banks wilt suspend specie payments. On| this you may rely. -| lector at Columbia, Pa., is also a clefs From the Enquirer, of October 14, isi 4 ** We cannot consent to lend a ban * wards the election of such a man as 6 a Jackson. He is too little of a states? a —too rash —too violent in his temper — a MEASURES TOO MUCH INCLIN, 4 TO ARBITRARY GOVERNWENT too a tain the humble support of the editor (bis paper. WE WOULD DEPREC4": (@ HIS ELECTION AS A CURSE Lf! ‘ae OUR COUNTRY ?” 4 And a curse it has emphatically prot’ s The administration of Andrew Jackson © a cup of truly BIrTER wor. But bis of. APPOINTED SUCCESSOR has filled 1 (0 oi double. To tin appears to fibve beet!" = en the key of the botiomless prt, and be ig turning the land into Mourning sud sole the earth with plagues. 3 A Genuine Tory Sub-7reasurer - i will probably be recollected by our reades that one of the Most conspicuous aeter the Harrisburg mob /ast winter, was «7 named Fritz. For fis services in 3: to set aside the Jaw and the econsiiit j and to substitute mob law, he was im’Sam ately appointed by Gov, Porter to i! fice of Collector of Toils at Philade'y’ He is already. in the short period f moathe, says the Philadelphia Nation?! (- zette, a defaulter for $50,000! ‘ie é but his services had probably not tee! ' valnable, and he contented himee!{ w°!!' or $18 000.— | Friiz bas “ Swartwouted,”—G. T~ e Fayetteville Qbserver 4 i 4 \ ier. The globe lately said that “in ihe tse : A Carotina Legislature, Federal ascend nt 4 maintained ” by several ineligible Pusia 4 ( Whigs) Voling to mainiain their own a Seats. We denied this, and stated. thst " thing as a member voling to retain ais — never was knuwn in the North Carolina a lawwre.. The Globe considers this as ciev!') ” mls i » I tablishing the truth of its assertion. ces men of koowa reputation and standing,— and that too, amvnog friends and neighbors, who * on a . ‘asiness geverally very dal]. F fl hes seinen ea Western fluur . h Globe is satisfied, doubiless the pablic is. I elleville- Observer. REDICTION AND FULFILMENT. Mr Webster, in the Senate, in 1834, paking in relation to the removel of the posites and the “ Experiment then Ms ad by the Administration to reform ihe rrency, made the following prediction : “As durely as yoo sit in that char. oa J nd here, or tendencies, 7 ihe present ee ant, are sirong towards disorganization, to the eof State securities, balls of credit, oe te currencies, and p per money ae t ee dencies be not seasuna'y arrested, they a, ke shipwreck of vor highest toleresis, F : rm of acommon curency, 4 common standar value, ac mmun medium of exchange, is in inent danger of being bruken. The * Experiment” held its way, and the forebodings of Mr Webster have We are inthe eujoyment of ne to piss. : r Frale securilies, bills of credit, separate é f le currencies and piper money. with ir prospect of contivuacng in the unto- upted enjoyment of them for many 8 is Musuewm.— Raleigh Star. | being sent to this cou Who 1s to blame for this? power to take the necessary steps to stay | approach—or those who, treaung with ntempt the admonitions of the wise and » experience of the past, rushed madly in there wicked career, and produced the y calamities which had been foretold as nevitable consequences their conduct? We repeat the interro- tory, who is to blame ? Who stand con- ted by the record of baving, with a folly ly exceeded by their wickedness, sported th the interests and happiness of a great ople to gratify their selfish and sordid am- ion ?—Richmond Whig. legitimate and | In June last, Senator Benton wrote a let. to a portion of his constitueots, which patained the following significant passage : “ J look upon the establishment of the dependent Treasury System as an event hich, sooner or later, must take place. but may be that ANOTHER SUSPENSION Usf BE ADDED TO THE ARGU- ENT BEFORE IT CAN BE CAR- ) ED 99 This implied that the Administration bad @ power to coerce another bank suspen- on, and that it would be exercised, if nd necessary to perfect the destructive pasures of the party. It has been done— 2 banks are prostrated—* another suspen- pn,” has been “ added to the argument,” d the fruits of government misrule are attered far and wide through the land. Can any tool of the Executive, with this thority staring him in the face, have the ppudence to deny that the prostration of e banks. and the consequent depreciation the currency, were objects dear to the dministration, and that ihe energies of the Government” have been directed to their Dnsummation ?—Richmond Whig. During a six years labor on the part*of e administration to produce a BETTER RRENCY, the country has thus Twice been uced ¢o a currency of IRREDEEMABLE PER Vhe PATIENCR UF THE PEUPLE st, by this time, begin to be EXHAUSTED e belter currency is a long time in being slized, and 1f THE GOVERNMENT does nol, the coming session of Congress, do soME- BING towards the realization of its often oken promises, THE PEOPLE will certainly justified in looking sSoME WHERE else FOR Lier —Boston Atlas. ARMAS WESTERN LUNATIC HOSPITAL. Instances of cure sometimes oceur at our Hos- al, sv remarkable, of such touching interest, de eminent illustrative of the wisdom and inanity of this noodle charity of our state, that P should teel we were duing a public wrong by ffering them to pass unnoticed. Sach an in nce has just occurred in the case of a young By from one of the counties below the ridge. hen she was brought to the Hospital, four baths ago, we had oo thought of ever seeing rrestored. Her condition seemed to be one utter hopelessness, and painfully exemplify- B, in (he prostrate and debasement of every ulty and every sense, the truth, that ‘“* Man is not the prince of creatures Butir reason ; fail that, he is worse ‘Than horse, or dog, or beast of wilderness.” The history of her case was truly affecting. first estrangement of mind was discovered er lung and anxious watching at the sick bed a sister, and ita early symptoms were a fund. 8s fur dress and display, which was the very erse of her previous disposition. ‘This, how. er, was soon followed by self neglect, and a mingly setUed and hojdeless mania, On salurday last we were called on as a mem. ruf the Court of Directors, to receive an ap- cation for her discharge. We could scarcely lize that she was the same being. Her neat, Gest, Intelligent and lacy like demeanor, al- t forbade the thought. But it was even eo. ason had tesamed iis empire over har mind — p glow of health again was on her cheek—and was ready to return to her rejoicing friends d relatives, in all the maidenly grace and in- ligeoce with which she was wont to delight m. An affectionate brother, who came “tor remarked that he never saw her look better W bat added oo little to the interest of the oc. ion, a younger brother of the lady who was ughtto tbe Hospital at the same tyme with » Was also discharged cured —Sz 3 g @union Spec VILLANOUS act.—The delay ofthe Brit. “Qieen is thus explained by the New York Nese: lk will be reeo | -cted that while she was “ry were throwa upeo for the inspection ila > some one availing himself of this e Nate occasion, with the evident de- im ies ‘he* machinery, to place a bolt ke cuca — the top of the safety valve, einer pence Was, she could not conderse ideas Iscuver and remedy the evil, “rs. When the bolt was remov. Med ty . rted on her evurse a charm, and she wds of behaiders»” ” ‘Be 8dmization of the THE A Skeleltth of this enormoy ishingly grea:, as lo require ks, and two yoke Hos largeet of the two d 'USKS fram the Place where they were Wis- | ytocome. ose who predicted the coming evil. abd | rned against it, and entreated those Mt, the aparimenis containing her beautifal | yy oxen to haul the head4 covered to Misseari. The iuek foond in head, measures ten feet from the tip to the and two feet in circamference nesr the The other task measures only nine pa of the root being wanting. ‘This interesting re- lic of the past has been deposited in the § = SILK CULTURE WW MEXI A commencement pas beeo magn plant. ing the morus multicaulis av@ ihe raising of silk in Mexico, and such is: that fine climate, that i pe Ordere afé tgfor the requisite supply of trees. In ‘Dgimied and Gauda- loupe the French plagfef® are turning their attention to this gt t by way of resusci- tating theie foripues which have been so etely pramfrated by the advantages that the beet sugar possesses over sete. Even in the Isiand of Jamaica, b great advantage of the silk culture of the ffberry and the silk worm over other hranches has attracted their attention, and the Colonial Legislature have passed a law granting a bounty of £50,000 sterling toward the formation of mulberry plaota- tions.— NV, V. Evening Star. AGRICULTURE 18 the most ancient, the most honorable, and the most useful of arts ; by it the whole human race are fed and clothed; and it 19 supposed that at least three fourths of the inhabitants of the earth are directly or indirectly engaged in it.— Farmer’s Cabinet. Mile —The following exhibit of the number of yards contained in a mile in dif- ferent countries, will often prove a matter of useful reference to our readers. Mile in England or America, 1760 yds. do, Russia, 1100 do. ltaly, 1467 do. Scotland and Ireland,2400 do. Poland, 4400 do. Spain, 6028 do. Germany, 5867 do, Sweden & Denmark,7233 do. Hungary, 8800 4 Great Bore.—Mr Agler bas commenced boring the mammoth cannon, the ‘* Columbian,” at his works in South Boston. ‘The first anger used was 5% inches in diametor, and the one put in operation yesterday morning is 8 inches, be- ing the diameter of the chamber. This will be followed by one ten inches in diameter. The operation of boring is less worth seeing, on ac count of the great combination of pulleys and cog wheels put into simultaneous motion fur the parpose of obtaining the vast power requisite to revolve the cannon against the auger, which is stationary. The canoon is placed horrizuntally, and revolves once in 43 secunds.— Boston Post. time ago, a fami!y was murdered in Arkansas, and three men, upon whom suspicion fell, were hang by a mob without trial, defence or authorily. Lt now appears that these men were probably in- nocent. Be that as it may, there can be no duabt of the guilt of those who murdered them, and yet we hear of no measures taken for thet: apprehensiun. We sumetimes affect to sneer ai the morals uf ‘Texas. ‘They are a century iv advance of those of Arkansas We would rather trust, life and property in Turkey than in such State.— Prov. Jonr. An English paper says: ** Avuut 15, 000 of the ladies of Liverpuol have ‘ proved their re- gard for their characters’ by signing the address at present in course of signature, expressive of the gross insult offered to the Queen by the pre- sentation of Robert Owen, and we anticipate that aboat double that number of names will be found attached tothe sheets wheo the whule of them are returned. The ladies deserve great praise for the zealous anxiety they have evinced in this matter.— Washington Whig. ELECTRU-MAGNETISM. Clinton Roose Veit, Esq. acnounces in the Evening Post that he hasinvented anew Elec tro- Magnetic Machine, which overcomes entire- ly the difficolties encountered in the operation of Davenport's, so that now the electro-magnet- ic power may be increased beyond any assigna- ble limits.—.V, ¥. Journal of Commerce. The Norfolk Herald, says that, during the fire in that town, a curious effect was produced by the bursting of a cask of oil on the wharf. ‘* The oil being ignited, ran over the side of the wharf and into the river, presenting the appear- ance of a cascade of fire, and spreading over the water, covered it with a sheet of brilliant flame.” SHOOTING A RAT. A few weeks since, while the Albany and Worchester rail road was progressing at Pal mer, Mass., the workmen were in the-habit of placing the powder they used.for blasting in a neighboring grist mill fur eafety,—At one time they had two open kegs, and oné with the head off and the powder exposed, standing io the cor- ner of the mill. Two men and a bog, were also in the mill at the same time, and discovered a very large ral, which one of them propused shoot- ing with a double barreled gun, which was near them. ‘The others consented, and the gnn was loaded from the powder kega, but the rat had hid himself. After chasing it round the hailding some time, they at last fired and killed the rat, tuok it up, and were retreating, when one of the party spoke of the powder. Upon looking back they discov ered that they had fired at the rat behind the powder, and the wadding was on fire on the edge of the open keg. . With great courage and presence of mind the boy offered to go and remove it, which he did ; ba! just as he turned his back from it, the whole of the three kegs exploded, bluwing the building \o peices, killing one of the men on whe spot, and wounded the other, and the bny in snch a man- ner that they died shortly after—New Bedford ercury. MYSTERY, REASON AND FAITH. It is seldom that we meet with a passage ene eloquent than the following. It is taken from an essay by the ’ ’ Peabody, of New Bedford ; Revind E Night comes over a ship at sea, and a passenger lingers hour after hour alone on the deck. ‘The waters plunge and welter, and glide away beneath the keel. Above the sails tower up in the darkness, almost to the sky, and their shadow falls as it were a biirden on the deck below. In the cloud- ed night no, star is to be seen, and as the ship changes her course the passenger knows not which way is east or west, or north or south. What islands, what sunk- en rocks may be on fer course—or what . Awful consequences of Lynch Law.—-Scme | purse is, or where they " All around to him is Mystery; he ws down in the submission of utter ig- norance. But men of science have read the laws {of the sky. And the next day this passen- ger beholds the captain looking at a clock, and taking note of the place of the sun, and with the aid of a couple of books composed of rules and ‘mathematical tables, making calculations. Aod when he has completed success 19 | them, he is able to point almost within a hand’s breadth to the place at which, afier onoumbered windings, he has arrived in the midst of the seas. Storms may have beat and currents drifted, but he knows where they are, and the precise point where, @ hundred leagues over the water, lies his na- tive shore. -Here 1s Reason: appreciating apd making use of the revelations (if we may so call them) of science. Night again shats down over the waste of the waves, and the passenger beholds a sin- gie seaman stand at the wheel, and watch, hour after hour, as it vibrates beneath a lamp, a little needle, which points ever, as if it were a living finger, to the steady pole. Tins man knows nothing of the rules of navigation, nothing of the course of the sky. But reason and experience have given bim Faith in the commanding officer of the ship—faith in the laws that control her course—faith in the unerring integrity of the little guide before him. And so, with- out a single doubt, he steers his ship on ac- cording to the prescribed direction, through night and the waves. And that faith is not disappointed. With the morning sun, he beholds far away the summits of the gray and misty highlands rising like acloud on the horizon; ard as he nears them, the hills appear, and the lighthouse at ,the en- trance of the harbor, and (sight of joy) the spires of the churches, and the shining roofs, among which he strives to detect his own. .* (ec [SELECTED FOR THE WATCHMAN ] WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR ? Thy neighbor? Ut is he whom thou Hast power to aid and bless ; W hose acbiog heart of burning brow, ‘Thy svothing band may press. Thy neighbor? Tis the fainting poor Whose eye with want is dim, Whom hunger sends from door to door,— Go thou and succour him. Thy neighbor ? °Tis that weary man Whose years are at their brim, Bent low with sickness, cares and pain,— Go thou and comfort bim. Thy neighbor? Tis the heart bereft Of every earthly gem ; Widow and orphan, helpless left,— Go thou and shelter them. Thy neighbor ? Yonder toiling slave, Fettered in thought and limb, W hose hopes are all beyond the grave,— Go thou and rangom him. Whene’er thou meei’st a human form Less favored than thine own, Remember 'tis thy neighber worm, Thy brother, or thy son. Oh, pass not, pass not heedless by ; Perhaps thou canst redeem The breaking heart from misery, — Go, share thy lot with him. eens MARRIED In this County, on the 24th ultimo, by John Fraley, Esq, Mr. JESSEE FRALEY to Miss NANCY ‘TURNER. ° In Mecklenburg county, on the 15th inst., by the Rev. S. L. Watson, Mr. ALEX G.NEEL to Miss MARY ANN PRICE, Ir Alabama on the 12‘hinst , by the Rev. Mr. Harris, Rk. H. MADRA, Esq, formerly of this place and more recently editor of the Charlotte Journal, to Miss MARY CROXTON, of Ala. In Lincoln county, on Sunday the 6th inst., by C. Carpenter, Esq.,. Mr. WM. GATES to Miss E. NORVIAN. Also, on the 10th by the Rev. A. Miller, Mr. JOSEPH BOGGS to Miss MARY WIAN Also, on the 6th, by the Rev. A. Hamby, Mr. FRANKLIN WARLICK to Miss CATHARINE CARPENETER. On the 10:h by the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw, Dr. JF E. HARDY of Asheville tu Miss DELIA H. ERWIN, of Burke county In frede!: county, on the 2d inst., vy the Rev. P J Sparrow, Mr. JAMES BRANTLY to Miss JANE McNEELY Ip this County on the 27th inst., by Momford VicKenzie. Esq, Mr. ANDRE W*BOSTIAN to Miss ELIZABETH BOSTIAN. In Fayeiteville, on ‘Pharsday the 17th, by the Rev. James Stacy, Mr DAVID R. BELL to Miss ANN ELIZA, daughter of Mr. Peleg Pearce—all of that piace. In Wadesborough, on Wednesday 16th inst, by the Rev. Philip B. Wiley, Major BENJA MIN F. PEARSON, to Miss HARRIET MARIA, voungest daugtter of the late Colunel Waitliam Dismukes DIED In this County on Friday the 25th alt., Mr. JOHN HIDE, at an advanced age. Also, on the 25th olt., Mr. TURNER HAR- RIS. In Davie coanty, last week, ALEXANDER OAKS, at a very advanced age. Also, in Davie county, last week, JOSEPH PECK. ° In Mocksville, on the 27th, afier a very short illness Miss NELLY BOOE. Aiso,in Mocksville, on the 25th, WILLIAM, son of Ephram Gaither, Esq. Aged about five ears. y In Lincoln eounty, on the 21st altimo, BEN- JAMIN BRINKLEY, aged abou: 8 years. lo this County on the 8th altimo, Mis. ADE- LAIDE ALEXANDER, wife of Mr. Allen Alexander of Lincolntun and daughter of Moses Graham, Esq., aged 38 years. In Mobile on Friday en: of the prevail- ing epideatie, Col. WM. R -HINTON, a inost esteemed and respecied citizen. - a sss ap and entered on the Raoger’s Book of Cabarrus Covnty, about une month ago, a small black Horse, with a sway back, abvat eighteen years old, a small star in the forehead, and a mark or ring around the left fore pastern joint. Said horse was appraised at three dollars. The owner is “16 come far- —- prove property, and take him as the law rects, J. MMILSTER, Raoger. Concord, Noy. 1, 1889—-Sw14 : are, he kagura( : ter, A Haunt, Also, on the. 21st, Steam Boat Henriette, Capt. Rash, with boats Post Boy and Dili- geace in tow, with Godds for sundry Mer- chants in Fayetteville; and for J & W. Murphy, B. M.-Edney, T. Falls, Lash & A. Smith, Rev. Mr Stacy, D. B. Smith, J. Worth, Richmond Man Compa- ny, D. P. McDonald & Co., J. Cowan & Co, T H. ie, J. Wiseman, R. Fos- ao & Hickerson, T G. Polk, Rose, McAdoo & Scott, A. & D. Bowman, and J. & R. Sloan, of the interior. Also, on the 21st, Steamer Cotton Plant, with boats Weshiigton and Seawell in tow, with Goods for sundry Merchants in Fay- etteville. DEPARTED, October 19, boats Only Son and Messenger, with Cotton, Feathers, Wax and Tobacco, for C. T. Haigh. Cook & Co., T. S. Lutterloh, H. L. Myrover, A. W. Steel, Hall & Johnson, and Wilham M. Jackson. Also, on the 21st, Steam Boat Henrietta. — Se PRICES CURRENT AT Fayetteville, N. C. Oct. 28. Brandy, peach 45 2 50 | Molasses, $6 a 40 Do, Apple 85 a 40| Nails, cut, 74 Bacon, 11 a 128 | Sagarbrown, 8a12 Beeswax, 20 25] Lamp, 16 Coffee, 124 a t$4 | Loaf, 18 a 20 Cotton, JO a 11 | Salt, 75390 Cotton Yarn, 21225] Sack, $2 62 a $275 Corn, 65 a75 | Tobaccoleaf 8 8 10 Candles, F.F.18a20 | Cotton bag. 16820 Flaxseed $1 00 a $125 | Bale rope, 8a 12 Flour §4502$5 50 | Wheat new 80 Feathers 45 | Whiskey 00a40 lroty ° 54 a6! Wool, 17 a 20 Cheraw, S. C., Oct. 25. Beef 5 a 7 | Nails cut assor. 739 Bacon 11a12 wrought 16 a 18 Butter 15a 25 | Oats bushel a 50 Beeswax 22a24/ Oil gal 75a $1 Bagging yd 18225 lamp $125 linseed 110a1 25 Bale rope |b 10012 Pork 100lbs 8 a 10 Coffee lb 124. 15 Cotton 10a 10$| Rice 100lbs 526 Corn bush 874081, Sugar lb 10 a 12} Flourbrl $6 a $7 | Salt sack $3 a 3 25 Feathers 40a 50 bush $i Iron 100lbs 54a 64] Steel Amer. 10a 00 Lard 124415; English 14 Molasses 45a 50 German 12a 14 Tallow a 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $1 37 CHARLOTTE FEMALE ., ACADEMY. ES Institution will be opened for the re- ception of pupils on the second Monday (14th) of October next, onder the immediate su- perintendence of Mrs. S,.D. Nye Hurcuison, whose high qualifications as an Instractress are already so favorably known to the public, as to render commendation unnecessary. Besides the usual Literary Branches of Fe- male Education, the course will embrace Music, Needle Work and Painting. Terms of Tuition will be for Spelling, Reading, Defining Words, &c. $8 50 Elements of History, Geography & Em- ergon’s 2d part of Arithmetic, $10 50 History, Natural Philosophy, Algebra, Chemistry, Botany, English Gram- mar, Parker’s Exercises in Composi- tion, Geography of the Heavens, Universal Geography, Intellectual Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Watts on the Mind, and Evidences of Christianity. Wusiec, Fiench, $7 Board can be moderate terms. JOSEPH H. WILSON, | WM. DAVIDSON, DAN. ALEXANDER, JOHN IRWIN, Wau. J ALEXANDER, > Trustees JOSHUA D. BOYD, H B. WILLIAMS, LEROY SPRINGS, BRALEY OATES, September 4, 1889—Swi4 §cP Mrs. Horcaison respectfully informs her friends that she has obtaidied a supply of new and beautiful patterns of work just from Paris. SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. HE Trustees of the Salisbury Female Aca- demy, inform the public, that this Institution will be opened on Monday the 14th of October next. It is their intention to place this Seminary op a permanent and respectable basis; and nu care will be wanting on their part, to rend@Pit in every resnect, worthy of the confidence of the friends of education, morality and religion, who seek for their daughters a place where intellec— tual and moral culture eombiased, will prepare $16 50 $24 00 $10 00 age on had in the Vill sphere to which they may be called. They are now making all suitable eff rte geatleman and lady of high qualifications. oo Meanwhile they have engaged Miss Emma J. Baker, a veuna tly in whose literary quali- fications and capacity for such a situation, they have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto taught music in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. As goon as the other teach. ers are obtained, Miss Baker will again devote herself exclusively to the masical department. TERMS OF TUITION. For begin session of 5 months, $8 00 For the Rodizecats, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History. * 10 00 The above with the higher branches in secure for Teachers, a ii . Litératy Department, 12 50 Misie on the Piano snd Guitar, ae oe in 's ‘e abe Needle. Work, the making of Wax Flowers, will also be tif denired . _ By order of the Trastees. THOMAS L. COWAN, Ch's. Salisbary, Sept. 27, 1889--tf them to oceupy with usefulness ard digaity, ‘a 8700,000 !!1 $25,000 |! 6 Prizes of —820,000 ! 2 Prizes of —815,000 ! 3 Prizes of —810,000 ! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated in New Orleans. BCPThe richest and most magnificent Scheme ever presented to the public, in this or any oth- er country. TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS. Aathorized by an act jof the Legislative As- ee of Florida, and under the ‘Direction of the Commissioners, acting ander the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVLLE Florida r Ist..1839. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managere, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, New York, Sole Agents. No Comsination Nuwpers! ! 100,000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in succes~ sion. The deeds of the cope and the Stock transferred in trust to the Commissioners appoin- ted by the said Act of the Legislatare of Hori- da, for the security of the Prize Holders. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 lines, vo Magazine street; 101 feet, 11 inches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, on Gravier street— Rented at aboutg37- 000 per ann. Val- ued at 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st.—Ren- ted at $25,000. — Valued at 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoin- ing the Arcade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches front on Natchez st. —Rented at $1200 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—{Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23 ft. front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200—» Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto-( Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23, ft front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No323 north east corner of Basin & Custom-house st. 40 ft front on Basin, & 40 feet on Frank- lin street, by 127 ft deep in Custom- house street —- Ren- ted at $1500--Valued at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,Soath- west corner of Ba- sin & Custom-hovse st. $2 ft 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 104 inches deep in front of Custom house street— Rented at $1500—Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—Nou $39, 24 feet 8 inch- es on Royal street,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— Rented at $1000—-Val- $700,000 $500,000 $20,000 $20,000 20,009 20 ,000 ued at 15,000 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, $100 each, 25,000 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, $100 each, 20,000 1 Prize— 150 ditto Mechanics’ & Tra- ders’,— $100 each, 15,000 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 doditto do—g100 each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto ram each, a 10,000 1 Prize—&@,dit te Exchange Bank, $1 each, es : 5,000 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.—§100 each, 5,000 1 Prize—25,ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 each, 2,500 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$100 each 2,500 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ §& Traders’ —$100 eaeh, 1,500 1 Prize—15 do,.Ditto do,—§100 each, 1,500 20 Prizes—each 1@phares of the Lovis- - inne Sule Bankj*g100 each, . ~ # each Pfite $1,000, 20,000 ‘ To Prizes—each 2 shares of $100 each, _ each Prize $200, of the Gas Light Bank, 20,000 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bank of Lovisiaoa, 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the New Orleans Bauk, 150 Prizes—each 1 share of $100 of the Union Baak of Florida, 20,000 20,000 15,000 600 PRIZES @1,500,000 TICKETS $204=NO SHARES. The whole of the Tickets, with their Nom- bers, as also those containing the Prizes, will be examined and sealed by the Conmissioners sp pointed ander the Act, previously to their being t into the wheels. One whee mr oorels of the Nombers, the ot will con tne SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the first 600 Nanibers that shal! be drown ovt, will be en titted to sech Prize as may be drawn toits-nup- ber, and the fortenate holders of such Prizes will bave such property transferred immediately unincumbered, after the drawing, deduction ! as 7,1889-—ID_. and without | TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, and ite a Diarrboer, tary,‘Com Multus Allis,” perform part? im the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evai:s has been singularly successful in the treated! of the above. diseases, by remedies drawn frot his own and the researches of the inust eminent medical mea in the world. He has also had fat! experience and saccess thioughout the whould. family of delicate diseases, the impure tendea* cies of which are aggravated by and rocied ih the constitution through base conspiracies of Mercurial murderers, onprincipléd, uneduchted and unpracticed, in any ari save'that uf attemp- ting to lead the credulons victim on the seats raio-? Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is | supplied with the choicest remedies from hotit and a markets, aad compounded by a mas- ter's hand on scientific principles’ A physician is always in attendence, ahd a private office: All those whocome :hefe in the hout of Rery, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, oo, BCPLIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Willismsburgh, affiic- of the bowels, t luss of appetite, excru- ctating pai of the epigastric region, great des pression of spirits, langour and other sy mptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate fi. w of the menses, paio in the right side, could aot lie on her left side, without an aggravation of the paio, arine high coloured, with viher symp- toms indicating great derangement in the futic- tions of the liver. mrs. Browne was attended by three of tho first physicians, but received bat little relief from their medicine, till Mr Browne procured some of Di: Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which it is not essentia! to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New York, es. Joseph Browne, Williamsbergh, Long Island, facts as set forth in the wjthip statementgetu which he has subscribed his nam@atemjust | trae. JOSEPH BRO Husband of the said Hanp PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. ee the above complaiat for ten years, which incas pacitated him atedntervals, erg peti of sik years, in attendingto his bu » Testored to Dr Wm Evans. a Symptoms were.—A sense of distensiofi and’ the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetites giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disterbed ness. Mr McKenzie isfdatly attending to his busi= a strong and healthy mao. He has f coyriads of remedies, but they wefey all tual. He is willing to give any information to medicine, Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated, soothing Syrup, for Children Cutting their Teeth his infallible remedy has preserved bua dreds of Children, when thooght past ree er. This prepatation is so innocent, so efficts cious, and so pleasant that no child will refosé tojlet its gums be rubbed with it. are at the age of four months, though there is ho should be used on the gums, to open the pores. Parente should never be without the Syrup it the narsery where there are goung children; fot if a child wakes in the night with pain in thé gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the pores and ee the gome; theres by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. €# Proof positive of the Efficacy of Evans’ soothing Syrup To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Suothivg Syrup 4. Dear Sir—The great benefit sfforded to my sub fering infant by your southing Syrup, in a casé of protracted and painful dentition, musi con~ vince every feeling parent how essential an eat- lyjepplication of such an invaleable medicine 18 to relieve infant misery and tortore My in- fant, while teething, experienced soch sevis sufferings, that it wes attacked with convoisions, and my wife and family supposed that deatli would soon release the babe from angeish, till we procured a bottle of your which as soot as applied to the goms, a change #26 produced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in.ste ose, | am glad to inform you, the child has com- pletely reeoveted and no recurrence of that aw ful complaint has sinte occurred ; the teeth afé emanating easily and the child enjoys perlect health. | give you my cheerful permission to make this <n S meieas ive any io son op Soe Ste Wx JOHNSON. — the ry, NeO. once wt WN x; GE JOHN A. NGL ied Berbssere}C J H ANDERSON, Cameéen, 8. C. S.C. “N.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, W.M. MASON & Co., TAYtOR HARRIS & Co, N.€ pice. P. SUMMEY & Co. may 10, 1939—1y4! BC Another recent test of the unrtealled vir tue of Dr Wm 8’ Meticines —DYSPEP- SIA, TEN 8S STANDING .—urJd McKenzie, 176 ton street Was afflicted with as . beraw, 5.0. ted for the last ten years with Liver Complsiet, restored to health th the treatment of Dr, EVANS. Sy :—Hebttual constipa- » being duly sworn, did depose and say thal the Sworn before me, this 4th day of Janeery: toa * a perfect health ufider the salatary. treatment of ression after eating, distressing pain ia “§ rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting, and*pain ites = the right side, an extreme tdegree of languof =" @ and faintness ; any endeavour to pursue his bus- ~ iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari= | ness, and none of the above symptums have fe % curred since he used the tahite | ia the afflicted respecting the ivuestimable benefit A rendered to him by the use of D1 Wm E-vage’ ~~ A Real Blessing to Mothers. J covery, from convulsions. As soon as the Sys | rup is rubbed un the gums, the child will reco¥4 * When iofaats & appearance of teeth, one botile of the Syrop “= De, : _ * 4 Re aed will a r3 a a € . _ = * a i ‘ F seegine to flow —and as much 96 ‘Old Flag’ “@imay be disposed, she cannot stop it after it > . ®ihking, if we would be more careful to a- + void-burting her soft teats, we should have | lege trouble in milking, and fewer tricky, a Band when formed, is coated with a liquid >. e ia S UP THEIR MILK. Pave heard many farmers observe t they know of no remedy for ‘cows holding up their milk,’ and several writers in agricultu:.! papers have said the same. A late correspondent of the Maine Farmer mentions the mannet in which he corrected a habit in a cow. He regards it as a habit, not as a disorder. Ia this we believe that he’s correct, for we consider that cows _ oseally bold up their milk from choice not from necessity ; being deprived of their young they sometimes détermine to with- hold that food desigaed for its support. The writer alluded to shows his success in a particular case; be does not give it as a general remedy for cows similarly affect- ed, yet it may be well worth a trial, as it may succeed wiih others as well as with him. He says. ‘Oid Flag,’—for so we call her—had jost had her calf weaned, and she showed great anxiety and no small ‘fuss’—bellow- ing, sheking her horns, snorting, &c. as ra act.” There is a kind of ware, di at is manufactired in almost ev- Feity of the union, called stone ware, which 18 perfectly good for family use. ‘This ware is formed of strong and superior clays, and undergoes a great beat in the burning, and moreover the glazing is nota thick coat of lead, but is accomplished by throwing salt into the kiln. All kinds of Liverpool ware are adapted to all purposes of family use, being made of sound clays and well burot. Asa preventative is better than a cure, if | should be the means of prevent- ing any person from suffering from the use of the poisonous article—lead—this adver- lisement will answet the ends I desiga. Buckwheat for Fowls.—'This grain, given to fowls, tends to make them lay. Rye, on the contrary, 1s supposed to have a different effect. POETICAL. = From the Southern Literary Messenger. CHANGE, Change—change—the fate of each created thing! Change, swift and constant change, the seasuus cows are wont to do on such occasions ; | and anon sbe ‘holds up her milk,’ as the | saying is. 1 really believe the old jade es- sayed to retain her milk for ‘poor bossy’— and who would blame her for so motherly a disposition? So taking a stool and qui- etly seating myself by her side, I resolved to watch her mancvering, and by persever- ing trial and kindness to overcome the evil. Kindness, the law of kindness, I believe would overeome every evil in the world ; not only cow-wills, but man-wills, if but persevtreingly persisted in. 1 soon found that she made very little visible effort to eontract the ‘milk veins,’ or to a certain something—call it what you please—to prevent its flowing into the udder. ‘This was in the morning, no such trouble at night when the excess of milk would not permit her to keep it from coming down. This, if 1 understand Mr. W. was the case with this cow, and his had bad her calf but ode What now was to be done? .if Bean right, to imitate as near be awkward hand can do, the ealf in bringing down the milk. ‘< To degeribe, adapting the phrase to the * hand process, thus—strip-sout what lithe may be in the bag, then a. up hard 3 gainst it as the calf in bimeting and then still holding on to the teat dyut loosely ex cepting at the @nd of iyfwhich hold fast _ and loweg-part of the band, pulling at the same time genily nward: With ovr pow, after sume three or four times, alter- Dately ‘stripping, bunting,’ and pulling down the teats, as above described, the milk be- < *} begins to come. The management has succeeded with our cow, & whether it will with others, I leave to the trial of those to heed it. a, 1 will hazard an opinion. If gre Would be more kind and gentle to. - wards the gentle cow, and particularly in “bad milking, skittish cows. ‘Thats all. Yankee Farmer. From the Pitlsburger. FOUL AND POISONOUS EARTHEN- WARE. Mr. Eoitor—Sir: Wall you permt me to acquaint the pubic, through your valua- bie journal, that there is a kind of crockery wate, manef.ctured in almost every cily ip the Union, which 1s dangerous to use—and which the public will understand by the term, common red pottery. made of common clays from the brick yards, This ware is called glaze, which is nothing less than a coal of lead. The clays being of the com- _ monest kind, cannot be subjected to any heat in the burning that will miuke them safe for family use—being porous—and it ig Sery unssfe to deposit any articles of fam- ily use in them, such as milk, butter, or 10 fact water, as a portion of the jesd glazing * will be extracte@, and the article wii! in con- " sequence, become dangerous to use. Thave noticed no fewer than ten instances within twelve months, of families susiaioiag injury by the use of such ware? Jn selecting the article of crockery that is suitable for family use, it is only necessa - ry to aecertain-that the body of the ware— the clay—hbas been hard burot which any person can understand by the sound of ut bring. Mark how they change!—upvo the Summer's brow Twine clustering wreaths of Gulden-crested rain, The nena fruit drops slowly from the bough, Stirred by the gale that breathes along the plain. Then bounteous Antumn yields her liberal stores, The tired laborer to bless aud cheer, And from her lap io glad profusion pours Her copious gifts to crown the perfect year. Then are the leaves all tinged with vermeil dyes, Aod withering fall upon the faded grass, And o’er the azure of the changing skies Pale fleeting mist and drifiing vapor pass. Stern Winter comes to scatter over earth. High crests of snow and jewels icy-cold ; And manhood seeks his dear, domestic hearth, Where glow affections which are never old. Then Spring, with all her bird-like metodies, And rose-leaves twined ’mid her disheveiled hair. Stirs the young foliage of the forest trees, Ane with soft radiance paints the stilly air. And there are lesser changes—Heaven is pure ‘To day—no scattered mists its smiles obscure— Tomorrow comes—and one continual cloud ‘Throws o’er the green earth an unbroken shroud— To-day we taste the morning’s dewy breath, Tc-morrow brings disease, and pain, and death— To-gay we drink the blushing cup of health, And soe its waters sparkling soft and clear ;. To. morrow comes the pestilence by stealth, Robed in thick darkness, heralded by fear! * Y direction of the Synod of N. Carolina, the Churches of Concord Presbytery, will be called upon in the following order for contri butions for Foreign Missions, by the Secretary of the Central Board. Friday November Ist, Steel Creek at 11, A. M. Saturday, 2d, Providence, do Sabbath, 3d, Rocky River, do Monday, 4th, Philadelphia, do ‘Tuesday, 5th, Poplar Tent, do Wednesday, 6th, Concord Town do ‘Thursday, 7th, Bethpage, do Friday, 8th, Ramah, do Saturday, 9th, Mallard Creek, do Sabbath, 10th, Sugar Creek, do do do Charlotte, Candle lighting Monday, lith, Paw Creek, at 11 A. M. Toesday, 12th, Hopewell, do Wednesday, 13th, Bethel, do do do Davidson College, Can- dle lighting. Thorsday, 14th, Centre, at 11,A.M Friday, 15th, Prospect do Saturday, 16th, Statesville. do Sabbath, 17th, Concord, (Iredell) do Monday, 18th, Salem, do Tuesday, 19th, Bethany, dv Wednesday, 20th, Tabor, do Thursday, Qist, Mocksville, do Friday, 22d, Unity, do Saturday, 28, Third Creek do Sabbath, Nov 24th, Back Creek, 11 AM. Monday, do 25:h, Thyatira, do Tuesday, do 26th, Franklin, dis - Do d> do Salisbury,Candlelignting. Oct. 25, 1839—5w13 Temperance Convention. GREEABLY to a Resolution passed at a meeting of Delegates from different Tem perance Sccieties, who met in this Town on the 11th and 12th of September last, a Temperance Convention will meet in this place, on Wednes- day the 6th of November next; to which the different Temperance Societies in this State are respectfully iavited to senc one or more delegates. Ss. LEMLY; ident of the Rowan County Tease Society. Oct. 25, 1839 —2w18 TERMS OF WATOHMAN. The Watcuman may hereafter be haa for two Dollars and Fifty Cents per year. A Class of Four oew,géieribers who wil! pay in advance the whole at one payment, shall have the papeg for on rat Two Do. Lars each, and as long as cuntinue thus to pay tn.advance the Kight Dollars the same terms shall continue, otherwise ihey will be charged as other subscri- bers. Subscribers who do not pay doring the year will ve charged three Doilars in all cases. No subscription will pe received for !ess than one year bat by payment in advance. No oaper will be diseont:nued but ai the op tion of tie Editors, unless all arsearages are paid ap, > ” BC All letters to the bi tore : be post paid ; otherwise they will serfginly not ‘be at. tended to. we { TERMS OF ADVERTHSING. One Dollar per square for the first insertion and ‘I'wenty-five Cents per sqaare tor each in- sertion afterwards. Court Notices will be charged 25 per cent, —if well burnt, it will have a clear sound, The poorest hind will not fing at all,—and therefore can easily be detected —An article of this kind q@ill in the course of a wooth’s wae, become very foul. goubis this, wreak the vessel, and they will Let any one who! higher than the above rates A deduction of | 334 per ct. from the regular prices « il) $e made | to those that advertise by the year. No advertisement will be inserled for less ' than one Doliar. Advertisece ots will be continued until orders are received to stop ihem, where no direciions are previously given. i { ‘way 17 @ mem A DIGES Of all the reported Decisions of the Courts in North Carolina, commencing with the earliest Reporter and inelading the Decisions of the Supreme Court at their June Term, 1837 ; repaged b Jas. eames Esq. Attor. & Couns’: at Law. TURNER & HUGHES, the proprietors, respectfully ask the patronage of the public for this work, which is now in press, and will be published and ready for delivery about the first of November, 1839, Io the original preposdls, issued more than a year ago, it was siated that the work would pro- bably nut exceed seven handred pages. It is now ascertained it will contain near a thousand pages, and must therefore necessarily be divided into two royal octavo volumes of aboot 500 pa- ges each—prioted on good type and fine paper, and wellbound. Price NINE DOLLARS a copy. It is recommended not only to professional men, all of whom will donbtless possess them- selves of it, to direct and abri their Jabors, but is also urged upon the notice of all Justices, Sheriffs, and other judicial officers, as affurding them an exposition, in a few words, of the points which the Sapreme Court of North Carolina has decided in relation to their duties, For a simiar reason, it is recommended to private gen- tlemen, who may have the inclination or feel an interest to know the determinations of the Sa- preme Coart, which constitute, so far as they decide, the law of the Jand, as imperative as any act of Assembly, and as binding in their opera- tion upon every member of the cormmanity. — gc Gentlemen will confer a great, a partic- ular favor upon the author and pobjishers, by aiding in procaring subscribers, and returning ihe list by mail to Turner & Hughes, by the Ist of November or December next. Raleigh, August 28th, 1839. . ENTERTAINMENT. i HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac- torily engaged for more than three years n altending toa BOARDING HOUSE, Feels encouraged to say to the public, that her House and Stables are well furnished for the reception and accommodation of those who may be pleased to call. ~ E. SMITH. BCP All the Stages arrive at and depart from my House, where seats are secured, and no exertions spared to. give general satisfaction to Passengers. iC My residence iv on the corner of Gilles- pie street, the lot furmerly occapied by Mrs. Barge, convenient to the Market and near the State Bank. Fayetteville Aug. 14, 1839—8m4 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF ae Subscriber informs the public, that she _ has just received through the Norihern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shal] be carefully put up and forwarded. S. D. PENDLETON. BC? A few Bonnets, Caps, Torbans, and ather articles, will be kept on hand for sale. *," Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and F luting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. Notice. N Monday the 11th day of November next, at Fort Defiance, in Wilkes County, N. Carolina, the late residence of Gen. William Lenoir, dec’d, will commetce the sale of bis per sonal estate, consisting of BANK STOCK in the Banks of the State of North Carulina, and Cape Fear. 16 NEGROES, Stock of different kinds,— Crops of different kinds,— Tools of almost every sort, Tron, Salt, Household and Kitchen Furniture, And many other articles too tedious to mention The Bank Stock and Negroes will not be offer. ed for sale before 11 o'clock on the second day of the sale.—T welve months credit wili be given on the purchaser giving bond with approved se- curity. THOS. LENOIR. Ex’r. October 18, 1889—*3w12 TO TAILORS. ae Sabscriber wishes to employ—imme- diately —T wo or Three Journeymen Tai- lors of good moral character and industrious habits, to whom good wages aud constant em- ploy dient will be given. HORACE H BEARD. Salisbury, Oct. 18, 1539—1112 DAVIE COUNTY. \HE Officers of Davie are respectfully in- » that Col. H. R. Austin of Mocks ville, become our Agent for the sale of Blanks iu that County, of whom they may be had, heresfter, opon the same terms as of 8. - PENDLETON & BRUNER. October 13, 1839. JUST RECEIVED 2 quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco, do do Smoking Tohacco F R. ROUECHE. &39 —1f42 We have on hand a large and handsome supply of Blanks, among which are CA SAS (New) of the new form. Alec, Congables Ex. ecaticns and Warrants. ; ' GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER BRONZE PRINTING, Can be neatly execuied at this Office ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Salisbary and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. and W. Murpby’s store. August 80, 1839—-Uf5 Dr, G. B, <<" 3 o * AVING located himself iSbatisbary, re- spectfully tenders bis professional! services to its citizens, and those of the surrounding coun- try. His office is the one recently occupied by Dr. Bouchelle, where he can be found at all times, except when absent og professional de- ties. [Salisbary, June 7, 1839—1f45 NOTICE. ILLIAM J. MONTGOMERY, an in- dented apprentice, has left my employ without my consent. [ h€reby forwarn all per- sons against harboring or employirg said boy, and I will give one cent and no thanks to any man that wil) deliver said apprentice to me at Mocksville, Davie county, N. C. H. R. AUSTIN. October 18, 1839—St12 Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail. 30 pieces Cotton Bagging, 42 to 44 inches $0 coils Bale Rope, * $0 Kegs Nails, AO Bags Coffee, 18 Hhds. Sugar, 1009 Ibs Loaf do. 500 lbs Spring Steel, 53 pair Eliptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Steel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 ibs sole Leather, 100 Kegs White Lead, b 7 By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1959—1f8 West’s new brick building, nearly oppusite J.” r 3 eS in Stokes Cousty, N. Carolina, my Negro ma iq -. COLEMAN, complexiof= He is a very bushgem re boilt an ehas a ‘ve from 135 to 140 pounds. which iujary has left mao has a wife (a free wom N. Carolina, and it is probab in that direction, althoogh m that he was decoyed off by a while « Joshua Young,*sho left the neighborht the same time for Indiana. I will give ja. re ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who willis that J get him in my possession. . ; RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell ety, Veh 1123 December 21, 1838 NEW JEWELLERY, &c. 4 JOHN C. PALMER H’ another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain English and French do; Gold Fob Chains and Keys, Fine breast Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. — ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles usually kept by Jewellere. All of which will be sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfully and punctually. Salisbury, May 3, 1839 —1f40 LN SIR ARCHIE FOR SALE, HIS young, beautiful, and thorough bred horse, ‘‘ Str Archie” is now offered for sale. He is a dark bay, 16 hands high, stout, strong and commanding. He is four years and six months old. He 18 1n excellent health, and finer spirits than | ever saw him He is the grandson of the celebrated Racer, ‘‘ Sir Archie.” ‘l'hose wishing to purchase this fine young horse, are particularly invited to call and see him. Ap ply to Eli Harris, Esq, at Wind Hill, Mont- gomery Co. N. C., where both the horse and Lis pedigree will be found.— Apply soon FRANKLIN HARRIS. Sept. 27, 1839—7w9 State of .Vorth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. July Sessions, 1839. Glenn & Martio, vs. Wo. H. Hackett. i appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Wm. H. Hackett, ig not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Caroli- na Watchman, that the said Wm. H. Hackett, appear at onr next Court, to be held at the Court House in Wilkesborough, on the Ist monday af- ter the 4th monday of October next, and answer ; or judgment will be entered against him, for the amount of plaintifis debt, Given under my hand at office, the 8th day of September, 1839. WM. MASTIN, cc c. September 27, 1839—Printer’s fee $5 LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Original Attachment lev- ied on defendant’s Lands. FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. res ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the Ist of August, under the man— agement and direction of the Subscriber. The House has been thoroughly repaired, and will, in a few days, be well furnished ; and every ef— fort will be made to render it worthy of patron- age. EDWARD YARBROUGH. July 30, 1839. 2:3m State of Morth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1839. Cassandra Ellis, vs. William Mayse veal Pei fot distribution. wife Nancy, William | Belt & his wife Clua. J T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, inat William Mayse and his wife Nancy, William Belt and his wife Cloa, are not inhabi- tants of this State. {t 1s therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks successively in the Carolina Watchman, that the said William Mayse and his wife Nancy, William Belt and his wife Cloa, appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court-Honse in Statesville, on the 8d monday in November next, then and there answer, plead to or demur to said Peti- tion, otherwise, the same will be taken pro con- fesso as to them. Witness, J F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 3d monday in Avgost 1839, and in the 64th year of our Independence. J. F. ALEXANDER, c.1.6.6. Oct. 4, 1839—6w 10—Printer’s fee ¢5 : —_— ee Cheap Sign Painting. * & KREBS C. H. DEJERNATT, AVING located himself in the town of Salisbury, would respectfully inform the public that be is prepared to execute all orders in the above line, which shall be dune in a sat- isfactory manner—if no'—no charge. Allo, GLASS CUTTING. He may be found in “ ree urs occupied by Mr. Eltivit as a ry Goods Store, immediaiely oppusite : Watchman Office. a ae Salisbary, Oct. 11, 1889.—6w11 SHERIFFS’ DEEDS es himself tothe most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as ma NEW JEWELLERY. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assor{mento Wt atches and Chains, Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Bores and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in paymen: for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, Jone 7, 1839—1f45 EDICINES, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, Oils, Souffs, Tobacco, Spanish Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brush- es, Instraments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing Paper ard Paints, Madeira, Teneriff, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Champaign, Muscat and Claret Wines, French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monoo- gahala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. Rum, Loaf Sogar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware and Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Jaice, Tamarinds, Jugs, Corks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, Iron and Comp. Mortars and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blacking. Lee’s, Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson's, Huoper’s, Scott’s, Conk’s, Shop, Beck with’s, Peters, Mof- fi’s, Evans’, Brandwith’s, and Phelps’ Pills, Hoock’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and An- derson’s Cough pps, Souoff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Sauce, Rowand’s Tonic Mixture, Back gemon Boards, Maiches, Balm of Columbia for bald heads, Elixir of Opium, Swaim’s Vermi- foge, and a thousand other articles, just received and for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sign, by NEW ESTABLISSMENT NFORMS the poblic that he has removed ville, where be will continue to keepa ed to which are SIX COMFORTAS8LE OF- _ C. B & C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1889—114 In Mocksville, N. C. THOMAS POSTER I from his former stand, to his new buildings on the public square, in the Tuwo of Mocks- House of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attach- FICES tor-gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ient e Court Hoose. The sudsciices pledg- Noa on him. is TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in ne rere manner thatthe country will afford, and his servants are faithful aod : San 26, 1689—1126 ne TAILORING BUSINESS. B F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand © a full supply of ready , MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vesis, also Cloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which he will sell errno He is also preparéd e = and ake ing in a very superior st and war- ranted to fit well. Guan oak os inode. tice. He will teach the ART OF on the most approved and F REWARD. . ABSCONDED about the last of \Octeber, from the subscriber,at that of age, and of a v ight a Stbemakes by a tas of hair, a thin visage, is p-sear on ove of hie legs near the ankle,’ tobe on the right leg, | ocolatec, and in healthy, growing cong also @ gvar on-eac just below the elbow oc-| | will have trees delivered in good ..'* casioned by a burn hee Is have been frosted, | at any reasonable distaoce from be ai them.* Cole— m) wear Blakely; bathe mey be fons believe in, named about liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, ioazbie Style to} in e lt a Hy MoRUS MULTIOAUL Fruit ‘] rees, &¢ The Subscriber infurms the public for sale, at his Narseries ip Davide that 15,000 treeg,of the Morus Multicast are superior to cuttings Without rele ', 4 gate from. » His prices shall be th, i 0 of the article in the. North and aeons also has a large stoclgof Frui: Trees Cre, of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cr &c. being selections of the bes: Auer ie European fruits, all of which are sali 75 or 100 miles, (if amount of org fy it,) fur which I will charge the baaling. [it will be well for those obtain trees, to get the Catalogoe of the = ties, which contains prices, and will be a. is to all applicants, the Postage a ne Communications will be Prompily atin.) Direct to Lexiogion, N. C. "eode E Pi CHARLES i= Ringtoo, N.C. Sepi. 6, 1339. wOy a MOR ers wil USual Who Wis TREES. HE Subscriber has for sale (delivery, ter the fall of the leaf) from Pit THOSAND to TEN THOUS4\R SS ine Morus Malticavlus Trees, fram tad cuttings, now growing in and oear the To Pittsborough, North Carolina. These Tr large and superior, many of them now op from six to nine feet, well branched, which will count from one to three tp, buds each. | will sell any number tha; required al market prices, by the tree, fuot, or by the bud, but would prefer telly the bud. Also for sale, one million of the best Sad, Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HOR; Pittsboreugh, Sepl. 6, 1889—16 Morus Multicarulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of TREES may behad at Fayettevite C. abyat the last of next sammer or the fp the Fall. The proprietor can very readilyg pose of them at the North, bat from pa considerations, he prefers that they shoei taken by his native State. The price » the same as in Baltimore or New York, and be forwarded to purchasers on the money's tq remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wig engage, may do svat an early day. Enquire of E. L. Winsstow, Fayets N.C. Feb 16, 1839—tf29 r Emporium of Arts & Science LMOST daily arrivals of Books and tionary at the Great Hal! of Science. Among the variety are the following new valuable works : Sketches of the Greek and Roman Pveis, / Homer to Tryphydoras. «.. History of the Harvard University Speeches of the Hon. Danie) Webstes Ditto John Sargent Percival’s Woyders of the World History of the American War by Charles Gymnastics for Youth Mirror of Time Skeiches of London by the author of Beach ar Voyage round the World by Reynolds Beauties of Ireland Whigs and Democrats or love of no Poli''cs All new publications regularly teceived soun as published. A large cullection of School Bouks alwess hand, At the North Carolina Book Sturt, and fur sale at reduced prices, by TURNER & HUGHES Raleigh, August, 1839. mS~ $30 58 REWARD. | ANAWAY from the Subseriber living Hamburg, S. C. on the 27th of Af last, a negro man by the name of SIMEON; he is about twenty-five or thirty years of he is a bright mulatto. about five feet elg'y ten inches high, he stoops a little when ing, steps quick, has a downcast look, he! !%] ile olink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very p*@ ble fellow. I bought said negro from Mi * drew Drew, of Salisbory, North Carvlina, #3 time in November last, from which plac’ = brought Simeon. [t is probable he will \'4 go back to Salisbury, as he says his mothe!" there. Wheo he left, he had on a greet? eloth frock coat, a checked shirt, satine: pt; luons and vest, a new straw hat, and e p77 yankee made boots. Whenever he stops, ¢ "ee bably will attempt to get emplaymen! 1° public house as a weiter, or in some stable °° ler, as he has been accustomed to sech ¥ since he belonged tome. I wil! pay fur his ™@ prebenston and delivery to me in Hembure. i C., the above reward, or ‘TWENTY Fl DOLLARS if lodged in 07 gone uth Carolina,) or North Carina. ° THOMAS G PARKINSO®. Hambarg, S. C. Sept. 20th, 1839—303 State of Porth Carolia CABARRUS COUNTY q Superior Courtof Lav, August Te =) - 1839. | Milly Edmonston, Petition for Di? ¥ and Aimudf vs ‘Thomas Edmonston, — . ce ‘I’ appearing to the satisfaction of the ° . that the defendant, Vhomes* Edmor:'” not an inhabitant of this State Ordered ¥ Py Court, that pablication be made three mont the Carvlina Watchman, that es said Edmonston appear at our next Superior U™ § Law, to be bed fur the sounty of Caberr the Court-house in Concord, on the day in February next, and answet to ton, or it will be heard exparie and awarded accordingly. ¥ 4 Witness. Ane enaakles Clerk of as 4 perior Court, at Concord, the an day in August, 1839, and the 64th of a nhpentge. A. J. SHANKLE, ¢§ © R. KIRKPATRICK, °° @ For Sale Here. Tailor’s wishing 1ostragtion. B.F.F. Sept. 6, 1839-12 ¥ August 16—6u8 - ica certain state of the mind, wherein the | : Jroestion vpted by indice : Ai oe, | niky. i iis are apprehendea upia tne shight | i worst consequences inagined, | . hie 1S 1 | Terninie 3ae | > Writers SUP pes G HM ae SY eee r regions of the | { » those a4 ie ie = vealied bypochondra which | y } tiv} lati s10€ of that cav- hy pochondriasis, evred on the right or nee cumes the name SYMPTOMS v ashe roms are flainlen- ris, acrid eructations, ns, giddiness, dimness ! ns, g The eommon corpores s¥my n ihestomach of dam yin an geness, Spasin vic f he weahest. ry? aloita pins, 4 j fie an ulier inability } oe Ag } . ventig upon any sutject oF im— | Axing thea au in any thing that de- | priance, or ° - reve. Also. lar zuldness— | oie es iritanle, thonghitul, despond- | e mi! bowee : and dejected, accompanied with my “ venti ft the nervous system — | pial ds Feelints ane peculiar train of ideas | em he imagination and overwhelmoa jymen! extietan infinite diversity. a ‘st and best ef men are as open to this a fflie- CAUSES. spden?ary life of acy kind, especially S9- ty pr tracted to a late hoarin the night, | | ’ rest . ‘ . : d racely reliesed by social intercourse, oF eX— | a paling a3 5 "Re, ssolute habit, great excess in ddrighing, the immoderate use uf mercury, | lent pursalives, the snppresaion of some ha- | lischarze, (as, the ubstructiun of the menp- euntinual eruption ; relaxation or we » OF | eofioe or more important organs within | adto® js a frequent cause. TREATMEST. ‘he praeoat objects of treatment: are, to re | ¢ ction, to strengthen the bedy, arid fs fue spirits, Whicn may oe promoted egeruse,eary fours, reguiar meals, and cance nversation, The bowels (if costive) | 1 ee rerulated by the occasional use amid apers We know ooWhing better leviated to vptain thisend, than Dr. William Aperient P \Is—being mild and certain their operation. “Phe bowels being once pansed, bis mestiinable Camomile Pills,(which ptonic, anvdyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an aliivle remedy, and without dispute have pved a great blessing 'o the numerous public. Sone physicians have recommended a free > af mercury, butit should not be resorted to ; iq many cases it will greatly aggravate the nt Vans mptoins i g and Astonishing Facts. ASTHMA, PHREE YEARS’ STAND- G—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted th theadove distressing malady. Symptoms: Great lanzour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- sneadache, difficulty of breathing, tightness { siricture across the breast, dizainesss, ner- s irmtauility and restlessness, could not lie alorzontal position without the sensation of pending suffocation, palpttation of the bear, Biressing cough, costiveoess, pain of the stom- h, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of e nervous energy. Mrs R. Monroe gave up ery :houghtof recovery, and dire despair sat the countenanee of every person interested in Ss existence or happiness, ull by aceident he bticed in a public paper some cures effected by t Wa. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- aint, which induced him ty purchase a pack- eof the Pills, which resulted in coropletely moving every symptom of his disease. He ishes to sav his motive for this declaration is, (hose afflicted with the same or any symp- aliar tu those from which he is happily interestin --4, Day likewise receive the inestimable fit A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. MN ca Joo. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph a,ot Lyns, Mass. was severely afflicted ears with ‘Tie Dolereux, violent pain iJ, and vomiting, with a burning heat wich, and unable to leave cher room. wuld fiad no reuef from the advice of sev— ysicsans, nor from medicines of any kind, tater she had commenced using Dr Evans’ seof £00 Cuatham street, and from that «weber io to amend, and @els satisfied if tie medicine a few days longer, » peoriee!'y cured, Referenee can be had tracn of the above, by calling at Mrs s's daughter's Sture, 339 Grand street, estt Aine ha \ =\irs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis ig tseen Stanton and Houston sis., afflic— oie yours with the following distressing Avid eructation, daily spasmodic ‘iahead, loss of appetite, palpitation of (, viddiness and dimness of sight,could r riaht side, disturbed rest, utter in- ¥ of engaging in any thing that demanded ‘ourage, Sometimes a visionary idea of activation of her disease, a whimsical aver- 1?) particular persons and places, groundless vreheastons of personal danger and poverty, ksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- uisquletude on every slight oceasion, she red she could neitherdie norlive; she wept, nied, desponded, and thought she led a st miserable life, never;wasone so bad, with ent imental halrucinaions. Kenny had the advjce of several eminent ‘ans, and had reeourse to numerous medi- es, af conid uot obtain even temporary allevia ‘her distressiog state, till her husband per- ‘herto make tnalof my mode of treatment. eis now quite relieved, and finds berself nly capable of attending to her domestic af- S, ut avuws that she enjoys as good health at DEP kee at ah i. 3 Ir . eens as sie did at any period of her existence. Kenuy, tusbaod of the aforesaid Anne menny ¥ oro Defore me, this 14th day of December, DO In Dee Perer } INckNeEY, Com. of Deeds. —. "PREVMARKABLE CASE OFACUTE i*UVATISM, with an Affection of .the js—enred under the treatment of Doctor “ EVANS? 100 Chatham street, New. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. sy N. JL, atHietes tor four years with palesinall bis jouts, Which were always th Wage ’ a) “a pen PENDL SA er EN POETICAL. [From the Greenock Advertiser.) HYMN. (The following Paraphrase of part of the 19th Psalm, dy the late Right Hon. Sir Robert Grant, while it strongly reiinds us of Addison’s beau - tiful composition on the same subject, will not | suffer by a comparison with it.] The starry firmament on high, And all the glories of the sky, Yet shine not to thy pratse, O Lovd, So brightly as thy written word : The hopes that holy word supplies, Its truth divine and precepts wise— In each a heavenly beam | see, And every beam conducts to thee. When taught by painful proof to know, That all is vanity below, ‘The sinner roams from cumfort far, And looks in vain for sun or star : Soft gleaming then those lights divine Through all the cheerless darkness shine, And sweetly to his ravished eye Disclose the day-spring from on high. The heart in sensual fetters bound, And barren as ihe wintry ground, Confesses, Lord, thy quick’ning ray— ‘Thy word can charm the spell away, With genial influence can beguile The frozen wilderness to smile 5 Bid living waters o’er it flow, And all be Paradise below. Almighty Lord! the sun shall fail, The moon forget her nightly tale, And deepest silence hush on high The radient chorus of the sky: Bat fix’d for everlasting years, Unmov'd awid the wreck of spheres, Thy word shal! shine in cloudiess day, When heaven and earth have pass’d away. “ BREEZE OF AUTUMN.” Breeze of Autumn! Breeze of Autumn! Sighiog through yon leafless tree ; Well with my dejected bosom Suits thy wild, lorn melody. The gales of Spring ligkt hearts may please, I love the Autumn oreeze. Like Eolian lyre my besom Makes with thee her plaintive moan, While each heart string wildly throbbing Sounds with thee in unison. The gales of Spring, &c. Still to me thy dirge—hke numbers Tell of joys forever fled ; r Yonth’s bright dreams for ever vanished, Hopes enshrined with the dead. The gales of Spring, &e. Breeze of Autumn! Breeze of Autumn! W hen beneath the sod I lie, O’er me sound no other requiem Than the music of thy sigh. ‘The gales of Spring light hearts may please, I love the Autamn breeze. THE LOST SISTER. The following interesting narrative was communicated to the Philadelphia North American. Valley of Wyoming —the Lost Sister. After the battle and massacre, described in my Jast, most of the settlers fled. But here and there a stragglcr returned from the mountain of wilderness, and in the course of three or four monihs, cabins were going up over the ashes of their former homes, and quite a little neighboz- hood was collected. But the Indians kept prow!- ing around on the mountains, now descending here and now there, killing this famity, scalping that, or making it captive. At a little distance from the present Court Honse at Wilkesbarre, lived a family by the name of Sclocum, upon whom tke visitations of the Indians’ cruelties were awfully severe. ‘Ihe men were one day away inthe fields, and in an instant the house was surrounded by Indians. ‘There was in it, the mother, a daughter about nine years of age, ason aged thirteen, another daughter aged five, and a little boy aged two and a half. A young man and a boy by the name of Kingsley were present grinding a knife. ‘I'he first thing the [n- dians did was to shoot down the young man,and scalp him with the knife which be had in hts hand. The nine year old sister tovuk the little boy two years and a half old, and ran out of the back door to get to the fort. ‘The Indians chas- ed her just enough to see her fright, and having a hearty laugh as she ran and clung to and lift- ‘sed on the slightest motion, the tongue Served a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, Pness tn his head, the bowels commonly ve he urine high ge@lpured, and often sweaiing, unauiended by relief. ‘The a- , us were also attended with consid- v of breathing, with a sense of Hesy across the chesi, likewise & great want he we in (he nervous system. “© Symptoms were entirely removed, Pertect cure effected hy Dr Wm Evans. Pity of New York, BENJ. J JARVIS. 8s, jamin S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de— fpose and say, that the facts stated in the a- dove certificate, subscribed by him, are in all ees bi , RENJ.S. JARVIS. Tn delare mé, thts 25th of N : WILLIAM SAUL, Notary publio, 96 aan. as reet, Sold by the following Agents. PORGE W BROWN. Salisbury, N.C. DHNA INGLIS (Bookstore) Uheraw §. C. H. ANDERSON, Camden, S. C. JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, S.C. VM MASON, & © . Raleigh } Miry 10, 1839—41ly ‘& ne. ed her chubby little brother. ‘They then took the Kingsley boy and young Sclocum, aged ihir- ‘een, and little Frances aged five, and psepared todepart. But finding young Sclocum lame, at | the earnest entreaties of the mother, they set | him down and left him. ‘Their captives were | then young Kingsley and the little girl. ‘The mother’s heart swelled anutterably, and for years she could not describe the scene without tears. She saw an Indian throw her child over | his shoulder, and as her hair fell over her face, with one hand she brashed it aside, while ihe tears fell from her distended eye, and stretching out her other hand towards her mother she call. ed for her ait. The Indian torned into the | bushes, and this was the lagi seer. of little Fran. ices. This image, probably, was eatried by tne mother to her grave. About a month after this they came again, and with the most awfal cru elties, murdered the syed grandfather; and shot a ballim-the leg of the !ame doy. ‘This he car ried with him in bis leg nearly sixty years, to the grave... Tbe last child. was. born a few months afier these tragedies. What were the ovdversations, what were the conjectures, what were the hopes and the fears respecting the fate of little Frances, I will mot attempt to describe. Prubably the children saw that in al! after life, ‘TON & BRUNE EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. LISRURY, NOVEMBER 8, 1839. the heart of gbe stricken mother was yearning for the little ene whose fate was so uncertain, and whose fae she could never see again. As the bo¥e grew up and became men, they were very anxious to koow the fate of their lit- tle fair baired sister They wrote fetiers, they sent inquiries, they made jourreys through al! the west and in the Canadas, if peradventure they might learn any thing respecting her fate. Foar of these long journeys were made. in vain. A silence deep as the deepest Torest® through which they wandered, hung over her fate,’and that sixty years. My reader will now pass over 58 years from the time of this capsivity, and suppose himself far in the wilderness in the furtherst part of In- diana. A very respectable agent of the United States ts travelling there, and weary aad bela- ted, with a tired horse, he stops at an Indian Wigwam for the night. He can speak the {n- dian language. ‘I'he family are rich fur Indians, have horses and skins in abundance. In the course of the evening, he notices that the hair of the woman ig light, and her skin, under her dress is also white. This led to a conversation. She told him she was a white child, bot had been carried away whena very small girl, = She could only remember that her name was Sclocum, that she lived in a little house on the banks of the Susquehannah, and bow many there were in her father’s family, and the order of their ages! But the name of the town she could not remember. On reaching his home, the agent mentioned the story to his mother. She urged and pressed him to write and print the account Accordingly he wrote it and sent it to Laneaster of this State, requesting that it might be pub. lished. By some, to me, unaccountable blunder, it lay in the office two years befure it was print: ed. But last summer tt was pablished. Ina few days it fell into the bands of Mr. Sclocum, of Wilkesbarre, who was the litthe two and a half year old boy, when Frances was taken. In a few days he was off to seek his sister, taking with him his oldest sister, (the one who aided him to escape) and wriling to a brother who now lives in Ohio, and who | believe was born after the captivity, to meet him and go witb him. The two brothers and sister are now (1838) on theit way toseek little Frances, “just -siaty years after her captivity. After travelling more than 300 miles through the wilderness, they reached the Indian country, the home of the Miami Indian. Nine miles from the- nearest white, they find the little wigwam. * } sbatl know my sister,’ said the civilized sister, * be— cause she lost the nai} of her first finger. You, brother, hammered it off in the blacksmith shop when she was four years old.’ They go into the cabin, and find an Jndian woman having the appearance of seventy five. She is painted and jewelled off, and dressed like an Indian in all J respecis. Nuthing but ber hair and covered skin would indicate her urigin. ‘hey get an inter- preter and begin to converse. She tells them where she was born, her name, $c, with the urder of her father’s family. * Huw came your- nail gone ?? said the oldest sister. ‘ My older brother pounded it off when I was a little child in the shop" laa word,ithey were satisfied that this was Frances, theirlong lost sister! They asked her what ter Christian name was? She could not remember. Was it Fyances? She smiled and said ‘yes.’ It was ihe first time she heard it pronounced for 60 years! Here, then, they were met—two brothers and two sisters! They were all satisfied that they were brothers and sisters. But whata contrast! ‘Ihe brothers were waiking the cabin unable to speak ; the oldest sister was weeping, but the poor Indian sister sat motionless and passionless, ag indiffer- entas a spectator ‘There was no throbbing, no fine cords in her bosom to be touched. When Mr. Sclocum was giving me this histo “ry, f said to him—* Bot could she not speak English 2?) * Not a word.’ © Did she know her age >’ * No—had no idea of it.’ © But was she entirely ignorant ?’ * Sur, she didnt know when Sunday comes! ‘his was indeed the consum mation uf ignerance ina descendant ofthe Puritans! But what a picture for a painter would . he in side of that cabin have affurded) Here we e the children of civilization, respectabie, temperate, intelligent, and wealihy, able to overcome & Jaw tains to recover their sister. ‘Chere was the child of the forest, not able to tell the day of the week, whose views and feelings were all con- fined to that cabin. Her whole history might be toldin a word. She lived with the Delawares who carried her off, uli gruwn up, and then mar- ried a Delaware. He ertt.er died or ran away, and she then married a Miami Indian, a chief as I believe. She has two danghters, both of whom are married, and who live in all the glory of av Indian cabin, deer-skin clothes, and cow -skin head dresses. Noone of the family can speak a word uf English. ‘They have horses in abund ance, and wheo the {indian sister wanted to ac- company her new relatives, she whipped oct, bridled her horse, and then, ala Turke, mount ed astride and was off. At oightshe conld throw a blanket around her, down upon the flour, and at oncé be asleep. The brothers and sisters tried to persuade their lust sister to return with them, and if she desired it, to bring her children. = ‘“Phey would transplant her again tothe banks of the Susque hannah, ane of therr wealih make her tarpe happy. Butno. She had always lived with the Indians—they had always been kind to her, and she had promised her late husband on his death bed, that she would never Jeave the fodi ans. Ane there they left her and hers, wild and darkened heathens, though sprung from a pious race, You can hardly imagine huw mt ‘h this brother is interested for her. He says be in- tends this aotuma to gu again that long journey 'o0 see his tawny sister—to carry her some pre sents; will go and petition Congress that if e- ver those Miamis are driven off, there may be a tract of land reserved for his sister and her de- scendants! His heartyearns with an indescri- bable tenderness for the poor helpless one, whu 61 years agu was torn from the arms of her mo ther. Mysterious Providence! How wonder ful the tie whieh can thas bind a family together with a chain so strong tbat nothing can break its links! I will oaly add that nothing has ever been heard of the boy Kingsley. The probability certainly is, that he is not living. This ac- count hastily and imperfectly gives, 1 had from the lips:of Mr. Sclocam, the brother, and the game who was two § a half years old when little. Frances was carried away. { believe that | have altered nothing, thoegh | have omitted enoagh to make the good part of an interesting volume Civis. R ‘} Published. Weekly at Two Dolls, and Fifty Cts. LABOUR. Labour ig generally thought of and felt as an evil. Limiting ourse:ves expressly to a view of the present constitution of the world, we would say that itis absolutely rather a blessing than an evil, and can only be entitled to the latter appellation under peculiar circumstances, and when carried to excess. Every thing in nature tells us that labour is one of its fundamental insti- tutions. The fruits of the earth can nei- ther be raised nor prepared without labour. ‘The successive generations of the race can- not be fitted to take up the daties of those which preceded them without labour. No comfort which we know can be procured without labour. Aad every thing ino man tells us clearly that he was destined to la- bour. Not only has he natural appetites which labour alone can gratify, but his whole body and mind are suited expressly to a state of thingsin which laboar holds a prominent place. How exquisitely is the hand calculated to perform the innumera— ble duties assigned'to it! How admirably are the arms, the limbs, the whole muscu- lar frame, qualified to be exerted in the many various tasks to which they are ap- plied! The adaptation of the hand.alone manifests this design in so many ‘ways, that it has been- made the single subject of a large book. . But yet its wonders sink into nothing when we come to contemplate the relation between labour and the mind. In that portion of our constitution, not only is there a general adaptation, through the senses and the musenlar system, to an ac- tive state of existence, but every single fae- ulty bas its objects in external nature upon Waich it may and_-ought to exert itsclf, which have evidently been intended to he So operated opon. Nor has it alone been designed that the’ mind and body of man .should.. be. achive, but the pleasures of existence have been made to depend, in no sinall degree, upon that activily so that labour, instead.of being in its very nature a ‘pain andar évil, is, rightlv ordered, a thing indspensable to our ‘happiness, ‘The-health of every muscle of the body and of evéry faeulty of the mind depends exercise, and more particularly opon reise. which is performed with a motive or for a purpose, for in that case only. is a a proper stimulus given to the nervous en- ergy. by which thé parts are invigorated, Nor is the health thus secured a negative advantage only, but when. the whole organ- ization is exercised harmoniously, and in obedience to the various laws of our being. it is the souree of @ posiiive pleasure, al- though one which we are.most apt to re- cognise when, through some- disobedience to the will of the Creator, it has been tem- porarily or permanently. forfeited. Thus. without any regard to the results of labour, which are obvious blessings, we fied it in itself a blessing —a thing without which we are ill, with which we ore wetl—a sen-. So truly is this the case, that those who do not require to labour for subsistence, at- most without exception labour for pleagure as the many vanous pursuits of country gentlemen, in their capacites of legislators, justices, land-improvers, and so forth, a- hundantly testify. ‘'o have nothing to do is indeed acknowledged by the conimon sense of mankind as one of the greatest of all evils. From the earliest times, writere upon human life and manners have employ ed their peng tn ridiculing those who allow themsclves to be afflicted with it. Even the overtasked slave, if he felt but the hor- ierm ennuz, would gladly return to his work. vation ofemployment, ifstch a thing were possible, would soon render the human be- ing a complete wreck. While labour is thus necessary to the enjoyment of !ife, it is not less truly de- structive of all enjoyment, ard even of life itself, when carried to excess. It was never intended that man shou!d become a mere labouring machine, for the purpose means of gratifying sensual appetites. He possesses a great variety of mental and cise, and all of which musi needs be exer- cised, in order to produce happiness. I: our OWN country, Owing (to circumstances ces which ignorance .has*aliowed to come into operation, labour is very generally earcied to excess. But this, though so habitual as almost to appear a necessary part of the constitution of the world, is no argument against the proper and healthful uses of labour. What ignorance has pro duced, wisdom may perhaps reform. to be something like the fullowing mong the manual-labour class. the most of fourths of the waking part of existence i labour in order to gain. a subsistence, the moral condition is much eath what it might easily be made. Exeessive labour is by many of them atfe 0 be com- pensated by grosssand rading indul- geaces; and so insensible are these to ail gratifications of a higher or purer cliarac- ter, that an accidental enlargement of gains. instead of being employed to obtain the comforts usually denied or to shories the daily period of labour, only has thé effect of senditg them fur one or méré whole days to supposed pleasures which tend to sible tangible means of ereating enjoyment, rors of une cay of what the idle affluent | Il: would indeed appear that ap absolute pri- | of supplying himself or others with the | bodily powers, all of which call for exer- . must be acknowledged with regret that, in| The effects of the present sys:em appear | A-! whom are required to spend about three | NO. 15—VOLUME YIII. WHOLE NO, 379. their further degredation. ‘The employers of these classes, and the mercantile order in general, are not less reprehensible for their too great application to business. To the native of another country, the British ; merchant appears an enthusiast worshiping | business as a deity, and sacrificing to it ev- | ery estimable endowment of his nature The slaves of business usually hope for re- lirement and idlenes at the last, as a re- ward for their long privation of all natural enjoyments. And when the few have ac- complished this wish, how often do we see them repenting that they had abandoned the desk or the counter, and perhaps onl escaping the destruction of their health by a return to former tasks! The whole of their policy is wrong: their lives were not intended to be divided into two parts, one all tabour and the other al} vacation, for the constitution suitable to the first would not answer the second, ‘They wére designed, as they pass throngh this world, to labour moderately and to enjoy moderately, in a regular and frequent alternation—labour taking ite motive from-enjoyment,.and en- joyment its chief and best relish from _la- bour and this to endure to the close of life, in proportion to the ability for labour and the power of enjoyment at iis various stages By tbe system of excessive labour, not only 1s the miad overtasked 1n one Jdirec— tion but its better parts are left completely uncultivated. ‘The whole mental end bod- ily fabric of man was designed to be to him an Insirument or medium of enjoyment, his moral sentiments, including reverence to his Creator, being those, which are quali- fied to give the pufest pleasares. But if he spends ‘nearly the whole of his time.io life, he neither has leisure nor'is apt ‘to have inclination for the culture.of his bigh- er facultres. . He is, in'such circumstances, a mere fragment of the being he might be ‘—a sort of fallén angel, in which the ori- | ginal features. of heavenly beauty can only he obscurely read throggh she grime ‘and anguish of debasing doom. ° Such in reali . ty are-many of the hogpbler labourers in our nether sphere.th fnot one of them but possesses qualities. which might vi- brate in rapture. Nor the suecess- ving cultivated no: portions of their na- tures but those which were service able in pursuing wealtn, they now possess no means of enjoying their gains, whieh they ac- cordingly declare’ to be altogether, vsinfand vexatious. o : It is surely to be desired. that the parposes of labour, in the-natural economy of ihe world, were better understood amoag both the indus! rivus and the idle—that the. idle should know it to be a condition indispensable to the health of body and mind,and the irdustrious that, used in modera- tion, It is the means of acquiring every comfart, but, fullowed in exee happiness, present and pruspeciive, and frequent. ly the cause of premature death. menial mistake lies in supposing i! E.ven those who most largely tadutze in impressed with its an, "Phey submi' toit asa present hardshin, for the sake of an eventual good = An it for the porpree of gaining en exemo'ion for sc Vhe tunda- t Ne oan if 1O0E AN evil. if are : fa'sA not d actonly will themselves, but, ender the infuence of an un dve love of their offspring, and perizps scine more vain and selfish feeling sil, they will wear themselves away in frantie effurts to ex— tend the exeinption to their posterity. ‘Pana eompietedrudve, they willsay, ‘and come home every olgnl quite facred. ftiaa dreadtil tie, hits my culldren wv And when we redect on ¢ Plife ted by such men, we cannot wonder that they consider lasouras an unmixed evil, and ot course the contrary as an unmixed good. But let (oem iabour as nature intended them to la- bour, aod the truth will be apparent. ‘They will then see that by over labouriog for the par chase of complete ease they ala puting their i life's bluod intoa luttery, the very prizes of 6 hich are misery cud death. | ‘The condition of the operative, who Iu'ours | without any prospe@bof uluinimite ease, may co pear at first sight worse than that of his to be sure; but Lew hardly fail to get a rest in the luny run, or et least be centiemen.” ! 2h ul he lewployer, If his la@brs were equally severe, land onrelieved by t elusive hupes which an- inare the employer, shcu'd acknowledee that, his ease was worse. But while be ig exemm Jeft irom the actual danger of being ullinately idle, his current Jabuurs are nut in genere! nearly jsu severe He is entirely free from these an arly xe , ties and cares which are Cowstant!y over + Xoi- | tinge and griading away the mental organ’zation of theemploger. His whole duty, in general, fis something that cag be pertorined by a sight |e xercise of one or two of the mental fee: lies, hand wien thats performed, he is quite at bis Thus far his ease is well; the great misfortune of the class is, that their labours, j however light, are protracted through tow Jarge a | pordion of ine twenty four boars. Lacour oppear- { ease * o them anevil, because il 1s a complete zurre- viation of linerty,and precludes 4 fair share (fen joyments. If the menual labourers were 1) take the opporiunity of gome period when wages are j tigh to begin a gtadus! aborevia‘ion of the huors lout Jaboar—If they were a! the same time tia'u- led tu use the time thus redeeiued, and all vi liitne whieh could he spared, io Teeresiive (Men | tal and bod ly exercises, and those tn nal pleasor es of which every man possesses 39 eXh aust less fovatain in his own natvre—This large and im portant class would be ft nnd to have aitained 4 nott ausition, and laovur would thea appear | * Su says Rodert Barns— A country feiluw at his pleagh, His acre tiled. he’s right eneagh ; A country girl at her wheel, Her-dizzen done, she's anes weel. gratifyiog the mean ‘passion of wealth, | or in obtaining the primary necessaries of | ful men of trade much theirsupetiors. Ha- the enemy of all true} they endure | rer | ; rch C ds but, on ; ihecn in its proper character, a5 nu evil, ; and in Kentucky the ‘ Rose of tbe Valley ;” in the contrary, a means of happiness.t— Chambers's Preserving and creatin earaate s t lt is proper to mention that the rodimental ideas of this article were derived from the ad- mired essay of Mr Combe, ** On the Constitu- tion of Man.” Tue Corrorat.—During the American rev- olation, an officer, not babtted in his military cog- tome, was passing by where a smal! company of soldiers were at work. making some repairs up- on a small redoobt. ‘I'he commancer of the lit- tle sqnad was giving orders to those who were under him, relative toa stick of timber, which they were endeavouring to ratse to the top of the works. The timber went up hard, aod on this aceuunt the little great man, was often heard, - in his regular vociferations of “* Heave away! There she gues! Heave ho!” ete. The officer before spoken of stopped his horse when arrived at the place, and seeing timber sometimes scarce- ly move, asked the commander why he did net take hold and render a little aid. The latter, appearing to be some what astonished, turning to the officer with the pomp of an Emperor said, “* Sir Lam a corporal ?” = * Yon ate not thoogh, are you !" said the officer, * F was not aware of it.” And taking off his hat and bowing. “I ask your pardon, Mr. Corporal.” Upon this he dismoanted bis elegant steed, flung the bridle over a post, and lifted ti}] the sweat stood in drops on his forehead. When the timber was eleva- ted to its proper station, turning to the man cloth- ed in brief authority “ Mr. Corporal-Command- et,” said he, when you have another euch jod, and have not men enongh, send to your Com-. maoder in Cheif, and I will come and hetp you a second time.” ~ ‘The corporal was thunder struck ! It was Washington, WASHINGTON. The following analysis of the epochs in the life of Generak Washiogion, is tnade out -of ““ Spark's Life of Washivgton,” whieh has-te- Feently appeared: ‘* George Washington at- tended. school till be was sixteen years old, From sixteen to nineteen bis time was spent in surveying, part of the time in private and part, of the fime in a public capacity. From nineteen to tweniy he was sbsent for several months in the West Indies, with a sick brother, and the remainder of the time at home, settling his de— ceased brother’s estate. Fromtwenty totwenty- six he was in the French and Indian war. At twenty-si¥ -he ‘was married, and resided as a private citizen ‘on his estate at Mouot Veroon \ill nearly forty-three... At this age he was cho- sea commandet—in-chief of the American-aripy, ° which office-he held eight years, and retired at the age of fifty-one to Mount Vercon. °From ' fifty-one tosfifiy-seveo he was-chgsen President. ‘of the. United - years, and retited: agai at. Mount Vernon, at aie age “of sing Ge: -Here--he_ resided till his, egeasé—three years. Fle died at the age of sixty-eight. ‘MEN SHOULD STUDY ‘POLITICS. I respeetfully-counselthose whom I ad- Sfese (the working men of America) to take pact in the politics of theircountry. These are Whe-true discipline of a people, and do much for their.education. I council you to labour for d clear understanding of the subjects which agitate the cominunity, to make them your study instead of wasting your leisure in vague passionate talk about them. The time thrown away by the mass or the people on the ramors of the day, migat, if better spent, give them a good ac- | quaintance witb the constitution, laws, his- tory and interests of their country, and thus establish them in those great principles I-by which particular measures are to be de- termined. In proportion as thé people thus improve themselves, they will cease to be the tocls of designing politicians. ‘Their intelligence, not their passions and jealous- ies, will be addressed by those who seek their votes. ‘They will exert, not a nomin- al, but a real influence on the Government and destinies of the country, and at the same time, wii! forward their own growth in truth Hand virtue.— Self Cullrre of Doctor Chan- ie ill oe WORKING ton to a piece of poetry in a late number of ihe Sprinzfield Republican is quite novel to ti] % “The followiag lines were written tnore that SIXTY years ago, by ene who has fur many years slept in his grave, merely for amusesnent.” | | Grave 4Jiusement.—The following introduce | I Ertravagant Erpenditure —A genileman,. ‘well known for his parsimonious babs, having hitleted bimselfon bis frends in Edicborg du- ring the royal visit, was talking to a frierd, on his return, of theagreat expense of living—* How tnuch now do you suppose | spentin Edinburg ?” “61 do not know,” replied tis friend, © [should sujpuse about a forlmeght.” | } { eT a BO The following Letter, creditable to the an- Phe ty from which tt emanates, is copied from the Otel Paper uf Saturday last. } Wan Depsnistent, Olen. 21, 18290: Sig: Information has been received at this "Denartmeot Giat an altermpt tg about to be made i “ : Phy sume omersons, asscetiied for that purpese in New York. to carry out to Fiogland, on Rpecn- latonoa neaber cf Indigns of the trioes of Sieg and Fowes. “Phe objertisendersiand tu be to eXe hoba these people in Europe tor meney . anc, ag the jewal onardian of th. red mea the President wal foel= saad his degradation, feels hayrid g protec! them from t Yrs Deparment, therefore, in conformity havich dus orders, gas taken ail the precautions 10 1S power to preven! tf abduelicn from the United States. As ihe measures adopted to prevent their eravved from the Indian Heomntry man prove tootess whea opposed to the love Of adeetcore of the Pectang and the ecpidt- ty of speeilaters, Po uave to reqnegs that the Cil- leecors of the pois of New Orjeans and Mobile tay be instr: ected to teform the District Atter- ne ys ipanvattemp' be made to em ath hese | 'nians at eather 6f ese ports, in ofcer thai prope er loool meagures may be taken to restore inem to their homes in the West, and ty purish tLe off nders I have the honor to be, very rewpectful’y, your J oR. POINSETY. oF THE TREASURY. | obedient servant, lion. SECRETARY ee | Dmerican Literaturee—In Ohio thes have a literary gazette called the * Buckeye Blossom 5” New Jersey the ‘‘ Belvidere Apollo,” in Mary- ; , ar land the ‘* Kent Bugle ;” in Ohio also the * note: do Blaae ;’ and io Mississippi the “ Bowie Knife.” i% e Slates; which office-he held eight - © again to hig*favorite pursuits , « oe. SATION ee —_ From the American Silk Grower for October. THE SILK BUSINESS. Noatuampton, Mass. Aug. 8, 1859. J. Bort, Fsq.— Dear Sir: You are aware that [ am strong in the faith, that this Country will ere long, not only supply her own wants in the article of raw silk, but have a large surplus for Europe. Yuu are also aware, that | have given much attention to the subject ; io fact, have devoted the whole of my time to it fur making silk, and factories fur working it.and that thousands are now engaged in the same parsuil. Well, sir, notwnbstaoding all this, we have dai!y accounts of persons, who as- seri that the whole affair of silk culture is @ “ Humbag.” Almost every paper that | take up, bas something of the kind, iniimating that ail the excitement on the subject at present, Is merely for the sale of trees, ‘ specalation,” &c,, aod advising all withio their influence to have “ nothing to do with it ’—that “ we cannot raise silk in this country, and that it is prepus'erous to thiok of it.” May I ask you, sir, to permit me the ose of your columns to discuss the matter with any or all who make those assertions ? My pbject is, tv have the questivn setiled beyond a counbt, aod if any of the doubters will favor us with the groaads uf their usbelief, in our ability to raise silk, or, that we shall not in ten years, supply our wants, at least, from our soil, I pledge myself ts examine the subject fully, ana if { can not answer them, will coufess that | have been deluded and haze deluded oihers into the belief, that we can raise silk on all our farms, and to gore profit than any other agricultural produc- tion, cotton not excepted I will now assert that we can raise silk cheaper than France or Italy, in any part of our country from Maine to Mexico, of a quality equal to any in the world; and shall esteem it a favor to all who are engaged in the basines3-~in fact to the country at large, if any of your numerous readers, will, in reply to hia, state why we cannot do it, or if they can- not refute the above, then why we shall not se— riously engage in the cultivation of raw silk. Facts for the Opponents of Silk Culture. On showing a fine leaf of the Multicaclis to a friend, the other day, we found him anxious to ask questions cuncerning- the prospects uf the production of silk in this Country. ee is a large and experienced dealer in‘eilks, and without having any precise knowledge of the experiments made ia this country, or he opinions founded tpon them, he had from cther considerations, come to the conclusion, that if possible, the silk enliure should be introduced, and would speedily become one of our must important and useful! branchesef indusiry. We will briefly state here gome of his remarks. In the first place, we need some other great branch of business, of a somewhat kindred natore, ; to guard against the extensive effecis’ which ke ehagwoold ensue in case of any serious inierroption ef cullon raising. In Europe the demand for silk is constantly gaining on the supply, dad the prices slowly but steadily rising. The prospect is that it will continue to rise. Raw silk now sells there at about $6 per pound; aud there appears to be nothing doing or in pre— paration which is !ikely to prevent it from rising higher and higher. Even if $4 pound be ta- ken as the price, tow lucrative a trade might we carry om with Fiurope, if we could make. the raising of it common in America! A large quan- lity might be sold in Europe this year without sinking the present prices; and an increasing b PeQquantity every successive year. The utmost that might be produced by America io several years could nut, therefure, be expected tu meet with lower prices in Europe. It is a remarkable fact, that the best silk stoff is now woven in Switzerland. “The best black siiks of Monsieur Bichof, made at Basle, cost the importer here about $1 40 a yard, 35 inches wide; and their lustre, which determines their superiority, is brilliant indeed. Vun Rigal, at Crefeld in Germany, produces goods second only to these ; and the best Italian therefore now uc- copy only the third rank. Hu-v long it may be beture American manufacturers aim at competi tion is not yet to be fureseeu.— sb, 3 4 Silk Farm. The Danville Reporter congratulates its rea dets ow the arrival in that place of Morrison Pul- | Jok, Esq. the enterprising and successful pro- Phietor of the Goran Silk Factory, near Glascow in Scotland. Mr. Pollok bas come to this Gouna sey for the purpose of establishing a Silk Farm near Danville,un which he expects to raise $150,.- O°O worth of the raw material annually, that a uf the article being required to support His establishment in Seoiland. He is already ad possession uta large tract of land abont five : - files from Danville, on which ne will commence = eiperations immediately. oe He has browstt with him from France and | eBlaty, large quantities of the different species of | ythemulberry, and intends to give them alla fair | aifial. The soperiniendent ut the estublishment | nd several hands, just trom the old country, are | already ‘on the ground” and many more are | expected in a short ‘ime; so that his enterprise | oe Will be prosecuted with vigor aud despatch. The | e paper farther remarks: We are pleased | to fearo that Mr, Pollok has brought over many of th@sfinest varieties uf the Grape, and designs | te test the adaptation of our soil aod climate to | _ growth of the vine as well as the mulberry. If ws he shall succeed in this important undertaking, (as succeed he must) and thereby become the. instrument of directing a portion of our ayricul-— tural labor to this new source uf national prosperi- ty and wealth, he will be regarded as a benefac- wr not ooly of our town and neighborhuod but of oor State and nation. We can only wish that his success may be equal to the importance of the on itsexecutiun. In the name of our whole com. monity, We tender him the right band of telluw ship, aod bid hit * Guc Speed.” To those who intend removing their mulberry tress from the place upon whieh they are grow- ing, we would recommend the plan pursued by ourselves, in common with a oumber of our | acquaintances, last fall, that is to ploagh them up, which ts very easily and readtiy done. By this plan the emall fisres of the roots are less injured than they are by the common process of digging, and one team and two men can remove 20,000 1n one day. From the Cu'livator. THE PAGEANTRY OF REPUBLICS. To maictain repablican principles ahd a repab lican government, It 18 necessary that we pre- serve repudlican habits and cus'oms, to be free. yet we gliry in being the slaves of par ty. We srofess toleration, yet we proscribe as unworthy of public cunfidenve the brother who! editors, with whom alone the story of Mr. dissents fioin our political creed, or who refuses | ~ to support our candidate, be he ever so bac, sycophagts in practice. Our news journals, for the last two months, have been filled with accounts of pageant proces sions, lauda(ory addresses and sumptuous enter- talawents, got up, ostensibly, in honor of distin- and it would be no wonder, such is haman pro- pensity to abose power, if they-soon assume to be such, guished men ; and ne came her masters. Elections by the legitimate authorities soon ceased to be voluntary ; and Ce- sars were raised ap, by the tumaltovus acclama- slave the republic. officers, the respect due to their stations, ror ‘its appearance in a few of the democratic enterprise and the ardur with which he enters | We | are republicans by, profession, but aristycrats or . » guished citizens, whose doties or pleasures have induced them to travel abroad. ‘Thousands, ma ny thousands, have been expended, a vast deal of time has been wasted, and some of the inore dangerous of the human passions invoked, in get- ling up these shows—nol so much, we suspect, with the view of doing real honor to the individ- uals, as of strengthening the inserests of party, and subserving tbe sinister purposes of individa- als. ; ° As republicans, we ridicole the adulatory hom- age paid to the crowned heads & privileged class- es of Earope.by what we term an ignorant and en- slaved popu:ation ; and yet we outstrip thein io indescriminate and fulsome panegyric, and par- tiaan worship. Onur constitutiun and laws re- gard public officers as public servants, not eleva- ted for their own, bat for the pablic good ; yet, in our practice, we treat them as our masters, Rome granted triumphs to her distia these ‘distinguished men be- tions of the mob, of the army, to curse and én- We would by no means withhold from public from distinguished individuals, the honor due to their merits. We would as cordially tender our hand, and our respects, to merit, as any man, yet we verily think that this respect and this honor would be more compatible with our repub lican professions, less derogatory to uur dignity as freemen, and equal!y complimentary to those whom we would honor, if processions, caval— cades and military parade were dispensed with. It is bat too apparent, that these pageants are got up for party, and not for public benefit ; and that if tolerated, they will increase in frequency and in mischief. [1 is not the evila that have happened that we so much deprecale, but the evils that are likely to grow out of these anli- republican precedents. . . It should be a man’s virtues, his public servi. ces,and his fidelity to our repadlican insutations, that should recommend him to public confidence and support—and these are likely to be known whenever they are developed —and not the num- ber of partizans which can be drammed up to swell his cavalcade. A good man needs not these extraneous anti republican contrivances, and a bad man is certain)y not entitled to them. We intend no political or personal allusions in these remarks. We consider the practice a bad one, inconsistent with our repnblican professions, one that is growing upon us, and one that should be discountenanced by the sober, reflecting part of the community. Juvce BueL. The North Carolina Spoilers had a Jollyfica lion‘ near Milton, a few. days ago, at which there were not less than five “ Table Orators” —a fact which we would respectfully commend to the consideration of our worthy contemporary of the Richwond Enquirer. There was Capt- Coles, our delegate in Congress, and Mr. Terry of ditto; and Mr. Loring, a Loco Foco editor from Raleigh, christened at the festival “ the Thos. Richie of North Carolina,” and Colonel Paul Taylor of Halifax,and Senator Bedford Brown !—And the beaoty of itis, that the Re- porter was thrown into such fits of ecstacy by the overwhélming eloquence of these gentlemen, severally and co cep ,—these modern De- mosthenes, Ciceros;~and so forth,—that he threw down his in utter despair of ‘* DO- ING THEM JU@TICE” ?? “ Arrah Pat, now,” said Dennis to Paddy, when the latter told him he should have justice, ‘* and that faith, is the Jast thing I want.” And so will some of these oraturs say,—or they have improved faster than .'ack’s beanpole grew, since we last heard them.— Lynchburg Virginian. MR.CLAY ANDA NATIONAL BANK About mid-summer last, an article made papers credited to the Westero (N. C.) Carolinian, gravely stating that Mr Clay had written a letter to some friend in Mis- sissippi, declaring his purpose of abandon- ing the projectof anational bank. Nei- ther whig or democrat in Mississippi be- leived this ‘fish story,’ it being rather too ‘far fetched,’ and from a paper which has the confidence of neither party, and conse- sequently it received barely a notice by the press of the Siate—it fell still-born. It is probable the people of Mississippi are a little better informed, on subjects of as much notoriety as Mr Clay’s bank no- tions, than some of the blockheads of the old states seem to think, when they let out such stories. They remember that Mr. Clay, winter before last, submitted a plan of a national bank to the consideration of Congress & the people. In his remarks ac- companying the same, he distinctly stated the sentiments he entertained, and the course he should pursue, that he might not be misunderstood or misrepresented. The substance of his declaration was this: that a bank founded upon principles identical or similar to those which he had suggest- ed, would receive his cordial support; but wanted it distinctly understood, that his object was not to press this project through Congress at that time, while it was donbt- fol whether a majority of the people of the United States were for or against a bank, |and while the Executive stood pledged to | veto any bank bil which Congress might (pass He desired not to encumber legisla- tion with useless labor; nor did he desire 'to have a national bank chartered at all, , until clearly ascertained that a decided ma- | jority of the people called for such an in- | stitution — It was one of those great meas- ‘ures which he conceived should be decid- ed by the people, and he was willing to iteelf and the manner of establishing it- Mr Clay desires a bank, but not until the voice of the people demands it— Mr. Vaa Bpren wants an independent treasury, if the people will allow 11; if they will not, an independent treasury any how. Con- sider how public opinion has been choked down on this subject since the summer of 1837; and then ask yourself, (if you are a republican,) whose conduct, in the above instance, best conforms to that standard which Mr. Jefferson bas !aid down as the ‘vital principles of Republics ?’ But that we may not be thought to be plastering up @ freak of inconsistency 1n Mr. Clay, we refer the ignorant knights of the quill who harp upon these “ swall mat- ters,” to Mr Clay’s remarks at the time. They were published ic several of the Washington papers, & republished through- out the whole Union. His own language, of course, is much stronger and apt than our feeble effort to portray it; and as the report, is short, it will not infringe on time. Come, gentlemen, don’t blunder over this matter any more—you must allow that the whigs have a bank candidate for the Presi- dency, and if you, are not the most gulli- ble set of fellows, which have flourished since the days of Locke’s moon-story, you must know the Mississippi letter story is {alsehood.— Macon ( Miss.) Intelligencer. WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1839. The Temperance Convention, of which notice was given. is now in session at this piace. There are upwards of sixty cele- gates in attendance, and it is supposed that some important measures will be adopted for the advancement of the cause, FRANKING. For the information of our Subscribers, and in order to facilitate_the transmission of the Printer’s dues, we publish the fol- lowing notice from the Postmaster General : REMITTANCES BY Main.—‘ A postmas— ter may enclose the money ina letter tothe publisher of a newspaper to pay the sub- scription of a third person and frenk the letter, if written by himself, but if the | ter be written by any other person, the post- master cannot frank it. “AMOS KENDALL.” “ A union of the Whigs for the sake of the Union,’’ should be the motto of every friend to his country ; for all thinking un- prejudiced minds must pow be convinced of the fact, that the Republican Whig Par- ty, have truth and honesty on their side— are the Republicans and Democrats indeed, and are they who are nobly contending for the country’s safety. A Union of the Whigs! —it is a sound which startles the adminis- tration. They well know a union of the Whigs would prove fatal to all their politi- cal hopes, would forever blast the prospects of Mr. Van Buren’s re-election. Hence their assiduity to create jealousies 1n our ranks; hence they brand us with the epi- thets of Federalists, usurpers of the people’s rights, Cancusites, &c. Hence they class the Whigs with the abolitionists, who them- selves contend, that it was through their in- fluence that the Administration victory was achieved in the State of Ohio. ‘They well know the strength of the opponents of Mar- tin Van Buren,—and knowing, fear. Then» Whigs, be true to yourselves! Let notsleep fall upon you, and thus place yourselves at the mercy of theenemy : Let not mere pref- erence divide you: Remember that in Union there 1s strength. Your defeats, in the most cases, have been attributable to divisions, apathy, and injudicious warfare. Take les- sons from the past, and go forward in your strength, and be assured that November, 1840, will, if not sooner, tell your strength. Tennessee.— After consumizg some time in debate, the Legislature of this State, pass ed resolutions for the nomination of Van Buren for President and J K Polk for Vice President, by a party majority. “ The New World,” is the title of a ‘await their action, however strong his own conviction of its present necessity | might be. His object, therefore, in sub- /mitting his opinions to the Senate, in form, | was not to elicit legislation as to a national | bank, unul the contingency before mention- | ed warranted such action; but to lay the sithject open to the people for particular re- | flection, believing that such a course would | hasten the day when our country would be | released from the miserable condition of a bad currency. Mr Clay moved to lay the ) | We affect | Paper he had read upon the table until pub- | the above ti | lie opinion should call it up, | Itis not worth while for the democratic | Ciay’s abandonment originated and cireu- lated, to attempt to bring up the Mississippi letter or the avowal of ove solitary true whig. in opposition to his Syracuse speech. Mr Clay’s course on the currency is as boldly marked as Mr Van Buren’s. ‘They differ widely, both ia regard to the policy 'pewspaper recently got up in New York, | Edited by Park Benjamin and Rufus W. ‘Griswold. It is printe@ on a very large sheet, and is executcd in good taste. The sheet measures 48 inches one way, and $9 the other. Jt contains matter of every de- scription, and a great deal of it. The pros- pectus will be given next week. Sicaim’s Justice: —A new work, under 7 plating to.the office and da- SOF the Peace and other Public Officers, bas just been’ published by Benra- | min Swaim, Esq., of Randolph County. ity of Justice The Tennessee Silk Company at Som- merviile, effected a sale of five hundred dol- a We see if stale dent is dead. “A. late Petersburg ‘Tntelligencer says—“ Atetter: a8. beer ived in this place which confirms the -@bove,statemeat.” We think the report sans! be-®. hoax, as the latest Tennessee papers. are silent ot ab the subject. ERE cas 31” Sr A barbacue was revéntly given by the citizens of Noxabee county, Mississippi, to which the Hon. S. S. Prentiss wea invited. He addressed a lange concourse of people who had attended for the purpose of hearing him and “ feasting upon his eloquence.” = : CAUSES OF SUSPENSION. The Banks of Philadelphia have publish- ed an Address to the Citizens of Penasy!- vania, showing the causes that led to their suspension, which are—That they resumed against their better judgment and before a real resumption waa prudent; that events have confirmed their fears; that a new de- mand for Specie, in consequence of the fail- ure of the Grain Crop in Britain, would soon draio their vaults ; and that every mo- tive of prudence, which justified the sus- pension of 1887, exists now in a far greater degree.— Register. §$- The Merchants Bank of Newbern, in this State, has Nor suspended.— Ib. The first lot of new Rice brought to the Wilmington market, was said to be of good quality, and sold at $4 per cent. THE GIRAFFE Is to be exhibited in this place, as will be seen from an advertisement in another colmn, on the Qist, and 22d instant. This is one of the most rare and beautiful animals that have ever been exhidted in this Country ; and as another op- portunity of seeing it, may not again for a num- ber of years be presented, we recommend the ac- ceptance of the one now offered. To Correspondents.—‘‘ G. W. B.” and ‘¢ Franklin,” shall appear in our next. (nae aE Mr. Dallas, Minister to Russia, has retarned. He has just been gone long enough to make the largest clear profit, which his job was capable of yielding. Nine thousand outfit—¢9,000 sal- ary and 4,500 infit—all within the compass of a year and a few days make a pretty good specu— lation. The Post is now we suppose, in market again —held up as a glittering prize to reward some subservient tool of the Executive, or to seduce some member of Congress from his allegiance to the people. The happy man who will have the good Juck to get it, will follow in the foot tepe of -his predecessor—stay abroad some 12 months, fob about $22,000, and return with great bonouls. BC We are happy to announce, that the vaults of the Planters and Merchant’s Bank proved to be perfectly fire proof. Every thing therein was found in a state of perfect secarity. Mobile Adv. eee Another Wreck.—Ws learn from the New Orleans papers that the schooner Metamora, from Mobile to Galveston, was totally lost on the south shoal at the entrance of Galveston Bay, a few days since.—Crew saved. Cargo lost.—Jb. From the Mobile Chronicle Oct. 9. Law vs. Lyncu.—F ive persons last night, seized clandestinely upon two inoffensive young men at about 11 at night, (who were on guard, as they have been for the last two weeks,) hurried them in a carriage, to a remote part of the town, and violated their persons by stripes. This might have oc- corred in any community.—Mark the re- sult! ‘The military guard as son as ap- prised of the circumstance, made arrange ments for their capture; in which they partially succeeded ‘Three were appre- hended, confined in the City Guard House, and this morning brought before the Mayor, by whom they were punished to the ex- tent of his power. ‘They were then re- apprehended on warrants examined before a magisirate and ordered to give bail in the sum of $5000 each—in default to be commit- ted. We presume process will also issue against them in civil actions. Warrants have been issued against the remaining two. The driver of the hack was also bound over in the sum of $200 The young gentlemen on guard behaved nobly in support of the laws ;—although their sympathies were deeply and justly excited in favor of the abused men, not the least disposition was manifested to assume authority to act beyond their Jegitimate powers, further than the exhibition of a fixed determination that the accused should not escape the action ofthelaw. This has been accomplished—and this affair we send abroad, as an instance of the love for, and the supremacy of the law among us—. which all appear determined to to sustain. The necessity of going to press, precludes ferther remarks that we intended. Death of Judge Lee.—Oar bereaved city mourns the luss of another eminent and estimable citizen. ‘lhe Hon. Tuomas Lee, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Dis- trict of Soath Carolina,and President of the State Bank, closed his virtcous and useful life, yesterday, in this city, after several days illness of country fever, aged aboot seventy years — He was bronght up to the Bar, early rose to dis tinction, and filled many poblic stations of honor and responsibility. ‘The offices of Representa- uve in the State Legislatare, S:ate Solicitor, Judge of the Coart of General Sessions and the State Bank, (the last two which he beld simeltaneously for a number of years past) attest- ed the appreciation on his character and tal- ents by this community. He wasafaithfo! pab- hte » an able and upright Jodge, a virtuous, benevolent and > acd a commanity, lars worth of the Morus Malticaulis tree a few days ago at 2} cents per bud, on time. " DB which new his Yalue, will mingle theit serrows ‘That the Ex-Prest} Common Pleas; Comptroller Geaeral (repeat— edly,) U. S. rict Jodge, and President of [FaR THE WATCHMAN.] As a Whig Meeting of the citizens of SeCounty, held at the Court-House io grille, on Saturday the 26th day of Oc On. motion, William Hawkins, Esq., do the Chair,and Isaac Holman, Esq. ied Secertary. ywing Resolations were introduced and unanimowplg: adopted. 1 Resolved, Mhat it is of the utmost irapor- tance to the sucé@mp of the Whig cause, union and concert of act¥&-should be observed. 2. Resolved, ‘That we approve of the Con- vention to be held i@@Raleigh on the 12th of November next, for t vf nominating a W hig candidate fur GoveFRar.ol this State, aud that we will send a delegate thereto. 3. Resolved, That Col. Cas@ell Harbin be appointed a delegate to represent County in said Convention. 4. Resolved, That while we express a deci- ded preference for John M. Morehead, Esq of Governor, we will heartily anite with oar Whig brethren throughout the State in support of the nominee of the Raleigh Convention. 5. Resolved, That we believe the Adminis— tration of Martin Van Buren to be radically cor- rupt: thatits leading measures are at war with the constitution: its whole tendency to concen- trate all power in the hands of the Executive, thus making hima Ktng in all but the name. 6. Resolved therefore, That we approve of the proposed convention tobe held at Harrisburg on the 4th of December next, for the purpose of selecting a Whig candrdate for the next Presi- dency. 6. Resolved, ‘That the pure Republican prin- ciples of Henry Clay ; his untiring devotion to the best interest of bis country during a long po- litical life ; his anrivalled talents and unbending integrity, entitle kim to the unreserved confi- dence of al! who would maintain, unimpaired, our free Institutions, and point him out as the most suitable person to stem the torrent of cor- raption which is spreadiog over the land, and re- store the Government to its original purity. 8. Resolved, That the Delegate from this County be acthorised to confer with the other delegates from this Congressional District, and to appoint a delegate to represent this District in the Harrisburg Convention. 9. Resolved, That the currency of the coun- try ooght not to be tampered with and unsetiled for party purposes—tha: we disapprove of all the doubiful experiments to blast the prospecis and embarrass the business of the people, and go for a sound, safe and permanent currency, the game for the Government and the people. 10. Resolved, That a National Bank upon soand principles, is the only means of securing 8 uniform and wholesome currency for the people and the best agency for keeping, transferring and disbursing the public revenue. 11, Resolved, ‘That it is expedient for the Whigs to use a!} possible diligence in dissemina- ting wholesome and constitutional principles to counteract the base and corrupt means employed by the admiuistration party tosustaio and carry out their sinister, malign and ruinous measures —measures whose tendeney is to sap the found- ation of civil liberty, and undermine the most beautiful form of Government, the world ever knew: a Government for the benefit of the peo- ple—the whole peuple. 12. Whereas, primary assemblies of the peo- ple whose object is to consult upon the means best-calculated to advance the general. welfare, have been denounced as caucusses by~ the venal and subsidised presses of the party in power— Therefore, be it resolved dy this meeting, that we tegard with scorn and contempl the charge and the source from whence It originates. 13. Resolved, Tha: the Chairman ~appoint five persons in each Captain’s Company to act as committees of vigilance for this county. 14. Resolved, That these proceedings be sign- ed by the Chairman and Secretary and forward. ed to the Raleigh Register and Carolina Watch- man for publication, and that the other W hig pa- pers throughout the State be requested to publish the same. WM. HAWKINS, Ch'n. Isaac Hoxman, Sec'ry. In pursuance of the 13th Resolution, the Capt. Furchase’s Company. Col. C. Harbin, Isaac Holeman, Samuel Taylor, Wm, Lunn, Isham P. Ellis. Capt. Taylor’s Company. Nathan Chaffin, Greenbury Bailey, John W: tame 4 Capt. Rices? Company. Thonas Holman, Wilford Turner, Alexander Smoot, Thomas Ratledge, Alexander Gray, _-. Wilson Holman. < Capt. Richs’? Company. Dr. Williams, Peter Clingman, Thomas Miller, Joseph Houser, George W. Johnson, Capt. Turrentine’s Company. Rowland Crump, John C. Foard, Will F. Kelly.. John W. Turrentine, Turner S. Parker. Fulton Company. Joseph Hanes, Alexander Hanes, Giles Foster, John Phillips, Robert Bailey. Capt. Powells Company. John Hendricks, James Frost, Patrick H. Cain, John Lunn, Wesley Clark. Mocksville Company. Lemuel Bingham, B. G. Jones, Gassuway Gaither. BOYD'S ys HOTEL, IN THE m CITY OF Charleston, S. Carolina. pve undersigned formerly of the Charlotte Hotel, North Caroliaa, takes pleasure in anoouncing to his friends and the traveHing com- monity, that he will o the Hotel f ik late Maj. Norris) on ae Reape che Corner of King and Gedtge streets, about the Ist of December next, with his expe- rience and the undivided attentiou-which be will . eer ‘hiagelf that those. who favoor im with their patronage, will be satisfied and feel at homie, to my ‘these- effects no efforts will be spared.’ _Vhe Yuuse is now undergoing a thorough repair which will meke it present qcite a different appearance. tI. ~% : J.D. BOYD. November 8 1839~-4 8 The South Cardhiaian, Aogusta-Seotivel, Ma- con Messegger, Colembus: Sentinel, Raleigh Samuel Foster, James McAffee, with those of hivefflicted family, and bonur and aod Cherish his memory.— Charleston Courier. f o~ . wt Register, MilledgévitieWeurnst Carolina W atch maa, sorbet <. Journal, will insert 4 times a al Guilford, as the candidate of the Whig party for | Chairman appointed the fullowing committees. - Richard Going, 7 te, nia Weep 1 From the New York Evening Star THE NEXT SPEAKER. Every Whig member of Congress th, out the Umion should arrange to lesve Lg one week earlier than usual, in Order oy rive in Washington beyond any ca of travelling, at least three days bef; gress meets: We consider the pros electing a Whig Speaker as very prot.) oom and flattering, 1r every Whig member, . at bis post; and the election of a Whig s : ker tnsures the election of a Whig P, dent; as Committees will be appointed; a character calculated to develope a e : of such acts end frauds as will beyond oe ~ satisfy the people that a change of rot oe cannot be prevented. Dr. Duncan of cn Th cinnati, is spoken of as the administra, candidate, out they dare not venture thee, OF ® periment with bim. We weed not say te no diversity of opinion appears to ae will thony the Whigs as to the expedienc,, og choosing such a man as Joun Bey, | Tenfessee, as their candidate. “ lo ar. Sualy € Con, beet gf ~ mae a7 | From the Leavenwerth (Indiana; arn, COUNTERFEITERS. It appears that Rockport has become; , amuses ceptacle for counterfeiters. We are bap oR: to perceive that the cilizens are taking iy: proper course to punish the rascals received the following letter from a Cia of that place : “ Rockport, Oct. 17, 1689 «Mr. Smith :—Last evening our 9) was thrown into considerable commotion , intelligence that two of our citizens ni detected in Louisville passing counter: money, and order for the search of Dog) Blake’s house at this place. Mr. Thowy) § Britton lodged information yesterday aly noon, and T. H. Brown, Esq. issued a sein! warrant, directed to Constable Suite, (pf the search of Blake’s house. They p, ceeded to his dwelling, and demanded x | mittance which was stoutly denied by Mx’ Blake, and a bribe, I beleve offered fo; few hours respite. At length the autbo,! ties gained admittance, and found a Pryt and six Plates for various issues from ye to $50—some not finished, besides a read of paper, ink and-dies for various sin’ coins, and tools for. manufacturing ext sively. : Phere wete twoatineranis a! Blale who sloped when:tbe seerch commene The $2 plate ison the Shaveneetown (Ii Bank with engreved signatures—ic welle ecuted. “Some platen ie on the Farmer and Mechanics’ Bank of Wheeling, wi think ao unfinished one on.some ladix Bank. This Blake came bere in Joly ni professed.to be-wealthy~ The other, whe name I forbear to ‘mention on account im his friends, bas always sustained en iim proachable character and it is supposed wij not be long detained. Yours, &c. Pusiic RECANTATION.— There wis ry large Whig meeting at Poughkeepsie ¥ W ednesday evening last, ai which we w_ informed notiess than 1,000 were prese The Hon. N. P. Tallmadge addressed hg multitude for about an-hoor and a ball am the conclusion of whieh a Mr. Peabody, respectable mechanic of Poughkeepsie, agg and publicly renounced his connexion wag the Locofoco party, observing that be heved it to be the moral duty of every o when he was convinced of errcr, io " nounce.it as publicly as he bad advocanfy it; that he bad always acted withthe Dem crati¢ party, but he had become sali that the doctrines of the present Aim tion were wrong, and if carried oui room ruip the-coustry, end he therefore, pubis renouneed fris allegiance to Mr. Van but gm aad his party:— Columbia Republicas 9 From. the New York Cour:e’ Nothing is more remarkable in the » of the ascendant dynasty at Wasbiof. | than the adaptation of its doctrines a0 4 ciples to the meridians for which the’ « tended to cirenlate. “The Mashii:’* | Globe, for instance, adapts its specu & on Abolition for the Southern markel; *- issues a weekly tirade on the identifica” Whiggery.and Abolition !n Rhode-ls* the Van Boren -party. run a professed” litionist for Congress. Ja Massacbus'* brother of Mr; Secretary Woopsvry ff" as an itinerant lecturer-on the subjec!—* king converts at the same time to #0” aod Van Borentsm ~ fn this gity, !¢ E ning Post, the officiat organ of tie 1“ Foco Corporation, and its paid pris’. journal selected by the officers of 1h tn eral administration for the publica 4 post-office, eustom house and dep?" “dame advertisements, is the organ also of nt * 7 ohitionists.- .We -eopy from the coum: * ag thet journal tire folio wing call fur Ox% their public meéetifige : J BP TheAbolition Voters of the eu! 5 New York, are requested (0 meet on 1 day evening, 22d inst. at 7 oelock # °° Leeture Room in the Chatham s:reet Cri el, to hear the report of their Commie Political Action. Punctual altendan requested. fat ing addresses 4» By der. expected. From the Norfolk Beacon, Oci ** Our harbor presented a fint spect’ terday morning. The bad weatbe! ol} past week hed kept a fleet of several ¥ dred yeasels of various -sizes in 90! B chor in the distrinty and the clear sh!" "y bright sen of sae sclocen: all wings. From Towa? Point es fer dor” a the eye could reach, the canvass *") (@ to breeze. ‘The vessels joaked like?” . ing catavan <bound to some es ‘ Metca, which; we hope, they @illall§ 3 reach—~and-reiorn in due time. NAVAL. one, Ch ©. U, S. fngate Brandywin' ee to ot on Tuesday ae * £ * A DOOLITT# on me . FOREIGN NEWS. _ New York, Oct. 30, 1839. » Packet Ship lndepencence, from L.iver- a morning ab. vt 3 u'clock, Oeg- es to the 29th of Sepleaber, | t the 25.b, duth to | rrived Uh Bverpuol dal ondun tu the eveuiog vu e : . a0 H re was perfect tranquility in the political | phere. accounts of the Ha tom house would receive the draft from them, for dues payable by them! Tbe No- tary replied that he was neithe# a broker, nor a jobber; and would protest the draft |G —which was done.—Philad. Gaz. From the Troy (N. Y.) Mail. GOVERNMENT SUSPENSION It will be seen by the following {etter . |the War Department, that the Fedi rves: from different | vernment hae suspended payment | . “ont now | »é the United Kingdom, coe ee the 1 | the Banks. 7 aro — | criversal opinion, thal 4 wets isiee P the Wheat Crop has been irreiriewably ed—whitle oats 4! gd orrley were ID groper: sree orders pau Uren sen’ © the Cunti- r wheal. and 11 must oe paid Ee rae il] increase (be draining of oe rom pd. and a suspension ot oe payee B k of England Is thought by the know: io be inevitaole.— [he next Steamship 8. line on Cotton of § of of the Liverpwl 5 ihis article were pably bring the new e was 3 further dec since the ceparture nerican descrip! ius uf e f sa! 3 aa of the bills of the U. States Bank been accepted by the Rothschilds, is of- announced in the Moniteur. nee tas formally recognized the indepen- of the Republic of Texas. urbances have taken place in various parts nce, on accoant of the bigh price uf bread. erdinary precautions had beea taken to Louis Phillipe from fresh attack, » Spain, we leara thal Estella, the capi—- Javarre long the Pretender’s head qnar as sabmitied to the QQueen’s trovps. Louis was negotiating with Don Carlos fur nynciativn of his claims to the Throne of band it is thought that the King of France ext negotiate fur the tmarriage of one of ns to the Queen of Spaia! / final arrangement of the affairs of Tarkey gypt had been made. A manifesto guar- ng the territorial iolegrily of the Ottoman ve, and the main'enance of the present Dy- had been presented to the Sublime Porte p representatives of England, France, and ‘a —Rossia and Prussia declined to become to the declaration. s. Julia Webster, daughter of the Hon. | Webster, was married in London on the of September, to Samuel Appleton, Esq. of A large and fasbiunable assembly were t at the ceremony. ECTS OF THE ENGLISH NEWS. e stock market here to day je down af a ebb than it has ever been, Some descrip- ave declined seven percent. The United Bank Stock opened this morning at seven dclused at 67. This has been caused dy telligence from England and form a belief he most sound of the Southern Banks will throw ont the paper of this institution. of Commerce declined 1-2 per cent. fh American Trust the same. change on Philadelphia 12 a 13 per cent. oot. E NEXT NEWS FROM EUROPE. he New York Herald says: The Great Western has now been out Bristol four days, with news even of » importance to the people of this coun- han that brought by the Liverpool. The hety to ascertain the infurmation she will » willinerease daily and hourly.until she es. By her we shall have most important Hligence from China, lodia. Persia, Egypt, Turkey ; the affairs of which countries is ime bave assumed a more definite ct than when last heard from, We shall probably have an account of the ac- of the British Government, in relation he trouble in China. The Winding up he harvest, and the state of the country onnected with that result, wil! also be ught by the Great Western. Aod what is more importance at the present time, we || have the actions by the agency of the S. Bank in England, on their dishonored er, and the revu!sion in the position of institution consequent thereon. All se matters will render the arrival of the t Western, towards the close of next k, an important evert.” GOVERNMENT SUSPENSION. 'e find the following paragraphs in the ersto which they are credited. That y are true to the letter, we have no doubt at in respect to Pensioners, is vouched an official signature. ; f it be so criminal as represented by the y Organs, in the Banks to suspend, (and bave ne’er a word of justification of a- ogy (o offer for them.) 1s 18 not equally pinal in the Government to do the same ng? If the Banks deserve utter damna- , do not the prodigals of the Adminis- tion deserve the same fate? These lat- in fact lead the way, and ever since the pe of Treasury Notes, the Government been non-specie paying, and now it has be NOt to pay at all, even its own depre- ed notes. ‘The plundering casuists in er, who have wastefully used the public ans, may be able to discriminate between cases of the Banks and the Government dé strike a balance in favor of the latter ; t we confess our inability to appreciate it logic or morality. Ifthe Banks should exterminated for their conduct, (and pro- bly they ought to be.) surely the spend- ifis and thieves in authority, who set them P example, and who have dishonored the blic faith, through their dishonest profu. 0, and inordinate avarice, in strict justice, va fate even m yere. We shall onient that both goamy the board. lt certainly be a happy deliverance, and 0 cause for national thanksgiving 10 the case, and tnay not be unattended with fils 10 the other.— Richmond Whig. ERNMENT BANKRUPTCY AND IMPUDENCE: be game of suspension i pension is be layed the sabordinates of the Power at Wash. ae high band. We ‘learn from » best authority, that a Deaf for e1chT HOUSAND-DOELARS Of the custom house in . “cys proena yesterday for non- The castoms officer stated that a ee = _ nr gary Tear of bords to page » thes and perhaps, j ry would call on be raid ne specie for the draft, aad then the: cus? Pension Office, Octobe Sir—I have to request no payments until the. to any pensioner, wt certificate bears date since the $d of September ultimo. Lgmy¥ery respectfully your obedient servant, J.L. EDWARBS. T. W. Occorrt, Pension Agent, Albany New York, Will the Argus give the pablic some ex planation of this suspension? Have the March next, _gub-treasurers so exbausted the public chest, that the Government bas no funds to meet the claims of its military pensioners ? Could not tbe screw have been forced down upon some other fund, instead of that appropria ted to sustain the aged relics of our hard fought battles? Why not suspend the pay of the office holders? Why not turn the kev upon the corraption fund? Why not discharge some of the harpies that are prey- ing upon the vitals of the body pohtic? Is i not cruel thus to disappoint the expecta- tions, amd postpone the just tribute due to the infirm veterans whose wounds plead for the receipt of the nation’s charity, to sus- tain them, or their widows and orphans, during the inclemencies of the coming win- ter? Will not this order from the War De- partment bring the burning blush of shame to the nation’s cheek? INTO WHAT See HAS THE COUNTRY FALL- EN } Our Rail Road —The Cans are now running to Franklin Depot, 27 miles from this City. By the first of December, if no un- toward circumstances occurs, we hope to hear the Whiz-z-z of the Locomotive within the limits of our Corporation. Is it not time that steps were taking, for celebrating in an appropriate manner the consummation of an undertaking, so honorable to all concerned, and of such importance to the future well- being of Raleigh ?— Register. v Combined Attraction. ? Exhibition United. O be exhibited at Salisbury on Thursday Qist and Friday 22d days of November 1839, for I'wo days only. Admittance 50 cents, Ciildren and Servants half Price Hours of Exhibition from half after 12104 P.M, each day. The Proprietors of the Giraffe and New York cus and Arena Company respectfally inform Public that they have entered into arrange— menis (o travel and exhibit together at the seme time and place under a pavillion large enough to hold both exhibitions and accommodaie 3,000 spectators, The Giraffe or Camelopard. This stupendous, majestic, and beautiful ani- mal is acknowledged to be the greatest wonder of the animal kingdom. [i is not only the tall est of all known creatures, but the rarest and most singolar character. It has been the great- est desideratum of naturalists in all ages, and but few specimens have been seen for the las! thousand years. It was koown to the Persians about 2,000 years ago, having been brought a8 a present to Hystaspes, father of Darius I, several centuries before the Christian era, by Abyssini- ans, who brought it from the interior of Africa, where alone it has eVer been found. THE CIRCUS. This exhibitiun is fitted op in a style which renders it superior to any thing of the kind in theeountry. Evvery exertion will be made on the part of the Equestrians as well as the Mana- gers to make itinterestiog and worthy of pat- ronage, ‘The scene in the circle will present a variety of new and interesting feats of Horsemanship and other varied seenes of amusements and Equestrian exercises, which will constitate the most Jelightful and genteel entertainmen: ever offered ia this place, MR. NELLIS, » A young man, born without arms, will give aod plage of the Giraffe Exhibition. . For particolase of performance eee bills. Admigsi cents, Ent @ this splen- did Exiibiti from .the inside ¢ raffe and The shove. will be Exhibited, at Ashboro’ on —— No-) Taesdey, 19:b. At Lexi m, he coald, proce 20th, days of November, 1889 ¢ fe Monday," 38th. At Presley Ray's Store on r) Wednesday, ms >. > Novi 2w15 an Exhibition with hie Toes at the same ume} ONR free years. Also, on sh RAD, aged 57 years. The @odaried in one grave. HE Subscribers take pleasure in annoancing to the Public, that the GREAT WES- TERN TRI-WEEKLY STAGE LINE from Salisbury via the Catawba a Lincolan- ton, Ratherfordton, tv Ashville, OC will exe mence running on the Sid instant. Departs from Salisbury, on Sandays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays at 5 oeloek, A. M., ar- rivea at Ashville on next day, at So’elock, P. M. Leaves Ashville for SalisbatY, at 5 o'clock, A, M., on Sandays, Tuesdays, and Thorsdays, at- rives at Salisbury next day, 8 o’clock, P. M. This Line for SPEED, GOOD DRIVERS, TEAMS, and COACHES cannot be sarpass— ed by any line in the State. It connects with the DAILY LINE. at Salisbury.for the North, and at Ashville with the line to Kaoxville, Ten- nessee. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for the West will find this the nearest Route by 20 miles, and decidedly the cheapest.—Acd for fine roads, romantic scenery, particularly the Gap over the Blue Ridge, it is not excelled by any other in N. Carolina. A. BENCINI R. W. LONG. Salisbury, Nov. 8, 1839.—tf15 N.B. ‘This Line intersects the Line at Lin- coloton for Greenville, 8, C. via Spartanborg, aud the Limestone Springs. A. B. & R. W. L. Dental Operations. Da. R W. WHITINGTON, having loca- ted in Salisbury. NV. C., offers his Professional! services to the citizens of Rowan and the adjoin- ing Counties. He may be found at Col. Lone’s Hore, where he is prepared to perform any and every Dental Operation. 3c Examinations made without charge. 5c Materials and work warranted in all eases. [November 8, 1839. tf DISSOLUTION. | eee Copartnership heretofore existing un- der the firm of Graham and Foster, is this day dissolved by mutual eonsent of parties. THOS. C.GRAHAM, DAVID C. FOSTER. October 25, 1839—3wI5 NEW FIRM. Mos GRAHAM having booght the en- tire interest of David C. Foster, of the late firm of Graham & Foster, the business for the futare will be continued by mM. & T. Cc. GRAHAM, at the old stand. ‘They will endeavor to keep at all times a goud assortment of GOODS on hand, and will not only be pleased to serve their friends and patrons, but will endeavor to make it their interest to call. M. & T. C. GRAHAM. 4 Branchville, N.C. Oct. 25, 1839. b3wis TO OWNERS OF MILLS. TWNHE Subscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin- dles. [1 1s 80 constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. The runner is so confined by the Spiudle a8 always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there ts no rub- biog of the stones. I think, by this improved Spindle. the same water will do at least one third more business, and the meal of superior quality. Any person wishing to use one of these Spin- dles, may obtain one or more, by making applicag tion, (within a short time) to the Subscriber at Mocksville, Davie Co. N. C. ] think the pro- bable cst will not exceed $30 for the Patent aud Spindle ready for use. . ; ‘The following persons have my patent Mill Spindle in successful operative :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbretn Dickson and Davie J Ramsour of Lincola’; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Adeison Moore of Davidson, and {WVilllam Doss of Surry, all of whom are highly pleased with its performance. L. M. GILBERT. ‘November 8, 1839—1f15 THE SUBSCRIBERS OST respectfally adopt this method of informing thetr friends and the public, that having in their employ First rate Northern Work- men in the SADDLERY AND Harness Making Business, they are prepared to meet any orders with which they may be favored in the above line, of what- ever exteot, in the most satisfactory wanuer, and at shortest notice. They will keep constantly on hand a good sup- ply of Saddles, Bridles, Mariingals, Cruppers, Carriage and Sulky Harness ; and Travelling Trunks, together witb such other articles as are commosly foand in establishments of the kind ; all of which shall be executed in a superior style of workmanship. They alao carry on the TANNING BUSINESS, the advaptages of which will enable them to give to those who may beWisposed to dea! with them in Saddles, Harness, &c., superior bargains. "They will coitinae to keep on hand a large and Handsome supply of Leather, of various kinds, ‘such as- and Upper ; Which will be disposed of of the most favorable terms, All orders addressed to the Subscribers at Statesville, N..C.; shal} receive punctual al: tention. 28 s- - JOSEPH W. STOCKTON ay x W. H:MOWB ; ¥, RS Siatesvillé, N. ©. Nov. 8, 1889—Sm2m. oe ae . i. * z i ne = s — he 7 eS i os Re . | payment immediately, and all those having Hogs and Sheep, one Waggon and Gears, Farming Utensils, Household and KITCHEN FUARNITURE,. . A quantity of Wheat & Corn. Also will be hired for one year, a valuable NE- GRO MAN. Terms made hnown on the- day of sale. WM. CHUNN, Adm'r. Nov. 8, 1839. —$wI5. NOTICE. LL those indebted to the Estate of the late Joho Hyde, will come forward aod make claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. WM. CHUNN, Adm’r. November 8, 1889—Sw15 CHARLOTTE FEMALE ACADEMY. PyNas Institution will be opened for the re- ception of pupilsen the second Monday /14th) of October next, ender the immediate su- perintendence of Mre, S. D. Nye Horcuison, whose high qualifications as an Instructreas are already so favorably known to the public, as to render commendation unnecessary. Besides the usual Literary Branches of Fe- male Education, the coarse will embrace Music, Needle Work and Painting. Terms of Tuition will be for Spelling, Reading, Defining Words, §c. $8 50 Elements of History, Geography & Em- erson’s 2d part of Arithmetic, —, $10 50 History, Natural Philosophy, Algebra, Chemistry, Botany, English Gram- mar, Parker’s Exercises in Composi- tion, Geography of the Heavens, Universal Geography, Intellectual _ Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Watts on the Mind, and Evidences of Christianity, Music, $24 00 French, : - - $10 00 BF Board can be had in the Village on moderate terms. JOSEPH H. WILSON, | WM. DAVIDSON, DAN. ALEXANDER, JOHN IRWIN, Wn. J. ALEXANDER, > Trustees. _ JOSHUA D. BOYD, H. B. WILLIAMS, LEROY SPRINGS, BRALEY OATES, September 4, 1889—3w14 BC Mrs. Hurouison sespectfally informs her friends shat she has obtained a supply of new and beaatiful patterns of work just from Paris. SALISBURY FEMALE HE Trustees of the Salisbury Female Aca- Hi demy, intorm the public, that this Institution will be opened on Monday the 14th of October next, Itis their intention to place this Seminary op a permanent and respectable basis; and nu care will be wanting on their part, to render it in every resnect, worthy of the confidence of the friends of education, morality and religion, who seek for their daughters a place where intellec— toal and ‘moral culture combiaed, will prepare them to occupy with nsefulness aed dignity, the sphere to which they miay be called. They are cow making all suitable effirts to secure for ‘Teachers, a gentiemao and lady of high qualifications. Meanwhile they have engaged Miss Emma J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary quali- fications and capacity for such a situation, they have perfect cunfidence ; and who has hitherto taught masic in this and other seminaries, with eotire satisfaction. As soon as the other teach- ers are obtained, Miss Baker will again devote herself exclusively to the musical department. TERMS OF TUITION. For beginners, per session of 5 months, For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, ‘The above with the higher branches in Literary Department, Masie on the Ptano and Gaitar, 25 00 | Painting, 10 00; Ornamental Needle Work, and the making of Wax Flowers, will also be taught, if desired, at $5 each. By order of the Trastees. THOMAS L. COWAN, Ch’o. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1889—tf9 pases op and entered on the Ranger’s Book of Cabarrus County, aboot une month ago, a small black Horse, with a sway hack, abuat eighteen years old, a small star in the forehead, and a mark or ring around the left fore pastern joint. Said horse was appraised al three dollars. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, and take him as the law directs. J. M.-MILSTER, Ranger. Coneord, Noy 1, 1839—3wl4 DAVIES COUNTY HE Officers of Davie are respectfully in- formed, that Col. H.R. Austin of Mocks ville, has become oar Agent for the sale of Blanks in that County, of whom. they may be $16 50 $8 00 10 00 12 50 e Pamwmoth Scheme. VHE following details of a J Lorresrr, to be drawn in December next, warrants os imdecia: it tobe UNPARAL- GELED ia the history of Lotteries. _ Prizes to the amougt Have NEVER BEFORE BEEN OF.ER- SD to the public. It 1s trhe, there are many , pblanks, bat on the other haod, the extremely low charge of $20 per Tickét—the VaLur anv umBEr of the Garrtacs, and the-revival of the good old custom of warranting that every prize shall be drawp and sold, will, we are sure, 1x Honprep Pasze Houpers. To those disposed to adventure, we recom- mend early application being made to us for tick- ete—when the Prizes are all sold, Blanks only remain,the first buyers have the best Chance. We therefore, emphatically say—DELAY NOT / but’ at once remit and trans-mit to us your or- ders, which shall always feceive our immediate attention. Letters to be addressed, and applica. tion to be made to =< SYLVESTER & Co. 156 Broadway, N. York. BCF” Observe the Number, 156. $700,000 !!! — $500,000 ! !! $25,000 ! ! 6 Prizes of —820,000 ! 2 Prizes of —815,000 ! 3 Prizes of —810,000 ! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated in Netw Orleans. §CP The richest and most magnificent Scheme ever presented to the public, ia this or apy oth- er country, TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS. Authorized by an act of the Legislative As- sembly of Florida, aod under the Direction of the Commissioners, acting ander the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVLLE Ficrida, December ist. 1889. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, : New York, Sule Agents. No Compination Nuusers! ! 100.000 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in sucees— sion. . The deeds of the Property and the Stock transferred in trast to the Commissioners appoin- ted by the said Act of the Legislature of loti: da, for the security of the Prize Holders. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inché@ 4 lines, vo Magazinestreel; 101 feet, 11.inches on Natchez street, 126 fee. 6 inches, ou Gravier street — Rented at about$37- 000 per ano. Val— ued at 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on Common street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st.— Rep- ted at §25,000.— Valued at 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjoin- . ing the Arcade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches fronton Natehez st. —Renied at $1200 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—{Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23 ft. frent on Natchez si. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto-(Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18, 23, ft front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No23 north east corner of Basin & Custom-—house st. 40 ft fronton Basin, §& 40 feeton Frank- lin street, by 127 ft deep ‘in Custom- huuse street — Ren- ted at $1500--Valued at 20,06 1 Prize —No 24,Svnth- wes! corner of Ba- sin & Cusiom house st. 32 ft 7 inches on F’rank- lin, 127 feet, 104 inches deep in front of Custom house street— Rented at $1500—Valnued at 1 Prize—Ditto—Nw $39, 24 feet 8 inch- eson Royalstreet,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— Rented at p1G00—Val- ued at 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, $100 each, 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, $100 each, 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & Tra- ders’, —$100 each, 15,000 1 Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10 000 1 Prize—100 doditto do—g100each, 10,000 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—100 each, — 10,000 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.—$100 each, 1 Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$100 each 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ §& Traders’ —$100 each, 1 Prize —15 do Ditto do,— $100 each, 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Louis- jana State Bank, $100 each, each Prize $1,000, 10 Prizes—each 2 shares of $190 each, each Prize $200, of the Gas Light Bank, $700,000 $500,000 $20,000 $20,000 20,000 15,000 25,000 20,000 5.000 5,000 2,500 2,500 1,500 1,500 20,000 | had, hereafter, npon the same terms as of us. PENDLELON & BRUNER. October 18, 1839. " TAILORI.VG BUSLYVESS. B F. FRALEY keeps constantly on band | e a full supply of ready : MADE CLOTHING, also Cloths, Casi- Coats, Pantaloons and Vesis, ; meres and Vesting, all of + itech he will sell f ared to cul and ies #tyle, and war- Ment on short n0- make clothing im a #@ ranted to fit well. ' 900 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the | tived | 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bank of Louisiana, New Orleans Bank, 150 Prizes—each | share of $190 of the Union Bank of Florida, 15,000 20,000 600 PRIZES TICKETS $20=-NO SHARES. The wholeof the Tickets, with their Nom- bers, as alsu those containing the Prizes, ill be examined and sealed by the Co.missioaers tp: pointed under the Act, previously to their being | put into the wheels. One wheel will contain | the whole of the Numbers, the other will con- | tain SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the first 600 Numbers that shall be drown oul, will be en to such Prize as may be drawn lulls num- fortonate holders of such Priz-s | will have soch property + fier the drawing, unincumbered, and without any deduction ! Sune 7, 1839—11D ber, and the v transterred icomediately | “Scliies or al give cebevam) curadectios. aad especially to the | flesh | \ ubes. © BEWARE LEST. YE STUMBLE. DPeoct. wire EVANS, 100-Chat- ~ bam street avails himself of the present oc- cesion to tender hig ackoowledge- ments to the numerous members of scciety who (suffering under <all the pains and aches that esh is heir to,") have entrusted themselves to his care. He has the satisfaction of knowing from many living evidences, that his remedies have done their duty as far as lies within the ee ee means. flow distressing to the a is Dyspepsia or indigestion, peisun—.. iug all the sources of their enjoyment, and lead- ing in many instances to the miseries of con- firmed Hypochondriasis { Long as ij has been the subject of inquiry by medical aathors, it re- mains in much ebscority—Apuplexy, diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, and testines, Bladder and ifs 3 ; Dysentary,*Com . Moltus Allie, perform in the drama of Morbid Affections.. Dr has been singularly successful in ahe m of the above diseases, ak drawn his own and the resear of the most medical men in the world. He-has also esbeioers rd success «thipaghout | mily of delicate di > the impure cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in the constitution through the base conspiracies of Mercorial murderers, uoprincipled, uneducated. - and unpracticed, in any art save-that of aitemp- ~ ting to lead the creduluus vistios on tbe ‘road to ruin.’ Dr Evans’ office, 100 Qhatham stteet, is: supplied with the choicest remedies from home and foreign markete, and compounded by a mas- ter's hand on scientific priaciples*~- Ap i ig always in atiendence,. ands. toe ee All those whocome shere inthe huur of » WILL GO OFF REJOICING, §. 2 BCPLIVER COMPLE. : R LAINT, “OF YEARS. STANDING.Mie. HANNA BROW NES wile of Joep Rotor ve Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, sfflie= ted for the lastten years with Liver Cap restored to-lealth through the treat ; North® * x 2m * ee _of FEED, \) TEN-~ * int, cies = or Dr = Wa EVANS. Symptoms: —Hebitvdl constipa- tion of the bowels, total ciating pait of the epi , » great dee” pression of spirits, langour and othersymptomeo! extreme debility, disturbed sleepginordimate flow of the menses, paip in the right eige;could not ~ lie on her left side, without ad aggravation» of the pain, orine high coloured, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the fune-— ibe ete liver. ae. ae mrs. Browne was atiended® by Whree first physicians, bat Feceived eon £ from thei icine, ti; -tar- Browne pi some of Di Wm Evans’ invalaable pre BS, which effectually releved: her of the abeve dis- tressing aymploms,.with others; whiew ii is not essential t@'intimaig. gy. — - 2.6 City and County of New York, ss... Joseph Browne, Williai h, Long being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within statement, to which he has sabectitied his heme, are just and trae, JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband uf fag’ said Hanrah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of Janvary, 1887 PETER PINCKNEY, Con, of Deeds. pF Another recent teat-of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines. —J)YSPEP- SIA, TEN YEARS' STANDING.—m« J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was affiicted with the above complaint for ten years, which inca- pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years,in attending to bis busiffess, restored to perfect health um@e: °~ ~zlatary treatment of Dr Wao Evans. “ : The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain io the pit of the stomach, nevsea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting, and paia in” the right side, an extreme degree of languor and faintness ; any endeavour to pursue his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustiun and weari- ness. ‘ Mr McKenzie is‘datly attending to his busi~ ness, and none of the above symptums have ren, curred since he used the medicine, He is now a strong and healthy map. He bas resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were; all ineffec-° tual. He is willing to give any information ff the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Di Wm Evane® medicine. . A Real Blessing to Motherss Dr Wm. Evans’ Celebrated sonthing 7 Syrup. for Children Cutting their Teell PEVHIS infallible remedy bas preserved hug dreds of Children, when thought past gemiy covery, from cunvulsions. As gon as the BF", + rup is rabbed un the gums, the ebild wil re = er. This preparation is so Innocent, 60 effica-® cious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse tojlet iis gums be rubbed with it. When jnisats are at the age of four months, thuogh there is n@_- appearance of teeth, one bottle of the By should be used on the gums, to ope the Parents should never be without tha the nursery where there are young cbs if a child wakes in the night with psia-@ 4 guins, the Syrup immediately gives Base by opening the pores and healing the goms, there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. GF Proof positive of the Effeacy of Dr. Evans? soothing Syrup. To the Agentof Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrope Dear Sir—‘The great benefit afforded to my saf- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful dentition, mast con- vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- ly application of secb an invaluable med:cine is to relieve infant misery and torture My in- fant, while teetbing, experienced such acute 20,000 | snd my wife aod fami 20,000 | we procosed a butile uf your Syrup; | as applied to the gums, & wunderlul change #389 <ufferings, that it was attacked with convoisions, : ly supposed that death babe from anguish, till which as soon would goon release the produced, and after a few applications, tbe child displayed obvious relief, and bY continning in i's ase, | am glad to inform yoo, the child has com- | pletely recovered and no recurrence of that aw- $1,500,000 | fy} complaint has since occurted 5 the teeth are vanating esaiy ard the child enjoys perfeet Gents "i eeio my cheerfal permission 10 make this acknowledgment es dala dee | i this circoms gladly give aoy information fn SHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W BROWN, Saliebory, N.C. : JOHN A. INGLIS. (Bookstore) Cheraw, 5. ©. JH ANDEKSON,. Camden, S.C E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, 8.C. w. M. MASON & Co., Raleigh, N. C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & ues Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIOT OFEICE, 2 jncolnton,N.C. Pp. SUMMEY & Co, may 10, 1939—1y4l * 3 ha ra. a Bo apaile, oormals: & ‘ “= PHBROWNE. Slat ae é f 4 oF - 3 4 ed > oa e at f ee pthe <=. 7 ph a 3 a - ~saefter corn,.and that when the season was _- Open air, and ata distance from the pen. = 4 * PS ee = he - - ‘Agricultural Platters. From the Monthly Genesee Farmer. SAVING CORN. The Farmer who wishes to make the most of the cern he bas grown the present year, (and what oge does not ?) who wish- es to get the greatest quantity of sound corn, and at ibe same time preserve the stalke in the best condition for fodder, will, as soon as the corn is fully glazed, aod the husks of the best ears are dry, cut it up by the bot- tom instead of topping it as bas usually been the custom. Abundant experience, and ex- periments conducted ia the most careful manner prove that corn saved ip this way will be of better quality, and weigh heavier, a3 well as vield more than when topped and allowed to ripen on the bill. The stalks, too, cured in this way are the very best food for cattle, and there is none of which milcb cows are more fond, or which is more nu- tritive. So far as the corn alone ts concern- ed, there can be little question but that a trifling gain in weight is secured by either eviling up or topping, but allowing nature ‘to perfect its work without interference. The next best cora is produced by cutting at the bottom, and when the fodder is con- sidered, this must be deemed the better mode. Topping 1s the last course to be re- commended, it making the corn lighter, and wasting the fodder materially. In our wheat growing districts cutting up corn recommends itself from tbe increased facility it gives for early clearing the ground which it 18 desiraole to sow with wheat. Corn is a plant that will bear, and requires heavy manuring, and when the ground is kept glean, the chance for a good crop is bettersban if the manure had been applied directly to the wheat. Jn a late excursion, we were assured by some of the best farm- ers that they had grown their finest wheat favorable, and that crop ripened early, as was the case last year, they considered the wheat as certain as after fallow. Wheat, however, should never be sown after corn, unless that crop was kept free from weeds and foul seeds of all kinds. From the Monthly Genesee Farmer, MAKING PORK. To insure eoonomy in the making of pork, it is indispensable that a suitable piggery be provided. The particular manner in which this building is constructed is of compara- tive little consequence, if it unites the es- sentiahrequisites of such an important part of the farm buildings. It should be con- venient; thatis, it should be so arranged that (he labor of feeding the swine may be djminrshed as much as possible. At the _ptesent time a large portion of the food of hogs is cooked, and the apparatus for cook- ing and the place of feeding should be near each other. In some of the best arranged piggeries, the furnaces, steamers, kettles, pumps, 4c. are under the same roof with the pig stye, and the labor of feeding ten or twenty porkers for eight or ten weeks 18 mpaterially diminished from what it would where the cooking is performed in the pen for the animals sbould be so ar- «rafiged that itean be readily cleaned and ‘kept dry, and in cold weather a bed of straw or litter should be furnished, as no hog can fat well unless be is kept warm and com- “Miortable. Too great a degree of warmth, ‘ OF tom great a degree of cold, seem alike nfgvorabte to making pork ; hence the fall and the spring months are better for this purpose, than the summer or winter ones; though in a cool or shaded situation, and on a bare floor, hogs will take on fat as rapidly during the warm monthsas at any other time. The troughs for feeding must be secured by stancbells, or by pins crossing their upper surfacé in such a way that all the pigs may obtain their share, and not allow a cross domineering porker to place himself lengtb- wise in the trough, or run his nose at will from end to end, to the utter discomfiture of the more peaceably inclined. A lid to tbe trough should be prepared and hung in such a way that the pigs can be shut from the trough, waul the food is put in and pro- perly distributed ; a thing easily done, and which will prevent a vast deal of squealing andfighting A farmer should know that jt does not sound well, or bespeak good management, to have his pigs make such a clamor every time he is about to feed them, as to make al! the neighborhood acquaint- ed with the important fact. The size of | Of Steaming or cooking food for swine; but the piggery will of course depend on the pumber of animals it is intended to fatten as a general rule about two feet of trough should be allowed to each animal, though a much less spaceemay be made to suffice especially, if the precaution of dividing the trough into sections has been adopted, c take on fat as a hog should, to render ma- ar —< . 9 - re) steamed and the other oa raw potatoes, with Where it is intended to feed a large oum- ber, the space or building for the fixtures, (steamers, kettles, &c.) may be gnade the centre, and the styes arranged around it, so as to make the ‘management of the whole easy. ‘Phe slovenly manner ip which some persons keep their swine, and the disgusting state of their piggeries, especially since the practice of feeding the animals on steamed food has become commun, is truly disgrace- ful, and forms a serious drawback on the profits of feeding, as it is clear that a hog so treated will not take on fat, or be as heal- thy, a8 one kept as a swine shoulc be. Accordiog to an article io the British Hus- bandry, a system hes heen adopted by some of those most extensively engaged io the pork business, which appears to be a great improvement on the old method. The stves are built in divisions, each to contain a pig, and to fit him as near as may be, At one end of this cell is the trough, at the other a sliding door that shuts in the pig. No litter of any kind is permitted, as the stalls are on an inclioed plane, and cleaned out every day Holes are bored in the floor to allow ull moisture to escape. Some have carried the system so far as not to allow the width of the stall to be sufficiont for the hog to turo in, but whether standing or lying, he always remains with bis head te the trough. The advantages of this mode are supposed to be, that the bog keeps more quiet; bas a clean dry stye, is sure of sufficient sup- ply of food witbout fighting for it ; and as a necessary consequence fattens much faster. Suppositions which have been justified by the zesult of many experiments. As to the kind of food best adapted to making pork, there can be but one opinion where Indian corn is grown. Fed to the swine in the eat, ground or cooked, it is a- lie superior to all other kinds of food for making pork of the best quality. Various experiments have been made in preparing corn for food. By grinding the cob with the corn a great saving was effected in the quantity of grain used, though the fat did not seem to be taken on quite so rapidly as when fed on pure meal. Cooking the corn, or making it into pudding is probably the best way in which it can be fed, as it 1s cer- tainly the most economical ; giving the bulk necessary for the proper distention of the sto- mach, with a better developementof the nu- iritive matter than can be obtained in any other way. Making the meal into a mask, with milk or whey, is also a good method of preparing it.—In this case it is the better if soured before feeding. Where corn cannot be grown, the most valoable kinds of food sre peas and barley. Some good faimers consider a mixture of oats in the proportion of one bushel of oats greatest improvements of modern farming, vator of the soil, and furnishing a first-rate article forthe market. = =>, ——- eas ¥. dizection of the Synod of N. Carolina, ‘the Chorches of Concord Presbytery, will. be called upon in the following order for contri- butions for Foreiga Missions, by the Secretary ef the Central Board. Friday November Ist, Steel Creek at 11, A. M. a — —— = Saturday, 2d, Providence, do Sabbath, Sd, Rocky River, do Moadey, Ath, Philadelphia, du uesday, 5th, Poplar Tent, do Wednesday, 6th, Concord Town do Tharsday, 7th, Bethpage, = do Friday, 8th, Ramah, do Satarday, 9th, Mallard Creek, do Sabbath, 10th, Sugar Creek, do do do Charlotte, Candle lighting Monday, 1ith, Paw Creek, at 11 A. M. Toesday, 12ih, Hopewell, do Wednesday, 13th, Bethel, do d do Davidson Collegé, Can- 9 die lighting. Thorsday, 14th, Centre, at 11, A. M. Friday, 15th, Prospect do Saturday, 16th, Statesville. do Sabbath, 17th, Concord, (Iredell) do Monday, ° 18th, Salem, do Tuesday, 19th, Bethany, do Wedoesday, 20th, Tabor, do Thursday, Qist, Mocksville, do Friday, 22d, Unity, do Satarday, 23e, ‘Third Creek do Sabbath, Nov. 24th, Back Creek, ‘11 AM. Monday, do 25th, Thyatira, do Tuesday, do 26th, Franklin, do Do do do Salisbury,Candle lighting. Oct. 25, 1889—5w13 A DIGEST Of all the reported Decisions of the Courts in North Carolina, commencing with the earliest Reporter and ineluding the Decisions of the Supreme Court at their June Term, 1837; prepared by Jas. [RepELL, Esq. Attor. & Couns’r at Law. TURNER & HUGHES, the proprietors, respectfully ask the patronage of the public for this work, which is now in press, and will be published and ready for delivery about the first of November, 1839. In the original proposals, issued more than a year ago, it was Stated that the work would pro- bably pot exceed seven hundred pages. It is now ascertained it will contaif#near a thousand pages, and must therefore necessarily be divided into two royal octavo volumes of about 500 pa- ges exch—printed on good type end fine paper, aod wellbound. Price NINE DOLLARS @ copy. It is recommended not only to professional men, all of whom will donbtless possess them- selves of it, to direct and abridge their labors, but is also urged upon the notice of all Justices, Sheriffs, and other judicial officers, as affording them an exposition, in a few words, of the points which the Supreme Court of North Carolina has decided in relation to their duties. For a similar reason, it is recommended to private gen- tlemen, who may have the inclination or feel an interest to know the determinations of the Su- to three or four of corn, so essential, that we have beard them ass-rt that rather than not have the oats for the mixture, they would exchange corn for that grain bushel for bush- el. For several years past a large proportion of the pork in the northern states, bas been mostly made from apples or potatoes, or from a mixture of these, with meal added for a few of the last weeks of feeding to give the requisite firmness. On apples or potatoes, particularly if steamed, as they al- ways should be, pigs thrive very rapidly, and will in time acquire a very good con- sistence of flesh as well as weight; but they must be fed fora longer period than when meal is used. Barley has also been ex- ensively cultivated for making pork, as a substitute for corn and peas, and grown for the same purpose by many farmers. Some of the heaviest, finest lots of pork we have ever seen, were made from peas simply pre- ared by swelling them in tubs with water, nd feeding them with milk, As a general rule it may be stated that all food for am- mals, certainly for fattening ones, should be ooked. In order to thrive rapidly, and -_ 20 ing pork profitable, the nutritive matter hould be presented in a way that will re- uire little or no expenditure of animal or ital power for its appropriation.—The fol- owing statement will exhibit at a glance the dvantages of so preparing food. “ Mr. Walker of Ferrygate, on the 4th of March pnt up two lots contatning five pigs each of he same bood, and two and a half months ld. They were separately fed, the one on an allowance of two anda half lbs of brc- ken barley daily to each lot; the barley for he steamed lot being prepared along with the - potatoes. The live weight of the two lots were—T hat on raw food, 108 That on steamed food 106 and the following table exhibits their sever- al improvement : March 19. difference in Pigs on steamed fuod, 114 ved favor of steam- < Taw e111 ed foud 3 Ibs. March 30 * onsteamed food, 187 bef do. 134 a Taw << 1283 May 1, weighton steamed food 205 ; do $0 “ Taw S15 June I, weighton steamed food 279 do 56 a raw £323 Thus in three months the pigs on steam- ed food had increased 173 !ds —being 67 Ibs. more than double their original weight : while those on raw food only gained “115 pounds.” In another instance, two lots were fed on steamed, and on raw Potatoes, and inten weeks the lot fed on steamed food gained 38 stone 6 lbs and the lot on raw potatoes, 17 stone 11 lbs. making a dif- ference in favor of the steamed food of 360 pounds, Our experience is also decidedly in favor it should not be forgotten, that in order to preme Court, which constitute, so far as they decide, the law of the land, as imperative as any act of Assembly, and as binding in their opera- tion upon every member of the community. gC: Gentlemen will confer a great, a partic- ular favor upon the author and publishers, by aiding in procuring subscribers, and returning the list by mail to Turner & Hughes, by the Ist of November or December next. Raleigh, August 23th, 1839. ENTERTAINMENT. HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac- torily engaged for more than three years hk attending toa BOARDING HOUSE, Feels encouraged to say to the public, that her House and Stables are well furnished for the reception and accommodation of those who may be pleased to call. E. SMITH. GC All the Stages arrive at and depart from my House, where seats are secored, and no exertions spared to give general satisfaction to Passengers. $C} My residence is on the corner of Gilles- Be street, the lot formerly occupied by Mrs. arge, convenient to the Market and near the State Bank. Fayetteville Aug. 14, 1889—3m4 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF HE Subscriber informs the public, that she T has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded. S. D. PENDLETON. $c A few Bonnets, Caps, Taorbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. *,* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and F luting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. TO TAILORS. | Mes Sabseriber wishes to employ—imme- diately —T'wo of Three Journeymen Tai- lors of good moral character and industrious habits, to whom good wages and constant em- ployment will be given. HORACE H. BEARD. Salisbury, Oct. 18, 1839—tf12 SIR ARCHIE FOR SALE, HIS younggbeautiful,- and thorough bred, horse, a# Sir. Ar ue” is now offered for sale. He is ands high, stout, is four years and "| make profitable pork for cooking, it is indis- Rasen rae exellent ae ped >| pensable that pigs fed on apples or potatoes | grandson of the celobeals Race, Sif Archie.” should have meal mixed with their’food ;| Fhose wishing to parchase-th fiat yoting horse, the quantity to be increased as the fee hg | 27E particularly iovited to call sa@ ase kim. Ap. . | #pproaches its close.— With this precaution | PIY © Eli Harris, Esq, a Hill, Mont! the general introduction of the plan of fat- gomery Co. N. C,, where 1h the herse and tening swine on steamed apples,or apples sisepedigree will be found.— Apply soon and potatoes, or enher alone, is one.of the Seprr2718—749 a es oy» : & re _*= 9 Se ey % adding materially to the profits Of the taltr- |. vs. Wo. H. Hackett. JOHN C. AS another, ply of Gold and Sil Waters Pale Eoglisn and french English and Freneb do.; Gold Fob-Ohains and Keys, Fine breast Pios and Finger Rings, Silver Batter Knives, Patent and plain Peocils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. -- +. = ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles usually kept by Jewellere. All of which will be sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfally and punctually. Salisbury, May 8, 1839 —1{40 Dr. LEANDER KELLIAN ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. Weat’s new brick building, nea:ly opposite J. and W. Murphy's store. August $0, 1839—-tf5 Dr, G, B, Douglas, AyAviNs located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfully tenders his professional services to ite citizens, and thoee of the surrounding coun- try. His office is the one recently occupied by Dr. Bouchelle, where he can be found at all times, except when absent on professional da- ties. (Salisbury, Jane 7, 1889—1f45 Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail 30 pieces Cotton Bagging, 42 to 44 inches 80 coils Bale Rope, 80 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Coffee, 18 Hhds. Sager, 1009 lbs Loaf do. 500 Ibe Spring Steel, 53 pair Biiptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Steel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 Ibe sole Leather, 100 Kegs White Lead, by By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1839—tf8 State of .Vorth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. July Sessions, 1839. Glenn & Martin, Original Attachment lev- ied on defendant’s Lands. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Wm. H. Hackett, is not an inhabitant I of this State: Ordered by the Court, that poblication be made for six weeks in the Caroli na Watchman, that the seid Wm. H. Hackett, appear at our next Court, to be held at the Court House in Wilkesborough, on the Ist monday af* ter the 4th monday of Octuber next, and answer ; + or judgment will be entered against him, for the amount of plaintiffs debt. Given under my hand at office, the 8th day of September, 1839. WM. MASTIN, cc c. September 27. 1839—Printer’s fee $5 LAFAYETTE HOTEL, FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA. aM ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the Ist of August, under the man-— agement and direction of the Sabscriber. The House has been thoroughly repaired, and will, in a few days, be well furnished ; and every ef- fort will be made to render it worthy of patron- age. EDWARD YARBROUGH. July 30, 1839. 2:3m State of Porth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1839. Cassandra Ellis, 7} vs. William Mayse and }Petition for distribution. wife Nancy, William | Belt & his wife Cloa. J C appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that William Mayse and his wife Nancy, William Belt and his wife Cloa, are not inhabi- tants of this State. {t 1s therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks successively in the Carolina Watchman, that the said William Mayse and his wife Nancy, William Belt and his wife Cloa, appear at the next Courtof Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Iredell, at the Court-House in Statesville, on the 3d monday in November next, then and there answer, plead to or demur to said Peti- tion, otherwise, the same will be taken pro con- fesso as to them. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Court at office, the $d monday in August 1839, and in the 64th year of our Independence. J.F. ALEXANDER, c.1.¢.c. Oct. 4, 1839—6w10—Prioter’s fee $5 TTI IIHS Cheap Sign Painting. ER HH H E o C. H. DEJERNATT, AVING located bimself in the town of Salisbury, would respectfully inform the public that he is prepared to exeeute all orders io the above bise, which shall-be done in a sat: isfactory mafiter—if .not—no charge. Also, GLASS CUTTING. He may be found in | the house formerly ocegpied-by Mr. Eliott as.a Dry Goods Store, immediaiely oppusite she Watchman Office. Salisbary, Oct. 11, 1839.—6wI1 21 cepa ‘ Fruit Trees, &c. ‘The Subscriber informs the public, that he has @ieale, at-hie Narseries in Davidson County, Lirees of the ‘Moras~ Malticaulis, these petior to:cattings without roots to propa- im. His prices shall be the market price ifticle in the North and elsewhere.— He == ee, ae a om gat of also ha! gerstock of Fruit, Trees, consisting of Apples, peears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, &c. being tions of the best American and Ecropean framepett of ‘which @re grafted or in- oculated, and 4 » gr condition. I will havet elivered i good condition, at any reasonal joce from Lexington, say 75 or 100.miles, (7 §.of orders will justi- fy it,) for whieh I will Wage the usual price of badling. It will_be well #@@those who wish to obtain trees, to get the Ca eof the Nurse- rie’, which contains prices, an esent grat- is to.all applicants, the postege U@img psid. Communications willbe’ promptly att@gded to. Direct to Lexiagton, Ns C. G. ces » CHARLES MOCK’ Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, 1839. MORUS MULTFICAULIS HE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af- Ji ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genus ine Morus Malticaolus Trees, fram roots and cuttings, pow growing in aad near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. ‘These Trees are large and superior, many of them now measu from @ix tonine feet, well branched, many of which will count from one to three hundred buds eech. I will sel] any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the foot, or by the bud, but would prefer selling by the bad. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6, 1839—1f6 Morus Multicautlis. & CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. C. aboat the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, but from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by hie native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York,-and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do goat an early day. yenaite of E. L. Wisstow, Fayetteville, . C. Feb 16, 1839—1{29° Emporium of Arts & Sciences. A tMost daily arrivals of Books and Sta- tionary at the Great Hall of Science.— Among the variety are the following new and valuable works : Sketches of the Greek and Roman Poets, from Homer to Tryphydorns ~ History of the Harvard University Speeches-of the Hon. Daniel Webster Ditto John Sargent Percival'’s Wonders of the World History of the American War by Charles Botta Gymnaaties for Youth Mirror of Time ah of London by the author of Beach and ar Voyage round the World by Reynolds Beauties of Ireland Whigs and Democrats or love of no Polities All new publications regularly received as soon as published. : A large oullection of School Books always on and, At the North Curolina Book Sture, and tor sale at reduced prices, by TURNER §& HUGHES. Raleigh, August, 1839. - %30 59 REW ARD. Rees from the Subscriber living in Hamburg, S. C. on the 27th of August last, a negro man by the name of SIMEON, he is about twenty-five or thirty years of age, he is a bright mulatto. about five feet eight or ten inches high, he stoops a little when walk- ing, steps quick, has a downcast look, he is a lit- tle olink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very plaasi- ble fellow. [ bought -said negro from Mr. An- drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carolina, some time in November last, from which place, he brought Simeon. It is probable he will try to go back to Salisbury, as he says his mother lives there. When he left, he had on a green broad- cloth frock coat, a ehecked shirt, satinet panta— luons and vest, a new straw hat,anda pair of yankee made boots. Whenever he stops, he pro- bably willattempt to get employment in some public house as a waiter, or in some stable as ost- ler, as he has been aceustomed to such work since he belonged tome. I will pay for his ap prehension and delivery tome in Hamburg. S° C., the above reward, or TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS if lodged in any Jail in this State (South Carolina,) or North Carolina. THOMAS G. PARKINSON. Hamburg, S. C. Sept. 20th, 1839—Sm8 State of Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, 1839. 5 ¥ appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court, that the defendant, Themas Edmonston, is not an inhabitant of this State :*Ordered by the Court, that pubiication%he made three months in the Carulina Watchman, that the said Thomas Edmonston a ¥ at-our next Superior Coort of Law, to be field for the county’ of Cabarrus, at the Cou buse-in Concord, on the sedond Mon- day in February next, and answer to said peti- tion, or if will be heard exparte and @fudgment awarded accordingly. Nee ie Witness. A. J. Shankle, Clerk.of our said Superior Court, at Concord, the second Mon- day in Avgast;1839, and the 64th of American, de Milly Edmonston, v8 Thomas Edmonston, Petition for Darorce and Alimuny. THE SUBSCRIBER 44 Vine MOVED HIS SHOP 7 + BUILDING FORMER LY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE Continues to keep on hand a BO0d ape Vt atches and Chains, Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Bozes and Silver T};,, Rodgers*Pocket and Pen K nix Aod all other articles in his line. 3 CLOCKS & WATCH, | Repaired in the best manner, and wa, os ‘twelve months. Old Gold and §; efor articles for debts due. = Salisbury, June 7h a - ar a = Iver, , purchased, or), 7 a DAVID Lp s 839—~i145 m REW ARB ABSCONDED abou: the | October, from the subscriber uh time residing in Stokes Cog. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, a about 27 or 28 years of age, and of 2 yer, 9 ae complexion. He is a Shoemaker ty thal avery bushy head of hair, a thin; ee built and weighs from 135 to 140 ,” ebasa very large scar on ona, of \, near the ankle, believed tobe on the righ also a scar on each arm just below the ei, casioned by a burn. His heels have bees which injury has left sears epon them. ; mag has a wife (a free women) tear 2 Nariics. and it is probable that he x in tBat direction, although many persons that he was decoyed off by 8 white map Joshua Young, who left the neighborhox the game time for Indiana. [| will give, ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who 5) liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal ip bell County Va. or who will confine bin») so that } get himin my ssion. : RICHARD OVERSTRER Brook Neal, Campbell cty, va ify December 21, 1838 EDICINES, DYE.STUFFS, Pais Oils, Sauffe, ‘Tobacco, Spanish Cy Candles, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, bi es, lostraments, Paste Boards, Fine Leet Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing ? ard Paints, Madeira; Teneriff, Malags, Sherry, Champaigo, Maseat and Clare: W French, Peach and Apple Birney, Gia. M gehale and old Whiskey, Jamaica and Ni um, Loaf Sugar, Varnishes, Sand Pel Glass Ware apd Bottles, Lemon and bo # Syrup, Lime Juice, Tamarinds, Jugs, Cag Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, Tron and ( Mortars and Pestles, Candle Wick, Bis Lee’s, Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson's, Hug Scott's, Conk’s, Shop, Beck with’s, Peters, fis, Evans’, Brandwith's, and Phelps’ Houck’s ard Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and derson’s Cough Drops, Sooff Boxes, Sa Pepper Saace, Rowand’s Tonic Mixture, b gamon Boards, Matches, Balm of Cclumbs bald heads, Elixir of Opium, Swaim's \e fuge, and a thousand other articles, just reo and for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sig", Cc B& C. Ke. WHEELS Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1839—114 NEW ESTABLISHES: In Mocksville, N.C 4 THOMAS FOSTER § NFORMS the public that he hes @y fram his former stand, to his new 004% on the peblic square, im the own of Ne ville, where he will continue to keep? House of Entertainnen) =< @hed to which are SIX COMFORT ASLE His House is roomy and commodivus, 9% "FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all c*@ ient to the Court Howse. ‘Fhe subsciiceip"e es himself to the most diligent exertions, «f satisfaction to such as may cali on bid. ‘7am TABLE, BAR & STABLES are pros®'o me the best manner thatthe country will 4 and his servants are faithful and prow?! Jan 26, 1639—t/26 "hed <a — tan JUST RECEIVED “4 A quantity of superior Chewing Tobs do do Smoking 7' F. RROUECHE ~ may 17 &39—1f42 * ‘i —— TERMS OF WATCHMAS. | The Warcumaw may heresfer be bas two Dollars and Fifty Cents pe’ Ye?! : A Clase‘of rour new subscribers who pay in advance the whole se® at one pom shall have the paper for 0n€ yearat iiss _ Langs €ach, and as Jong 2s ! stibe class 4 continue thus to pay 19 advance the un Eight Dollars the same terme shal] = otherwise ihey will be cherged as othe! not payeduring the! bers. a rr in all eases Subscribers wi char ee will pe charg 1 be reeeived for ‘ess! ce. No sebscription will be : r but by payment in advan meee will bs diseont:nued but 3! Ld tron of the Editors, anless. al} arresr5@ ne paid up, pc? paid ; otherwise | ded to. ae. oi teoded eRMS. OF ADVERTISING: 235 One Dollar per square: for the first!" x and ‘I'wenty-five Cents a. per sqaare for 4 sertion afterwards. oo t Ardedacl*® & All letters to the Editors mos! he 7 hey will certainly eu! a s a -_ Court Notiees will be barged 2 higher than the above rates. ee -per ct. fj p the regalar prices #! € hose thaP@dvertise by the year- a ogee No adtertisement will be. soser! A Independence. tw ; a = Ls nm © ie A. SHANKELE, cs c. fe CK, po. © OW spirits is a eertain stale of the mind, A aceom panied by indigestion, wherein the rsaresi evils afe apprehended upon "he slight apnda, and the worst consequences imagined. : | ) ay : a ft . ! , 2 : : erent medical 07 OT ia} { Se | (APR je at. | Sin ieiniawne - c a: pea i gra rao A i ws eee 7% Bk Ms oS xk ae EDUCATION OF ’ FARMERS—N °. 7. te syuated un the right of left sic So ARE im ae i po ec the name hy puchundst sis. PEN a . = 7 = ieigke . , ans NDLETON & BRUNER ee: oe. ee se: Teccaneaanel AN | a shea Weekly “NU 16—VOLUME VIil, cxea—¥ the sevepty syueTrows } The common eapporea sy ippicuis Ste flatulen- EDI 8 AKD af PRI ex, wels, acd eructalions, "¥ 2 ETORS. Rc WHOLE NO, $80. : . Toon y in the stomach vf bo } dic pains, giddiness, dimness iain ahi and often an uller inability “ae ie : 72 ae a ee = pe diate — _ ebaracter : whh. " Reig the attention upon any subject of im- ig SALISBURY NO y EMBER 15 aE $39 Repadhie : - ! i siance, or eugseins 2) aie thing that de- or Sis + ee Prt ee | 9 e | . best other anicie of commerce, will Bod nds vigor OF — mo _ — a ea market, men of tift intellectual and mind ecumes irritable, thoaghttul, despond.- ow : 8 — |alisinments cannot be retained ip holly, and dejected, accompanied with i —tbere, that will do-—bow beautifull that} down. among the lost weeks of your -life. Sidon, weari can — twenty-five dollars a month, while « y g y » Wearing an aspeet of Italien ele- > other a at , int Re —thet wi =} i j : Siuns ‘Mer foat times the salary; with one ai derangement af the nervous system —s *C.g music sounds—that will do—jost right— | You heve been learning by experience | gance; Jartsalem, Betbleh ithe | hes y, with one ze veal feeltags anc peculiar train of ideas YF -— aly _ | they are promenading, by the sound—in- what 1 learned by precept. My mother, Saher spots of Sea eat bility. Sager elige ro \ it y Iino 4 ae _ = - : - ; Pe aunt the imagination and ayes vue ; a x — . deed Mary yoa will look prettier than |, af-| has often remarked to me, that the world : . > , f jadgment exhib.t an infinite diversity. “The ; Fs | ver gll—that blue belt contrasts very pretty | will regard us very’much as we regard the +. - trod by those sacred feet _] Satie Gre getebliphed, of: HUN sung ' : to this afilie- : : ; : g 1 ind how great the ember or the nd dest of men ase as uper 0 b ; 5 . > . hat eighteen hundred years were nailed grea or vse the weakest with voor neat white moslin—won'l you world. It will assigu us to those circlesin} For our redemption to the ee Datled, | of teachers, they can never be’ tetéined in com- pa asthe weakest: poETICAL. {have one bunch of these flowers ?—let me] which we fit ourselves to move. If we af- . pion er cross. mon schouls, until they are paid ced tol be A sedentary life of ary kind, especially 9- fix them in your hair—how beautifully | feet the society of the gay—if we assume a Often as this route has been followed by profession of stonds “as bigh io ludy protracted to a laze hour in the night,| From 7 uisville Literary News Lelter. white they are—why you look like a shep- | dress and manner to attract their admiratio travilers, and numerous as have been the estimation, 9s that of lew, medicine, of | re study P ‘rom the Lo y Se mel Poe Fe-enest alee te wom * d rarely relieved by social intercourse, OF &X~- herdess—| am sure, Mery, you won't need | It Is natural to expect that we sball make | Pictures of these places, they have never | tite every other, i recullected on ke al ise, a dissulute habit, ies excess ie ehin JHE WITHERED FLOWERS. to fee] awkward”—and thus ske kept talk- them our companions ; and as the vaia%ido!- ven been neon with grandeur | cation pity nale = Spree of ea 4 driaking, (he immoderate use © ; “ : ing, partly to encoutage her cousin and part-| ators of dress aud fashio ther abo adequate to their sublimity. Eve , : ee ie si h id h!— ae P Dn gather about ys, : y. Every one | jects of education , plent pungstives: tae ee ee of rome ta ; ra atta fiwers-— ly ro suppress the risings of self-Jisappro- the truly refined will leave us to out con- must heve felt how insufficient have been | wives. Cesena Soren, w pal dischitet cae ae acmvion 5 rAlaygtion of As the hopes that we cherish bation which she could apt altogether avoid | genial associates. How many mistaken the pictorial notions given of them; and | best fitted to promote the jing interests, ‘ 7 lone or more important organs withio In youth’s sunny bowers — feeling for having accepted her cousin’s of- | pcople, my mother is accustomed to observe, and ao higher pratse can be awarded to Da- | bet! fitted for the interest of our Republic. In ee ice, ig a frequent cause. ] knew they'd be faded !— fer. 4 ¥ by adopting an ostentatious style of living, vid Roberts than this, that he satisfies the- paced of that 7 can doubt, bot a prac- p TREATMENT. ‘Though with fond gentle care Prepared to descend, the two cousins, and by educating their sons and daughters demands of the rmagination. Words ean Ptr ot farmer my be bdetier The principal objects of treatment are, fe re Their bright leaves were shaded, who were yet in their teens by a couple of) with a view to fashionable accomplishments | C°DY°Y D° d@tinct idea of the us de- to educate farpere, than the were. . hod D till ther : P Pp nis i . rgeo however highly accomplished. «This a ve indigestion, tv strengthen the y, pat ecay was Stl e. years, proceeded with fluttering hearts, along | father than a trueglevation of character, at- tails, the massive parts, and the elegant en | entirely corroborated by facts, a8 oe 2% enliven the es which oy Se So all-that is brightest . with tbe brother of Isabel, to mix with the | tract to the acquaintance of their famphes semble of the Egyptian temples: the gran- | whom I have known to pursue sence se a exercise, early Sees A comive) Ever first fades away. assemblage below. Each was ettired ac- | those who are fat from being of the- best deur aad harmony of their proportions are | wiater profession, for a cverse of years, have ; And the joys that leap lightest cording to her own taste, notwithstanding class of society, in respect either to eulti- commensurate with their stupendous alti- | Dede far betier teapheys, thao are ever found, a The earliest decay. the misfortune that had happened. “The vation of mind or true refinement of man- tude and vast extent; so that the whole, students of 2 cullege, Olam. medical, law, ads vinily stedents, who ng asa kind of &* \ subject ‘ >. ——— 1 — ee courage. Also Janguidness— . = a : z TT OT TY Sp easant c@versalion. ping carefully regulated by the Sere sn nt. We know nothin ler , jurated 10130 this end, than Dr. William | | ‘The heart that was nearest simplicity of Mary’s drees suited the sim- } ners. Light-mioded triflere become the when taken in by the eye at a distant view, | 001, ew profession, Wwigld them | vans’ Apenent Pills ng a irae a Oe Te ae plicity of her sweet expressive face. Isa- | companions of their sons, and fops flatter has an air of classic beauty, glowing with ehh oflees rae epbien 1 Magy aA > their operation. The bowels being once Soe Oe eID carest bel was dressed for effect: she sparkled and | their daughters. And in. proportion as. this colour. Let the reader fancy the effect of | speciabiliiy. While our Se igher 16-3 pansed, his inestimable Caen Eile (ehcr ehntcaa“e glowed with ornaments ; while Mary wore sortof people become familiar at your house, a hall supported by rows of colomns pearly | from the students mentioned, it 16 neeeustae a ; ible Mimelqs and Nnheut dispute. have Aod the purest, the noblest. a simple chain upon her neck, and the white | your most valuable acquaintances will grad. Mi sia ae : York Colyen, oe of larg-| they must suffes all the embptresements, jeunes oved a greal blessing 10 the nameroug pblis. Mister tients a sprig of flowers in her hai ‘The beautiful | vally fall off | You may ineute them eutt sae isantiness=enkoe asa ofthe | aoe esnoed Navona Piao lak toerise fromia- | Some physicians have recommended a free The x ne sai form of Isabel showed with peculiar grace | 80 sincere.y and make them ever 80 WN oeeee ered DOU Es SO Near eee that pA neh gana a ene tae oe mere- .~ 5) e of mercary, bot it should not be resorted 10 5 , Be Oe ee through the light transparency that envel-| come, yet they will hardly persuade them- 7 ores e artisi’s paleite—and he | 7» olpion-,and isking in many eases it will greatly aggravale the , ea paeanan pill oped it; ber cousin’s was not less beautiful, selves that their unostentatious manners are |". >, have an idea of the scale and splendor | "Mer ese farmer either exputience open. | SF 22 ee D In théir beauty are fleetest zoned with delicate blue. The one @as | congenial to place where a different sort of of these temples. Fragmenis of the arch- Blreehtee Arges. lanyabah rape nd ’ Interesting and Astonishing Facts. In their fate the most sare. fascinating, the other was lovely. people are so free to come.” itraves are scattered about as big a6 & whole | and these two hitherto insurmountable otsiacles, PASH WA. TAREE YEARS’ STAND- Tbe world was freshto both. ‘They were} “ Your mother,’ replied Isabel, “is a row of houses in one of our pigmy streets; | the want of sataried and experience, will, in a G—Ms Robert Monroe, Schuy!kill, affiieted Yet still though thy flowers yet inexperienced im the {Musiveness of its| happy exemplifieation of her dhsirine.— and the effeét of the fallen columns may be | measure, at least, be removed. The farmer — ‘th the above distressing malady. Symptoms: | Are withered and gone, Visions, Life to young «minds is like the| Wats the mesne’of eagntticence y re compared to a row of millstones resting could not afford to teach in his own district at Great langour, flatulency, distarbed rest, ner- They will live like sume hours landscape to the traveller Between the| ber is simple and plain ; aay an always against each other, supported by a huge thirty dollare a month, for four menthsin 8 year. »y3 headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness Io memory alune. a crag for the capital. How they eve . | better than-one, who depended ‘estis 3 4d siricture across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- In that hallow’d shrine only spot on which he stands and the far off out-| struck with the goodness and good sense of hee ahder: a power less ae a teaching for the. soppert.of & tamligg Bela Tor Dus irritability and restlessness, could not lie Sleep things we would cherish, line which limits his visio, there are a thou-] the conversation in her pariour. Every quake could overthrow such ponderove fitty dollars. As with the eid of aJabpfer w hum a horizvatal position without the sensation of *Pure priceless, loved, lonely, sand bright objects rejoicing mn the sun, but | body is charmed with her society, and feels’ : : fie might hire for ten dollars a onth, or pethaps pending suffocation, palpitation of the beart, ‘Shey,never can perish. when he bas passed beyond them all, andthe|a consciousness of elevation in the ctrele Bee ent eaanae a - they form- by the agsistance of hie sone. withoal hired fabor, stressing cough, costiveness, pain of the siom- ‘hen ['ll mourn ye no more day has gone down, he looks back on that| of her friends. | have alwavs respected her on iaiaciedowak ations of 4 S earth. ne might attend to al} (he winter besiness.of bis «5 h, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of : landseape in its mantle of mist and those | good sense and revered her worth, while I), own to insect size beneath | farm, io addition to hie services ie ‘q he nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up Ye pale leaves that are shed, their towering height; and their lateral di- Ii is evident tbat & young farm * a, ¥ ery thought of ‘recovery, and dire despair sat Thougn your brightness is o'er thousand bdrignt objects are turned into! though : ; : oe. . : ght her plan of education not quite so happy- | mensions are proportionably greater than teen or eighteen Py commence — » the countenance of every person interested ia Your perfume is not fled ; ao OOr cra pa eer _ | Bat [ shall jearn to mske her model my own.— | their Sane P y 6 shaping his course for the ssipese of teaohing ss existence ot happiness, tll by accident he And like thine aroma And thus lay the world before our young | {; is getting late, Mary, and J will bid you good. It will not be wondered that these skeich- | t.,P iow, though.ft might be bet for the w o The spirit of flowers— heroines. Yet they saw it in differenuligh x es ; : it id : moti ia tie Pp reroines y iLlights, . : ex, would set ander very different Anotives, pice” 0 NS MEDICINE, in eee Remembrance will hove: according to their different tastes, atarihe night; and when we next visit the Springs you or rites give such new and grand ideas} and consequenily. making greater and bigher . laint, which induced him tv purchase @ pack- a O'er the grave cf past hours. different manner in which they bad been ed- shall wear your fine things yourself of the remains of Egyptian greatness. when }-efforts, than « kiad of daterlope, who bad e-, » #4 be of the Pills, which resulted in completely seated Misael beheld it i the brightaess « And have your fine beaus too, at my elbow, | V& bear 2 mee that Roberts is the first | caped from anotter: profession, just long eng pmoving every symptom of his disease. He of a Mav morning; the more chastened im- I suppose,” replied Mary ; ** [ thank you indeed, painter who has depicted them. The arch. | te secure afew dollars to belp him oo to his a ishes to sav hia motive for this declaration is, THE TWO COUSINS. agination of her cousin was accustomed to eousio.” itectural drughtemen who accompanied respectable calliog. The former would be pun o al those afflicted with the same or any symp-| , . a . . . contemplate in the par atrich lust Cth POSTSCRIPT. Denon have given mintature delineations the alert: to learn the modes of teaching, 10 a8- 4 pms similar to thuse from which he is happily ‘As lamps burn silent with unconscious light, ene ut rich lustre of the . . . of them, and amateors have sketched them ; cerfaio what were the best books, and to become stored, may likewise receive the inestimable | Sv modest ease In beanty shines more bright; {| setting sun of autumo. - There ig,a sequel to this story, which the} hut no artist possessed of skill anc wer truly intelligent and skilful in bis adopted pro- Unaiming charms with edge resisiless fall, A week went by, and Pleasure had flown | lapse of several years enables me to add. But it ed I ne : fession * while the latter would meet, they al- ) Bt 2 . . ” ci y : Ae A CASE UF TIC DOLOREUX. And she who means no mischief does it all. her round,—her round cf gay assemblages | hardly need be told, especially since the moral is Be etnaRn idea of their enormous | ways do meet, ény proposals for schoyh im prove- Mrs J. FatJobnson, wife of Capt. Joseph | «So here we are,” said Mary—to her | and serenades and dances, when Isabel said | furnished in the above conversation. Our hero-| task. herto nec ea | SUR a eee eee ee ee Ly tole : : ; : Spectator. ( i ce af Lyne, Mass. was severely atflicted | coysin, as theg entered their chomber, * al) 0 her cousin, as they vetired to the rest Of | ings returned to their homes, and Isabel, pw icone a ea cent qe ernest eee fr ten years with ‘Lie Dolereux, violent pain : 9 ti the end of our fashionable tour ;—did you their chawber, doubt, was soon forgotten of all her fickle ad i ar he ; . ;. year, or to a license for preaching or praciisi her hea j, and vomiting, with a burning heatl tice the long piazza, Isabel ond ie tall ‘fam sick of this-place, {am sure, Mary.”| 8 3 A STANGE ADVENTURE. Lies fF g ot praciising the storpach, and unadle to leave her room. oe ; 4 ‘é Qink t oe Why 9g : mirers; and would have been glad to have as as ee . . pillars clothed to the top with woodbine ? Sick ! cousin. hy you are thereign- |. forgotten them. Nevertheless they had Tennessce may boast of a.conqueror of the To my mind it is evident, that.a practical far- Bie could find no relief from the advice of sev— : : , ] ral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, «: | seatcely noticed the piazza,” said Is- | 'ng belle of the day. Indeed, Isabel, you beasts of the forest—her eeteniric, her la. | Mets hob s aleo the science and the expert mented Crockett ; and New York may boast ence for teaching, may be better qualified for ed- - ntil after ste had commenced Bee Evans’ | abel—* buy eee they looked quite bril-} are ne as ea oes and the cating farmers; than any person who maker nedicina of LOU Chatham street, an from that} fj rawingz-room, as we passe env alf the fine ladies here. . p an ex: - _ ! )e ’ Sms she began tu amend, and feels satisfied if aaa iat we sivat nua cone ea am centre to nothing but folly,” cata The two cousins pescines to the Springs the oO eee Al -feipdi 5 ried oo peers coer his Froless0: 7 — ye continue the medicine & few days longer, in our smartest, OF we shall be overlooked Isabel, “how could brother George intro- ce season—Isabel as pre anc tc Mary. — Rip —saperanouated i “Rip Van Wiokle aan eaith usa Tevidme operations i sab mes - am _ be perfectly cured Ree ereoalling at ve in such an imposing company.” duce to me that frivolous young Dr B. of The happiest of brace oe had reason to be; if} 1s reserved the honor of producing a son would not only make education fore practical, oo ane Anagiteis Siire Pes Graed atiedls ‘And I bope we shall, Isabel,—mvyself, I Albany ; who had no other ciaim upon his excellence of hear: acd mind, still more than the | who wrestles with the monsters of the Ocean | 8 farming more scientific, consequently both <@ ; 2 a mean,” said Mary ; T came but to see, you notice—and none at all ou mine—than his | grace of his manly person and manner, could —aye, and conquers them in a feir fight— professions would be benefitted His illustragions * Y : b: Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis | know.” having been one of George’s ¢lassmates— eX- make Mr. L. a partner according to her fancy. |} [is it a.bul!] on their own ground. and experiments . pecia, Soin ona ae Ss ; i ‘ in ?| pedled ! dissolute conduct :—and what RL chemistry, natural philosophy, geomesry ogg treet betweeb Stanton ane Houston sts., afflie ‘ Why, not to see and be seen consin ¢ | pe@lled 00, for dissolute con From, the Washington (N.C) Whig. Sede (or ce henefit of his poptle pe his St *; J for ten years with the following distressitg | This is a place where one would wish to should Dr. B, do of course, but make me |RORERTS’ SKETCHES OF EGYPT could be applied, during the sueceeding -evut- ymptoms ; Acid haere daily ae appear to advantage.” e the acquaiptance of all the whiskered 1r- AND ‘THE HOLY LAND «Some few days since, Francis Dixon, ®| mer, both by teacher and pupil upon the farm. - _ ee ce y qe neag alas Isabel knew that she was not destitute of | flers of the place. J am peisecuted and : pilot at Ocracoke bar, [who stands five feet] Experience fully proves.that summer schools, ~ : - ueiahi side diatorbed eat ile _— the graces of form and feature, and the de- | vexed with their attentions —alibre all with David Roberts has returned from the | §!* inches in bis stockings, | whilst on a fish-| which ere composed principally of girls and biliny of engaging in ang thing that demanded sire to display them never rose so quick in | the “ civilthings” which they utter forcom- | Fast, afier an absence of twenty months; |!ng excursion in Pamlico sound, discovered oie boys, are Se ee eda charge igt or couragegsometimes a visionary idea of | ber heart as on the present occasion. pliment. Why did you not contrive to re | with invigorated health and a portfolio of }some large specimen of the finny tribe en- | ° la 4 o tarm “ ld eee he : a = oe n sggran wiggle disease, a whimsteal aver-| She had unlocked her trunk and was ea- lieve me this'evening Mary, from that irk | .ketches that will furnish ample materials tangled in one of his nets —His compan- see a divitiet fe Se et tacre aotiee ion to parti persons and places, groundless | gerly turning over the contents, epparently |some Mr. Q. who stood up before me. OF | for pictures to enrich the exhibitions for | ions, four in number, on closer IESPeCtiONns | ihe winter hie sister, oF as the ase might ves ; pptehensions of personal daoget.and poverPatin search of something missing ;—*' Why, paraded at my side, be where { would, and | years to come: meanwhile, the sketches | discovered that the intruder was a well} hig danghter,might have this same school d= 7= aoe and eidialai name ett . they must be in yours Mary, pray unlock | W328 so assiduously” polite that there was no! themselves will be the talk of the world of | grown sbark, andin dismay fled to their bost | ring the sucmiper, wien he would still haw ” " ri Soraiake could OO arealiae ae n and see—my while satin and lace-Gress— | detaching myself from him : art, and the grand attraction of the conver- and plied manfully the cars to its sides, with | kind of double interest in its success. 4 ‘ P they can’t have been left behind !” “T did think of sending George to beg | sation for the next season. By the kind- | @ view of intimidating the scaly bully from [1 must be evident from these views, that the ainented, desponded, and thqpght she led a ane ‘ . ton here pr ed for supplying school teathers, - most miserable life, never wasone 60 bad, with Mary's trunk was examined ; then the | you to join our pleasant grodp in the corner. | ness of Mr Roberts, we have been fayour— | spproaching nearer—hallooing the while to rold poe ree eae ar cvaues acer det reqaent mental hallucinations, ¢ |contents of the other were again hauled | but you seemed quite happy ip the society | ed with a sight of them=—and avery bigh| Dixon (who was wading breast deep on the | ow purened, viz : it would be economical; it Mr Kenny hag the advice of several eminent | over, with increasing looks of concern. But| of Mr.Q. I saw you smiling very gta gratification It Ww48, astonished at the won- | shoal.) to seek shelter with them: but judge} oou1g make seaehing a profession, and it woold Dhysicians, and nad recourse to AUMErFOUS medi-| the missing things could not be found. | ciously in reply to his attentions.” drovs scenes themselves was divided. with | their surprise when they saw that, instead of give schools the advanisge ¥f praciice with the- ines, bul could not obtaio even temporary allevi® | They had been done up, and with some oth-| * Smiles are not always happiness—nor admiration of the artists skill, Never till following their example, the daring pilot was | ory. {1 must also confer pon children f > fog ceca leans state, till her husband per-} .- ornamental articles, were overlooked in | complacency either: | am sure mine.were | now has the magnitude of the stupendous making bis way towards the scene, rolling | ventages which would be lost, if teaching Was posed her to make tralof may mode of treaimeny cking. not, for I was tired out of measure.” & ° | remains of Egyptian art been made evident, | up his sleeves, and swearing ‘‘ the d——d | exclusively a profession, ¥'2 the advantage of She is now quite relieved, and finds herself ; a as gf : ees _ | experimental knowledge with theory and to all 547 ot un}; eapable of attending to her domestic af: The poor girl was actually pale with dis-} “+ He seemed a man of fashion.’ to the senses : the scale of all pictorial de- cretur should not tear up bis net that fash seh eeataed ote sence la tedect ITs, bul ayows that she enjoys as good health at appointment She experienced a cismay “ How Llonged to be quit of him! Why | lineations hitherto has fallen far short of| ion.” Up to his word, witb clinched Gsts, tion, the advantage of ladies for their teachers. present as she did at any period of her existence. of the heart at this sudden dissipation of | he stood up before me all breathing of per- | the idea conveyed by measurements and | he pounced upon his adversary. His Shark-| 1) wonnection with the sysiem here presented, = J. Kenny, husband of the aforesaid Anne| her dreams of display, as overwhelming for | fumes, and entertained me a full hour with | deseriptionss ‘The plates ‘in Denon are | ship, though conscious of bis powers, seeM- | « cincuir scHOOLS,” tw de held weekly o1 semi- ce nen the moment as if some real calamity had | nothing but E. lipse, and the great horse- | toy-like in comparison. Indeed, the sight | ed unwilling torisk an engagement on the monthly, and atiended by teachers and jecturers, ee ure me, this 14th day of December, happened, to darken her prospects for life.| raee, and his water-dog and span e, and all} of the realities themselves could hardly shoal, and made for deeper water, which in| who were familiar with the evienore, ame ony , « Was there ever any thing.” she exclaim- | suck gallant nonsense—besides the pretty | more impress the mind than do these | spite of his rider he reeched, and commenc- plied with apparatus and specimens ur iliastre Peter Pixcuney, Com. of Deeds : . : ! sey, Com. , ; | See | ' sd rolling over, | ting them, would de highly important, eepenn J ed, “so vexatious! why, I can't stay here,| complimenis which be contrived to mix| sketches, They are most beantifully drawn | ed his fight by plonging SCID ON: in aiding young gentlemen and lad) \ gE , x Mary. J shan’t be fit to be seen. Do tell a} with it.” in pencil on neutral tinted paper, with the —(this fish turns upon his back when he Mach might be : vee an ai eee ne a to call brother George, and sce ifu}| «The compliments were for you, I sup: | neatness and precision of oviline of an|attecks,) yet his antagonist with his left arm fg themacloes tor enck!2. cerseed in 8 Iunngs—cured onder the treatment of Doctor ig not possible to despatch a messenger af-| pose: the restof his discourse was incense | architectural dreghtsman, and coloured suf- | and legs retained his bold, aware that the | cystem of itineracy, whether connected with re- Vu. EVANS’ 100 Chatham sireet, New- | ter them.” to himself.” : ficiently to give local ey of detail and | loss of it would be certain death. For 8- | jigion or education, but ihe present occasion does fork. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centfe st.| « What! three hundred miles, Isabel, for} ‘* Mere self-adulation ;—and you,”’ con- | indicate the peculiar effect® of the land-| while. the chances were in favor of the | not permit it. I ean only add, that | am res- Newark, N. J., efffictes lor four years with | g few fine things to wear @ week ?—But ne- | tinued Isabel, * was all the while enjoying | seape and climate. The style is pure, sim- sherk : be had the advantage; @ blow with | pectfully, and always yours vere pains in x his joints, which were always | yer mind, you sball wear my white satin and | the conversation of the intelligent Mr L | ple, and elegant; and the effecis are brvad, | the hand spent its force ere it could be felt Racreased onsb@stightest motion, the tongue “hat M iw th is becom au under water; bis neck was too slippery to aes : a ines of Bue | Jace-dress, and my wreath of flowers, and | That Mr L., by the way, Is ecoming quiteg ebaste, an arménious. ‘“ ; ppery - " meres gig! em seer oa. whatever ele Ican furnish to supply your | partial to you, { perceive.” The most remarkeble subjects are Cairo, | allow choaking ; his eyes too well protect: |_ ae eran Suns Ss pameaie pi = ’ . : : : : - ; i t t z custive, the urine high goloured, and often Geficieneies ; they will fit you as well&s your « You must be very discerning, for he} with its narrow streets resembling fissures ed by bony gills to render gougiag of any ince sealed x ate eZ Sani caant fase swearing, unattended by relief. The a- | Own, and are superfluous to me: 1 only | bas given no proofs of it.” in some huge pile/@eomposed of superb | avail: be was in bis own element and had Peed 11. She it was (acoording 1 S:owe) }40% —_—— taught her a lesson which it would be happy if other young ladies would Jearn a8 well as she. Le _—_—_ ® e J. HorBRoox. — - syiaptoms were algo attended with consid- | brought them to gratify aunt Isabel, who| ‘ A-secret to you it natorally may be, | mosques of red-striped stucco with richly- | unobstructed road to the ocean. Dixon | vt originally showed the women bow gracefol pues of breathing, with a sense of | would have us to be dressed alike.” but it i¢ evident to me.” carved minarets and domes, blending the ould aot live very long in this plight, aod ly and cooveciently they might ride on home- doeescne the chest, likewise a great Want! —« She thinks Tam never so prety aswhen| = * Herdoes not, at least,” rejoined Mary, | Saracenic and Byzantine archijecture ; the | whenever he should be compelled by fatigue | ick sideways. Another old bistorian roumera- ‘nergy in the nervous sysiem. I look like you,? replied Isabel, * but }| “ attach himself to me wherever I go, like Peoples of Dendera and Carnac, showing and weakness to let go, his business would | ting the new fashions of Richard the Second’s t The aboy . a . 2 wI a e symptoms were entirely removed, can’t rob you, Mary—you are always so good | those you complain-of. 2 gorgeous colouring that covers their be settled. All these refivctions 8 rred o0- | reign, observes—“ Likewise oov'e ladies thee ad a perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. : . : ae : h ds and corronets, and robes we BENS. J JARVIS. | 294 generove--you shall wear them your-| ‘' But his eyes follow you though bis feet | walls, columns, ad architraves; the Tem. | !y to render more cool the too Dag ee eee ens on "hide saddles on their buses City of New York, ss, self, and 1,” she continued, making a0 ef- | do not—why you need not colp& cousin— ple of Ebsambul, ‘with. ive colossal statues | of terra firma. At length, 384 dernier re- he the example of the respectable Queen Anne, Benjamin S Jarvis being daly sworn, doth de- fort to be gay, “ will get into a corner ang | I should be prouder of his company than | half buried in sand s-the Pyramids of Ghi- | sort, he felt for bis kovfe ; but what difficul- | Geuahterot tbe King of Bavaria, who first in- pose and.say, that the pe stated in the a- | 8° the Ce te le which yoo @ill attract ; of-a hoadred such accomplished triflers as | zeh; the bust of the Sphyoxp looking like | ty 10 getting a wet band into a wet pocket : trudoced the custom inte this kingdom ; fur be- bove certificate, subscribed by him, are in all 1 % be quite lost to the “for I shall! I nave met with here. He 18 so intelligent | the head of some sut stg n giant thrust} he dic however, and opening it with bi8} pure women ufevery rank rede ge men de.” ee RENE, S. JARVIS. rye to get you Off to advantage. and cheerful, so manly and sincere, that one gaze on the pr ded hl its surface; | teeth, dashiog the salient Y/N Ce) Rate ae ————~—China se epiritovs. liquors eee ne of November, 1836. Mary. however insisted, and indeed de-| cannot help being conscious uf pleasure in awo statues » oF B jon; Be he took big aim, and buried it to the bilti1o; = Orium is aaa Se eee ee aa dan > Notary Public, 96° nas- | clared. that the articles should remain iu her bit society ‘The others may be beaus, but | ly @ashiplacsd, depign faces, like images | the mopster’s throat, raking bin down ‘ ae iss ae the fodians say, * to make ‘Sold by the followi 4, A ; trunk. unless: Isabel wore-them ; and the lat-| he is the true gentleman.” igned perpet aliy*tc admonish mortals | tbe tail The ap now jornes.: pea cone The Chinese authorities have prulibt- GEORGE W. BROWN Agents. ter, yielding to ber cousin’s geverosity, and}. “+ The courts of, folly,” Mary remarked, weir liutlepess-end transitory date; the | af so much weg es Cee aly a ted ite importation into the Empire ander severe JOHNA INGLIS ( deckdenpone 16: her own seviving-smbition, accepted her of- The metimes become the school of wisdoma| desert city ¢ Petra, iis roeky pionacles | by this operation, the shark was easily salties the opium to be cunfiscaied, and tbe J. HAAN DERSON, Camden, S. C, fer—pot half sell. oached—end thus | They. will prave so {0 sou, Isabel, The , and the face of vg ed to the shoal. The companions, #D'1M8— | Ty, purters to be capitally executed. a eas i . BS a ornate o les | ted by the example of the brother fisber- —_—— E JOHN HUGGLNS, Columbia, S, c* took themselves to the toilette. week you have spent here, though you have ' perforated with — zat plaaged a the sound and swam to| Usury.—The New Yorkers are stoatly con not wanted now, tending tor & repeal of the Jaws against usu!) . W. M. MASON, & Co. Raleigh, N. © ~w help. me fix these curls, Mary—, rienced all, bearted happi- igto lings. the wil- : May 10, 1839—4l ty = dont you hiet’ wa look burnt with the sun? : anti x erngss inst ewith “its awful mount; him, bat their sid was typ * af *» “ o # > = daca a cp ster ee ean Frem the Nashville Banner, 4 PORTRAIT—WHOSE IS IT ? Can any of the akoays “ dembcratic ” politi- cians of the present day tell who that mao is, who, io looking vver his political life, is to be found at one Lime, strenvogsly opposing Madison and aiding the Federalisis in carrying the vote of New York against him—wet another, support- ing Madison and denouncing the Federalists! at one time, supporting De Wits Clinton—at auother opposing and traduciog him—at another still approving of all that great men’s great works ! af one time ‘the aries of a = States Baak, and petitioning for 4 branch thereof to be located a1 Alveot ek another oppused to the U. 8. Bank bat in fagor of a National Bank, such as Geol Jackson might furnish an outline of—at another still opposed to any kind of a Na- tional Bank, apon the grounds both of constita~ tionality aod expediency ! at one time over head and yéats in love with the State Baoks as the safest depositories of the public money—at an— vthér denouncing, with Gen). Jackson ihose ve- State Banks as traitors and eke ! atone time most ardenily opposed to the Sub-Treasury Scheme, and paiasleg with the Globe, that it would be “ DISORGANIZING and REVOLUTION- ARY, sobversive of the fundamenial principles of our Goverament and its entire practice from 1789, down to this day,” and that “ the effect of the Scheme would to bring the Public Treasure much neater the acival “‘ custody and control of the President” than it is now, and expose it to be plundered by a hundred hands, where ohe cannet now reach it "—at another resolving to sink or swim with that very Schere, persisting in recommending it even after the Peo- ple have three several times put the seal of their Coogemnation apon it, and proclaiming thal the salvation of this people depends upon its adop- tion! at one time sapporting all the Tariffs—at @nother opposing all! at one time guing beyon« all others in advocatin ystem of Internal Im- provements by thet ral Government, even Voting for the erectton of Toll Gates cpon the Comberiand Road—aé dnother the uncompro- mising enemy of all kinds of Internal Improve— ments by the General Government! at one time hand and glove with the Nullifiers, going a- mongst and courting them—at another, rejoicing at their being borne down, by the strong arm of veotripetal power, vod ya ja the doctrines of the Proclamation! at time pointed at by the aiders and abettors of Abolitionism at the North as having strenuous:y opposed the admission of Missouri, as 3 slave Stale, into the Unien, and as heing far mote the friend of * UssvegsaL Emascrpation” and the “‘ aicuts” of the New Bedford and all other ‘ Vorers or Cot- or” than either White, Webster or Hatrisun —at another pointed out to the people of the South, by the very disinterested guides, as “the Northero man with Southern feelings!” at one time the zealous advocate of strict and rigid in- vestigation, by the People’s Ee eect ete io to the condition of the federal Departments— at another niggardly and resolutely resisting all Such investigation, even when defalcation are taking place in quick succession, and of sach stu- penduus magnitudes asto make the whole land pale with astonishment! at one time zealously advocating @ RETRENCHMENT of the Govern ment expenditures when the sum total is $12,- 000,000 a year—at another resisting al] attempts at RETRENCHMENT, even when the Government expenditures reach the eam of $40,000,000 annually ! af one time calling loudly and fre qo for a REDUCTION of the Government Of. cers and their salaries, when there were THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE CLERKS, &€ 1D the Custom Houses in New York and Philadel: phia, aad the Federal Departments at Wash ington, with an aggregate salary of $346,317 — at another hushed as still as death against any REDUCTION of the Government Officers, or their Salaries, even when there are EIGHT HUNDRED AND Ninety Five Clerks, &c. in the Castom Houses of New York and Philadelphia and the Federal Departments at Washington whose ag- gregate salary is $780,794! ° Such isthe Portrait! We leave the reader to sty whether there be a man auswering its de- ‘Tineations. LS The Danville Reporter says, that a gentleman of that vicinity porchased 4000 buds of the Morus Malticaulis in February last, for which he paid $100; and that, although the peculiari ties of the seagon were such that not more than halt uf them came up, he has lately sold buds to the amount of $1500. And still estimating the buds aid rooig on hand at the prices obtained for the Suds already suld, the clear profits of his Specolation will amount to more than $3500. The Morus Mullicaulis Market.—A Connec- ticut paper states that the following sales of Mo- rus Multicaulis trees bave been made within the last two weeks, viz: 20.000 in East Hartford, at 30 cents atree ; 50,000 in Wethersfield, at * $0 cenis ; $0,000 in Glasteabury, at 40 cents : 2,000 in Berlin, at $7 1 2 cents, and a genile- a in Farmington has paid 45 cenis a tree for a lot. Moreover, 300,000 trees have actually been Buld this season in the Vicinity of Hartford. Of these, 70.000 have been sold to goto Pennsyl- vania, 50,000 to Michigan, 20,000 to New Jer- sey, 50,000 to Massachusetts, and 10 000 t New York, = ‘ , ° LT NEEISAcEC inc PADDY SCOTT. There are two individuals of this name, who enjoy some celebrity in the South One a pale face, with a Scottish physiognomy, above the middle size, and on the wrong, side of 40 whuse piratical duiogs ia the Bays ang Inlets of the Galf of Mexico have made him notorions. It is hut qaite two years since his deeds of atrocity on Fish river, and Moblie bay, furnished more than one article for the newspapers. The,cthear Paddy Scott is an eminent chief of the Creek pation of Indiaos, who daring the dis- turbanees 6f 1835, proved the stedfast friend of the whites, and probably did more to save the frontiers of Georgia than generals Scott and Je— aap. He is although a red skin, well educated, rich, and talented, But to retarn to oar subject It appears he arrived in this cily, four or five days ago, from Mobile, and was arrested last ight, near the Levee, in the first municipality, [WW. Orleans Courier.) » the pirate Paddy saianensinoumeanemensesae ee 4 Fael.—A physician in this city called a few days since to see a young man who was quite sick, anc among other things he left a blisier plas ter which he ordered to be placed on the young man’s chest. He called the next morning to see his patient, and inquiring how the blister had op- erated, was ioformed by the lady of the house | that as the young man had no chest, she had put the blister on his trunk ; and sure enough, there the blister was, stuck apon a large Woodeu tronk | { by the side of the bed. — Pawtucket Gaz. | C Rr Anti Temperance Movement.—Sixty-one a>- | oo were made to the Honorable, the City | oancil, on the first of October, for licenses io re- | tail, endorsed by one hundred and twenty-two! substantial fieeholders P Pretty well for one | day. This looks like mustering the forces for | the battle with the Temperance Memorials at; Of all the staustica the app oiching session of the Legislature. | Charleston Observer. ae ememneenettnn — a Temperance Convention, Sartssuny, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1 A Temperance Conrention-co of Delegtens frou several County -and Aux- iliary Soéieties, in Western North Car- olina, assembled in the Methodist Epis- eopal Church in Salisbury, on Wednesday, Nov, 6th, and was organized by the choice of D. A. Davis of Salisbury, President, and Benjamin Austia, and Charles Wa Harris of Cabarrus, Secretaries. The following Delegates were appointed to attend this Convention: . ROWAN COTNTY. Rowan County epee Society — Col. Samve! Lemly, D. A. Davis, Rev. John D. Scheck, Rev. Thomas S Campbell, Mr John C Palmer, Mr Benjamin F Fraley, Dr. Benjamin Austin, and Mr William Locke * Union Temperance Society —Rev. Sam- vel Rothrock, and Mr William Walton. Third Creek Church Temperance Soci- ety.— Robert Johnson. | Back Creek Temperance Society.—Mr Jobo F. McCorkle, and Rev. A. Y. Lock- ridge. Thyatira Temperance Society.—Rev J D. Hall, Capt. John MeCulloch, Mr James Silliman, Mr William Gibson. Unity and Franklin Temperance Soi: ety.—~Messrs. Samuel Marlio, Jesse Mar- tin, and Jesse Kincade. CABARRUS COUNTY. Cabarrus County Temperance Society. Rev Philip A Strobel, Mr John Phifer, Sen, Mr Charles W Harris, Maj Ibzan Cannon, and Mr John Rodgers * Rocky River Temperance Society.— Rev. D A Penick. Mr Samuel Morrison, and Dr Cyrus A Alexander.* Poplar Tent Temperance Society.— Jobr. Robinson, D D., Mr Joseph A Can- non, and Dr. W W Rankin. Concord Temperance Society.—Dr. E R Gibson, and Mr John F Phifer. Buffalo and Bear Creek Temperance Society. —Gen Paul Barringer,* Rev John Lantz,* Col George Barnhardt, Mr Mat- thias Barrier,* Mr John C Barnhardt, ane Mr Jacob Misenhammer,* Bethphage Temperance Society —Abra- ham C McCree, Esq. MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Sugar Creek Temperance Society.—Mr James P. Henderson, Mr Robert Parks, and Dr D T Caldweil.* Davidson College Temperance Society — Mr AA Neely,and Robert H Morrison D D,"* Philadelphia and Union Temperance Society. —Rev Angus Johnston. DAVIE COUNTY. Mocksville Temperance Society.—Rev. William A& Hall, and Mr M D Armfield. IREDELL COUNTY. Iredell County Temperance Society.— Mesers. Samuel R Bell, Abner Houpt, Arch- ibald Allen, William King,® and Joseph R Scogé, Concord Temperance Society.— Messrs Thos Boyd, avd Miles W, Hill. DAVIDSQN COUNTY. Jersey Settlement Temp Rev Thales McDonald Lexington Temperance Society.—Rev. Jesse A Rankin. — * All marked thus%did not attend. The Convention being thus organized, it was then opened by Praser, by John Ro binson, D D., of Cabarrus County On Motion of Mr. John Phifer, of Ca- barrus, : Resolved, That all regalar members of Tem perance Societies be invited to sit inghis Con- vention, aod to participate in its deliberations. On motion of Dr. Robinson of Cabarrus, the Convention took up the consideration of appointing a special Agent, to be engag- ed exclusively in the Temperance cause; and, upon the propriety and expediency of the measure, the Convention was addressed at some length by Dr. Robinson, Messrs, Penick, McDonald, Johnston, Campbell, Strobel, Scheck, Phifer, Armfield, McCree, and Davis. Mr. Penick then moved the appointment of a Committee of three, in order to devise the ways and means by which the sppoint- ment should be made and sustained, and re- port thereon; and on the adoption of this motion, the Rev. D. A Penick, Mr Samuel Morrison, and Col. George Barnhardt, were appointed on this committee.—The further consideration of the subject was then post- poned until to-morrow. The Convention then adjourned to meet this evening in this House, at half past 6 o’clock, The Convention again met, and was opened by Prayer by the Rev. Jesse Rank- in, of Davidson. A Temperance Ode was then read by Mr. Penick, and sung by the whole asseinbly ; after which, the Convention was ably ad— dressed at some length, by the Rev. Mr. Strobel and Mr John Phifer of Cabarrus, and the Rev. J M. Caldwell, of Meckienburg. The Benediction was then Pronounced and the Convention adjourned to meet iD the morning at 9 o'clock. erai.ce Society — Thursday Morning, 9 o'clock, .9. AM. The Convention assembled in the Meth- odist Episcopal Church according to ad- Journment, and proceeded to business. The President Mr. B. A Davis having | Capt. asked leave of absence, was succeeded by John McCulloch, as President pro. The subject of the License Law of No. arolina was taken. up and referred to a commitiee of three, consisting of M: John Phifer, Rev. J. A, Rankio, and Rev P. A. Strobel. On motion of the Rev. Mr. Penick, the President pro. tem. pro-eeded to appoint a committee cf three, to receive the reports 1 facts connected with y represented in this Convention; » when collected, to report thereon. each Soriet aud aia This committee was composed of Rev. Mr, Seheek, Rev. Thomas ‘S$, ‘Campbell, | and the'Rev. Stephen Frontis °° * The Committee to whom was.referred | the subject-of appointing a special Agent, | made a report; the same was read, consid~- ered and accepted, and, on further consid- eration of the Report, the Convention was addressed by Dr Robinson, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Penick, Mr. Scheck, Mr. Johnston of Mecklenburg, and others. The Convention then agreed to have a recess unli! 2 o'clock. Thursday, 2 o’elock, P. M. The Convention again assembled and proceeded to business. Capt McCulloch, still presiding as President pro tem. - The following report of the Committee, 10 relation to the eppointment of a special Agent, was sgain taken up, considered and edopted. , The Committee to devise ways and means for securing the services of a Temperance Agent for the State of North Carolina, and for bis support, beg leave to report, tbat they have given the subject such considera- tion ¥s their limited time would permit, and recommend the adoption of the following Resolutions, viz : 1. Resolved, ‘hat a Committee of seven be | appointed in Salisbury and its vicinity, tc which Committee the appoirtment of an agent be en- trasied, with iastructions io louk out diligently, aod immediately for such an agent, and as soon as it has been ascertained that the means of his support shall have been sectired, to engage his services and direct his operagions. 2 Resolved, ‘That all the Temperance So- cieties represented in this cunveotion, be reques- ted to hold meetings between this and the Ist day of January next ; ascertain what amount may be depended upon from them respectively, towards sustaining the proposed Agent, and re- port the same as soon as practicableto D A. Davis, ehairman of the standing Committee. $. Resolved, That the aforesaid Cummitiee be further instructed to correspond with Temper- ance Societies not represented in this body, for the purpose of obtaining their co operation in the objects of this Convention ; and, also, with the view of securing another Convention st sach time and place, as the Committee shall agree up- on. All of which is respectfully repurted. DANIEL A PENICK, Com. SAML. MORRISON, bbe GEORGE BARNHARDT, J Tem Upon the adoption of the above Repurt, the President pro. tem (under the first resolution) appuinted on this Committee, . Mr. D, A DAVIS. Chairman, Rev JOHN D SCHECK, . Rev. THOS S CANPBELL, : Rev. STEPHEN FRONTIS, Col. SAMUEL LEMLY, Mr JOHN C. PALMER, Mr BENJ F. FRALEY. Standing Committee. The Committee on the License Law of N Carolina, presented a Report which was discussed, and adopted, and is as follows: The Committee appointed on the subject of the License Law of North Carolina, would re- spectfully submit the following Preamble and id seclations The evils growing out of the retail of ardent Spitits, have lung engaged the attention, and a- wakened the regrets of the benevolent in all countries, where the practice has prevailed. The enactment and “continuance of such a Law, has been regarded by many as a striking anomaly in a system so wel] adapted, when pro perly administered, to promote the happiness of the whole people, as the Jaws of this State gen- erally are. . That such a Law should have remained so long on the Statute Bouks of England, and of most of the States of this Union, is perhaps more surprising than that it should ever have passed in either country. The Legislatures of a few of the States of this Union, have wisely and nobly responded to the wishes of the benevo- lent, and yielding to the still more powerfal ape peals made to their sympathies, by the scenes of wretchedness produced by this system, have re— pealed the License Law, and thus delivered their States from the evils resu!ting from the les galized retail of ardent spins. The beneficial effects of such Legislation, it is believed, are clearly seen, and sensibly felt al- ready in those States. ‘This Committee cannot believe that the sound sense of the people of this State, will allow them to linger behind in this noble refurm, while as a State, we are emulating the most enterprising in every other species of improvement, We believe there are various things in the law itself betraying a consciousness on the part of the Isegislature passing it, that such a law was legalizing a system iniquitous in its character, and most mischievous in iis tenden- cy. > In this light we regard the prohibition in re~ lation to selling spirits to slaves ; the tendency of ardent spirits to destroy the value of slaves, and to make them’ dangerous to the community, is fully recognized-by such a prohibition. No one can deny that theeffect of spirits, is substantially the same on all persons, and the law as it siands has the appearance of protecting ‘blaves as ar- ticles of property, while the temptation may be held out to the master and his sons to destroy themselvee, body and svul. The Legislature seems sgain to have indica- ted a consciousness, that the system was iniqoi- tous and mischievous, in forbidding the sale of ardent spirits around the University of N. Caro- lina, withio the limits of 5 miles, and in enact. ing the same prgibiticn in relation to Davidson College within (Wo miles. We greatly rejoice that the Legislature has been so careful to protect the young men of earnestly recommend it tothe | perancéSocieiies ia this State, and | especially. to those represented in this Convention. Rev. Daniel A. Penick offered the fol- lowing Resolution, which was adopted, viz : Resolved, That we: tly recommend to all the Temperance Societies of the State, to promote as far as possi oal of the American Temperance Union. The Committee of arrangement announced the appointment of Dr. Robinson, and Rev. | D A. Penick, of Cabarrus, and A. H. Cald- well of Mecklenburg, to address the Coo- vention and citizens this evening at half past six o’clock. On mouon of P A. Strobel, The President, Mr. D A Davis, and the Secretary, Benjamjn Austin, and Col Sam- uel Lemly, were appointed a Committee to prepare the minutes of the proceedings of convention for Publication, and request the Salisbury and other papers friendly to the cause of Temperence, to publish the same. ble, the circalation of the}. . annual Report for 1839, and the Monthly Juur- }. although it has been 10 or 11 days since the to. dry inthe sun, in shallow dish- depth half an ioch, or an iach ; and a hardened to something more than the ence of a jelly, put it sway in.cov. Sane, Without any other preparation, heald it show eny signs of injuring, 6 salt, andexpose the jer again to it 1s presumed, wi!l sel- pssary.; a specimen of what for my family, more then jpago, is still in a fine state ; A table spoon full of this iInough to impart a rel:sh to “rice cooked with meat Df @ large family. ii n WATCHMAN. . SALISBURY: — New York Elections.—We are not yet able to give the result of the elections in this State, have received news from Earope by ficent steamer, the Great Western, Which over in about 14 days. ded change from the former disas;, thoagh we think the complexion is , er. Fhe corn crop in England is bei, was supposed to be when they were hary Cottén has-of late stoed pretty fim. of Englaod had eullected in a shor time g siderable portiun of specie, and wi|| proba suspend specie payments. The Queen, ded, Prince Albert of Cobarg, had ating deace at Windsor. He was accom panieg by, egal of bis relations, whom the tory Paper, jin a great aumber of the counties in this D. A. DAVIS, BENJ: AUSTIN, SAMUEL LEMLY, : Committee of Publication. On motion of Mr. Lockridge, the Con- vention adjourned to meet in this House, at half past six o’clock, P. M. Thursday Evening, half past 6. The Convention again assembled in the presence of a large sudience, and after sing- ing @ part of the Temperance Ode, it was most eloquently and impressively addressed by Dr Robinson and Mr. Penick, of Ce- barrus, and followed by Mr. A H. Cald- well, of Mecklenburg. who was also, listen- ed to by the audience, with a deep and thrill- lng Interest.— After which the Convention procceded to finish the business for which they had been convened, and on motion of Mr Penick the following Resolution was election, was completed. So far as we have heard, however, the Loco-focos have succeeded by a small majority. The City has gone for Van. In a few days we expect to give a differ- ent report.- The opposition are by no meaus out of heart, confidently believe that the next Le- gislature will be Whig. BC? On the second page of our paper to-day, will be found the proceedings of the Temperance Convention, whichs was held in this place last week. ALMOST OFF !! Whoever chooses'to amuse himself with the gradations of charge in the political complexion of the Western Carolinian from the time that Charles Fisher became a candidate for Congress, ; ceived the National Intell offered and adopted. Resolved, That one person from each County ‘Taxes impvsed upon the people, arising from the sale and use of ardent spirits, and seport the re- sult to the chairman of the standing Committee of seven. Mt. Joun Puirer, of Cabarrus, BensaMin Austin, Rowan, Samvet R Bect., Iredell, Joun M. CaLtpwe i, Mec THomas McNEELY, Davie, Rev. JesszE Rankin Davidson. Committee of Information. On motion of Rev. A. Y Lockridge, of Rowan, the thanks of this Convention were tendered to the citizens of Salisbury, for their kindness and attention during the ses- sion, and to the Methodist Society, for the use of their Church. - The benediction was then pronounced by the Rev. T. S Campbell, of Salisbury, and the Convention adjourned sine die D. A. DAVIS, President. Bensamin AvsTIN, Cuarves W. Harris, borg, ; Secretafies. REPORT ON STATISTICS. The Committee to whom was referred the statistics of the Temperance Societies represen ted in the Convention, and whose duty it was made to prepare for publication a report of te state and prospects of the Temperance cause in our bounds, would say,—That they have only been able to collect information from a small dis- trict of Weétern North Carolina, included in the counties of Cabarrus, Mecklenbarg, Iredell, Davie and Rowan; and that they have no in- formation from the cause in the State gererally. We are sorry that our information is not more definite and satisfactory. “‘The opinion is enter- tained by many of our opponents that the cause is languishirg in the State, and will finally come ta nought. We do not believe that this opinion is well founded. If it were, the friends of the cause migbt mourn and its enemies tri- umph. We are well satisfied*that a cause so truly philanthropic and’God-like in its charac- ter, will ultimately triumph, and save thousands from ruin, though it may, in some places, for a lime, appear to languish. We are also happy to say, that within the bounds marked by the Sogieties represented in this Convention, the cause is generally progrersing. There are 22 Societies represented in the Convention, having in them 3599 white members and 240 colored ; making in all $839. In some neighborhoods dis- tilling and retailing are abandoned ; and io more than two-thirds heard from, the cause is reported advancing ; while in only one neighborhood is it reported languishing. ‘The first of these So- cielies was formed Jan. 22, 1829, at Betheny, Iredell ; and the second, May 1829, at Poplar Tent, Cabarros. ‘The largest is at Rocky Ri- ver, Cabarrus ; having 400 white and 150. co- lored members ; and the smallest is at Mountain Road, Rowan, having 15 members. {t is wor— thy of remark concerning this, that it embraces only the members of one family, consisting of father, children and grand children. Let the those institatiogs, from the blighting inflaence of the spirit-seller, and can only regret, that the youth of the whote State are not ted by the laws. We indulge the belief, that when the aiten- tion of our fellow citizens shall be distinctly turned to this systém and its evils, they will not rest satisfied under them, and that a voice Will proceed from the mass of the people, befais Which the license law most give-way. In ac- cordance with these views, we recommend the adoption of the following resolutions. 1. Resolved, Vhat the Law of North Caroli- na, authorizing the Connty Courts of this State to issue ie ae ai) spiritaoas liquors, creaies a public noisan brings a curse upon the —_ c-mmonity e That the “Retail, Law, - : 2, Resolved, rujtfal suurce of Pauperigm, d@ath ; greatly increases the maliiplies the number of w and ‘entails Poverty and migery on #seon - s@late wives and helpless children.” : » Mahe “Crime, disease Bnd amount of ‘Taxation idows and orphans, 3. Resolved, That the i a litte water; set riends of the cause only remain~ united and ealous, and its influence will yet extend into equally protec- | every recess of dronkness in the State, and lead general extension of*such wholesome | th e victims of the enemy into the ways of so- rness and (rath, where peace abounds and the Genius of Temperance sheds his mild, cheering and undiminished light. ° T. S. CAMPBELL J. B. SCHECK, € Comittee. S. FRONTIS, i How to «Preserve Tomatoes for Winter. —Mr Tryle: Among ather improvements in horticulture, I have bees £tatified to ob- serve the increased cultivation of the toma- to. Believing this to be a Most healthy veg- etable, I send you an accognt of the man- ner in whieh universally“in Asia Min®r, they are preserved for use in winter: Cut the tomatoes in two, when quite ripe, and sprinkle considerable fine salt On them over night. Next day, pase them through a cullender,; moisiening theai* with the. pars thus strained represented in this Convention, be appointed te collect information in relation to the amount of when it was necessary to be quite furious at the mere insipuation of Van Burenism,down to the last number, when it manifestly takes ground for the “ Dutchman,” may do so and weleome for us: we have other things to do :han to fullow aftersuch meanderiogs. If managers of a pub lic journal can find their accgnat and reconcile it toa sense of propriety tu play a double game, let them do 60, but the public will hardly foreat the bold and manly stand formerly taken by that jour- nal against Martin Van Baren’s corrupt and wasteful administration,—how it ased to ery out against the foul interferences of office holders in electiuns and all the bost of iniquities thes blackened and,disgraced the times. Never in the history of this government. has this cloud been darker—never has official 14 fluence in elec- tions been more open and shameless—yet we see no word of censure agaidst the perpetrators of these political crimes. So far from this -we jearo from good authority that the senior Editor of the Western Carolinian was lately found.in conclave with a deputy Pust-Master General of the ©. S. managing a Wan Buren ticket for the county of J Cabarras at the next election. He cannot deny this and other private operations of a like charac- ter, If he will du.so, we think we can easily adduce proof that will maké him stare. | We have never deubted from the first of these demonstrations on which side of the fence the Carolinian. would get dewn: but since bertain disasters which have lately befallen the Whig cause, we had expected something like aa open avowal : for we have never seen that paper or its abettors fight ldng for any side, but while that side was strongest. Whenever its friends were found really to want its assistance it bas ever been found in the ranks of their adversaries. It is like the Mississippi boatman, who betied on the low-comb cock antil the low comb got a gaff through his wind pipe, snd then no Voice was heard louder than the boat-man’s,—Hourra for the “ high comb cock,” barra! horra! burra! did'nt I say the high comb cock would win the fight— hurra! harra!! But when the Senior Editor of the Western Carolinian next makes extracts from an abolition Paper, to fix upon Southern gentlemen the fou! | slander of treason against their own best inter- ests, let him not forget his own early predilec- tions. We doubt all * Northero men with South. ern precepis” and when Northern men come here and try to pass off for betler Southern men than we who have been born and bred Up wilh the io- stitution of slavery, we will be pardoned if we take some pains to sirip them of their mask, We bave once already furetold the course of he Carolinian as to the cry of federalism, and however, we may have lost credit with that jour- nal as Prophets, we will predict again. We predict that Mr. Fisher will not be able to get to Washington City, in time to vote for Speaker and Clerk We predict that in less than one month after the Session beyins, the Wesiern Carolinian will come oat without disguise. for Van Buren, and ia a Very short time thereafter, it will come io for at least ‘a child's part’ of pablic patronage, and then the ery {or ‘* the Dutchman ” will be heard withqut stint. “Bat yetione ee a it be es that When a pela ar cry Was altem tei . : efit of the Jacke Parts, en =a Buren wae ran as Vico President, the leading Spirits of that paper—ihe same qh, d now— told the Duteh of Rowan, that Van" Boren was ‘no Dotchman” sueb. they were; that he was wore “ French thaa Dutch.” Theythen said éruly thai-he is not ‘of German DESCENT Fat all, but a Hollander. Now, however, -he is tch enough for them! Is not this on abd ry comb cock and hurrsing for the high t ” Bot eS oe “‘ The re-opening of this Inlet is a plain openg tion; keeping it permanently open is the grt difficulty.” ‘ that it may be effected ; and withM® bardor sid yards in width, that it will not cost a sume ceeding $345,400. didate for Governor of Virginia, Mr. Hest. e said (o be a Gentleman of fine talents, lien’ s of First Auditor of the United States fur (be ial been shipped to England fromthe New lita | Market 5 and it is said there ho ole heavy orders that could not be y—the prict , befhg above the views of the purchasers. opened about the: ist November. sold in New York on the 6th inst. al 9%- ¢ a There was but little doing io Fagpiga F xchang! Je Qeuthern bills on Engiand found purchases ?§ 3a 6 percent. The rate on Philadelphit > ge fears are entertained that. more will dies for see speedily resuming specie pay menis. Tennessee on the 18th ult 4 suf, Gov. Branch and Judge While weie pie a sent at the ceremony. wile at his brothers residence in St. Luuis, 6n the 191 4 ult. * 4 beea ordered for Canada. county, Miss., shot hitaself on the public road } ; aboat one mile from Colutabos oa Monday 14 inst. Maine, at a recent election, voted teinstruct |" 5 city authorities, (0 issue 00 muse licences for * tailing spirituous liquors. Robert ¥, Hayne,is to be esected zengof Charleston, S.C. right sort of spirit, onthe subject of ( & next Presidential eontest as wilt be seen iy feeblenes they have waxed powerful ; [ro® numerical ‘nigaibcrtbe they heave be ———— ¥ THE FOREIGN’NEWS, © | glipres frogs’ doubiful tenure of ad . Sioce the publication of our last nalaber we minor States; they have éonquered and * that mp Been There is no very OBR gy Shade | PBling The b, by 1% London, and made directly for the Qaeeny temptuously style “ another batch of Cubaty 4 : , ff ? The Whig Cause.—The last Raieigh ‘ 4 ter contains the proceedings of Whig a Weare sorry that we have not room io om with the reqaest to publish them. Suffic, a say, that the Whigs of North Carolina ar ny, and that their gnited strength w,/| bate all opposition to true Republicanism, The, awake, too, aed it is to be hoped they yi) main vigilant ;—that they will not forget a Pigmy may enchain @ s!eeping Giant. ee the strogge® is not always safe. Bai a)) shoald be banished, except such as Slimulay, 9 the performarce of duties. fo our oext paper we will be able to cin, 2 proceedings of the Whig Convenvention vill met io Raleigh on the 12th inst. ? The Fifteen Gallon Law.—Effors , been made in the Legislature of Tennesce jo Session, to repeal the fifteen gallon law—y. ted two years ago—bat failed; it ie yer, ler €F The Branch of the Bank of Vials at Buchanan has not suspended Specie pe ments, but continues to pay its notes Jey specie on-demand. From some unknown eat$e, we have oo, geacer as forme Its coming has been very frtegular for 10 aul or two weeks passec.. We have no doudi , ae that is regalarly packed op and directed, <s A union of she Mobile Ghronicle aod Aina tiser Offices have been made. The arrangeog was to go into operation after the first day o! ig inst., and the paper to be issued, called ihe bile Advertiser & Chronicle. The Advertiser of the 29th ult, says: “Ty pumerous frrivala from the North withios ia days past, have given to our city quite a busin like appearance, and remindsus of old tins * The epidemic is still prevatliog in the Cin but new cases are very onfrequent.” Our citizens in the Eastern part of tie Sa ‘ have agaio taken up the subject of re-vpenis Roanoke folet. A writer onthe subject says ‘Phe same writer thinks, huwer | The British experiment of emancipatic. fy Jamaica, does not work very well, ‘The resu'sp are said jo be disastrous to the whites, and iy fast redacing the blacks to the laziness, viciow-fa ness and misery of the Hottentot, wheace tin™ emerged. s ; EPITOME. James E. Heath, has beennominated asict taste and acquirements. He has filled ihe«in® 3 twenty .years. Ten thousand barrels of Flour have rece’! a “The Mercantile. Library in Richmond, » 3 4 Ten thoussad doll era of Treasury Notes ret Baltimore was from 12 to 18 two Five of the captured Atricans have died. * aa for oclement season approaches. - There is some talk of the Banks of Tene® - Pi James K. Polk, was inaugatated Gorernot ia Ex Presideot Jack The Hon. Jus, M. White, of Florida, diet 10,000. lbs. of Fayetteville Cotton yarns bart * . Col. J. W. Byrn, late high sheriff of Lowode No caose assigned fur the deed. : No Tippling.—The citizens of Port’ te A splendid monomeni to the*memory of G0 by the cil! 28 “EH The New Ocleana Bee manifests the be following extract. «What havithe Whigs to fear? Froe - =f PS countless. as the sands on the on foam rely the enemy's most valued posses- @ South » Adel _ East and West, North an Ag | there traphies to be found. And ee eae v1 the. Is se \wo States alone heave not answere a > aged » sy expectations of the Whigs, should they ssider future vietory hopeless, OF be ap- led by the exhultation of their stage: I: were folly to despon and mad- The Whigs lack nothing ecure their tri- aged about. 18 is ? é s to despair vnion and harmony to § ' ph —They have the strength. They a majority of the People. The 26th vese is theire-— rhe tories know It, a cable at the prespect. ‘Let the s then disregard theff o'ish counsels ae prophets. ‘Phe People and th nle?’s Representatives are with them—e if they do their duty they have no- to fear.” —— ee 5 belonging to the State Rights party ea eee the Federalists” [Whigs] GLOVER, At the resi ville. different, b served with » Boren has done neither the one se Pe erece Republican. o, Mr. Van Buren has not removed the de- ys; nor has be ever written a protes! ates of. Bu: has he ever permitted the doprei tes removed ? Did not Swartwout carry off a boagh, Oh ! for the [IAM POSTON, son years... aay In this County, on. the Palsy, Mr. JOHN REED, adged-abo In thie Coonty, on the 9th inst, MBACE ity of Haynevit HUIE, son of Jusiah. E a in the 14th yeas of hig age. 5M of his death, and hed been fats ous thereto, a member ofthe During this tigs dient, complaisant and ded an example highly commendable and worthy: of imitation, Bat alas? ceath, which waits not for the bloom to npen, has tlosed fur ever cheering and opening prospect. ‘** Thoo’rt gone as a dew drop swept from of Beojemia oan a Gn 6 tpn net + pee 7 b 174 4 e ae. ee 4 ace to of Get om le, Alabama, WEF tioa had been fl long, and for what reasun? Beeaose Gest deared him tu hie associates: , on removed the Depasites, *‘ took the Te) his ambition toe peek and : lewaal: ibility opon himself,” and wrote ® Pproies!, | i7o the hopes ee aad tions, the and a half of the People’s money. by— world where thy home is now.” p *—Marlin’s permission ? Oat of almost of receivers of the Public money FouR proved honest ; bat are the others in Pen- jaries 2 No. We receive daily accounts eir splendid palaces and,sumptaoas living reign parts; and yet it is a)l right ane for it is by “’ MP.” whose favor is desirs only because it may secure to one an op~ nity to Swart woat it. n. Jackson pat on foot disastrous measures b received the sanction and promised stp sf Martin Van Baten: and althoogh Van may not have been the originatur of our J calamities, yet he is chaygeable with the t. He is chargeable with the errors or d designs of Jaghe i, not only by his pro- but also by bis pragtiee’; and the “ Repub- > nor no otber paper can deny it, ORD AMONG THELOCO FOCOS on, - he question of the Vice Presidency is ned to produce some confusion in the is of the usually welledritled Loco Fo- my. Col. Johnson baving performed part allotted to him.in the great drama, effected all the good for the party of b he is capable, is.to be “whistled Four betw mount sums over two IMPORTANT SALE. Y virtue of an order of the County Conrt } of Rowan, [ shall sell at the Tesidence of the tate James Brown, 24 miles south uf Salis— bry, on Wednesday and ‘Thursday the 4th and 5th of next month, (December,) Some very Valuable. Property. CONSE: ING OF als TEN NEGROES, etweeg the ages of 18 and 95 ; Three Boys between 11. & 15; THREE GIRLS The CROP of this year, consisting of every kind, Household ture, Farming Tools, &c. &c. A credit of 12 months wil) be given vn all aad approved securit Nov. 15, 1839—1916 ” TO WIT:.. likely Women, —(emall)—ALL LIKELY. —ALt0,—. - Zz of GRAIN aod a Crop of COTTON, a- ing,4o 3 or 49900 pounds. —ALso,— & Kitchen Furni- dollars, the purchaser giving bond AS. L. BROWN, Admr, pendente lite, a the wind,” to make room for the of some who are too impatient to it the regular course of events. This hisiling down” operation, is a very ate one. The old Colonel cannot un- tand why he is tot ea.well entitled to fiee now ae three years ago.and will voluntarily retice —ard bis friends. who na powerfal party, -will:not let bim go he-board withoot a struggle. Other gs of the party have their favourites. se claims they will no. longer ‘defer see has her Polk—Genrgia ‘has ner yth, and Alabema has her King— and will told un tenacionsly toher favour; Son. How are these conflicting claims reconciled? How are the disappoint- be appeased? Of all parties which ever existed, the Loco Foco will suf- post from this division, Bound tageth- y no other principle than the “ cohesive funder,” they must fall to pieces as as that ligament is ent asunder, Pelersburg Intelligencer. From the Cincinnati Dailg Gazette. PPEALING ‘EO EXPERIENCE. . Hammonp ;—Sit—I-wish.to malajeone {* ry of you. Did the Jocal banks; at any suspend speéie payments while the.U. S , was in existence ? - Please give dates, &e.. that suspensions héve.taken place. e years thatthe, United. States Bank was ration, and oblige one that has to get. ED. 1818, before the Uy $."Bank was fully aitly ander way, there:was 2 partial suspen- chiefty-of banks’ that never afterwards re- d, bute wount ot ~ Datingjithe. operative of the U.S. Bank there Waa no suapen- agreer™ wets Se az. CIRCU T Qist and SWARTWOUTERS. ve Salem Gazette makes out a list of thirty- persoas, defaniiets to: the government, to mount of two millions sixty-four thousand codred and. ninedollars and enghty six cents, General Jackséu-eame into” power. The \ of Dr. Watkins's defaleation was $8,050, ich he was kepe fn jail by the Presideot, Tee years end six monihs. many of the thirty-seven have been im- » and how wach of theit defaleation has recovered? The answer is simple—not as been + ed —aot od. — Bele Chek ee been spectators, of the animal most singalar present to znral Ridlers.— e Cumberland Ci- n seys ;—* Our Court is still engaged trials of the rioters on tlie line of the . Of those whi have had their trials, 2 have been found: gailty on various ments, and received sentence 16 the piary—one for 18 yeare; seven for rare ; two for 9 years aud. 8 months } for $ years and eight months, and the for a lesset term. Others found, il- minor offences, have been sentene priscoment in-our county jail for dif- periods.” Several have bgen scquite ronage, ae most | Combined ..Attraction. !! 1889, for Two days only. Admittance 50 cents, Children and. Exhibition from half afier 12 10 4 P. M , each da . , "The Proptietors-of the Giraffe and New York Cireus and Arena Company: respectfully intorm the Pablic that they have entered into arrange- mente Co travel and exhibiigogether at thessme time and place under a pavilion large enough iy, hold both exhibitions and eccommodaie 3,000 The Gira This stupendoss, majestic, aed beautiful: ani- mal is acknowledged to be the greatest wonder est of all known creatures, but the rarest and est desideratuto of: nataralisis in all ages, and but few specimens have been seen for tte las: thousand years. about 2,000 years.ago, having been brought as a ystaspes, faiber of Darius I, several centuries before the Christian era, hy Abyssini- ane, who brought it from the interior of Africa, where alone it has ever been found, r rHE Thie-exhibition is fiued up in a style which renders it-guperior to any ‘thing of the kind in the coantry> Every exertion will be made on the part of the Equestrians as well as the Mana- gers to make it interesting and worthy of pat- ‘The scene io the circle will present a variety Lof new and interegting. : fend beWaried scenes pf amusements and -€Xetcises, which will constiiute the D ® horse is sick jn an as sat bet Br rete BY d. «Every hianse aod sefieting peta) <M, NEIL is * io: . it tore: }-a -- t 2 the acne tune ¥ S AND GI R Exhibition United. O be.exhibited’ at Salisbury on Thursday Friday 22d-days of November Servants half Price Hoers of ffe or Camelopard. kingdom. [1 is not only the tail character. It has been the great- It was known to the Persians CIRCUS. of Horsemanship land genteel entertainmen: ever ¢ “|e -| :idl slime. num, payable in advance ins ge ult., by 2 Gta i-Bellé Assemblee, The Era, The Sat- Age. Fhe Examiner. the Writiags of pkens,the Quarterly, the Foreign Quarterly, the Uéndao, the Evir sargh, and the Dublin Reviews, he. &e. &c. From -all>these, and from every ciher new } work of megit, the beet s-lections will be given’ immediately\.afier their reception, and thas the irié of Sa hmpecry ¢ literature.in the Old World and the N w, placed in the reach of eved ee and most humble. - hile the Editors will make the.most early ‘and copious. selection: from literaty’ productions, they will aothe fargetfal of the necessity of prev senting ALL \THE News of the time,in a perfeet and faithful digest They will especially aim to make Tae New Wonwp worthy of its name from tts perfect compilation of Domestic News as well as intelligence from all paris of the*Wes tern Hemisphere Our newspapers, in general, contain fall accounts of afl that happens in the Old. Wotld, even tv the most trivial occurrences, which can be of little or no interest 10 our people ; while they omit or negieet. much that js of ‘eon- sequence fromthe various countries of the New ‘The editorialarticles uf Tue New Won cp, while they willbe rigidly free from all political or sectional blas, will generalls be apon topics of | immediate interest,and have direct reference to passing events—to the times and the ouuntry. The Eduors will carefully avoid the profligate tone which characterizes most of the journals in speaking of tHe‘returas oferime and wretched— nesa, which fall ander the eye of thé thuaicipal police. . ‘Fhey can see_nothing bomorous or wit- ty in such pictures of sinfalness anc degradation Nu ludicrous accompaniment of incident. or lan— guage can make them smile st the frantie vaga | ties of intemperance, the dreadful examples of female prosnitution, suffering and despair, or the penal violations of social orcer by the ignorant and the imbecile. ‘Fhey can only seein such ‘counterfeit presentments ” the defaced. and de filed :uins of what was made in the imsge of the Most High—the perverted and imbruted sou! of nan—its divine Wei lost, its energies ce graded-and its celestial essence polluted with bes With the most ample assistance in every de- _ | partment 5 with resources more than sufficient ana friends numerous and true ; with a thou:and |” | ineensitives to evertion, and every evidence and assurance of the most triumphant soccess before it, THe New Wor cop. starts into life, and will lang gladden and enliven the firesides of every portiog of our great country. * Price of “Tue New Worn” $83 per an- Two copies wifl be sent for $5 toany part of the city or country | All letters relating to the editorial depart ment of the New Wor 3p, to be addressed to Benzamin. & Garisworn; those intended fu: the publisher,to © J. WINCHESTER, No, 23..Ann street, New York. BOYD’S HOTEL, IN THE CITY OF Charlestown, S. Cavolina. Agape undersigned turmerly of the Charlot'e “ER Hotet, North Carolina, takes pleasure in anoouncing to his friends and the travelling cow- munity, that be will open the Hotel (kept of the late Maj. Norris) on the Corner-of King and George-streels, about-the Ist-of December next, with his expe rience and the undivided attention which he will give,.be flatters himself that those who favour him swith their patronage,'will be satisfied and feel ai bome, to produce these effects nv efforts will be spared. ‘Phe House is now undergoing a thorough repair which will make it present qvite a different appearance, pe J.D. BOYD. November 8, 1839-48 . The South Carohnian, Augusta Sentinel, Va- con’ Messenger, Colombus Sentinel, Raleigh ister, Milledgeville Journal,Carolina Waich maa, *Rotherfordton Gazette, and Charlotte Joarnal, will insert 4 times DISSOLUTION. Ce Copartnership Weretotore exisiing un- , M der the firm of Graham and Foster, is this day dissolved by matual consent of parties THOS C GRAHAM, DAVID C. FOSTER. October 25, 1889—Swi5 NEW FIRM. Dp O8sGRAHAM ine beught the en Aitg interest of David..©.; Foster, of the late firsarof Gah & Foster, the business for the fotare will be coptinved by re ie at the old stand. all tiaves ‘2 og on hand, and -will ndt.oaly be pleaged to serve their friegds .aod Pome ss will endeavor to make it iptereat to call .. tes genet C, GRAHAM. | ee ee . 3 - Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1839—u to an peas H to its citizens, an try. His office is the one recently occupied by Dr Bouchelle, where he. can be found at ail times, except _whenabsenton professional da ties. [Salisbury, June 7, 1889—1f45 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. ae Subscriber has at-improved Patent SPINDLE for-Mille, by which, a-mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dies. Ii fs 80 canstrucied as to keep fram healing omfilling the meal in any manner. ‘The ranner is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- ere its balance, and of course there ts no rub ing of the stones. I think, by this improved Spindle, the. same selene. <a Maabes water will do at least one third more business, : oo Natohezsireet and the meal of superior.quality; " ~ 426 feet, 6-inches, ‘Any person wishing to use one of these Spin- on Gravier Sisepea” dles, may obtain one or more, by making applica * Rented at aboy1$37- tion, (within a short time) to the Subscriber at 000 per: ‘ann. Val. Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. I think the pro- ned r See $700,000 bable cist will not exceed $30 for the Patent aad 1 Prize—City Hotel— 162 feet rae Spindle ready for use. Common street; The follawing persong have-my patent Mitl 146 feet, 6 inches Spinule in suceessfal operatiéc :—Gol. WF: on Camp st = Bee Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samael ted at $25, 000. — Foster, of Dagie Davie J Ramsouir of Lincolp ; Charles Griffit of Rowan ;- Ade pleased with its Willlam Doss of Surry, all of whom are highly > the public, io. this of any. oth- | J those of the surrounding coun 100.000 County ; Gilbreta Dickson at Veleud at: tson Moore of Davidson, and performance. 1 Prize—D welling House(adjoin- ing the Areade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches fron! on Natchez st, aoe + ; nearer tee hy Vr A, hil Aathoriged by an get. of. the e. As- . sembly of Florida, and ‘wader the Di “bf: : tke © loners, acting ander. the game, ». < 4. Fb AVING located. himself in Salisbury, re] 1°42. 9™wa at JACKSONVLLE Pioride, } spectfuily tenders bis professional services ~» December Ist, 1889. yp, Thé‘deeds ofthe Property and the’ Stock transferred in trast to ile Commissionérs appoin- | *? P®! ted by the saidAct of the Legisiatare of fori | ‘Ooms indicat da, for the security of the Prize Heiders. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcadé—286 feet, >. * 5: inches 4 lines, ‘ ork, Sale Agents. No Counmation Nownuas! !+ Bae | Tickets from No. 1 opwards in suctes- $500,000 | ued Me qaged M m, finder that title, of th8 Ialgear, cheap- | 28E>! music io thie’ tnd other seminaries, with} tidn tobe made to se0t, 200 most elegant periodical 10 Ameri¢s. [te | “te setisizetion. _ As sovn as the other teach. | ia Fdiipee-were she originators, and, until the com=| °™ *1¢ oblsived, Aligs Baker will again devote}... - ih Beasement of the present , the coa— herealf ‘exclasively to the musical —T t. | / PC Observe the Nuniber, dnctors of the ~ Brother Jonathan,”and they}. ~~ ‘TERMS OF TUITION. -. . | gw 000 pty nah. joaroal, and greatly ipcréased facilities, }-for the Rodim Saath Gtammar, Ge- $25,000"! $8 eas kind, derived from newly opened for~ raph and: = 2 0 00. ye 3 “2 Oat es #2 1h ties sed pang, ot pe ioe The shore sith the higher breaches in = 6 Prizes of—820,000 1) | os alo cuntingpt, they will receive weiolet row tai Htcanlee a as 9 2 Prizes of —815,000+1.! -. | exer ee oan Celebrated ilterary. journals, such |, Qriamental Needle Work; and the maki state and Bank Stock - a8"the “Monthly Chronicle, the Monthly, th ada Haan mee bere Reql Estate | Bank Stock wood’s; the Servier, the Asiatic, Tuit's, By order of the Trastees a4 ty situated in’ New Orleans and the»Einiversti'y Magazines, Bentley's Mie- re 4OWAS 1. \ a y ae oe ~ cellany, ‘The Coart Journal, The Court Ga- THOMAS L COWAN, Chin. SCHMIDT § HAMILTON, Managers,|seuun . SYLVESTER & Co;156:Broadway, 2 New York, Salo Agen b ? ne! bs ok ‘ of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn ime, this 4\h'day of January, 1887 PETER PINCKNEY, Cojef | BCP Another recent test of the vir- tue of Dr Wm Evmiy’ Medicines —DYSPEP- SIA, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—ut J McKenzie, 176 Stanton sireet wus efflicted with . ze a L. M. GILBERT. x the above compleint-for ten years, whieh inca- November 8, 1889—1f15 . youre at $1200 $20,000 pacitated him at intervals, forthe period of six : Die, eres . , years, in attending 4o § /Tesfored to NOTICE 1 Prag Se aang Gear erfect health under the ‘salatagge Wreéstment of : fronton Natohez st. . r Wo Evans. ees N Thursday the 98th instant, will be sold Renied at $1200 The Symptoms were-—A “epiiee of dicots at the late residence of Juha Hyde, de Valoed atau $20,000 and oppression after eating, dis pain ceaged, all the aelMbying to said oft i ‘ Hogs and Sheep, ore Waggon and Gears, Farming Utensils. Household and KITCHEN FURNITURE, A quantity of Wheat & Corn. Also will.be hired for ona year, a valuable NE- GRO MAN. Terms made haown on the day at sale. Nov, 8, 1839 mm. Juhn Hyde, will come fotward and make ~f_ LL those indebted to’the Estate of the late ayment immediately, ‘god all those having claims against th bar of thet: reeo aa CHARLOTTE F AC HIS [nstitation will be opened: popils on the second Monday ‘ 14th) of October next, onder thé ipamediate su- perintendeneg of Mrs. S. D. Nye Hotcuison, whose high qualifications as an Insituctress ere ilseady so favorably known to the. public, as to reade: commendation unnecessary. Besides the usea! Literary Branches of Fe- ception of male Edweation, mar, Parker’s HORSES, “2 ATTLE, h* | 1 Prize—Ditto—No23 north east corner of Basin & Castom-house st. 40 ft fronton Basin, & 40 feet on Frank- lin street, by 127 ft deep in Custom- house street — Ren- ted at $1500--Valued at 20,00 1 Pgize—No 24,Sonth- west corner of Ba- sin & Custom house st. 82 ft 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 104 inches deep io front of Custom house street-— Rented at $1500—Valned at 1 Prize—Ditto—Nu $39, 24 feet 8 inch- eson Royalstreet,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— authedticated,*or this notice wi Rented at $1000—Val- November 8, 1839—$w15 Needle W rk and Paiting- Terms of Tuition: * De = ce, erson’s 24 part 6f-A i History, Natural Philosopiiy, Chemistry, Butany, Engh tion, Geography of .the Universal Geography Philosophy, Riretorie; PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 Prize—Ditto-(Adj deceasmd.— Consisting of . i cade} ‘ ~ Valoed at * WM. CHUNN, Adm’r. —S$wil5, OTICE. e same, will-present them duly ll be pleaded, in very. = CS WM. CHUNN, Adm’r. ued at $100 each, EMALE $100 each, ADEM. ders’, — $100 each, t+ r the re- each, each, the course will embrace Music, —$100 each, ‘Words, Gc. $8 60 each Prize $1,000, 10 Light Bank, 1 Prize —50 do ditto do.—$100 each, 1 Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 3 2,500 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$100 each 2,500 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ & T'raders’ } Prize—15 do Ditto do,g—$100 each, 20 Prizes—each 10 sbares of the Luuis- iana State Bank, $100 each, 15,000 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, 25,000 t Prize—200 ditto Commercial ditto, 26,000 1 Prize— 150 ditto Mechanics’ & Tra- 15.000 t Prize—100 ditto City Bank, $100 each, 10 000 1 Ptize— 100 doditto do—$100 each, 1° Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchaoge Bank, $100 a 5 000 5,000 20,000 rizes—each 2 shares of $100 each, each Prize 9200, of the Gas 20,000 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the 20,008 te and nope of the above sympi 20,000 10,000 10,000 1,500 1,500 the pit of theistomach, nausea, impdi giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great aad emaciation; depression of spirite, di rest, sometimes a bilious “yous hea i the right side, an extreme «de and faintness ; any endeavo@r to persue his iness causing immediate exhaustion and wer od Ar McKenzie is:daily atiendi ig to bidboaie bow. ‘eave: re- corred he used the ine,” He is now a strong Wealthy. mao, He has resorted to myriads a femetion: but they. were, all incflee- tual. He ie willing to ‘any ‘information to the afflicted ting the i “pene fit rendered to him by the’ use of Dr Wm Evans’ - medicine. tor % ee 2s ig A Real sing to..-Mothers.> ~ Dr. Wm..E@ Celebrated sonthing 3 Syrup, for Children. Cutting their Teeth ~~ HIS infallible temédy has ed. bun- dreds of Children, when thooght re— cévery. fiom consylsions. As soon as Sy- rap is rabbed nn the gums, the will recov- er, ‘This preparetivn is so inhoes - cious, and so plegsant. that. no eb” will > - afe at the age of four months, thought appearance of teeth, one bottle of the & should be wsed on the coe Parents should never be without — up the nursery where there are young cliildren; for if a child wakes in the ni oe pain if ~s gums, the Syrup immediately gives €ase opening the pores and healing the guthig théee- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, oe ag Proof posilive of the Efficacy @ian Svans’ soothing Syrup = To the Agent of Dr Evaos’ ing 2 rn Dear Sir—The great venelhGalianbed to my suf- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, fe as case of protracted and painful. dentition, most con— vince every feeling paseait bow essential an ear- ly,application of aluable medicine is to relieve infant ‘and tortare My in- fant, while teething, experienced such acuis sofferings, that it wasattacked witb convuistons, and my wife and family supposed that death would soon release the babe irom angoisb, sill rae ; Bank of ee 20,000 | we procured a botile of your syrup; which segoom sal 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the as applied to the gows, a wondertal change was aits * New Orleans Bank, 20,000 | produced, and afier a few applications, the child 150 Prizes—each 1 share of $100 of the displayed obvious relief, and by in He on the Mind, ‘wad Ew of 5 Uuion Baok of Florida 15,000 | use. | aw he child has com- re paioe s » . a » ’ ; giad to inform you, the eb) Chrigianity, we fis i — pletely recovered and no recerrence of that aw- vee * So. aes 410 00 | 600 PRIZES $1,500,000} fai complaiot bas — ee j See seiiaat I c : = F SHARES. ‘| emanating easily and the child enjoys BCP Board can be hed is. alae TICEEY® mond ir N health. give you my cheerfel permission to moderate terme. a il The whple of the Tickets, with their Sar” make this acknowledgment pablic, and will ‘J 4 bers, 28 also those coniaining the Prizes, will be iadly give any information on this cirenmstence examined and sealed by the Cunmiesioners tp- | & "Wa JOHNSON. } putidtasthe wheels. One + stee Te ale of the he ’ al io 2 HUND 2 | peinted-ander the Aci, previously to their beicg Numbers, the other will con- RED PRIZES, and the first } that shall be drown vat, will be en- Feuch Prize as may be drawn toits pum- the fortenate holders of soch Priz-s, ' b riv traosserred immediately pang cai and without att wn, Oabene ry, N.C GEORGE W B N, »N.C. JOHN A-:INGLIS. (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C. J.H ANDERSON, Csmdeo, 8.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombis, 5. Ww. M. MASO3 , Raleigh. N.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & co., Charlotte, N.C Pp. SUMMEY & Co. may 10, 1989—1y41 5 ce ae , eee >. ee rag tojlet iis gums be rubbed with it, ~Whenintante™ Agricultural Platters. From the Monthly Genesee Farmer. ' ‘- WINTERING BEES. Ma. Tucxen—Agreeably to your request, I called on Mr. “Eggleston, and obtained from. him, the following statement of bis _ method of this wintermg bees, and the suc- cess attending it. Io ‘of 1837, he buried $0 or more hives, and the {cllowing spring they were aaken out without the loss of sny. Ja 1838 he buried 10 hives, with the same success, “but lost 7 or 8 bives of bees that stood ia his bee-house throogh the winter. He says that be Gnds very few, or no dead bees vader his bives that sre buried, and that they winter on much iess honey thap when left in the house ; some small swarms have lost but $ Ibs. in weight in wintering, and the largest but 10 Ibs. He has buried his bees or some of them, each year, for 4 years past, and bas not lost a swarm that was bu- ried, and shall bereafter bury all that he io- tends to winter; he has now about 40 swarms. Another fact—those that ere bu- ried do much better, and swarm much ear- * lier in the spring. Mr. Eggleston’s method of burying bis bees, is to dig a shallow trench in the ground, Jong enough to set the No. of hives he wysh- es to bury, with a gentle slope in the trench, \o carry off the water if there should any collect, and then place the hives in the trench, raised a little from the ground, by a smal! stone under each corner of each hive, then covers them with straw and lastly with ditt, to use his expression, as you would a pile of potatoes, so deep as not to freeze under the hives. _ Ato the success of Mr. Eggleston in pre- serving bees, as described above, there can be no doubt, as it is known to all his neigh- bors, who (if necessary) will certify the facts assiated. @ ours Reading, August 2 respectfully, ANSON ANDREWS. 0, 1839. - THE CULTIVATORS’ WEALTH. Meoure is the true sourc@ of the cultiva- tor’s wealth. Every farmer should tax his wits to the utmost, witha view to the ac- cumulation of this article. Hecan never have too much of it, and must fail for want of a competent supply. The barn of course, will yield its heaps in due proportion to the stoek ofjcatile and horses kept. Sheep, too, yarded in winter, will make considerable, and this of @® excellent quality But the hog yard is the place to make it in any de- sirable quantities. It is worth one’s while to keep a Jot of swine, if for no other pur- pose than as manufacturers of manure. The yard should b@on a stiff subsoil, dishing in the centre. If iteis floored with stone or plank, and has a cover over it, so much the better, as then neither the salts will go down- ward, nor the gases upward. The who strength will be retained. Put into this, \brovgh the whole veinal season, every thing of a waste vegetable description that you can rake and scrape together. As fast, too, as the family makes soap suds and dish wa- ter, in with every quart of it. Let none of , it goelsewhere. Jt is an excellent plan to consult the road side for rich soil and low places for boggy substances, which have been washed down from elevated grounds. Cart this bome as so much gained, and let your hogs @aturate it with urine. Every load of it will come out next spring so much ~-excelleat manure. Go out too, half a doz- en times in the course of the summer, with a‘stout scythe, aod mow down all thistles before they have blossomed or gone to seed —cut up brakes ata great rate and all un- necessary bushes. Then take your hay cart and load up. Bzing the collection bome and pile it up outside the yard. Every lit- tle. while throw a lot of this over to the swine. If-you oceasionally scatter a little corn or oats jn the mess, it will do the hogs no harm to root after it, and will do the collection good by producing fermentation. A great spany loads of the may be made every attention of this sort. Barn yards, also, should be constructed 00 principles similar to those which we have mentioned for the manufacture of manure by swine. These must, we suppose, be in the open air, whereby much of the gases will escape; still the deposit of muck in those yards, made lowest in the centre, wa]! soon become saturated and prove an excel- lent stimulant to the soil and food for plants. Maine Cultivator. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— From the Monthly Genesee Farmer. PRUNING DEAD BRANCHES. Mr. Tucker—In the June No. of the Farmer, J noticed your excellent article, on the propriety, as well as importance, of re- moving all seperfluous and ‘dead branches’ ost, valuable manure r by some care and #, - on trees. From facts, in my éxper ttoth of your.remarks, and T am confident, oS ‘ Brite, (rait- trees, without “operating perniciously on the vitality of the trees.” : In the fall of 1837, I ‘had a present of five fine pear trees, which were transplanted 1a October, they seemed to do well, till Au- gust of lest year, when probably owing to the excessive warm and Gry weather, they exhibited every appearance of decay, not- withstanding, ainch pains were taken (o pre- serve, by watering—on-the approach of cold weather, they seemed to revive, and on the opening of spring, (this spring,) 1 found them all alive, bu: after they bad leaved oat some weeks, three of the five, showed some symptoms of declise, which continued to incréase, until I removed all the dead branch- es, some of which were 3 or 4 feet in length, when the leaves began again to expand, and new sions put forth, and at this time, they are in a thnving condition I had also a number of peach trees, of long standing and which were once fine bearers, from which I was also careful to re- move the dead branches, which I considered only an incumbrance. The advantages. of so doing, is too evident, from the fact, that the trees for the last four or five seare bave been barren, this season, and scarcely wih- out an exception, are full of fine healthy looking frait. I have, my dear sir, made inquiries far and near, end learn, that there 1s but little fruit of this kind in the country, and | am in- clined to believe, it was the excision of the dead branches, that caused my trees again to bear so plentifully—J cannot account for the fact in any other way. Am I right or wrong, 10 my supposition ? Had [ leisure, J would !ike to say some- thing of the advantages to farmers, more particularly, of subscribing and reading a- gricultural publications ; perhaps 1 may do it another time, when | will tell you how much profit I derived from reading, and ta- king the advice contained in your brief ar- ticle on exeinding ‘dead branches from fruit trees.”? LUDLO@VILLE. RRS HOW TO PAY RENT. Se ‘‘ You know the story of the Knight of Kerry and Billy Macabe ?” ‘*] fear I must confess my ignorance—I never heard of it.” ' Then may be you never knew Giles Dax- oa 2” ‘*T have not that pleasure either.” “ Lord bless me, how strange that is! [ thought he was better known than the Duke of Wel- lington or the travelling piper. Well, I must tell you the story, for it has a moral, too—indeed, several morals ; but you'll find out for yourself. Well, it seems that one day the Knight of Ker ry was walking along the Strand in London, killiog an hour’s time, till the House was done prayers, and Hume tired of hearing hinfelf speak ing ; his eye was caught by an enormus picture displayed upon the wall of a house, represent- ing a human fig ered with long dark hair, with huge nails ‘hands, and with a most fearful expression OFF At first the Knight thought it was DF Bovvring, but, on coming nearer, he heard a man with a scarlet livery and tocked hat called out, ‘ Walk in, ladies and gentlemen—the most wonderful curiosity ever exhibited—only one shilling—the vild man from Chippoowango, in Africay—eats raw wilttals ithout being cooked, and many other surprising and pleasing performances.’ ‘The Knight paid his money,and was admitted. At first the crowd prevented his seeing any thing—for the place was full to suffocation, and the noise awful—for, besides the exclamations and applause of the au dience, there were three barrel -organs, playing ‘ Home, sweet home’ and ‘ Cherry Ripe,’ and the wild man himself contributed his share to the uproar. At last the Knight obtained, by dint of squeezing and some pushing,a place in the front, when, to his very great horror, he beheld a figure that far eclipsed the portrait withdot doors. Jt wasa man nearly naked, covered with long shaggy hair, that grew even over his nuse and cheek bones. He sprang abont,-sometimes on all fours, but always uttering the most fearful yells, and glaring on the crowd in a manner that was really dangerous. The Knight did no; feel exacily happy at the whole proceeding, and began heartily to wish himself back in the * House,’ even upon a committee of privileges, when, suddenly, the savage gave a more frantic scream than before,and seized upon a morsel of raw beef, which a keeper exteaded to him upon a long fork like a tandem whip—he was not safe, it appears, at close quarters—this he tore to pie— ces eagerly, and devoured it in the most vuracivus manner, amid great clap ing of hands and other evidences of satisfaction from the audience. ‘Tl go now,’ thought the Knight; ¢ for God knows whether, in his hungry moods, he might not fancy to conclude his dinner with a member of Parliament.’ Just at this instant, some sounds strack his ear that surprised him not a little, He listened more attentively ; and conceive, if you can, his amazement to find that, amidst his Most fearful cries aod wild yells, the savage was talking Irish. Laugh, if you like; bot it Mgroth | am telling, you ; nuthing less than frish. Then he Was jumping four feet high in the air—eat ing his raw meat—pulling out his hair by hand- fulls—and, amid all this, cursing the whole com pany to nis heart’s content, in as good Irish as ev- er was heard io Tralee. Now, thvogh “the Knight had heard of white Negroes, he never happened to read any account of an African Trish- man ; 80 he listened very closely, and, by de- grees, oot only the words were known to him but the very voice was familiar “I At length, something he heard left no farther duubt upon his mind ; and, turning to the savage, he acdress- ed him in Irish, at the same time fitito a look of the most scrutinizing import upon him “ «Who ar , > asi Knight e€ you, you scoundrel 2’ said *** Billy Macabe, your horor.’ ns And what do yor tricks here, i j nee, ate eed of earning your bread like ap “**Whisht ! said Bill PI’ earning the rent for do many a queer thing 1 an acre for bad land.» * 4 This was enoagh ; the Knight wishe Bi ; shed Bill every success, and lefi him amid the wialletoee the : a y, ‘ and keep the secret, your honor. ha the: subject: T am fully convinced of the} that they cannot be suffered to atemaig’ on |e you mean by playing off these , One must: t pays two aaah’ ULIS, Se. uit ‘Trees; 2 a p ys Seriber infiirms the public, that he has i = fale, uchis Nurseries 10 Davidson County, * EO0D trees’ of the Morus Multicaalié, these ty’. ine. eas oT jerior to. ca'tinge-without roots to propa - eas a : es >. fee ese Abe rear oe pY di 10 yn f” i TT Hele in the North and elsewhere.— He ¥ dissitoay the Sheed SN. or oil 24 Ee Has adatge ctock of Fruit Trees, consisting the Churefies of Concord Presbytery, wil <r: - enn be called upon in the following order for .contri- a exches, Plums, Cher : butions for Foreign Missions, by the Secretary e ple: as.of the. best American an of the Central Board. = * * Reise aot ee Caio < in- Friday November Ist, Steel Creek at 11, A. M. at ; iy. growing conditun. Satarday, 24, Provideoee, So | ton, RRittherfordton, tw Ashwille, N.C. bs wre 8 ee eeccay Steeday” AhpPeiladetphis,” do mence running 06 the:Sid instant, = 135 or 100 suites, (if amouthief ordere will just: Tuesday, 5th, Poplat ent, do “Departs from. Salisbury, ge Sandays, Wale} ” *) ie — ih. Re a who ioh lo Wednesday 6th, Concord Town do nesdays, and ee at 5 o'clock, A. M..:at- hauling. ~ 1 will be well-fe ee Thursday, ; 71h. Bethpage, do rives at Ashville‘on next day, at 80 clock, BM. obtaiw-trees, to get the Ca ; mae A én es Friday, 8th, Ramah, do Leaves Ashville for Salisbury, at 5 o'cldck,A, nee oe — spastege bel i of Saturday, 9th, Mallard Creek, do M., on Sa Toesdays, and ‘Tho rar: ig to all appl nies ily. ae Sabbath, 10th, Sugar Creek, do | rives at Salisbary next day, 8 o'clock, P- Ma eee w Laiog won, N-&. . Monda Boe Geek at 11 A. Me | This Line for SPEED. GOOD DRIFERS,} " SHARLES MOCK. “ Toes'sy, 12th, Hopewell, do FE Ore aeae, cannot be surpass "| _ Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, 1889. Wednesday, 13th, Bethel, do C the DAILY LINE at Salisbury for the-North; | d =o Davideon College, Can- and at Ashville with the line to Knoxville, Ten? |. dle lighting. Saaeae Mee Tharsday, 14th, Centre, at 11, A. M. : as ; erst: Friday, 15th, Prospect do Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for the Saturday, -16th, Statesville. do West will find“ this the nearest Route by 20 ee Sabbath, 17th, Concord, (Iredell) do miles, and decidedly the cheapest.— And. for fine Bu B g Monday, 18th, Salem, do roads, romantic scenery, particolarly the. Gap = R fe Tuesday, 19th, Bethany, do over the Blue Ridge, it is not excelled by any HE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable al- Wednesday, 20th, Tabor, do other in N. Carolina. eg ye ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT Thursday, Qist, Mocksville, do A.BENCINI’. | 7HOSAND to TEN THOUSAND geou- Friday, 22d, Unity, do _ R.W. LONG. ine Mores Muiticaulus Trees. fram roots and. Saturday, 28¢, Third Creek do Salisbory, Nov. 8, 1859.—tf15_— cattings, ow growing in and near the Towa of Sabbath, Nov. 24th, Back Creek, (11 AM-.| N.B. This Line intersects the Line at Lin-| Pjusborough, North Carolina. These Trees are Monday, do 25th, Thyatira, do colnton for Greenville, 8, C. via Sp@rtanborg, | large and superior, many of them now measure Toesday, do 26th, Franklin, ae aod the Limestone Springs. ma from six to nine feet, well branched, many of Do do do Salisbury,Candle lighting. Oct. 25, 1889—5w18 A DIGEST Or all the reported Decisions of the Courts in North Carolina, commencing with the earliest Reporter and inclading the Decisions of the Supreme Court at their June Term, 1837 ; prepared by Jas. IREDELL, Esq. Attor. & Couns’r at Law. TURNER & HUGHES, the proprietors, respectfully ask the patronage of the public for this work, which is now in press, and will be published and ready for delivery about the first of November, 1839. ‘In the original proposals, issued more than a year ago, it was stated that the work would pro- bably not exceed seven handred pages. It is now ascertained it will contain near a thousype pages, and most therefore necessarily be divided into two royal octavo volumes of about 500 pa- ges each—prioted on good type and fine paper, and wellbound. Price NINE DOLLARS @ copy. It is recommended not only to professional men, all of whom will donbtless possess thém- selves of it, to direc) and abridge their labors, but is also urged apon the notice of all Justices, Sheriffs, aod other judicial officers, as affurding them an exposition, in a few words, of the points which the Supreme Court of North Carolina has decided in relation to their duties. For a simitar reason, itis recommended to private geu- tlemen. who may*have the inclination or feel an interest to know the determinations of the Su- reme Court, which constitute, so far as they cide, the law of the land, as impérative as any act of Assembly, and as binding in their opera- tion upon every member of the commonity. $C Gentlemen will confer a great, a partic- ular favor upon the author and publishers, by aiding in procuring subscribers, and returning the list by mail to Turner & Hughes, by the Ist. of November or December next. Raleigh, August 28th, 1839. ENTERTAINMENT. HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac- torily engaged for more than three years n attending toa BOARDING HOUSE, Feels encouraged to say to the public, that her House and Stables are well furnished for the reception and accommodation of those who may be pleased to call. E. SMITH. fC All the Stages arrive at and depart from my House, where seats are secured, and no exertions spared to give general satisfaction to Passengers. GCF My residence is on the corner of Gilles- pie street, the lot formerly occupied by Mrs. Barge, convenient to the Market and near the State Bank. 7 Fayetteville Aug. 14, 1839—Sm4 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE - . FALL AND WINTER OF 18 @® 30. FLUE Soboctiber informs the public, that she hag,just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved, LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute-erders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded. §. D. PENDLETON. 5c A few. Bonnets, Caps, Torbans, and other articles, will be kept on band for sale. *,* Mrs, S. P. is aleo prepared to execute Crimping and. F luting on reasonable terms. “Salisbury, October 18, 1839. TO TAILORS. HE Sabseriber wishes to employ—imme- diately —T wo or Three Journeymen Tai- lors of good moral character and industrious habits, to whom good wages and constant em- ployment will be given. ; ..- HORACE H. BEARD. Salisbury; Oct, 18, ps9 —tti2 AKEN ap and entered on the @,Ranger’s Book of Cabarras with a swa sold, a sinal) star in the g aroung the left fure faised at three equ to come for Property, and take him as the law Je MS, Concord, Noy. 1, 1 back, a hieen. 2 forehead, tad mane . pasiern joint. Saidiho: dollars. ‘The owner ig Ward, prove directs. ESTER, Ranger. o anger B- ait, A. B. & RoW. NEW JEWELLERY, &°c. JOHN C. PALMER es another new sdpply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain Roglish and French do.; Gold Fob Chains and Keys, Fine breast Pinsand Finger Rings, Silver “Butter Knives, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. ; — ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and othe? articles usually kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold ow for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfully and punctually. Salisbury, May $, 1839 —1f40 which* will count from one to three handred bids each. I will sell any nomber that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the fuot, or by the bud, bat would prefer“ selling by the bad. Me Also for sale, one a of the best stock of ilk- for ing. Silk- works Fee JAMES J. HORNE. Pittshorough, Sepl. 6, 1889-6 Morus Mutticaulis. CONSIDERSBLE NOMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville, N. C. ‘abvst the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, bat from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by-his native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do so at an early day. Enquire of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville, N.C, Feb 16, 1839—1{29 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. et offers his profes@fonal services to the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding couvtry. His Office isin Mr. West’s new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murphy’s store. Aogust 30, 1839—-tf5 cd @ HAHAHA IHR II S x Cheap Sign Painting. @ HAMAS C. H. DEJERNATT, AVING located himself in the town of Salisbury, would respectfully inform the public that he is prepared to execute all orders in the above line, which shall be done in a sat’ isfactory manner—if not—no charge. Also, GLASS CUTTING. He may be found in the house formerly occupied by Mr. Eliott as a Dry Goods Store, immediaiely oppusite ‘he Watchman Office. Salisbury, Oct. 11, 1889.—6w1l1 Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail 40) pieces Cotton Bagging, 42 to 44 inches eo $0 coils Bale Rope, $0 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Goffee, 18 Hhds. Sagar, 1000 Ibs Loaf ‘do. 500 lbs Spring Steel, 53 pair Eliptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Steel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 Ibs sole Leather, 100 nog White Lead, y ; By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1839—1f8 State of Worth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. July Sessions, 1839. f Glenn & Martio, ‘ Original Attachment !ev- Wm H. Heckett aoe cctesdenie a Aets, i appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Wm. H. Hackett, is not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by the Court, that pablication be made for six weeks in the Caroli aa Watchman, that the said Wm. H. Hackett, appear at onr next righ to be held at the Court or judgment will be entered against bim, for the September, 1839. WM. MASTIN, cc c. In Mocksville, N. €.> I from his former stand, to his new buildings Mouse of Entertainment, ed to which are SIX COMFORTASBLE OF- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give the best manner that the coun:ry will afford, House in WilkeaporoOgh, on the Ist monday af- amount of plaintiffs debt. September 27, 1839—Printer’s fee $5 THOMAS FOSTER on the public square, ia’ the Town of Mocks- His House is roomy and commodious; FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- satisfaction te sech as ‘gay cali onhim. His and his servants are faithful and prompt. ter the 4th monday of Octuber next, and answer ; Given under my band at office, the 8th day of NEW ESTABLIS°MENT NFORMS the public that he has removed ville, where he will continue to keep a 5 attach- ient to the Court Hoese. . ‘Phe subgciicei pledg- TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in Jan 26, 1639—1126 Emporium of Arts & Sciences. Abiost daily arrivals of Buoksand Sta- tionary atthe Great Hall. of Science.— Among the variety are the following new and valuable works :, Sketches of the Greek and Roman Poets, from Homer to Tryphydorns History of the Harvard University Speeches of the Hon. Daniel Webster Ditto John Sargent Percival’s Wondersof the World | History of the American War by Charles Botta Gymnastics for Yoath ; Mirror of Time Sketches of London by the author of Beach and Bar Voyage round the World by Reynolds Beauties of Ireland Whigs and Democrats or Jove of no Politics AH new pnblications regularly received as soon as published. A large cullection of School Books .always on hand, Pod At the North Carolina Book SP re, RNER -& HUGHES. and for sale at reduced prices, by Raleigh, August, 1839. we $30 = REW ARD. ANAWAY from the Subseriber living in Hamburg, S. C. on the 27th of Augast last, a negro man by the name of SIMEON; he is about twenty-five-or thirty years of age, he is a bright mulatto. about five feet eighi or ten inches high, hé™8toops a little when walk- ing, steps quick, has a dewacast look, he is a lit- tle olink-eyed, knuckneed, afid is a very plausi- ble fellow, I bought said negro from Mr. An- drew: Drew, of Salisbury, Nurth, Carolina, some time in November last, from which, place, he brought Simeon. It is probable be will try to go back to Salisbory, as he says his mother lives there. When he left, he had on.a green broad cloth frock coat, a checked shirt, satinet panta— lvons and vest, a new straw hat, anda pair of yankee made boots. When€ver he stops, he pro- bably will attempt to get employment in sume public house as a waiter, or in some stable as ost- ler, as he has been accustomed to such work since he belonged tome. I will pay for his ap prehension and delivery to me in Hamburg, S- C., the sbove reward, or TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS if lodged in any Jail_in this State (Soath Carolina,) or North Carolina. THOMAS G. PARKINSON. Hambarg, S. C. Sept. 20th, 1839—3m8 State of North Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, August Term, « 1g39. : will oe charged three Dollars in all a ’ Milly Edmonston ses . 1° No subscription will be received for eg a - Petitign for Divorce, one year but by payment in advance Thomas Edmonston, and Alimony. C appearing to the satistaeties of the Court, that the defendant, Fhemsg.Edmonsion, is not an inhabitant of this State-; Ordered by the Conrt, that publication be-made three months in ‘the Carolina Watebman;that the said Thomas Edmonston appear g# our nekt Superior Court of Law, to be held fér the cagytor Cobaveos, at the Court-bousein“Goncord, onthe seeoud ‘Mon day in February next; and answe: to said peti- lion, ar it will be. heard exparie and Judgwent. awarded aceurdingly, Witness. A.B Shankle, Clerk.of our said Soperior Coart, at Conéurd, the, second Mon- day in August, 1839, andthe 64th of American. Independence. . i. SH ea mtn win fhe Fee ave 6CS O.@ * GR IRKPATRICI» 0 August 16—S$m$ : Ao + "| 370 zee THE SUBSCRIBER HAy)x, MOVED HIS SHOP 70 7, BUILDING FORMER)’ KNOWN AS THR ; POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand & guvd aggy, Vt atches and Chains, YY Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thiny Hy Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knrity 9% Aad all other articles in his line. ‘2 CLOCKS & W4TCM, aired in the best manner, and warns twelve months. Old Gold and Silve, exchange for articles purchased, o7 )y 9 for debts due. DAVID L. POy Salisbary, June 75 1839—1{45 $50 REW AR _° ABSCONDED about the October, from the svbscriber, yf time residing in Stokes Cog. See Carolina, my Negro man * COLEMAN, about 27 or QS years of age, and of a ven complexion.. He is a Shoemaker ty try a very bushy head of hair, a thin rigg spare built and-weighs from 135 to 140 , He has-a very large scar on one of jy near the ankle, believed tobe on the tigy also a scar on each arm just below the casioned by a burn. His heels have bee, which injury has left scars epon them. | man has a wife-(afree woman) tear By N. Carolica, and 4tis probable thet he, in that direction, slthough many persons, that he was decoyed off by a white maa, Joshua Young, who left.the neishborhog the same time -for Indiana. I will give, ward of Fifty Dollagstiiny one who 9 Brook Neal in & bell County Va. orcw ‘ Al confine hin so that kge ny. possession. Brook Neal, Campbell city, Va December 21, 1838 5 im - Oils, Snoffs,. Pobacco, Spanish ( Canodies, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfomes, B es, Instrimenis, Paste Boards, Fine Let! W rapping Paper, Quills, lok, Drawing f ard Palate, Y 2 ne Malega, Sherry, Champaign, Muscat an Varer W French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, gahata' and old Wane Jamaica and NF Rum, Loaf'Sogar, Varnishes, Send haa Glass Ware snd Bottles, Lemon and 6 Syrup, Lime Joice, Tamarinds, Jugs, 6 Pucket-Books and Maps, Pipes, fron snd ( Mortars and.-Pestles, Candle Wick, bis Lee's, Dean's, Dyoti’s, Anderson's, Scott*s, Cuok’s, Shop, Beck with’s. Peters, fii's; Evans’, Brandwith’s, and Phelys’ Houck‘s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore ané dergon’s Cough Drops, Sav Boxes, » Pepper Saace, Rowand’s Tonic Mixture, g3men Buards, Matches, Balm of Colum bald. heads, Elixir-of Opion, Swain’s' fage, and.a thousand other articles. jus! 14 and for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sg’, : © B& C. K. WHEE Salisbury, Auge-23, 1839-14 TAILORING BUSING . F. FRALEY keeps constant!y 0 ea full supply of ready MABE CLOTHING, Coats, Pamtaluons gnd Vests, also (lulhs merés and Vesting, all of which »e low for cash. He is also prepared io make clothing. ia very superior style, ranted to fit well. Garments cot 00 tice. He will teach the | - RT OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fasbioncble oF Tailor’s wishing instroction. ¢ Sept. 6, 1839 —12m6 _? Dental Operations © R.R. W. WHITINGTON, bev: ‘i ted in Salisbury, V. C.. affers is Pro? services tu the citizens of Rowan aud we" ™ ing Counties. eo x as He may be foand at Coly,Loxe® 1”, where he is prepased to perform any °°” Dental Operation. .. sc} Examinations made without bg BCP Materials and. work warranie? “my cases. [Novewbet 8, 1839. “J 30] 4 two Dollars and Fifty Cea's per year. A Claes of rour oew subscribers © pay in advance the whvle sum at our pels shall have the paper for one year at J “3 Lars each, and as Jong a8 the same cits J continue thus (o pay 10 advance the § Bight Dullars the same terms sh!l o# otherwise ibey will be charged as otLe: bers. Subscribers who do not pay daring: we: _ No paper will be diseont.nded but 2 too of the Editors, anless all arrea ‘paid op, | BCP All letters to the Editors m paid; otherwise they_wilfeertainly vended to. ae _ ¥ TERMS OF ADVERTISING § ~ One Dollar persegeare for the fi apd ‘Pwenty-five- iS per square |! sertion afterwatds: _ Coort Notices will be charged 29 P& higher shall the above rates - . $3} per cfefrom the regyler prices #1)" & to those that advertise by héyear- P No sdverisemedt will be isserted than one Doliar. ae Adveriisemcnis will be continued ived to stop, them, where 08 ast OEE ‘are previously given. Se e Ow ee ee PS hm e ee ee vd a ee ee : : “e DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA. I de Tocqueville, in his work on the ited States, bas given to the world whiat long been @ desideratum, 4 lear, intel- ad candid, exposition of cur Amer He has viewed their prac- the eye of a statesinan d portrayed the result hia observation wits greal ability and sniousness But the object of this ar- 13 not so much to eulogize or review ealnaule production. as lo treat of us act matter, — the Democracy in Amert- It bas often been mooted, whether par- init is conducive to freedom or the sta- of fice institutions, bul, in reality, p the subject IS viewed with allention, it nis no question whatever for doubt or for con-'deration li 18 one of those ne- ary auendants of freedom and of fiee eryments, without which tbey cannot it 1s ag essential to prevent the |ist- corrupt stagnation of the community, e rolling and heaving of the ocean 1s to rve its purity ; end it operates upon the teal, as the lightning does on the natur- mosphere; yet, hke all otber blessings, jig evils. Ambitious mea and dema- es seize on N to promote their own sel- purposes, and it sometimes happens by its aid, such men are elevated to er, whist the more worthy and the more rst are left in the ranks of private ‘ife although it is one of the means used in dering the chains of despotism, and estab- ing free governments, yet it is too often d by the unprincipied to overthrow the le monuments of its Own creation, and r its influence there have been bul too y instances where the people forgetting true interests, have enlisted under tie ner of some party chiefiaio, and march- him against the citadel of liberty itself. b such infatuated men, to redress their inary wrongs, of promote the ambitious s of a Coriolanus or a Caesar, is of more ortance than to preserve their country p anarchy and bloodshed. D every nation, ancient and modern, re the mind has been free and unshac- , bistory informs us of parties and parti- ; and even in the pitmitive ages of stianity, we are told in sacred history, one was for Paul and another for Apol- it was, therefore, hardly to be expect- or perhaps desired, that our own coun should be exemp: from what seems to » been the common lot of all free gov- ments ; 10 fact, our country was peopled he party strifes and political conflicts of pid world. Whilst our colonial depen e continued, and even since, to a very iderable extent. parties here have de- d their names, as well as principles, from mother country, When the lion-heart- of °76 struck for freedom and indepen- hie m institutions, } operanion with philosopher, ao N PENDLETON & B eR EDITORS AXD PROPRIETORS, . > a a> . : ae $* ea ‘ ‘ . - i ae Pes ee a S *e me 3 a a a we Se ae at, Two Dolls, and Ft n ay. 5 Ps 3 Coe power with the States Bath parties reo ih- to extremes, and experience bas proved that hoth were wrong, in medio tutissimus est. The-feceral party appear in many respects to have taken the British constitution as their model, and of course, would naturally favor the operation of that government, whilst the anti-federalists looked more to State-rights, and for a form of government that was more democratic, and of course they looked with no favorable eye on the constitation of Great Britain, orthe operations of that government. Thus matters stood when the French Rev- olution broke out. At its origin, all parties in this country looked ‘upon it as a noble en- terprize, but as the great and good men of that nation were one after another thrust a- side, & their places usurped by wretches who spread violence and anarchy through the land, many began to doubt of the stability of their institutions, and of the benefit of ber de- mocracy. Sti!l in the contests of that na— tion with Great Britain, a very large pro- portion of the people of this country cher- ishing the old hostility against England, and warming with the spirit of liberty, and with gratitude towards France, sided with the latter, and were in favor of assisting her io her conflicts against their old enemy. As the controversy batween these twona- tions waxed warm, party-feeling here became more excited, and when the anarchists, or democrats, as they styled themselves, in France, broke out into the most frightful ex- cesses, those who, in this country, has fa- vored the revolution, were styled, by way of reproach, democrats, the others retain- ing the name of federalists. By these names the two parties were known for many years ; the democrats eventually esseming with pride the name which had been forced on them. During and for some years after the ac- ministration of the elder Adams, political contests were very high, and even very much embittered with personal feeling. and doubt less both parties were more or less in the wrong ; eventually, however, the federal par- ty was overthrown and completely prostra- ted—the democrats were iclumphant aod retained the government for many years. ce, they found sympathy and aid among Whigs of Great Britaip, the liberal nded, high spirited men of that day, who, Jer such champions as Chatham and Bar- battled for the rights of man. The A- ican patricis possessed of the principles, med the name of the Whigs, whilst @ who still adhered to the mother coun- or rather to the tory administration, ch then governed it, were designatec to- , being merely the name by which their isans were known in Great Bvitayn. At the commencement of the Revolution, term tories bad no more ovious signif- on here, than it bad or now has there, g merely in contradistinction to the igs, the latter incliniag to democracy former to the aristocracy. But as the olution terminated successfulls fur the igs, it was natural that the tories, being psed to independence, should be looked as enemies of this country, and so ed in public estimation. This, then, the first division of parties in this coun- Wing and Tory, the former were in the Democracy, and were for the righis he people, the latter were the aristocra- and were well content to bask in the shine of power and patronage, as then eminated by the adaunistration in the her country. Dur national independence achieved and nowledged, the sages and statesmen of day began (o look around them for the form of government, to secure and per- uate thal freedom which their valor had ained; and when we consider how little p known at that period of f:ee govern- ments, and how lamentably had failed all mer efforts of the kind to establish them, hot a matter of surprise that a great di- aly of opinion should exist among the fest snd best of men, and that some of m, out of excess of fear lest the country uld be speedily overrun with anarchy, all ita bright prospects blasted in the by the iv fluence of demagogues, should pra limited monarchy ora strong nation- cvernment. Ia fact, the constitution of pat Britain, in theory atleast, was con- red as the very spirit of perfection, where nights of King, Lords, and Commons, e all protected, precisely balanced, and ked each other. During, and after the formation of the tal constitution, the covatry-became di, d into new perties;— federal and anti- eral—the former, in the conveation, fa- ed one general government for all na- \ purposes, organized under a distinct Mution, the latter were opposed to this, " 10 favor of amending the articles of pderation, and of the nation remaming @ league or confederation of indepen- and sovereigo States. The constitu- ' Promise, a mediuar between extrenies.of both pares; and satisfacto- to neither : but those favoring « federal astional government in rence to’ nfederation Bydocnune ae the eee wtion was adopted by the States - “copstrection of 118 powers, the same lings»e0d. gentiments prevoried that -tiad pemsexhibited in thé, convention... The peadsiot the national-government were for bving? full seape to its powers, whilst ther: yet,ia The administration of Mr. Monroe seeus to have been the balcyon days of the Re- pablic, when the old party distinctions were in a great measure forgotten, and democrats and federalists, excepting perhaps their pro- minent leaders mingled together in harmo- ny. These leaders of the old federal party were marked by theic oppouents, and had tbrust upon them all the sins ascribed to their party ; of course, they were in a great mea- sure proscribed and kept out of power, but they were embitious, daring and restless, possessed of much talent and keenness of discrimination, and ever on the watch for some favorable opportunity by which they wight again come into power, ‘The Presi- dential election of 1824, afforded them the long looked for opportunity to make a man- ifestation of their strength, and to evince their power of combination The Congres. sional caucus had been exploded, and four democratic candidates for the Presidency were in the field, Crawford, Adams, Clay and Jackson The old Federal leaders saw at once that by acting 1n concert, and hear- tly supporting one of the candidates, they might be the means of his success, and thus be effected their lung looked for restor- ation to power. After much secret cav- cussing and canvassing, they at length set tled on General Jackson as the man for their support, not because they had confidence. in his fitness, or had been therefore par tial te bim; no, they had bdut little confi- dence in him, but mvch in themselves, by whom they hoped ke would in some mea- sure be governed, especially if to them he owed his election’ Many of them had o- penly declared that for his conduct in Flor- rida, and at New Orleans after the battle, he ought to have been hung. and all of them had opposed that war in which be gained all bis laurels and political capital,—yet there was a popularity'and a glory about the old chief that took witb the people, especially that portion of them who might the more easily be led by designing demagogues, and the publication of the celebrated Monroe correspondence, setilea every doubt, and his democratic competitors. Thus the lead- ing federalists throughout the Union were Jackson Republicans, not yet having the courage to assume the name of democrats. Evantually, their efforts were crowned with capital with a greatershare of popularity tban had beeg enjoyed by any man since the days of Washington. His friends, the lead- ers of the old Federal party, aad now the Pominent actors m bis own, were not forgot- ten in. bis distribation of the “ spoils.” as is cabipes ted the pp . ast imports es mthe nation. to ...From-the uration of President Jack- } gon to. this ¥, his. party has embraced a very mgs proesiee of the leading mem- bers of the federal patty, who'bad joined his ranks.frour sinister rt oe 3 y strict POSES WSL for heating’ al ‘pomble been determined them to prefer him to either of ranged under the Jackson banner, striking out the word federal, they styled themselves success, and the old bere marched into the is abundantly evinced in the selection of ratment to many of views. “-Overreach- hey took the lead anc ig; of thisgany man of must be con- " boR rough the ranks of present They have for ficient men of the party att in almost every State in the Union We say not this io reproach of that by gone, and in some respetis, once highly respectable party, but for the purpose of exposing. the eant aud hypeerisy, of those who now as- sume to be the exclosive democracy, and style their opponents ‘byway. of reproach, federalisis; who hope by taking to them- selves the name of a once triumphant party, and attaching to their opponents the name, ahd in some respects, the odium of a de. feated party, to blind the eyes of the people, and remain themselves, the lords of the as- cendant But they are mistaken, the people bave more intelligence and discrimination than is generally awarded to them—they may be deceived for a time by names and pro fessions, but they will eventually look to principles and acts, as well as enquire into the fairness and honesty of names and pro- fessions—they can discern thet a rose by aoy other name wi'] smell as sweet, and that a thorn will be a thorn still. call at by what name you will. Having shown the origin and character of the present sel{-styled democracy, let us look for a moment iato its principles and transactions. The federal party were ac- cused, whether rightly or not, ig immaterial io the pressnt question, of endeavoring to strengthen the arm of the National Execu- tive atthe expense of the rights of the States, and of the people—this in fact, was the great test question between the federal and democratic parties, «3 represented and on- derstood by the latter. Ou which side has the present dominant party erranged itself ? Has it not been on the side of federal pow- er, and against the States and the people ? The federal power arises from the public purse—from patronage, or from powers In the constitution, and their extension, and which of them has not the party exer- cised to the utmost limit? Is it the money power? When betore wasit assumed tbat this belonged to the National Executive,and not to the Legislative authority 2 Did any party ever before claim to place the purse and the sword in the hands uf the Execu- tive? Is it the power of patronage? What administration before the Jate and the pre- sept, ever dared to govern the bation upon the broad base principle, that ‘the spoils of victory belonged to the victors,” and might be used tc perpetuate executive pow- er? And what express or implied power 1s there in the constitution that bas not been stretched to its utmost lidit to cover exec- utive usurpation, oF to promote executive power? And yet, witb all these things be- fore the world, the dominant party profess to be the democracy, the exclusive friends of the people. and of their rights! Like the French Jacobins, they cry at every cross- road andcorner Le pauvre peuple! Le pau ore peuple! whist they are attempting to lead them on to their own destruction. For the purpose of strengthening their tottering power, the people are flattered into every kind of excess—they are told that they are absolute, uncontrolled sovereigns, that their will is paratnount to order, law and copsti- lution, thit they have the power and the nght to take the responsibility, and tide over all opposition These are dan- gerous doctrines, promuigsted in a erica! age, yet they bave long been promulgates: in theory, and recent events shew they are being forced into practice. ‘Truc, the peo ple are and cught to be the sovereigns, bul that sovereiguty is to be regulated and re- strained by laws and © stitutions or it be- comes the force of a mob. Isolated man must be restrained by laws humin and di- vine, and when he associates into the bods politic, the necessity of that restraint be- comes more apparent. We bave perhaps extended our remarks further than the surject required, but the great efforts made and making, to place the W bigs in a false position, would seem to re- quire that the subject be fairly placed before the country. THE LIGHTNING ROD. It ia carious to find that the conductor, or light fing rod, which so many men cf genius, lcaro - ing and ingenuity, have deen at the pains tu com plete, which in fact bas always been regarded as ute of the proudest tropbies of science—was known and emploved by people of no mere refined coltivation than the wild peasantry of Lombar dy. ‘The Abbe Bethollet, 19 his work on eler- tricity, describes a pra 'i<* ased on one of the bastions of the Castle of Duino, on the shores ofthe Adriatic, which is Kterally neither more aor less than the process which enadled #rauklin to bring lightning down from the clouds. An irun staff, it seems, was erecfed on the bastion of the eastle during the summer, and it was a part of the daty of the sentinel, whenever a storm threatened; to raise an- tren pointed halberi, to- wards this staff. ff'on the approach of tbe hal- bert, sparks Were emiuted;(which to the scien tific mind would show that the staff was charged with eleetricity from a thnader cloud,) the senti- nel was made sure that astorm impénded, and he tolled a bell which seot fourth the tidings of danger to the surtoanding country. Nothing can be more delightfully amiable than the pater. nal cate of its subjects, which this provision of the government. exemplified. The admonish- ing soand of the bell wae vbeyed Itke'a preterna- tural signaf from the depth of the firmament ; shepherbs were seea -hartying over the valleys urging flocks from-exposed fields to places of sheher: The fishing boats, with which the cvas! of the Adriatic was generally. studded, forth with began ines sail .& to make . forthe nomen port, w y a -sopplication = pat fr maay ag abd Sment webey eltthore before some hallowed-sbrin¢, for ihe safety of the little leading, ef- fleet -—fMonthly Review. > THE BIRD'S SILVER NEST. BY MISS H. P. GOULD. Founded on the singgler incident of finding the pest of a hanging bird, in 2@ Sycamore tree, formed ertirely of silver q@ires, plucked from a Soldier's Epsulatie. _A stranded soldier's epaulet‘e “Thy waters cast ashore ; A little winged rover met, Fate eyed it o'er and «er. re stiver bright so pleased her sight, On that ions idle vest, ants She knew not why she should deny Herself a silver nest. The shining wire she pecked and twirled, ‘Theo bore it to her bough, Where on a flowery twig "twas carled, The bird can show you how. Bat when enougt of that bright stoff, The cunning builder bore Her honse to make, she would not take, Nor did she c@Ret more. And when the little artizan With neither pride nor guilt, Had entered io her pretty pian, Her resting place had baj)t ; With bere and there a plome to spare, Aboat her own light form, Of these, iolaid with skill, she made A lining soft and warm. Bot do you think the tender brood She fondled there and fed, Were prouder when they anderstood The cheen about thetr bed ? Do you suppose they ever rose Of higher powers possessed, Because they knew they peeped and grew Within a silver nest # (lA i oN GOSSIPING ~~ The most prevailing fault of conversa. tion in our country, and, I believe, in all social communities, is gossiping As weeds most infest the richest soils, so gossiping most abounds amidst the social virtues in small towns, where there is the most ex-}. tended mutual acquaintance, where persons live io the closest relations, resembling a large family cirele.—-To disturb the sweet uses of these little communities by gossip. ing, is surely to forfeit the benefit of one of the kindest arrangements of Providence. The habit of gossiping begins in youth. [I once attended a soriety of young persons, from thirteen to seventeen years of age, who met for benevolent purposes. ‘Is this reading or talking afternoon ?’ askec one of the girls. ‘Reading,’ replied the president; ‘and I have brought Perey’s Reliques of English Poetry to reac to you.’ ‘Is not that light reading ? asked Julia Ivers. ‘These are old ballads and songs’ ‘Yes. [ suppose it would be cailed light reading.’ ‘Then [ vote against it; mother don’: approve of light reading.’ Julia, who had the lightest of all minds, and the most voluble of tongues, preferred talking to any reading, and without loss of time she began to a knot of girls, who tov much resembled her ‘Did you notice Matilda Smith last Sun- day 2? ‘Yes, indeed; she had on a new silk dr: ss.” ‘That is the very thing | wanted to find ont, whether you were taken in with it. Ik was nothing but her old sky-blue dyed.’ ‘Can that be? wiv she has worn it ever since she was thirteen. I wonder I did pot see the prints of the tacks.’ ‘T did,’ interpased another of the young committee of investigation. ‘I took a good look atit as she stood in the door She couldw’t deceive me with aunt Sally’s wed- Ging sky-blue dyed black ” ‘I don’t think Matilda would care wheth- er you were deceived or got,’ said litte Mary Morris the youngest member of the society, colouring up Co her-eyes. ‘On! I forgot, Mary, said? Jplia Ivers, “that Matilda is your cousin.» ‘Jt is not because she is My*cousin,’ re plied Mary. : : aati. ‘Well, what is 1t then ~? Mary’s tears dropped on her work, but she made no other reply. She had> too much delicacy (to proclaim her consin’s private good deeds; and she did ~ not tell how Matilda, bavingshad a-gmall sum of money, which was to-have been invested in a new silk gown. gave Htinstéad to ber kind*aant Sally,’ who wai sinking under a long indisposition, which Ber physi said ‘anght be removed , was—ant we believed Malil much these girls gossiped ¢ab frock: & Po Julia Ivers turned the ennversation by saying, ‘Don’t you think if stravige that Mrs Sanford lets*Maria cide out with Wal- ter Isbel ? . Tee ‘Yes, indeed ; and, what is “worse yet, accept presents from,him.’ ‘ ‘Why! does she? exelaimed Julia, staring open her eyesjan@taken quite a- back by another person knowing a bit of gossip which had not: seached her ears ‘Yesashe does ; he brongtit her three el- nts from New. York. and she wears leh he muét have given her; for is could not afferd to ps, they never do.’ at vi specimen: Variges out her dyed ; tion to due ailen the name of ‘the society should be cvanged; ‘for?.ae she said, *the lite charities they did with their needles were a poor offset against the uncharitablenese of their tongues. There is a specimen of goseiping aggra- vated by treachery ; but, bad as this is, it is sometimes committed more from thought- leesness than malice. A girl is invited to pase a day, a week, or 8 month, it may be, ina family. Admitted at such an irtumacy, she may see and hear much that the family would not wish to have reported. Circug- stances often orcur. and remarks are made. from which no harm would come if they were published to the world, previded what went before and came after could like- wise be known; but, taken out of their connection, they make a false impression Itis by relating disjointed circumstances, and repeating fragments of conversations, that so mach mischief is done by those admitted into the bosom of a family. Yot know that, with the Arabs, partak- ing salt is ‘a pledge of fidelity, because the salt is a symbol of hospitality. Show a sacred gratitude for hospitality, by never making any disparaging remarks or idle communications about those into whose families vou are rec ived. I know persons who will say, undlushingly, *I am sure that Mr So and So is not kind to his wife. I saw enough to convince me of it when I stayed there.’ Mrs. S. is very mean in her family.” ‘How do you know that? ‘T am sure I ought to know, for I stayed a month tn her house. ‘If you wish to be convinced that Mis L. has no government over her children, go and stay there a week, as I did”) ‘The B’s and their stepmother try to live happily together; bat if you were in their family as much as I am. you would see there is no love lost between them. . Now you perceive, my young friends, shat the very reason which should have sealed this gossip’s lips, she aduduces as the ground of year faith i: her cou report I have dwelt long oa this topic of gossip- ing, my young friends, becauee, as I said hefore, | believe it to be a prevailing fault in our young and social country.—The on- ly sure mode of exurpating it is by the cultivation of your minds and the purifica- tion of your hearts. All kinds and degrees of gessiping are as distasteful to an elevated character as gross and unwholesome food is toa well iraiaed appetite. FATALITY OF FASHIONS. It is a startling fact that human life 1s shorter in New England now than it was fitty years ego. ‘Thergeam@*diseases now which were hardly k en, aod which. bring thousands to “1 ature grave.— W hat is the cause of alfiis? Has our cli- mate essentially changed? No—unless it be for the better. The cause is to be found doubtless in the cerrupting fashions of the times, which regulate the food and the dress of people, and which make idleness more respectable than honest sturdy indusiry. We deprecate those fashions ; they are rapidly leading usas a people into those excesses ehich have proved the ruin of other and earlier nations. [1 is time tlt: subject were looked into with as much § tieitude and care as politicians lock fir the causes of civil liberty and public go. d In olden times —in ihe days of the revo- lution, when sons worked willingly in the forests.and the fields, and prtook cf the simple but substantial fare uf their own farms, when daughters wore thick shoes, loose gowns and labored at the spinning whee! and Joom, such diseases 1s consump. tion and dyspeysii were seidom or never known Doctors were rare acquaintances then. Bat now, if a young man would ap pear respectable, he must carry a grecn bag to court: ratuer than a meal bag to mill; he must wield a yard stick, rather than a hoe or shovel; and as for young ladies—atas! it would soil their lily hands and be an ut reparable disgrace to be seen cleabi'g hous- es or be caught at a wash th. Their shoes must be of kid thin as wafers; their chests. must be pent up in corsets as closely 2 paper them: R-asysitbal m dots and other dreadful accidents eight motto put in the pepers—and S complaingthat erable paper gives’ ao account of Mhet high’ tobbery last week=~l says.t and.U sbieks it too large. V sin cause it contains nothing but advertieme . all ihat W. wanis of itis to see Whitt ig for dalel 2 X will oot. teke the paper odiecs it is leh at hus door before sunrise—and-¥ ‘declares be. will not pay for it if left so epily, that it is stolen from bie domicile befute he . ee And, lest’ of ail cumes the compliments of sme of the Ladies, (the dear creutores,}who declsie Ibe paper enin- teTesting, because it does out every Week contain” a list of marrieges, jus: a3 if it were ‘possible for poor printers to marry people, whether the pat- ties will or not.—New Bedford Gazette. ~~ eee EDUCATION OF FARMERS—No. 8. Legisle tors. Mr. Tucker: The dictates of experience and of commun sense, Musi convince any candid mind, that seven eighths uf nine-tenths of the members of legislatures ought to be practical farmers and mechanics. For this epiaion (wo reasons are sufficient, if no others could be ecuuced, First, the principal vbject of lawa is to pr in- leresis and protect the right of these eltcnes. es of citizens, as they constitute seven eighths and ovght to constilute oine-ten:hs of the com- muaity. Second, they are educated in schoois, better fiited to make sound § enligttened states- men, than ever are or can be prevuced in any other schools but those Of experie:.ce. ‘The soundness of the fisai reasun will proba- bly not be called in questiun by many thet of the second, | am aware, will be doubied by ma- . ny, aud possibly by some farmess andmechan- ics themselves. But l have fet soveral yéars been entirely convinced, that farmers and” me~ chanics were better qualifiee fur compuging ear - legislatures, than auy »theureucal siatesmen, from the fact, that thephave geater is fluence and advvucate soander and more republican dén- trines, in all legtstatores uf which they are mem- bers. ‘lhe only misfortune is, that they are aot elected to fill our Tegisiéiures, ur to constitule a majority ef them. - © ar ‘ lt Pam not greatly mstaken, one of the prin- cipal sources of the civil aad political evils. we suffer, is in making the profession a ‘law, so much the channel to offices :of emolyment and honor, The practice presents an incomsisien!, and highly improper, that’ one clase .of men should institute flaws, expound Jaws, and exe- cute laws, whict it may be sepposed they will do to promofe their” intefest8, while that class evnsulutes 8 very small minority uf the commu. nity, though there are teo times, and probably fifty times as many, as the must healthy state of the community requires. The greatly io- ereased, the rapidly increasing, and the largely dispropurtionaie number of our cilizens, who re- sort tuthe law fur a profession, is probably not the least evil resulting from appuiatiag so many of this professiva to places of honor aed trust, Without any prejodice against the members of this profession as individuals, tur by an extensive acquaintance with then, knew many of them tu be honorable and respeciable men,d.am con- vinced, a8 they themselves will-* dly ac- knowledge, that a large number of lawyers pro- mote litigation. And noone will pretend that extensive: litigation is favorable, either to the pecuoiary, the moral or sosia! health and perity of the community, but highly destructive to all. Conseqnently any arrangements or mea- sures adopted tur conducting the operations of suciety, which have tendency to incresse the number of lawyers, which is already entirely out of proportion with that of other classes of ihe community, must-do an injary to that com- inunily. And appuinting them to Gill the seats in our legislatares, especially the chairs of state and the highest seat in the nation, most doa double and an irteparable injary ; it predaces bad laws, and iustigateg qoarrels and contentions in the observance and execating of those laws. To avoid these evils, and as far as possible, to repair the injury already dune, by the imeopsist- ent and anti-repotiican practice referred to,.cone stituting oor legislatures and filling our offices in a great measure with farmers aod mechanics, appear to be the rational, perhaps theronly eflec- tual measures to be adopted. The education of (armers in its present negleot- ed staie, is better fitied to make Sounder legisla. tors, thao are produced by our eulleges, or-by the profession of ‘aw. If ftarmets’ education was what it cught to he, and what 1 might be, if they duly appreciated the. knowledge they alrea- dy pussess, and their facilites for greatly extend- ing that knowledge, they could hardly fail cf eee- ng the propriety, or of availing: themeclvee of ihe privilege, of appuinting from chett awn ovm- ber, guardiaas of thetr own right8 aad smteresis. I do not pretend tbat the ioteresss of farmers or of mechanics, or of both, ale the only inter—- esi to te pro‘ecied and promoted ; nor do f con- tend that our levislatures, or other offices, opght to be filled cutirely from those classes. { only contend that they ought to be represented ip pro- portion to ther aucd rs, and represented by themselves. [| hold to this doctrine depause = as a Chinese foot, and their time must be | whey ainst be supposed to onderstage their own spent in spinning street yarn, thombing | the piano forte or discoursing sentimental | songs.—All these fashions are prejudtictal to human life and health. would ever take the right direction, and ge upon the maxim of sanction nothing which interferes with the laws of health. Theo would the hopes of our country brighten, and individuals would enjoy an amount of comfort which is now too wiil- | ingly but blindly sacrificed to false taste. Maine Cultivator. THE NEWSPAPER. How endless is the variety of newspaper read ers, and how hard tt is to galisty their wants Mr. A. believes he shall discon ive his paper, becaa-e it contains ov political news—and B. ts decidedly of upinivn that the same sheet daddies too freely in the political movements of the day C. dues not take it because it 18 all on one side and PD. whose vpinion it generally expresses, dues not, Jike 1t because It 13 nol severe enough poa Lhe opposition E thinks it does not pay fast ionable literainre—and F amor bear the flusy notions of idle writers 6 will pot suffer » paper to he on hig table which ventores an op'nion against slavery—and H nev tances were discusas, ed, till the § ips were interrupted | er patronizes one that lacks moral courage lo eX the evils of the day. I declares he does not by a proposition from the president, that | want a paper filled with the hodgepudge proceed - QO}. that fashion | Interes's vetter inan those in other pursuits can firthe ins becacse, being educated in the school of experience they wiy be sappused to be, es they are actoally fuandsu b°, sounder and safer men to be relied upon 5 and becduse by neglect— ing to fill our offiees frum the professiun of law, the nomper engaged in that profession mgt! be diminished and Itiigation diminished with 1, and by that means the wealth, the intelligence aud ihe virtue of our Repudlic greatly promoted. If the education of fartarrg @as what @ ra- ltiowal and an enlightened eystem would orake it vata le-sexpense f time and muney thag is now | weurred fur ihe pu pose, they woald be entirely ‘qual.fied to perform many kinds of basioess, for | which they auw resort to the legal profession ; ' such as drawing contracts, giving power of at— ‘torney, making vut bills of sale, conveying pro- | periy, by deed or otherwise, and various other actsof a similar character, which @vold save thems ives great expense and trouble, and per- mit lawyers Wo engage in porsulls better valcula- ted ty promute the heal h of society. ‘Ty avoid the evils aod secure the benefits here reterred tu, no one need to act under the influence of prejudice of desire of proecripiion.— Farmers 2nd mechanics have simply to select and appoint individuals from their own profes— sions, lv promote their imteres(s and (fo secere proteet their rights, and they cao hardly and fail to accomplish thetr object. I remaia yours, J Hovsroox. Truly and alwarty z : Fai ? ee twat, a —. wee ee S ote at ES FP ®t 4 va | te en i 79% P ther; - o tion was, however,. euffi- call usefal putposes, snd the ascer- ely hazarded, that.never was Carolina a more imposing miceting. « young’ men Were present, ~ the larger p of Delegates ‘Seing fren ‘the ranks of the venerable in years, & the irre- proachable in ebarscter, 4 But it is no porpose of ours, to make any Jabored eulogy on ihe ebarac- ter of the Convention-—Pressed, a8 we are, fot time and space, we can only; this week, commu ‘Bieate its proceedings jo the pubhe, which has} nul been done & ithout exttgordinary effort on opr part. Hereafter, wemay indolge in more ex- tended commestary. ght will be seen, thas JOUN M, MORE- HEAD, of Guilford, glorious Guilford, has bees nominated as the Whig Candidate for the Gu- bernatorial Chair; & man, whose name hss long been easociated with whatever is pore io patri- olism, and lofty in iotegrity. HENRY CLAY, of Kentacky, Las been al- - go fecommended for the Presidency, and a pledge given fo support NATHANIEL P. TALI- MAONe of New York,should be be the nomi- nee of the National Convention for the Vice Presidency. Goversor Owen, of Bladen, and James Me- bane, of Caswell, were appointed Siate Dele- gates to Harrisburg. © ; A faithfal account of the Proceedings, taken down in_short hand, will be found subjuined— a eothing extenaa ted, of anght set down in mal. ~~ tee.” » Alkthat we. profess to give is the spirit of the Speakersy .With these brief remarks, we willingly trast the result of the labors of the Convention with the people, having no fears that victory will perch onthe Whig baoner, if, in the language of its estimable President, every man doewhis duty.— Raleigh Regisier. eee _ Tuesday,Nov. 12, 1839. Thiaveing the day, recommended by the Whig | : Members of the Legisleture. of ,North Carolina, for holding@ State Convéntjén at Raleigh, the D:lega' Soe bk epee P.M in the spacious toom of B, B. Smith’s large building, setae hs thi, Conitbona,-n the faat Resioas Janes Mebace, Eeq: a Delegate: from Cas- well, called the meeting ta order, and proposed that the Convention-be orguvized by the appoint- meat of Gov. John Owen, a Delegate from the Senaterial District of Bladen, Broaswick ard Culambas, as President of the body. The mo- tion haviog been put by Mr Mebane, it was de- cided in the-affirmative, unanimously, and Gov Owen wis accordingly conducted to the Chair, from whence he addressed the Convention, in subsiance, as follows: Genrtemen :—! thank you most sincerely for the distiaction conferred upon me by the vote just taken. - ‘Fhe honor could bave fallen on no one lesa qualiGed for the duties of the station—or no one, whe: fiad@less anticipations of such a mark of tavor. “Wally conscious of my inability 10 discharge the feactions of the Chair, | should yet be. waating in duty to my own feelings, and _ evines a want of prover respect for the body over | whieh Lam called to preside, were I to decy myself the gratification of expressing my sense of the kindness manifesied by their choice. “The-objects fur which we have assembled, Geatlemen, may be explained in few words ; and enisig,as yoo J, from different, and many of you, from distant points of the Siate, I cannot think of consuming a greater portion of your ume; ian is barely necessary tv specify the vb— jects fur which we have convened At a meeiing ‘of the Whig Members of the Legislature of this Siate,a* its Jast session, this Contention #as recummended ; and sanctioned, as has been @incey by the vuiee of our Fellow Civizenisy trough the mediom of primary meet ings, ‘we Sre naw here, in ike exercise of a pri- vuege guaranteed to us by the sacred Charter of our Liberti¢s.-Vhe period 1s drawing near, when the Freegieaof North Carolina will be called on to indicate their preference for Governor of the State, “How the.daties of ‘that ‘responsible Of- fice ave been petformed by the present entighi- ened, Firtunas @nd patriotic ineumbent of ibe Executive Chair, it is unnecessary to gtate.— Flis acis are befure the world, snd speak for themselves, as unto wise men, whoare to judge. —-At, is, however, only doing sheer justice iv say, thet hevhas aciéd well his part—it will be fur- tuna te for the State;-if his mantle shall fal! up- on his.guceessor,, Who that successor is to be, or rather, 4o Getermine.whom the Whigs of the Statetesit® fur the Station, is the principal ob- ject fu Which this Quavention bas aseembled. One*athe? specific odjeet | will name. We are to determine a8 to the expediency of sending Delegates 10 i National Convention, and to give theteby, an expression of uur approbation or digapprobatiun ef thal measure. For #:x suc e-ssiverddmipistrations, comprising a period of nearly belt eeniury, the affairs of war Guvern- ment “Were -mapaged, voder our alwosi pertect Constitation, with consummate abi'ity and wis dom. During that time, Agriculture, and tbe Arts, Commerce and Science, and the Religian of oor Fathers, grere Rodtished and encouraged throoghout the wide extent’of our peaceful em- pire. On a sudden, from this high aud com- manding situation, has the edvntry been thrown into distress and confusion. Misrale and cour- ruption have crept into the Administration of our Nationa! Government ; and from an eleva- tiun, where we 8to0d the adiriration of the civ- i:zed world} we have been tumbled headlong in. to the abyss of wretchedness and crime. How, and by whom, this has been dune, it is for us, as 2 component part of the people, to judge ; thoogh they are maiters which may, more appropriate- ly, referred to in the discassions of this body. With renewed thanks, Gentlemen, for your kindness, } shal] endeavor, in my feeble way, to discharge faithfully, the duties incident to the station conferred on me. On motion of Mr. Mendenhall, Gen. S. F. Patterson, of Wilkes and Henry Wa'kins Mil- ler, Esq of Wake, were appointed Secretaries The President having anovunced that the Convention was duly organiz-d, on muiion of Col Long ef Halifax, the Counties of the State were called, for the purpose of ascertaining what | counties were represente!, and the oames of the Delegates in allendance, which resulied a8 ful- bows; by m . nyt = il, B. dy 5 Ps _ Dévidson—Chasles Brammell, Charles Paine. @ sie Bn lees: ae SE Fronklin— Nath. R Tunstall, Jog. A Whita- aker.Benjamin Fostér,’ David Thums, ~ Gates— Willis ¥ Reddick; W J. Baker, Jease Wyers. B. Goodman, Rafos. K Speed. x anville—R B Gilliam, Win. M Sneed, Jas. A. Roseell, H W' Jones, ives Harris, Wm. T Hargrove, William A Johnston. = > ilford— George C Mendenhall, James Me- Nairy. Ralph Gorrell, Peter Adams, William H Brittaio. Halifaz—Wiltliam L Long. Hertford—Keosett Rasner, Juho L Taylor. Tredell—Joseph P Caldwell. Mecklenburg—Moses W Alexander. —Francis Locke, Greea Davis, Samuel H- Christian. Moore—Charles Chalmers, 8 C Bruce, Don- ald Street < -JVor on— Absalom B Smith, Thomas G@ Tucker, 8 B Spruill. _ Onslow—Danie} L Rassell, Owen Haoggins. Orange—W«m. Barbec, James Webb, Will: iam A Carrigan. - Randolph—Joha B ‘Troy. Richmond—Jobn U McLaurin, Jas. D Pem- berton. Rowan —Jonios Sneed. Rockingham —Rodert B Watt, John M Ross. Stokes—Alibert F Nelson, [saac L Gibson, Caleb H Matthews. * Surry —Colombus B Franklin, Wake—Joba H_ Bryan, Jehn Hinton, Hogh “McQueen, Dant, S Crenshaw, Johnston Bos- bee, Adam G Ba phenson. Warren—John 6 Williams, Richard Davison. ‘ Wayne—N Washington, James Griswold, John C Slocumb, George W Collier,. - Witkes—Samuel F Patterson. From the 80th Senatoria) Distriet of N.C. John Owen, Mr. Sneed, of Granyille, with a view of expe- diting the business of the Convention, moved that a Committee of 13 Delegates, one from each Congressional District in the State, be appoint— ed by the Chair, to take into consideration the purposes for which the eonvention had asse:n- bled, and to repurt to the convention, at its sit— ting ‘o-morrow, stch a course of action as they may deem proper to be parsued, Mr. McQueen heartily approved of the prop- ositiou, but thought that a larger Committee, two from each Congressional District, would better accomplish the purpose desired. Uarnimity and concert of action wae all-important, and a Re— port from a large Committee, which, without be- ing too cumbreus, would present a minerature picture of the Cocvention, would, he thought, be received witb more impressive force, and would more accurately embody the public senti- | ment. He hoped, therefore the gentleman would accept his suggestion as a modification of his meiion, Mr Sneed had oo great choice about the mat- ier, but rather preferred the eumber first men— tioned, unlese the Convention thought different- ly. , Mr. Mebane and Mr. Davison hoped the mo- ion for a Jarger Committee would not be pressed as a smaller-one would mure certainly expedite business and produce.less embarrassment of ae- tien. /Ur. Mc Queen-said, he would not press the Mutivn, his objeetsheing simply to secure, as he thought, tor thea ecom mendations of the Com inittee, greater Tem Bs « The question ¢ Motion, it was anes The President Simimg tnat-he would be great- ty relieved and obliged; if the Delegates from the several Districts would confer.among themselves, and desigaate some member to serve on the Com- mittee, . On motion of Col. Long, the Convention tock a recess of 15 minutes for this purpose, at the ex- piration of which, the Convention beving been again called to order, the President announce the following. GENERAL COMMITTEE: First District, Rufus K. Speed, 8, H W Miler, Stephen Ste- Second do. William L Long, Third do. William Ellison, Fourth do N Washington, Fifth do Richard B Hill, Sixth do William M Sneed, Seventh do PH Winston, Eighth = do Hugh McQueen, Ninth do Geo. C Mendenhall, ‘Tenth do Chas, Brummell, Eleventh ¢o MW Alexander, Twelfth do Samuel F Patterson, Thirteesth do C B Franklin. ~~ “Mr JH Bryan rose and remarked, that he noticed in the Hiail with great pleasure, a dis- tinguished Citizen, and a staunch Whig and trae he alluded to Col Axprew Joynea, of Hali- fax, Speaker of the State Senate. He moved that-he be invited to take a seat in the Cunven- lion, not, of course,asa Delegate, but as a friend of the Courcil, Knowing what great advantage Was to be derived from his experience and pa- triotism, ° ‘The wotion was carried by acclamativa, and the President invited Col. Joyner within the bar. Mr Mebane said, in all deliberate bodies, cer- lain Rules were essential for the preservation of proper decorum. He moved, therefure, thatthe Roles of Order for the goverment of the House | of Commons, be adupted by this Convention. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Davison, of Warren, the convention adjourned until to-morrow morning half past nine o'clock. Wednesday Nov 13. The President having called the convention to order. . Mr Speed, from the General committee, rose and stated that he appeared on iis behalf to say, it woule be impracticable fur them to report be- fore halt pas: 12 o’clock. He asked permission therefore for the committee to remain in session ontit then.—Granied. The President desired any additiona) Dele | gates, who might bein allendance siuce ihe last sitting, to make the fact known ; wkereapon, |-Ur. C C Stowe, of New Hanover, appeared , and took his seat, AMIr. Mac Rae rose for information. N 0 Vision had deen made, he said, preecribi Z the manner in which the convention shah pie in: the event of ihe Ayes and Woes being dematided: on any question, He thought the aosi « lent, just and equilabie Mode, was to give s cvobly the same nomber of voles ut weseititied lo Members in the House of commons. He there- fure moved the folluwing Resoiotion < | Spencer of Orange, a ie e= oer apy red sad iouk Ie es é Mr. McQdéen, treal't made a detatled we are unable to publish it this week, but will give it in our next. 1 concludes with the fol- lowing Resolunions :]— Raleigh Register, sho 1. Resolved, That having been inspired. with’ a deep snd lively sense of the eminent: vi public and private virtues, ardent patriotism, and deeided abilities of JOHN M. MOREHEAD, Of the County of Guitford, < we do accordingly recommend him to our fellow citizens, as x fit successor toons present enlight- ened Chief. Magistrate, Governoi Dopey. 2. Resolved, That in consideration of the pure patriotism, distinguished public services, and splendid abilities of HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky, this Convention yields io a deciced prefer- ence for the next Presidential Term of the Uni- ted States, and should he be nominated by the Harrisburg Convention, we pledge oureelves to render ihe nomioation a cordisl and undivided f. support a 3. Resolved further, That whilst this Con- vention ie willing to go to any reasonable extent in sanctioning such nomination for the Presiden- cy of the Union, as may hereafter emanate from the Nationa! Convention which is to convene at Harrisburg, yet we deem it due to the objucis for which this Convention hes zssembtcd, to re- | commend to our Delegates in that Convention to adopt all hunorable means which may serve to secure the nomination of Mr. CLAY, by that body. 4. Resolved, That in consequence of the su- perior talents of NATHANIEL P. TALLMADGF, Of the-State of New York, and from the high estimation we entertain of the intrepid and efficient eertices which he hes con tributed to the important principles for which we are contending, we pledge ourselves, in the event of his being nominated by the Harrisburg Convention, :o yield to the recommendation a cordial acd animated support. 5. Resolved, That —— atid —— be appoint- ed Delegates to represent the State at large in the Harrisburg Convention 3 aod, in case of their inability or failure to attend, that —— and be appointed alternates, 6. Resolved, That it be recommendeded to the Whjgs of the several Connties composing the-Bilectora} Distriets in this State, their respective Counties, to confer with the Delegates from the other Counties composing said Districts, in relation to the sppoiotment of an Eleelor for said District ; and (hat the name of sach person as they may agree upon, be for— warded to the Cential Cormmitiee, to be placed on the Whig Electoral Ticke!, 7. Resolved, That it be-recommended by the Convention, to the Whigs of the different Coun- ‘ies in this State, to meet at-eome convenient period, for the purpose of appainting Committees of Vigilance for the esid Cuunties. 8. Resolved, Thatshe Whig Central Com mittee be requested to prepare'sad publish a suit able Address for distribution amiung the people of the State, on the, subject of the approaching Election for Governor. 9. Resolved further, That the said Commit- tee. be also requested to prepare and publish & proper Address to the People, on the ail impor tant eudject ef the nex! Presidential Election of the U. States. 10 Resolved, That ocr present pore, patriot ic and enlightened Executive, Gus- DUDLEY, by the ability, purity, impartislity and Republi- can simplicity of his Administration, has grown extensively in the affections and confidence of the- Whig party, since his aypoin:ment to bis present elevated trust,-and-that this Convention, in behalf of the Whigs throughout the State of North. Catélina, hereby tender to him the hom. age of their warmest respect and gratitude. The question being stated by the Chair to be. on the adoption of the Report, Mr. Winston rose and said, that it was due to + himself, tu express in his place here, opinions, which he had, elsewhere, frequently uttered in strong langoage. Without wishing to excite acrimonious debate, he cuuld not conscientionsly., forbear to state his diesent to the Resolution re- commending Mr..Tacumanar for the Vice Pre- iden¢y. He’ cold not vote for it, because he consideréd tigtitdividaxt deficient of sound more uch was sufficieaily exemplified @ Exporging Resolution. He ively, by his condugt on that WAS Gnworihy of public confi- espect. § Desirous uf recording his voie ne inst that-particolar recommendation, he call ed for.a digtinet vole on each Resoalation, . Mr ‘Mighaiis ‘gay gerted the propriety of first taking the sense of the Convention opon the Preamble, and then, thé -Resolations,.in régater order; which “being. acBeded: to, the President stated the joneio.be on the adoptionjef she ih’ was.deeived in the affirmative. “urting-on ihe adaption, of Relat and 24 were unanimous lation coming up for considera- Bred to amend it by striking drue ep ectng recommend. : 7 W-VentOring upon inéifections, the Convention? transcended:its powers. ©The motion was.agreeddo, and the -Reaolation unani mously adopled. - os yp Bg The 4thResofaron being now ander consid - eration, Mr. “Speed said, that it was with great diffidence, he:rote in this body, to make any re- mark. Cerfainly. be had bo® wish® to provoke diseussion, bai he (gt daty,atall hazards. leshis to say frankly, that Mee baiinieiges course had been such, that he-cvald-n0t command -his sup- port. Hew Soe a5 Sr. ehe that tine The aptmina goes farthest, tae er, but he could not <se -f tr. Tallmadge. He had’ variouae him, but would state onfyagyeac Wield Expnnging Resolution. fhe Catulina chose to vore:f : > |} that né ‘the General Commitieé; | ¢ ton the matters referred | 7 tothem. [The Report is of such length, that). » soond Repobfican principles, onblemished | }and the Resolution,.es reported, was adopted: for considera~' | Fhe commitiee as Ramed by the chair, eonsisied to meet on FObligation due from the Whigs of North- “put the Union for the noble and firm stand they ence of Exegutive power and inflaenée, bold! and unblushingly put forth to control the will of the people. Poh i solution was decided in the affirmative by offering to the convention the during its deliberationa, ~~. — due, and are he for the able and fat nial ma er t have discharged tie-curiesiof their sppuit itera Oo motion of Mt: Spruill, = = ° Resolved, That he Whig Gapbre of the State be requested to- give poblieity throngh their colomfis, to the pr e,Convention No otber business rem 46 be trans | acted, Gen. Patterson igse snd seid, that as the labors ofthe Convention bad drawo to a close, he wouid tead-¢ Resolution which tor boa (My toa e by-w member of the body (Mr Hughes: pas fc are and ate of feel be made. For the ditiode! one only, subj r s > | Conveati the Resilntion, Cee The qoestion on atriking ont was negatived, with but few dissenting Voices, The 5th Resoloiion comiag “up r tion, on motion of Mr Rayner, it was referred to & Committee, with instructions to recommend:to. the convention the names of suitable individuals | for the porpose contemplated by the Reselution. Bryao,Me Wet os of Messrs, Rayner, Mendenhall, bane aud Devison. #4 prs The 6th, 7th, 6th, 9th and 10th Reeolations were unanimously adopted without amendment ; and the convention then adjournsd ontil 4 a’—- clock, P. M. Four o'clock, P: Ji. Foseph W Scott, a Deleguie from Cabarrus, appeared and took his seat. * On motion of Mr Caliwell, a committee of five persona were appointed by the chair, to. com- municate to Mr Morehead his nomimation iy the convention and its wishes that he will accept the same. This committee consists of Messrs. Caldwell of Iredell, Hinton, of Wake, Webb, of-Orange, Patterson of Wilkes, aad Long of Halifax. eo Mr. Rayner, from the committee to whom was referred the 5th Resolution, reported a Resolu- tion to fill the blanks in the same,: with the names of Guy, Owen snd James Mebane, Esq. The Resolation waa read and adopted: On motion of Mr Davison, the. centr@l com- miiiee were authorized to fill any vacancies whick may ocear by sickness or otherwise, a- mong the Delegates to the National.conventioo Mr. Paine moved a re~coasideration of the 10th Resolutivn, and called for the reading ef is. Mr, Davison said, that by striking out the” words “ has grown extensively ip the affections of the Whig party,” 1: would probably meet the views of ali, and would be then, no lees compli- mentary to the Governor, than now. Mr. Miller introdueed the following as a sab- stitute : . “* Resolved, That our present patriotic and en- lightened Exeeaiive, E B. Dadieg, for his hon-. est and able administration of the affairs of the Siate, deserves the respect and gratitude of his felluw citizens.” The question being now toudly called for. it waa put dy the Chair, and the Convention refused to reconsider by a very decided vote, Mr Rayner alluded to the recommende- | tion of the Central Committee, that ths Conveatipn should appoint Delegates+o the Harnebdty Convention, from those Districts, | in which provision had not other@ise been made. With a view of ascertain a: what va- eancies existed. be moved that the. Clerk call over the Districts. This was accord- ingly done, and it was found that appoint: ments had been made in all the Districts, but the Newbern, in which a District Convention will shortly assemble for the purpose. [The following are the names of the Delegates : First Digtrict—Charles R. Kinny. 2d. William Cherry. 8d—Joseph R. Loyd. 4:h—no appointment 5tb—Dr F J. Hill 6th—-Wm.H Battle. 7th—E L. Winslow. EihasHenry W. Miller 9tb—Dr N M Roane. 10th— Bs. Isaac Burns. 11{b— Col. Thos. A. Allison 12th—Wm A. F. Davidson. 18t0—Col. B S. Gaither. Gen. Patterson rose and said. that in the existing state of things, there was a heavy | Carolina, to the Whigs and Conservatives of New York, for the gallant stand they had taken in tbe cause of our common conntry He therefore proposed the adoption of the following Resolution. ... Resolved, as the opinion of this Convention, that whether or not the the Whigs and Conser- vativea of New York have gained a yictory -io the recent election in that.State, they are enti- tled to the gratitude of their brethren through- have taken, against the unwarrantable in = The question on the adoption of this. Re- acclamation. a ee em Mr. Mac Rae offered the following Reso- lution, which was unanimously adopted : - Resolved, That this convention” tender tneir thanks to Mr, B. B, Smith, for ti enerosity in je. of his House, Mr Mac Rae préséniedthe followin Resolution, which was unenit a } 1 aariteds Resolved, That*the:.theqks-of sient lo the Ss y are taries, “aed e-mored to strike pot, Hime view, if the- maligne view, W hae e543 Of % e A ‘pains, will Be eo iin, ; utes the Re- just -edopied, to. the motive by fgconfident it was, prompted. |i Meemicrit of mine, but is dictated OF mandness. and forbearance, on Wwe been very often honored Mis State, with fetiering sion, bu: ) bave never en- eater happiness and ah ; at Lreadily attribute oe ~ ‘ neaced fe, when - ow | Though my presence, ke that every family, is 1 sable at-home, t pforege every other cofsideratron but the | snecess of the glorious Cause tn which we eeeertee. “a oa 2 * Perfect unanimity, gentlemen, ix net, tainable in any deliberstive body, where its members bave intelligence to understand: and: independence to give eXpresgion \to their‘oprnions. A ‘sufficiency of it hes ob- tained here for useful and practical purposes 1 part from you all, gentlemen, with bale ed. reluctance and regret,and if permitte to-ex myself, with this injenclion— LET EVERY WHIG DO dls. DUTT. mi his néightorhood, let nm constitute btm- self a nucleas, around which he may rally friends to: his couptry’s cause, and-thus lay broad and, deep the foundations of its pros- perity and-happiness. I will detain you no longer, Gentlemen. “This Convention stands adjourned-without day. hor oat A WATCHMAN, | S#hIisRURY: " FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1839. WHIG PROSPECTS... by his own State, must produce a. decided effect against him m other States, and gives ahtisgal joy to the Wing party: through ra aghout the nation: Fhe locos pretend to takedheert from the fact, that the Whig mojority 3¢ tess then it wes lest year. i 19 s0 in (he House of Assembly ; the Whigs have lost the 13 members of the City, edd two or three heartgn.them.. They say they have gain- ed i battle where effort was made, aid have made impressions on the strongest bolés.of the Loco Fuco party. The factthat the city election has gone against that of the country, is 8 propicious circumstance: for it is not ‘Unknown, that this majority was ob- tained ‘by stirrieg up the worst passions of the very worst ¢lass of citizens, in ouf whole coantry—men, for instance, whorejoice in: such party namesas But enders, Roareie, Huge Paws, &c.,—fureigners, loafers, cul- prits, and all the abominable refuse o! an overgrown abd corrupt erty. “It is believ- ed that the representatives elected will truly and faithfully show forth the principles and ‘demeanor of. their constituents: and of they do, the Whig: papers eay the country will be still more.diegusted than‘before. The majority is large-enongh for any: useful pur- pose —buf ai Zo large as to petmit the us- seem well aseured that they can retain their présent strength, and even add toit, For- TY Two. is @ prefty smart beginning in a game of 148—especially, when we have almost been willing to givetbat to the oth- y {er side for a beginning, We in Notth Car- olina wil! go in for another. We San bent the«magictan : and we will dost to his heart’s- peontent: and if Mr. Billy Baywood is ambi- {iops to pre-figure the roig of, hus grest Archetype, let-him com@.out agsinst- Mr. Morehead. By thé.way,;-we look upon the proceedings of the Whig Convention, which favorable signs of thedimes.. —the high respectability of composing the bodypathe. spirit of their proce nor of the State,’ W hig cause in Now regard John Sf2m man, if he were « tics, —but Being the strong sida eC Cs in my. 1 , f, to my | many other things else, the late Conreg ~ Why is all their thunder discharged Not only. let him be active at the Polls, but ’ ; The rejection of Mr. Van Baren’s party. ‘6 minutest 4ittle 2} Ave ous and affable. His “morality fs been questioned. His sotia} Qualities be ja hindran€e to almost any og, el ther march: theougtr life, but ao blang ment of pleasure—no 4 urement of can stay his progrese-when busines. . calls. He = a man 88 WE deli. honor, and sucha one as ihe people tl are willingto advance.» But suc) a, it must be seid to fis honor, beh, | himself. He was once a@ poor boy o9 banks of Dan River working to pe; ,, money, to ensble him to go to a Latin g: Now he would confer distinction OD th fice for: whic he is presented (0 (b. ,.. We therefore, Say, thet im this, xs «ae $ é , well , ptiopable as ts the chs:,, ii fy. we have, Bo doutt by, of :fury Hy will be let loos him frou tee Svan Bitfon presses, an4) none more feadity than our next door excuse for the Caro, at-he keg beea‘nominated by a « (4, tign,”.. Apropos? Wis a matter of ment, that thet journal has not noticg Fact, that the'partizens of their cess) loved “ DurcHMan’” propose to jy) Convention at Raleigh on the Sih Jy hext, to nominate a candidate for Gor ‘the Whigs whetsher friends propose ly to do thé same thing? N.B Since writing thésabore, y that Michy also gone for the gaetes >, tide of Mr. Vy pr Presidential “of ‘our columns to.thé pu blicetion of ticle, from. th6®® Rephblicen Revien." March 1889, and” we claim for it cow tive perusal from very gandid reader, } ; the.origin of party * Missowr. in attempt members beside: But this dyes not dis-. a ual relaration of the party, The Whigs} -ptohably the only on was lately held in Raleigh, vs another oftbes: ate. j our quieuide | weid ist orbed " Sp iat och regarded rou jst le ‘we would-bé amiga happy. “© | hereabouss, 41) 4 aBd-clever-eet of Bw - +] two. we s peized and.about to be mpgs ground, (Mo'} Sentinel of 1% oned. The’ Pytis’ (4 : 19th ult. wayee & Phe titizens of Clark noi called upoa Ge 1, Walloek, of the 14th vision Missouri Militia for-ai¢, and the patch who Ahrovgh this mornin hig. wey. to: the-eapialy-is® direct from Ge Willoek,t0 thé Governor for orders.” We recommend sto the notice ol Agricultural friends an ‘atticle on our! page, headed“ Education of Farmeis” have already given-two other Nos. ol letters, and=artyegive more. They pled our own fas Aaa we have Ro doubt ta ‘the sentiments they ‘express, will receive cs sanction of all unprejudiced minds. § _ The Giraffe:—The show of the cel ted Giraffe comes ef today. We sine who are fond of seeing strange sight make use of she opporianity now affor The Giraffe 8% @°rgost tare ‘animal : fa long time ts existence was regarded as! lous: since 118-teality has been tested. ot two have been. brought to the United a One ofsthese-died-av Newark; New J on 16th of this “wonth:<The other to this public—is: pow fin fei a, ing in the town. of Lignehbar ucauion, by Warren’ 7 A prospectus ig in i STRANGE. je troly an.age of 7 ‘and the |# We are want to move.” fellows in this’ Westere © ict of -NorthCerolina. -Boy-jost see! AM | gic, & set : _Aogeiher 2s by @ a al ye al. connties foundebi!s | a he a, Teanpersse Cote ar (0 ad g =) It aome faruners, mechasies, bankers, doctor=, ins, squires and minisiers in it, aud st searaoce was concrined, I bad no objec a em ; nor to thes intelligence ee a they bad a goua degree of varied EE: vo know that all greal mea are nal aay > any more than alheomsmon ee ae pany exceptions felt aad teken o e er ags of this body, and if many hedies o ns hould proceed in this W329» I cuppine : Jeok out for a revolufien inthe Stale; ai Jun’t result in the desiruc!'oo of Iiberty we think ourselves well : f. Now. tama lov- . reat respecter of the law as it er ike pacesisas be, as the saying is, nake the lawa; and nnless ‘hese une peu ‘ venti ae aesemolesi’ can establish evr hiewe they have asserted without proof ill have wg ve op their reputation fur ve Just lok atthe report of a caummitier eunvention ou the license laws of North 1a, which was adopted by that bocy. In bey have even made an atiack open the tened wisdom ot the North Carolina Le re, and seem to intimate that that body is ot a erime not much opatiaad _ mply because they have legalized (he tra!— ascents Now, | really do sappost he whole Legislature of Worth Carolina, ing of 150 or 160 of the most iotell:gene in the State, and who are 9@ patriotic and hWrepic as any Legislature, koow 28 mach his matter a3 the grave sssembly that met 7 town, consisting of 60! Yet this as- say that the laws passed by this body of hened legislators are @ public ‘ nuisance use !!’ Bat, to cap the elimax of their catalogue of strange things, tbey arge obyeciin tv these lawae that they greatly ase the amount of taxatiou ;” and | ettp- bey requested you Mr. Printer, to pat that » CAPITALS. Whew! Really thi is e indeed! Now, may it please your wor- Mr. Convention, how will this be made pear? Asseriion is not proof, Were ngt nse laws passed for the purpuse of taxing sellers, and ‘hus ineréasing the revenue of te and lessening the tax on real estate bis? By the way,@ great many think very oppressive law and ought to be Te Surely this assembly, grave as It was, Inot be sericus in vuling such an opinion .— were, they did not see by the same light as shone upon oor wise tegislatars , nor do ke heed to the fessons which © our forefa— taught by preeepe and exediple. Cer- the public will ngtgbe- satished with the seriion that the Heense laws preatly in the amvuont of taxation. Uniess these og ones will bring fogwarduthe evi uf facis in the case and. proof_positive, willbe a good many seepiics as'to the f their assertions ; oor ‘shall. we know @ they have obtained this wisdom ; and than thal, unless. the <assefion is made Mr, Convention will-stand-eonvicted be- he public of false accusation. .bam,a'pat- rs,or al Jeast think sv, I am-fosdieing jn est way, and want all others ,tqggme 80 and am so much of a sceptit, or. aut e,<if lease, that Lcan's reallyteara..apy” thing so strang@as the assertions uf these gen , Withoot having the proof positive in ants yures according tothe rules of Pike, Smi Some other Arithmetic maker I> waot if these things are so... If a_trde ball is out, and the proof.se sammed. up,-that | get arovod it; [ wavjedie F -sballnot get such ie. my good naluresthagk Heaven ,— not, why shoaldt nvt-stand op angéeplead half of the law. Sway oe NOF-GUIETY. [FOR THE WATCHMAN] “. ssrs. Editors :—1! will give you 2 few hison exercise, which you may-publish if iok proper to give them a place in’ your ercise is of the greatest importance to pre- diseases, since the cure’nf themvby physic precarious, [fn eunsidering «the diffesert of exercise, | think the quantity. of each e judged of not by time or by distance, but pdegree of warmth it preduces inthe bu- ur insiance, when [ observe, if t-am.cold I get into a carriagetin the morning, | ide all day withoat being warmed by it ; f on horseback my:feet are cold; hmity ride oars before they become warm; bat if | er so cold on foot, I cannot -walk~ar: hour ¥, wihout glowing from bead to foot by ickened citeulatioa.~ [have beea ready tu sing round numbers, without regard-so ex- , Dut inerely to maké.a differeace,) that 8 More exesoise in one mile’g riding on ek, than fivéin a coach ; and.more.in one waiking oa foot than tn five on horseback; th | will addy thatethere ig more éx®tcise king one ‘nile op aad down stairaythan in a level floor. “I'he two latter exercises » had within doors, when the weatherdis 8 goisgabroad 5~and the last may°be-had uae is pinched for time, a4 containing a quantity of @x@reise in a«handfal of -nin- By the ase of the !auer fhavetyaickened Be from sixty towne hundredbeats jn a ¢, counted by a setond-waieh: aod: Usup- he warmth generally M@cfeases with the ess of the palse, “Se « FRANKLIN. lollowing sbenatifat sand exoressive-lines iniseences; Were handed us a few days fur publication ; % REMINISCENCES. » at aight, wheo worldly cares are flown, hen not a sound invades ihe weary ear, pt the watelt-dog’s melancholy moan, drowsy Gum. of insect murmuring near. weet, chough sau, tofarta with masi : wnou rhifal-rébotds of depatied poate ne fond affeetion prompts thie Treqient sigh, maohodd-éeatee, refrains the garting tear. nr Eyectwoeation true, - ‘ss in Faacy's gate, th ‘ we ‘view, all we loved in ehildtigod’s euany-days. ney fundly"Paints each loved one yel, are chauged—and some, alas! ate gone i fond remembrances apail shém pot, . he sa:6e the close of lest ed States: Bank advanced looking get “of meny it is-trne : -There | hen are almost tempted:tevforget [flight ; changes wrought by ‘Fime’s anceasing 4 pe ben in by-gone-days ihey- met the sight. ' 2 a HORRID.MU As one‘of oor Citizens, on Tuesday was at his p High Shoals on the Catia ; Negra fellow on 3 harse, | rf 1th Frota his actions: Mr.-F uli we ider ed something wrong, snd .on his questioned him, and from hie and other appearances, immediaay 2 ed him, and brought him ¢@ al Jail. We have since he: A. Forsyth, 3 respectable! County was p g tt on his way te Alal ; eral other negra last wag. tent i will Tone raee and on Suoday night}. ritally murleced while is bis}, p. having bis brains dashed: ont | A Ae Sm exe.. The negro, then, took one of | the horses & made his esespe, while thé oth- here alarmed the neighborho ; the circumstances and.hie confession since. his arrest, Abner the prisoner is believed | to be the Murderer, rae Much eredit is due to. Mr Follenwider., for bis spirited eondict.— Whig Banner. =| piece of land? ted country in the world. merable multitude of people, tha: ai first appears to the traveller too great for the. space they pus— sess.” — Vatiel’s Law of Nations a * ae x 2 ae ee , < 7 a mr Ps » at cd ; . - b od ~ a - é ¢ = se > hood. -From. ail: ae FE ‘ Another abuse injsrioas to Agri¢ulture, is the cootemp! cast upon Ahe-hasbandman by the mnhabitente of cities. J tists, and the most-4Is rihe most sérvile ar- “titizeas, consider -bim “that eu)livates the earth ‘With a diedainfal eye ; they hamble and diseoutage him. They dare to song a profession that feeds the haman the natural employment of man? A lif- tle insignificant stay maker of beer seller, places far beneath him the beloved employment of the first consuls and dictators of Rome. China has wisely prevented this abuse ; agriculiure is there held in honor ; and to preserve this happy man- ner of thinking,-every yeat, on a eviema day, the Emperor himself, followed by his whole court, sets his hand to the plongh, and sows a sinall Heuce China is the best cultiva- It nourishes an innu $C Robert Dale Owen, a defeated cancid- ate uf ihe Loco Foco party for Cungress io In- diana, 1s now in the field as a candidate of the same party fur Governor of that State. In his Address to the People, he speaks of the Bible as a bovk ef “ marvels and mysteries,” ard ** ima- ginary adventures,” the ‘iavention ef ‘* ignorant men.”” He says that Christ wag “6 a Democratic Reformer” —-‘ too wise and tvo.amiable to be un- detstood or appreciated by thosé ‘who undertook to write his history’—meamnog the Aposiles. Thia Mr Owen denounces (he-instiiution of mat rimony: asa-relie of supersittion—and has in times past, if he does not auw, advocated a com- munion of property, © And set hets tie acknowl- edged teader of the Loco Fuco party in Indiana the papers of which party applaud his late ac- dress as a vindicatiun against the attacks of. “Pharisaical hypocrisy” We note this incident as one of the signs of the times, from which the people may take warnin g, befure it be tuo tare? Lynchburg Virginian. ot a Remedy for hatd times—more plonghing on land banks, and less discounting in paper banks —V. E. Farmer. AS years. Mrs. SUSANNAH BA DIED: In this town on theevening of the dSthinst., SSINGER, aged about & Do, Appte Bacon, Beeswax, Coffee, Cotton, Corn, Feathers lror, Beef Baton Butter Beeswax Cotton Feathers Lard Molasses Tallow Cotion Yarn,*21 a 25 Candles, F.F. 18 a 20. Mlaxseed $1 00 a $1 25 Flour $4503$5 50 5 Bagging yd 18025. Bale rope lb 10a123. Coffee lb 12$.a.15 Corn bush 75.280 Flour bri $84.4. $93 tron 100Ibs* : PRICES. CURRENT AT. - _ Fayetteville, N.C. Oct: 28, Brandy, peach 45 a 50 Molasses, $6840 Nails, cut, ©: %= ° 7 Sogar brown, 8a 128 Lump, 716 Loaf, 18 a 20 Salt, 75a 90 _ Sack, $2 62 a $2 75 Tobacco teaf' 8 a 10 Cotton bug. 16 #20 Bale rope, 8a 12 W heat new 80 Whiskey 00.a 40 Wool, 17 a 20 + Cheraw, S. C., Oct. 25. Nails cntassor 739 wrought 16 a 18 Oats bushel a 50 ‘Oil gal- 75a $1 lamp $125 linseed 1 1081 25 Pork 1r0Qlbs 8 a 10 Rice 100lbs 526 Sugar lb = 10° a 124 Salt sack $3 a 325 bush = 18 Oth Stee! Amer. 1U0 a 00 Engtish = 14 German 12 a14 Teainpe, $1 81 374 $15 REWARD. ——— UNA WAY from the Subscriber on the 14th inst., an Appréntice boy, named Christen bury Franzy, aged*about 14 years. Satd boy had on an old pair of yellow breeches—a pert, smart little fellow—dark eyes. I expect he tig gone to the West, or will go in company with some movers trom Rowan and Viontgomery, aud will cross the Cataseta river »t Beaties furd.—= I will givethe above'teward fi-r the delivery of srid boy at the High Hoase, Cabarrus co., ard I will give’a libetal-rewatd for any infurmation ihat may enable’me to zet him. » © BENRY TROUTMAN. High-Honsel Nov. 25, 1839. 3 a a ertfally tend His office is a Dr, GB, wDousla 8, VING located himéelf in Salishnry, re. Sp lers bia. professional services g bitizens, an woe of the sarroonding coun- [REone rereatly ocenpied b hi the. ean 2 cena al all Suher absent on professional do- iy June 7. 1839-1645 ° , al “3 os =}? taal and mural cutture- Ahem to occupy with. ti sphere to which thep*may be Called. © iy _ Phey are now makingall stirable eff rts secure fer ‘eachers, a’ gentleman and lady of high: qualifications. ae dles, sume ower lwo d 4 A a | MAY Lt these 4 0 | plantation; at , : quested 1 <a { Fao officer for. ae! Bam disc désitoes oF P pw. offer my oe eS , 2 ‘Ho PC} Bves tiot offer ven ae : .S Sa}isbury, Nov. 22 00; ’ : > 2 sii waning svete reset; worthy | friends of edueation, am r . » for thefr dat Ae sale. 3 fale gnity, the ‘ Meanwhile they have engsged Mise Kame J. Baller, a young lady in whose literary qoali- fications and capacity. {or aueh a situation, they have petfeet. cunfiveove; add. wha hag hitherto tanght-masic in this and other seminaries, with eniire satisfaction, .A8 soon a& the other teach- ers are obtained, Miss Baker will again devote herself exclnsively to the musical depatiment. FERMS OF TUITION. For begidners, per session of 5 months, - $8: 00 For the Rodime* s, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, 10 00 The above with the higher branches in ~ Literary Department, 12 50 Masiec on the Piano.and Guitar, Q5 00 Painting, ' 10 00 Ornamental Needle Work, and’ the making of Wax Flowers, wil! also be taught, if desired, at $5 each. - By order of the Trasteés, . THOMAS L COWAN, Ch’n. Salisbury, Sept, 27, 1839—19 : TO OWNERS OF MILLS. MANVHE Spbscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mulls, by which, a mi'l will do ouch betier than with the vsaal form of Spin It ts sa'const meted as to keep from healing og killiog the meal in any manner. ‘Vhe runner is so confined by the Spindte a6 always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there is bo rao bing of the stones, L think, by this improved Spindle. the same water will do at least one third mure business, and the mealuf superior quality. ee Any person wishing to use oas of these Spin- dleg, may obtain one or more, by making applica tian, (withig a short lime) tothe Sabseriber at Mecksville, Davie Co.N. ©. {think the pro bable c¢ st will not exceed $30 for the Patent aad Spindle ready for use. Phe following persons have my patent Mill Spinule in successfal operation :—Gal. W. F. Kelty, Thos. Foster, Joseph Half and Samne! Foster, of Davie Coanty 5 Giloreth Diegson and Davie J Rameeour of Lineola; Charles Griffith of Rowan 3 Addison Moore of Davidaun, and Wilitam Doss of Surry, all of whamijape highly pleased with its perfurmance. Santee I L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1889—1tf15 ~ ‘ ny... NOTICE. ‘N ‘Thuraday the 28:h instant, will be scld at the late residence-of Jobn Hyde, de ceased, all the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to said-deceased.—Cunsisting of —— HORSLS, [SV] CLIT LE weet, Hogs and Sheep, one Waggon and Gears Farming Utensils. Household and EITCHEN FURNITURE, A quantity of Wheat & Corn. Also will be hired for one year, a valuable NE- GRO MAN ‘Ferws made haown op the day of. sale. WIL CUUNN, Adar. Noy, 8, 1839 —3w15. NOTICE. LL those indebted to the Estate of the late 4 Juhn Hyde. will come forward and make pagmegt immediately, and all these having claims against the same, will present thein duly authenticaied, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theiz recovery. WM. CHUNN, Adm’'r. November 8, 1839—3w1I5 IMPORTANT SALE. 5th. of ext month, ( Decemier ,) Some very, Valuable Property, GONSISTING, OF N' NEGROES Four liketyy.Women, Three ¥ gh THREE 5 PR ae * The CROE atshitven ye of ‘every kjad,, anda. Grop-of 1 Vas Sy ‘tHounting-to.3 or 4000. pocnds. . _ "Rs a ee Household § Kitchen: Furni- OP 1S: =| OL eee ture, oes. Sot ie fools, &ec. &c. A credit. ths wi be given on all | ak ed a _ : ot eee Li; BROWN; Stee on moe as eign and home sotrespondenc ~| In addition to al! the popular periodicals: of this { edntinent, they will receive regularly from Looe. dun, Edinburgh, Dablin, and other Eurcpeaa iS als, the musi celebfated literary journals, sach es the Monthly Chronicle, the Monthly, vie New Vi ; B* virtue of.an order of the County Conrt BD of Rowan, f shatl.sell at the residenee of -tifie late James Brown, 24 miles south of Salis- buryyon Wednesday aod ‘Thorsday the 4ih and Boys between 11 & 15; GIRES= (email) ALL LIKELY. sisting of GRAIN COTTON, a | giving bund | their frie " - peadenie lite. | ee ae Jonathan,” avd they rience aeguired in that d_greatly increased facilities, erived fram uewly. opened for— ¥,ihe Genilemen’s, Frazer's, Black. wood’s, the United. Setviee, the Asiasic, Tait’s, and the Univetarty Magazines, Bentley's Mis-; celleny, The Court Journal, The Coart Ga-- wite,La Belle Assemblee, The Era. The Sat. irist, The Age, ‘Vhe Examiner, the Writings of Dickens, the Quarterlg, the Foreign Quarierly, the Londan, the Edipburgh, and the Dublin Reviews, &c. &a. Ges - From all these, and from, every vther new work of ‘raerit, the best a-lections will be given immediately afier theit reception, and thus the spirit of contemperary diteratiire,in the Old World and the New, placed in the reach of even the poorest and most humble. While the Editors will giake the most early and copious Selection from lijerary productions, - they will not be forgetfal of the necessity of pre senting ALL THE NEws of the time, In a perfect ana faithful digest ‘Fhey will especially aim to make THe New Wor. worthy of its name trom its perfect compilation of Domestic News as well as intelligenee from all paris of the Wes- tern Hemisphere. Our newapapers, in general, contain full secuonis of all that happens in the Old World, even to the must trivial oecurrences, which ean be of little or oo interest to our people 5 while they omit or neglect: much that is of con- seqnence from the varions cuuntries.ot the WVew The editorial articles of Tae New Worcp, while they wilibe rigidly free from all pulitical or seettonal bles, will generally be apda topics of immediate interest, and have direct feference to passing events—to the times and the ovontty. The Editors wit) carefully avord thé profligate tone which characterizes twost of the journalg io speaking of the returns of crime and wretched nes?, which fall under the eye of the municipal pulice. They can see nothing humorous or wit- ty in snch ‘pictores of 'sinfulness and degradation No ludicrous accompaniment of incident or latb— gna2ge oan make them smile ct the franiie vaga ries of Intemperance, the dreadful ..xamplessot fergale prosinution, soffering and despair, or the peaal violations of social dreer by the ignorant and the imbecile. ‘They can only see in such *eounterfeit presentments ” the defaced and de- filed ruins of what was made in the image of the Most High—the perverted and tmbruted gual of man—its divine properties lost, its. energies de graded and its celestial essence polluted with bes lia’ slime. x With the most ample assistance in evety :'e-{ partmoent 5; with resoorees more than sofficieat, ang friends numerous and troe 3 with a thou-and incensilives to evertion, and every evidence and assurance of the most triumphani suecess hefure it, Tar New Wortyp, startginto life, avd will long gladden and enliven the firesides of every portion O} our great country. Price of “THe Nuw Wortp ” $3 per an- num, pavable in advance Two cupies will be sent for $5 toany part of the elt or Coontry. Ail letters relating to the editorial depart- ment of the New Wor tp, to be addressed to Bensamis §& Griswoup; those intended for the publisher, to J. WINCHESTER, No. 23, Ann street, New York. BOYD’S ax IN THE Chariestow, S. Cavaliia. AVE undersigned furmerly of the Charlotie Hotel, North Cafolina; takes Pleasure in ‘anavuncing to his fiiends apd the. travelling cor munity, that he will a ae Hotel (eepiof theJ 8 Ps late-Maj, Norsis) on t Corner of King anda aboat the Ist of December aext, wilh Gis expen reuewand the undivided aitegtionsmhiehebe will | give, he flaitors hiaself that thase who, favinr him with their pxtropage, will ber éausfied and feel at home, to produce thege i¢no effurts will be spared. The Huose is ergoing a thoroogh tepair whieh will aiske@y Tt. present quite a dificrent appearance. Fic. i Oy | ‘ ro O¥D. November 8, 1839— 448 re b The South Carolinian, Augusta’ e el, Ma con: Messenger,. Cotambus Sentinel, > Raleigh } x Register, Milledgevitie Journal, Carolina Watebis} map, Rutherfurdton Gazeite, and ‘GWiarlurte © Journal, will insert: 4 times. DISsOoL . < ABAVID-O. Fost October 25, 1839 “3wi5 ens N-E. W.- UE N 'S GRA the en Hre ipterest of Da of the late firm wf Grahan & F ‘ ci heb pines for the tuture withbe eng: M.'& T. 0. GR > at the uld siaad. Lye 4) ; 5 be a 2 all mes a gued ‘aseutime + $s will not onl¥ Re id pstrons,.. 6 ~~ =. a on hand Rod ae make uf t rt * and, onutthes U n “4 nt putlication, the pow $25,000 T 1. 6: Prizes of—320,000° * 2. Prizes of —615,000 4 3 Prizes of 810,000! Pas LOTTBRY =. . pend ty situated in New Orleans. | eg (oes ruin.” e, agencies, &c.}° et rerer o Orleans ECFLPhe richest and most magnificent: Scheme ever preséated to the public, in this dr any oth- er country, “4 cnet x : an set of the Legislative As- sembly of Florida, aud under, the “Direetiva. of the Commissioners, acting unde : To be drawn at JACKSON December Ist. 1839. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, New York, Sole Agents. No ComainaTion NuusBers! ! 100 000 ‘Fickets from No. 1 upwards in sueces- ic always in atiencence, All those who come :here im” WILL GO OFF REJOICING, ~— "<> Axthoriged by LE Florids, The deeds of the Property and the Stock transferred in trast to the Commissionérs appoin ted by the said Act of the Legislature: of F lori- da, for the security of the Prize tulders, SPLENDID SCHEME. ~ 1 Prize—The Arcade+ 286 feet, oe 5 inches 4 ines; * ~~ on Magazine street; ~. - «- 101 fet, Hi inches on Natchez street, 26 feet, 6 inches, ot Gravier street — Renied at abov!$37- OOD per- ano Vaj— ni ke. ae ak we oe rom-tipir i¢ihe;: 14 ro 1 Prize—City Hotel —162 feet on | : Combion street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp -st.- Ren- ted.at $25,000. —~. 1 Prize— Dwelling House(adjoin- ing the Arcade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches fruni on Natchez st. —Rented at $1200 Valued a3. >. ©. — (Adjoining the Ar- cade) No 18°28. ft: fronten Natehezs:. 1 Prize Ditto 1 Prize —Ditto—No23 north east éorr@r of Basin & ~Cusiom—house st. 4040 front on Basin, & 40 feeton Frauk- Iin street, by 127 ft house street — Ren- ted ai $1500--Valued at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,Sonth west corner of Ba- ~ sin & Custom house st. $2 tt 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 103 inches deep ia frontof Custom honge street— Rented at $1500— Valued at L Prize—Ditto—Nvo 339. 24 teet 8 ineb- eson Royal sireet,by 127 feet, 11 inches deep,— Renied at $1000—Val- 250 shares Canal Bank Stock, t Prize--260 ditto Commercial 1 Prize— 159 ditto Mechanies’ & Vra- ders’,—§100 each, t Prize—100 ditty City Bank. 8100 each, 10 000 1b, Prize—100 do ditto dao— $100 each, PPrize— 100 do ditio do—S$100 each, nge—50 dito Exchange Baok, $100 1 Prive —50 do ditto do.—$1t00 each, T Prize—25 ditto Gas Light Bank, $100 BCP LIVER COMPLAINT, - YEARS STANDING Wire.» BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browse, Nort Stath.st.aegr Second st. Willian ted forthe last ten yeurs-with Liver records ahi A throogh the nee of wu E 5. Symptems:— sbrival constipa- ‘ tion of the bowels, aa 088 Of \2' oe cisting pain of the epig pressivo uf spirits, langout.and otterey mptor extreme debility, disturbed sleep, ii of the mitnses, pain in the meburg ty, wife. Complaint, . Dre ite; Pea rant ep, inordini t flow. ight ide, could . got. lie on her left’ side, w the pain, urine high eulepred, with other <<: toms indicating great Cerangeuient th the? fane- tions ef the liver" > TSS pte mrs. Browne Pas aliended by ibres-of the s” iivatuable, pre ir Browne tressig’ S¥mprom Wi hers,1 un Feesential to ibtiainté:” meats od ? aS ae Ss ‘ r ee Gity and Covaty o! fate Browne,-W4l v facts a8 get forth® in 9! ‘ith ic which he has see pfame, are just and trae, 2 BS 3 SEPH,BROWNE.. Haband of the said Hacrah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4b day of Janvery, 1887 ‘PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds..> BCP Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wim Evans’ Medicines — DYSPEP- SI4. TEN YEARS’ STANDING — ni J McKenzie, 176 Stanten sireet was offlicted with the abuve complaint forjen years, which inca= pacitated him at jntervals, for the perivd of six years, in altending to his busipess, resjered to perfect health ander the saloterystreatment of Dr Wm Evans. hale r The Sympioms were:~A sengaot digtension and crt afer eating, distressi pete in the pit of The siomech, nausea, impaised appetlie, — giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debili and emaciation, depression. of spirits, Bisiurbed rest, sometimes # biliovg. vputiting, and pain. ae A a the right side, an extreme *¢ egree of and faintness; any eodeavonr to pursue iness cadsing immediate exhaugugh and Wéath ness. : ee oS Wah Mr McKenzie is datly atlending to hilum ness, aod nove af the above sympiwns here te corred since he used. the nediesne, He ig now a strong and aly aman. He bas resoried to mvriads of remedies, byt they were. all inefles- tual. He is willing {o give apy. information-to the afflicted respecting the dmestimable rendered to him by the use of Dr Wi medicine, oo * P S tom way A Real Blessing to. Mothers. Dr. Wm: Evans’ Celebrated’ @othing Syrup, for Childrens Cyitting her dott yh IS iitailible remedy Las _presesy vn YY Prize—25 do ditto do.—$100 each 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechauies’ & ‘fraders’ —$100 each, 1 Praze—15 do Ditto do,—§100 each, s—each 10 shares of the Lion's lana Stale Bank, §1L0 each, each Priz- $1,000, 10 Prizes—eerch 2 stares of §100 each, each Prize 9200, of the Gas Light Bank, / 200 Prizes—eact 1 shareof $100, of the Bank of Loatsiana, (200 Prizes—eact, 1 snare of 3100, of the New Orleans Bank, | 150 Prizes—each | share of €100 of the Unicn Bank of Florida, 600 PRIZES TICKETS @2CeeNO SHAKES. = #* pul inte the wheels. dreds of Children, when thebg nt pasr we * covery, from convulsions. As swpn af ie Sy- rup is rabbed on the gume, the ehi'd wiik Tee er. “Lhis preparationsss0- innocent, so. cious, and so pleassns that no child. with rene toilet iisgums berabbed with ic SAY hen iete sre at the age of. four monthe, Shon a appearance of teeth, one dettlengl abe Syrup should be weed om the gat, Wi Abe em arenta shonid mene be wi hi pipet k the pursery, where cheep nec for. if a child wakes in thenight wrth pain io the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the pures and healing the gums; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers; &t3 ie ‘ EF Proof positive of the 1 ffcacy Dr. Ebvans’ coothing >yrupy To the Agentot Dr kvans’ srothing Syrap ; Dear Sir—Vhe great bere fit sflorced ty ty snf- teriog infant by your socthing Syrup, ip & case bof protracted ont patafel dentition, mest con vince every feel og pasemt howessential an ear- ly application of sechiam jovalnable medicine is te gedgeve infant misery and ‘tosfure My in- lfant, while teethingguex perienred such sonte sufferings, that :t wee afackes with consaisicns, and my wife and family anpposed that death would soon release the babe frm anguish. till we procured 3 bottle of your surep; whieh ws soon as applied to the gums, a wondertel change. «2d prodveed, and aflera few applications, theebild éisplayed obviour relief, and by continning ih 1s ose, | am glad to 1-form you, the child hes eome pletely recovered and no recurrence of (hat aw- Si s0cee | fal complaint bas siace oceurted ; jhe teeth are lemanating easily and the child enjays perfect The wholeof the Tickets, with ther Noa.— ' heslih. [give you my eheerfel permission to 4 bers, as also those containing the Prizes, will be | e¥amined and <ealed by the Commissioners tp- T pointed onder the Aci, previonsly to their beirg Ove wheel will eontan whote of the Nombers, the other wl enn- in S UNDEKED PRIZES, and the first 600 ‘ hers that citr'| be druwn out, will be en- itted'W such [rz as may be drawn toils nem. | jest fortunate bolders of sach Priz-s gach properties transferred im wing, unincumbered, and w make thie acknowledginent pablie, ged pill gladly give any tofurmation.en this eirevmsience W» JOHNSON. Sold bu the following Agents. GEORGE W LROWN, Salmoors, N.C. JOUN A. INGLIS. (Bookstore) Cheraw, 5. C. J tt ANDERSON, Camden, $20. . E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colambia, S. Cc. W. M. NASON & Co., Raleigh, N.C. TA¥LOB, HARRIS & Co. Chariote, N.C hout; TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, 2 1; We" pOSUMMEY & Co. § Liocolaton,N-G puny 10, 1990— fyi yan aggrovicion of m. statement, to f eS és _ é [From the Religious Souvenier for 1889.} AGRICULTURE. By C+ W. Everett. How blest.the fatmer’s simple life !— Haw pore the joy it yields! Far from the world’s tempestuoes strife, Free ‘mid the seented fields ! When morning wakes, with roseate hue, Over the far hills away, His eps brash the silvery dew, To gieet the welcome day. When Sol’s first beam in glory glows, Aad blithe the sky-jark’s song, Pleased, to his toil the farmer goes, With cheerfal steps along. While noon broods o’et the suliry eky, And sanbeams flerce are cast, While the cool streamlet wanders by, He shares his sweet repast. When twilight’s gentlest shadows fall Along the darkening plain, He lists his faishful watch dog’s call, To waro the liet'niog train. Down the greeo lane young burtying feet ‘Their eager pathway press ; His loved ones cume in joy to greet, And claim their sire’s caress. Theo, when the evening prayer is said, And heaven with praise is blest, How sweet reclines his weary head On slumber’s coneh of rest! Nor deem that fears his dreams alarm, For cares, with carking din: Withoat, his doge wil) gaard from harm ; And al] is peace within, Ob, Ad who ron in folly’s race, 0 win a worthless prize ! Learn from the simple tale we trace, Where true contentment lies! Ho! monsareh! flashed with glory’s pride ! Tha painted, guilded thing ! Hie ta the free-born farmers’s side, And }earn to be a king! Worcester Cattle Show —The Worces- ter Adgis givesa full account of the Cattle Show at Worcester on the 9th instant. It was estimated not less than 8,000 persons were present. The show, 10 ile various branches, was highly gratifying. The ad dress delivered st the Church by Alfred D. Foster, Exq. was ‘ distingaished for beau- ty of expression and correct sentiment.” The Society, with a large number of invited guests, dined together at the Central Hotel. Gov. Lincoln presided at the table. The following were among the toasts drank on the occasion : _ Tilling the Earih.—An employment of inan ia Paradise—it brings with it still the cheerful nese of health and happiness of content, and Jaises him to the dignity of true independence. Education of the Young.—The culture of a Virgin soil, if sowed with good seed, the haivest richly repays the labor; if left fallow, ouxivus weeds alune spring op in baleful profusion. Agriculture, Commerce, and Manufactures. — An honest old trading firm ; alwayseuccesstu! when true to each wither. May there be no dis— sulution of copartnership by mutual consent. The National Team of twenty siz strong.— Whoever drives or whoever holds. may there be ho shoving or goading ; nu getting over the tra cea and no breaking the chain. Cure for Hard Times —Cheat the doctor, by being teuperate ; cheat the lawyer, by keeping out of deb! ; cheat the demagugue, of whatever party, by voting for honest men. Morus Multicaulis.— A \ough name for aten der tree. T ough it has wornt'’d itself into the affections of so many, may they oever find them selves bit by a catierpillar, nor see their hopes fly away on the wirgs of a butterfly. ane Hear: what Sam Slick says of a woman: “My fotice was attracted to a lady—no nota lady but the ‘waist of a Jady before me ; wasps and brush bandles—5ut she was screwed up a few. 1 cant begin to find comparison for it. She.was campreased almost into a spand, drawn up almost out of sight—a perfect show. And this is-called a good figare; | dunt know what sort of a figare, unless it be a figure 8. Well, some wemeo are fools, if they are women. I'd yathet marry a form like a sugar hogshead, than cuanéet myself with sach a looking hourglass.” A gone 'Ooon—*' I'm a gone coon,” implies ] am distressed—or, roined—or, lost. 1 once asked ihe origin of this expression, and was grave- ly told'as follows :—" There is a Captain Mar- tin Seott in the United States army, who is a remarkable shot with a rifle. He was raised in. Vermont. His fame was so considerable through | the State, that even the animals were aware of it He-weat cut one morning with his rifle, and, Spyin & 1acoon upon ihe upper branches ofa high tree, brought bis gun upto his shoulder; when ihe racoon, perceiving it, raised his paw up fora | bint tothe: Police, by whom Steeples’ al & 10”, he presented a bill of exchan: W. P: Brooks of Padola, Mi., for'$2600 in favor of Ssmieet Dickeos, whieh, ker eee! to negotiate to: vantage, a jeter of: mendatiog from the same source. « Presen.imentihat af} was not righ es 3 ec.- On his person was found, saye the Pica une, “ other bills of excharge ; one purporting to be drawn by R. W. Stephens, of Liberty, Mi,, on J. & A. Johnson, for $8000 ; asother on N- & J. Dick for $2500, drawn by William T. Perkins,.in. favor of Jobo Montgomery ; a third on N. & J. Dick-for $1500. Accompanying *}each, there were letters, complimentary to the probity and business babits of the bearer, and all written in the same band.” The bills of exchange were all forgeries, and hie letters of inirocuction counterfeits. He wes cartied before the Recorder and committed to the Calabosse. Verily an unprofitable speculation, and attended by bad consequences. “ Honesty ig the best policy,” after all. QUITE CHEERING TO THE LEG- TREASURERS. There is a Mr. Patton to the North of us, who proposes, for a premiom of $5000, to trans- port the mail from New York to New Orleans in 15 hours. ‘The way in which this grand un- dertaking is to be accomphished is, by the agen- cy of a newly invented balloon, in which this navigator of the skies says that be will be able to cut the air in any direction, and travel at ihe rate of 100 miles an hour. He had better keep his proposition in reserve uatil the Sub Treasury goes intu operation, and he will then make hie jack by selling the machines to travelling cara vans of the Sub Treasurers, who will then be making tracks in every direction with the booty of the Government. A rhyming word for “Silver,” ~It is a fact well known to the literary world, that there is no legitimate word in the English language that avill rhyme, or, in poetic par- lance, gingle with the word silver. A con- versation upon this well known anor.aly occurred yesterday between a numbe. of literary gentlemen, whose erudite remarks had been for some time very attentively listened t» by another of the lnterati, Jr. Flam Stepping up he gravely said—Gen- tlemen, if you will please allow me, | kaow an English word that wil gingle with sil- ver.” What's that eagerly inquired one of the gentlemen. ‘ Gold” answered the modest intruder——at the s#me time GIN- GLING in his hands a number of “ yellow boys” and ‘Mexican castings.’ NM. O Pic. WESTERN GREAT an a ay. . <7 - —f Bi OL ae ee i platen . s - Wa ane fe TP hE STAGE LINE. HE Subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the Public, that the GREAT WES- TERN TRI-WEEKLY STAGE LINE from Salisbury via the Catawba Springs, Lincoln- ton, Ratherfuidton, tu Ashville, N.C. will com- mence ronning on the 3:d instant. Departs from Salisbury, on Sundays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays at 5ocloek, A. M, ar rives at Ashville on next day, at So’clock, P. M. Leaves Ashville for Salisbury, at 5 o’clock, A. M.. on Sundays, ‘Tuesdays, and Thursdays, ar rives at Salisbury next day, 8 o’clock, P.M. This Line for S D.GOODDRIVERS, TEAMS, and S cannot be surpass— ed by any line in th@ state [i connects with the DAILY LINE at Salisbory for the North, and at Ashville with the line to Knoxville, Tea- nessee. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for the West will find this the nearest Route by 20 miles, and decidedly the cheapest.—And for fine roads, romantic scenery, particularly the Gap over the Blue Ridge, it is not excelled by any other in N. Carolina. A. BENCINI R. W. LONG, Salisbury, Nov. 8, 1839 —1f15 N.B. This Line intersecis the Line at Lin- colnton for Greenville, S, C. via Spartanburg, aod the Limestone Springs. A,B & ROW GL: Y direction of the Synod of N. Carolina, the Churches of Concord Presbytery, will be called upon in the following order for contri- butions for Foreign Missions, by the Secretary of the Central Board Friday November Ist, Steel Creek at 11, A. M. parley. ‘* 1 beg your pardon, mister,” said the racoon, very politely ; ‘but may } ask if your | name is Scot:? “ Yes,” replied the Captain. ** Martin Scott ?” enotinaed the racoon. “ Yes,” | replied the Captain. Captain Martin Scott ?” | still continued the auimal. _ ‘¢ Yes,” replied the | eaptaio, ‘* Capt, Martio Srott.” | Ob! then,” | says the animal, “I may just as well cume down, | for I’m 8 gone coon,” Sam Slick's Notion of Marriage.—I've been afeerd to venture on maliimony myself, and | don’t altogether think I] spekilate in that line for one while = [It Gon’t jist sutt a rovin man like me. It’s of a considerable of a tie, and then it ain’t like a horse deal where if you dun't like the beast, youcan put it off in a raffle, or trade, or swop. aod suit. yourself better ; but you most make the best bargain of a bad and put up with it. Jtaio’t often you meet a oritur of the nght metal ; spirites, yet gentle ,; easy on the bit, | sure footed, and spry no bitin’, or kiekin’, orskulk. | in’, oF racin' off—refusin’ to go, renin’ back ; and | Saturday, 2d, Providence, do Sabbath, 34, Rocky River, do Monday, 4th, Ptiladelphia, do Tuesday, 5th, Poplar Tent, do Wednesday, 6th, Concord Town do Thursday, 7th, Bethpage, do Friday, Sih, Ramah, do Saturday, 9th, Mallard Creek, do Sabbath, 10th, Sugar Creek, do do do Charlotte, Candle lighting Monday, }lth, Paw Creek, at 11 A. M. Tuesday, 12th, Hopewell, do Wednesday, 13th, Bethel, do do do Davidson College, Can- dle lighting. Thursday, 14th, Centre, at 11, 4. M. Friday, 15ih, Prospect do Saturday, 16th, Statesville. do Sabbath, 17th, Concord, (Iredell!) do Monday, 18th, Salem, do ‘Tuesday, 19ih, Bethany, do Wedaesday, 20th, Tabor, do Thursday, Qist, Mocksville, do Friday, 92d, Unny, do Saturday, 23¢e, ‘Phird Creek do Sabbath, Nov 24th, Back Creek, 11 AM. Monday, do 25:h, ‘Ihyatira, do Tursday, do 26th, Franklin, do ] Do do do Salisbury Candle lighting. Oct. 25, 1839—5w13 TAILORING BUSIVESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand ea full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, alsu Cloths, Casi- then clean limbed and good cartiage. !t's abuut | meres and Vesting, all of which he will sell the difftculiest piece of business I knuw on, pcp The an extensive forgery and attempt to swindle by aman by the name of Roderick Steeples, who hails from this State. He called apon Messrs. on the most a Conner & Gridley, 43, Camp street, with a|‘Tallor’s wishi #otaff, basiaess kind of a salutation,’ and after Picayane details the particulars of ranted to fil well. Garments cut on short po low forcash He is also prepared to cut and make clothing io a very superior style, and war- tice. He will teach the yo. EDICINES, DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS, Oils, Snuffs, Tobacco, Spanish Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brash- es, Instruments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing Paper and Paints, Madeira, Teneriff, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Champaign, Moscat and Claret Wines, French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monoo- hala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. Ru, Loaf Sugar, Vasnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware aod Boitles, Lemon and Gioger Syrup, Lime Jaice, Tamarinds, Jugs, Corks, Pucket Books and Maps, Pipes, Iron and Comp. Mortars and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blacking. Lee’s, Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson’s, Hooper’s, Scoti’s, Cook’s, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters, Mof- fit’s, Evans’, Brandwith’s, and Phelps’ Pills, Houck's and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and An- derson’s Cough Drops, Snuff Boxes, Epo Pepper Sance, Rowand’s Tonic Mixture, Back gamon Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia for | bald heads, Elixir of Opium, Swaim’s Vermi—| fage, and a thousand other articles, just received and for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sign, by Cc. B & Cc. Ke. WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1839—t!4 Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville, N. C. abvut the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor cao very readily dis— pose of them at the North, but from patriotic considerations, he prefers tiat they should be taken by his native State. ‘The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do so at an early day. Enquire of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville, N.C Feb 16, 1839—t(29 A DIGEST OF all the reported Decisions of the Courts io North Carolina, commencing with the earliest Reporter and inéluding the Decisions of the Supreme Court at their June Term, 1837; prepared by Jas, IREDELL, Esq. Attor. & Couns’r at Law. TURNER & HUGHES, the proprietors, respectfully ask the patrunage of the public for this work, which is now in press, and will be published and‘ready for delivery about the first of November, 1839. In the original proposals, issued more than a year ago, it was stated that the work would pro- bably pot exceed seven hundred pages. It is now ascertained it will contain near a thousand pages, and must therefore necessarily be divided into two royal octavo volumes of about 500 pa- ges each—printed on good type and fine paper, and wellbound. Price NINE DOLLARS @ copy. It is recommended not only to professional men, all of whom will doubtless possess them— selves of it, to direc) and abridge their labors, but is also urged upon the notice of all Justices, Sheriffs, and other judicial officers, as affording them an exposition, in a few words, of the points which the Supreme Court of North Carolina has decided in relation to their duties. For a simiiar reason, it is recommended to private gen- tlemen, who may have the inclination or feelan interest to know the determinations of the So- preme Court, which constitute, so far as they decide, the law of the land, us imperative as any act of Assembly, and as binding in their opera- tion upon every member of the community. §> Gentlemen will confer a great, a partic- ular favor upon the author and publishere, by aiding in procuring subscribers, and returning the list by mail to Tarner & Hughes, by the Ist of November or December next. Raleigh, August 28th, 1839. NEW JEWELLERY, €&c. JOHN C. PALMER AS another new supply of Gold and Silver WATGHES, Plain English and French do ; Gold=Feb’Chains and Keys, Fine breast Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Patent and plath Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chaine, dipaeacles and Thimbles, Stee) aod gilt “<¥ ob Chains and Keys. = — ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles rsoally kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold low for Cash, or only*six months credit, after whieh time, interest.will be charged. Work done faithfally and ponrctaally. Salisbory, May $, 1839 —1f40 MORUS MULTICAULIS, Fruit ‘lrees, &c. The Sabseriber informs the public, that he has for sale, at bis Norseries in Davidson County, 15,000 trees.of the Morus Multicaalis, these are superior to Coltings without roots to propa- gate from® His prices shall be the market price of the astiele in the North and elsewhere,—He also has a large gteck of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Bes » Peaches, Pioms, Cherries, §c. being selections of the best American and European fruitagi of Which are grafted or in- oculated, and_in healthy, growing conditwn. I will have trees delivered in good condition, at any reasonable distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100 ail Amount of orders will justi- i fy it,) for which E-wilt charge the ogpal price of hauling. It.will be well for thob D Wish to abtain trees, to get the Ca Norse- ties; which contains p ogee = * at ART OF CUTTING B. Ff. F. jog iostraction. Sept. 8, 1839 —12m6 pproved and Fashtonsble Style to} Agal! applicant, th manications. will be prom irect to Lexington, N.C... e . CHARLES MOCK. Egxthetor, N: C: Sem. 6, 1885 x 1RER HAVING RE ‘fAS SHOP TO THE « BUIL se DENT SS : POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on banda good assortmesio * Watches ¢ hats Breast Pins. and Rings, . Silver Spoons and Pencils. : Musical Boxes and® Silver Thimbles,~ - Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Kniwes. —, And allother articles in higline. = 4 CLOCKS &. WATCHES Repaired ia the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silver takea in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POUL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 ’ ENTERTAINMENT. THNHE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac torily engaged for more than :hree years n altending toa BOARDING HOUSE, Feels encouraged to say to the public, that ber House and Stables are well furnished fer the reception and accommodation of those who may be pleased to call. E. SMITH CP All the Stages arrive at and depart from my House, where seats are secured, and no exertions spared to give general satisfaction to Passengers. ; ; BCP My residence is on the corner of Gilles- pie street, the lot formerly occupied by Mrs. Barge, convenient to the Market and near the State Bank. Fayetteville Aug. 14, 1839—3m4 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF 18 @® 30. He Subscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefull put up and forwarded. Ss. D. PENDLETON. §CF A few Bonnets, Caps, Torbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. *.” Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and F luting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. MORUS MULTICAULIS y TREES. HE’Sabscriber has for sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu ine Morus Multicavlus Trees, fram rovis and cattings, pow growing in and near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. These T'rees are large and superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which will count from one to three hundred buds each. I will sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the foot, or by the bud, but would prefer selling by the bod. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl 6 1839—116 $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED abou: the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has a very bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. He has a very large scar on one of his legs near the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg, also a scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, which injury has left scars epon them. Cole— man hae a wife (a free woman) near Blakely, N. Carolina, and it is probable that he may be in that direction, althoogh many persons believe that be was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. I will give a re— ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confice him in jail, so that }get himin my possession RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, ae 123 December 21, 1838 Emporium of Arts & Sciences. Atwost daily arrivals of Books and Sta- tionary at the Great Hall of Seience.— Among the variety are the following new and valuable works : Sketches of the Greek and Roman Poets, from Homer to Tryphydorns.. History of the Harvard University Speeches of the Hon. Daniel Webster Ditto John Sargeay * Percival's Wonders of the World History of the American War by Gymnastics for Youth Mirror of Time Sketches of Loadon by the author of Beach and ar Voyage round the World by Reynolds Beaaties of lreland a Whigs and Demoerats or love of no Politics All cew publications regalarly received as soon as published. - Gharles Botta b A large collection of Sehool Books always on and, , At ths North Carolina Book Sture, and for sale at redaced pric pby “TURN ER GHES. Raleigh, August, 1839. ee ei 4 {> Mouse ¢ rs EW ESTABLIS’*MENT q a In Mocksville, N. C. =: “THOMAS FOSTER “WNFORMS the public that he has removed from Hi@iptiper siand, to his new buildings ‘oh. the public square, in the ‘Town of Mocks- Ville, where t b will continue to keep a = Ww Estertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attach- poe are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- 1 FICES for gentlemen of @be Baz,: all conveo- ient to the Court Hunse. paubsciicel pledg - es himself ‘to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction té'such as. may. call on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the -best’ manner that-theseountry w > and his servants ure faithful. dod prompt. Jan 26, 1839—t#2 | State ef North Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. July Sessions, 1839. Glenn & Martin, Origina] Attachment lev. Wm H. Hackett ied on defendant's Lands. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Wm. H Heelfett, is not an iahabitant of this State: Ordered by the Court, that poblication be made for six weeks in the Caroli na Watchman, that the said Wm. H. Haeket!, appear at our next Court, to be held at the Coart Hose in Wilkes@eroogh, on the Ist monday af- ter the 4th monday ot Octuber next, and answer ; or jadg-‘nent will be entered against him, for the amount of plaintiffs debt. Given under my band at office, the 8th day of September, 1839. WM. MASTIN, cc c. September 27, 1839—Printer’s fee $5 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. RESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. West's new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murphy’s store. Augus! 30, 1839—1f5 Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail 30 pi-ces‘Cutton Bagying, 42 to 44 inches $0 coils Bale Rope, 80 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Coffee, 18 Hhds. Sugar, 1009 Ibs Loaf do, 500 Ibs Spring Steel, 53 pair-Eliptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Steel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 Ibs sole Leather, 100 Kegs White Lead, b By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1839 —uf8 iS $30 35 REWARD. ANAWAY from the Subseriber living in Hamburg, S. C. on the 27th of August last, @ Gegro man by the name of SIMEON, he is about twenty five or thirty years of age, he is a bright mulatto, about five feet eight or ten inches high, he stoops a little when walk- ing, steps quick, has a downcast look, he is a lit- tle olink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very plausi ble fellow. { bought said negro from Mr An- drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carolina, some time in November last, from which place, he brought Simeon. It is probable he will try to go back to Salisbury, as he says his mother lives there When he left, he had on a green broad cloth frock coat, a checked shirt, satinet panta— luons and vest, a new straw hat,and a pair of yankee made boots. Whenever he stops, he pro- bably willattempt to get employment in some public house as a waiter, or in some stable as ost- ler, as he has been accustomed to such work since he belonged tome. I will pay for his ap prehension and delivery to me in Hamburg. S- C., the above reward, or TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS if lodged in any Jail in this State (South Carolina.) or North Carolina. THOMAS G. PARKINSON. Hamburg, S. C. Sept. 20th, 1839—3m8 Dental Operations. BR W WHITINGTON, having loca- ted in Salisbury, NV. C., offers his Professional services to the citizens of Rowan aud the adjuin- ing Counties. ; He may be found at Col. Lone's Horen, where he is prepared to perform any and every Dental Operation. SCF Examinations made without charge. BC Materials and work warranted in all cases. [November 8, 1839. tf TERMS OF WATCHMAN. The Warcuman may hereafier be had for two Dollars and Fifty Cents per year. A Class of rour new gubscribers who will pay in advance the whole sum at one payment, shall have the paper for one year at T'wo Dou Laks each, and as long as the same class shall conlinue thus to pay im advance .the sum of Eight Dollars the game terms shall. continee, pihernie ihey will be charged a8 other subecri- rs. a Subscribers who do not pay doring: th will be charged three Dollare in all a pen No sabscription will be received fo¥tese than one year but by payment in advalice:. ; No rape a be discont:nged but at the op ton of the Editors, a all vid ep, ntess all arrearages are KF All letters to the Editors must be post. paid ; otherwise they tended to. we TERMS OF ADVERTISING. One Dollar per square ‘for the firét insertion and ‘I'wents-five Cents per equate for éach tay, sertion afterwards. - : _Coart Notices will be charged: 25 per cent., higher than the.sbovesates. “A @eduction of $34 per ct. from the: t prices will be mje to those that advditise by.the year. No adeprbegmtat willy inserted. for less. wt, 4 ¢ il ‘toms similar #o4bosesfrom.which he is him will certainly not be at- }- L° spirits is a certain sta; : accom panied by indigestion, we af grsatest evils ate apprehended Upon fe grounds, and the worst consequences ; e¢ Ancient medical writers supposed i};. to be corfiined to those particula: abdumen, sn ae called are situated on s@right or lef side ,, ity, whence com@s the same Ly pechund “SYMPTOMS. The common corpureal symptoms a;, ¢ cy in the stomach or bowels, acrid ¢,,. * custiveness, spasmodic pains, giddine,. of sight, palpitations, and ofteo an ui,“ of fixing the attention upoe any subjee, « portance, or engaging in any thing lh 2 6.3 mands vigor or courage. Also laipuig, wale the wind becomes irritable, thoughiiy) 4" am ing melancholy, aod dejected, accompa or. a total derangement of the nervous %) Fie ‘Lie mental feelings anc peculiar traiy, o that haunt the imagination and over, the judgment exhibit an inBuiie Piversiry wisest and best of men are as open {y (),, tion as the weakest. ‘ CAUSES. tae A sedentary life of ary kind, especi,), aia vere siudy protracted to a late hour ini, Se and rarely relieved by social intercourse , las ercise, a dissolute habit, great excess ,, and drioking, the immoderate use of p, | violent purgatives, the suppression of ,. bitoal diseharge, (a8, the vbdstruction of 7 ses,) or long continual eruption ; relay,,,) bebility of one or more important orgagg the abdomen, is a frequent cause, 7 TREATMENT. zi The principal objects of treatment ary J move indigestion, to”strengthen the bx, am to enliven the spirits, which msy be Dn by exercise, early hours, regular mea pleasant conversation, The bowels (); im being carefully regalated by the ocrasi, of a miid aperient. We know nothing y ealcu!ated to obtain this end, than D \\, Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild ang ,, in their operation. The bowels bein cleansed, his inestimable Camomile P\\\, 8 are tonic, anodyae, and - anti-spasmodic) », infallible remedy, and without dispuy proved a great blessing to the numerous jg Some physicians have recommended ,f use of mercury, but it sheald not be resorg! as in many cases it will greatly agorary = Ig ¢ Te ting h y Pochondrs , 9 iq a symptoms: — Interesting and ishing Fach & scP-ASTHMA, TH YEARS Sig ING.—Mz Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, g with tbe above distressing malady. Syp —Great langour, flatulency, disturbed te.J vous headache, difficulty of breathing, i. 7m and stricture across the breast, dizziness, amma vous irritability and restlessness could aj 2oee in a horizontal position ‘without the sense impending:suffocation, palpitation of thew aistressing cough, costiveness, pain of th ach, drowsiness, great debility and d:fci the nety@ns energy..*Mr R. Monroe ou every-suought of recovery, and dire despue on thé éountenanceof every person inter his existence or happiness, till by eccid noticed ina public paper some cures effec Dr Wat. EVANS’ MEDICINE in bis plaint,-which indaced ‘him tu poichase a ey age of the Pills, which resalted in comp removing everpy-symptom of his disease | wishes to sav his motive for this declaraiin) that those afflicted with the same or any sm om v She (neue - restored, may likewise rece benefit E A CASE OF TIC. DOLORELUY Mrs. J. Eodubnso, wife of Cap Js Johnson, of, Lynn, Mass was severely of fur ten years with. Tie. Dolerenx, vivlen gut in her. head, and vomiting, with a burning & in the stomach, and unable to leave her i’ She could find no relief from the advice og eral physicians,nor from medicines of any fy ontil_after she had commenced usin» J): bw ae medicine of 100 Chatham street, and fron fe time she began tu amend, and feels sctisixfaue she continue the medicine a few days 1% will be perfectly cured. Reference canof as to the truth of the above, by calling s\ ge Johneon’s daughier’s Sture, $89 Grand sgt N. ¥. : ; pe Cd pce=Mre Anne F. Kenny, No 11) ) ge street between Stanton anc Houston sie, ted for,ten years with the following dis* Ome symptoms: Acid eructation, daily sm tl pains in the head, loss of appetite, ps!pi" oe of her heart. giddiness and dimness 0! s'2! “ not lieon her right:side, disturbed rest, 0" ability of engaging™in any thing that der? vigor or courage, Sometimes a visiinary Ree an aggravation of her diseas®, a whimsic sion to patticular persons and places, gi apprehensions of personal danger and p"G an irksomeness’aad weariness of life, df ted, disquiétude on every shight occas conceived she could neitherdie nor!ive; si "lege lamented, desponded, and thovghi she “ty most miserable life, never wasune sob" frequent mental -hallucinations. Mr-Kepny had the advice of several physicians; and had recourse to nymelos” «4 cines, bul couldnot obtain even tempor2!)'" gigs tion.of her distressing state tit] her bust KS suaded her to make trial of my mode of "| She is now-quile relieved; «aud finds not only capablé of attending te her dom fairs, but avows that she enjoys as gooc het note present as she did at any perio@of her fairs J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforess! 5 pr Kenny. , ° Swotn before me, this 14th day of Dect? 1836. a Perer Pinceney, Com.oi "3g BCP REMARKABLE CASE OF AC ~ RHEU MATISM, with ao Affection 7 Luogs—cpred.. nnder the treatment of : Wa. EVANS*.100 Chatham street York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Cent Newark, N.. J., afflicted for four year severe pains in al) his joints, whieh moe increased on the slightest motion, the 4.3 preserved a steady whileness ; loss of ape dizziness in his head, the bowels commen} 19 costive, the urine high coloured, a0¢ profuse sweating, unattended by relief. bove symptoms were algo attended witb : ‘1 erable difficolty of breathing. with ® ae A tightness across the chest, likewise a gree ‘ of due energy in the nervous sysiem. aot The above sepeen en a & t r a aed 8 purdgeseere effec SENS. j yarve od 7 + City of New York, 8s, oe Benjamia S Jarvis being duly swor"; 2 - pose and say, that the facts stated 0 : ~bove certificate, subscribed br him, ‘ate “ feapects trues: tet RENJ.S. JAN’: og Sworn befote me,this 25th of Novembe f. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Pablie, san: street. A ; -- Gold:by the following Age”. i. ae than one Dollar? , . Advertisements wil] be contineed antil-orders are received : them, where te are previously given. “~~ ose: JOHN AINGLIS_ (Bookstore) l ANDERSON, Conde, _ 38 5 MASON, & Co. Raleigh, eo . OW spiriis is 8 certain state of the mind, i indi i herein the companied dy indigestion, pen * re apprehended apon the slight e wurst cunsequenres imagined writers sopposed ihis disease jenlaz rey!oos of the hypechon dna which Jeft side of thal cav e bypechondriasis. best evils: ds, and tb ent medical confined to those-part nen, technically called jivated on the righ€ os pence comes the nam SYMPTOMS Aaa e eommon corporeal 5¥ mptoms are flatulen- the stomach or bowels, acrid eructalions, eness, spasmodic pains, giddiness, Seen ht, palpitations, and often an aller ue lity ing the attentia upon any oe i sce, or engaging 1p any thing that de- vigut or coarage. Also languidness— ad pecomes irritable, thoughitul, despond- Janchully, and dejected, accompanied with derangeineat of the nesvous system — enial feelings anc peculiar train of ideas aunt the imagination and uverwhelmn dgmeni exhidit an infinite diversity. ‘The t and best o s the weakest. CAUSES. sdentary life of acy kiod, especially se- 1ady protracted to a late hoar in the night, rely relieved by social intercourse, or ex- a dissolute habit, great excess In ealing joking, the immoderate ase of mercury, it purgatives, the suppression of some ha- ischarge, (29, the ubstraction of the men- long evolinaal eruption ; relaxation or of one of more smMportant organs within domen, is @ frequent cause. TREATMENT. e principal objects of treatment are, to re indigestion, tu strengthen the body, and iven the spirits, whico may be promoted ercise, ear/y hours, regular meals, and nt conversation. Thg bowels (if costive) carefally regulated by the occasional use jid aperient. We know nothing better ted to obtain this end, than Dr. W liam ’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain Bir operation. The bowels being once ed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which nic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an ble remedy, and without dispute have da great blessing 'o the numerous public. pe physicians have recommended a free mercury, but it shaald not be resoried to ; many cases it will greatly aggravate the oms. — Interesting and Astonishing Facls. ASTHMA, THREE YEAKS’ STAND- Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted be above distressing malady. Symptoms: t langour, flatulency, distorbed rest, ner- eadache, difficulty of breathing, tightness ricture across the breast, dizzinesss, ner tritability and restlessness, could not lie orizontal position without the sensation of ding suffucation, palpitation of the heart, ssing cuugh, costiveness, pain of she stom- drowsiness, great debility andd ney of ervous energy. Mr R. Monroe ave up thought of recovery, and dire despair sat > countemance of every person interested in istence of happiness, till by accident he d in a public paper some cures effected by mu. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- » Which induced him tu purchase a pack- f the Pills, which resulted in completely ing every symptom of his disease. He gto say his motive for this declaration is, those afflicted with the same or any symp— similar to those from which he is happily ed, may likewise receive the inestimable nt A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. s.J. K. Jubnsou, wife of Capt. Joseph son, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted n yeara with ‘Lic Dolereux, violent pain r bead, and vomiting, with a burning heat e stomach, and unableto leave her room ould find no relief from the advice of sev— physicians, nor froin medicines of any kind, after she had commenced using Dr Evans’ ine of 100 Chathamstreet, and from that she began tu amend, and feels satisfied it bontinue the medicine a few days longer, be perfectly cured. Reference can be had the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs on’s daughter’s Sture, 389 Grand atreet, r= Mirs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis between Stanton anc Houston sis., afflic— r ten years with the fullowing distressing toms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic io the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could on her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- pof engaging in any thing that demanded Or courage, somelimes a visionary idea of ravatiog of her disease, a whimsical] aver- p particular persons and places, groundless hensions of personal danger and poverty, someness and weariness of life, disconten- disquietude on every slight occasion, she ived she could neitherdie norlive;she wept, mied, desponded, and thooght she led a miserable life, never wasone so bad, with ent mental hallucinations. i Kenny had the advice of several eminent cians, and had recourse lo numerous medi- » dal could not obtain even temporary allevia { her distressing state, til] her husband per- her to make irra! of my mode of treatment is now quite relieved, and finds herselt y capable of attending to her domestic af Vavows that she enjoys as good health at tas she did at any period of her existence. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne J. orn before me, this 14th day of December, Peter Pincuney, Com. of Deeds. PREMARKABLE CASE OFACUTE UMATISM, with an Affection of ihe s—eored ander the treatment of Doctor EVANS? 100 Chatham street, New. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. tk, N. J., afflicted tor four years with painsin all his punts, which were always d on the slightest motion, the tongue tved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, ess in his head, the bowels commonly ve- Blive, the urine high coloored, and often Sweating, onatiended by retief. ‘Ibe a- Bptoms were also attended wilh consid- WHculiy of breathing. with a sense of pe *¢ross the chest, likewise a great want anergy ia the nervous system. Sbuve symptoms were entirely removed, perfect cure effecied by Dr Wm Evans. 4S New York, oe J JARVIS. pmio S Jarvis being duly aworn, doth de- e and say, that the fac; ' - ve certificate, Subscribed vr hes - as an pects trae. RENJ.s. ; befure me, this 25th of Neveu nis. ILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas— Wold by the following Agents. ORGE W BROWN, Salishury, -" G > ANTE wie VUE , Camden 8. 0. rtf vaGtys, Columbia, § peed . ’ Ry NV. ay 10, ea ee C. f men are as open to this afflic- } ‘} served the lady qnickly, in her turn. “$40 my reasons, We want one who has PENDLETON § BRUNER PROPRIETORS. EDITORS AXD | macsnea x: .~ eet ea > teed : Weekly at Tee - Po » a "gage Be ny - > ma ~ 2 « Pech 2S 3 oe eg MSUNCERTAINTY OF LIFE. BY BISHOP HEBER. Beneath our feet and o’er our heads, In equal warning given ; Beneath us lie the countless dead, Above us is the Heaven ! Death rides on every passing breeze, He lorks iv every flower ; Each season has its uwn disease, lis perils every tigur! Oor eyes have seen the rosy light Of youth's soft cheek decay, And fale descended in sudden night, On manhood’s middle day. Our eyes have seen the siepe of age Halt feebly towards the tomb, And yet shall earth our hearts engage And dream of days to cume ? Turn, mortal torn! thy danger know, W here’er thy foot can tread The eartt rings hollow from deluw, And warns thee of her dead! Torn, Christian, torn! thy soul apply, ‘To truths divinely given ; The bones :hat underneath thee lie Shall live for hell or heaven! LORD BROUGHAM. A victory over Brougham—the rough. stern, unyielding Brougham—is worth re- cording. When his lordship was raised to the dignity of Lord Chancellor, he de- clared (with the view, it was conjectured, of conciliating the Beach of Bishops) that, for all livings within his patronage under the annual value of one hundred and fifty pounds, he would accep: that Prelate’s nom- ination within whose Giocese the benefice was situated. Soon after this soothing announcement, the Crown living of Amesbury, in Wilt- shire, became vaeant; and Bishop Ryder, taking as gospel Lord Brougham’s welcome intimation, nominated it to one of the cu- rates of the diocese, Mr G. To be sure, dear worthy man! he had few recommendations for the vacant bene- fice. He could plead an unimpeachable characier—long services—eslender income. large family. But these weighed not in quarter which on a sudden declared hosti- ties against him—hostilities the more to be dreaded, since they were headed by a very clever, accomplished and most persevering woman. During the last illness of the late incumbent of Avmesbury, a Mr. L , a very agreeable young man—lit erary, and an admirable listener—had ta- ken the duty. ‘ue laiter quality—what a rare one !—had won the heart ofthe Squire’s lady, the great woman of the neighbor- hood, and the special oracle of the parish. ‘He was such a profitable, such an instruc- tive companion! He spoke but seldom— but ah! so pertinentiy! The very man for their future vicar! I shail watch the vacancy.” The intelligence, therefore, that the living had been vacant, and was actually disposed of. struck—?twas but for thirty seconds —the Squire’s lady dumb. ‘What! given away absolutely and ir- reversibly without my knowledge, consent, or privity ? Four horses to the carnage ! I will sleep mn London to-night—and_ be in Hill street before ten to-morrow morning.” But the Chancellor was not so easy of access. Since the visit of the fainting la- dy, he had been somewhat chary of the ap- proaches of the sex. The lady of the Manor was not however to be discouraged. She hunted him from Hill street to the House.of lords; from the House of Lords to the Court of Chancery ; from the Court of Chancery to St. Jame’s Palace. She besieged the sanctuary of bis little robing- room in Lincoin’s Inn, and dodged him to his private sitting-room behind the wool sack. No rest did she allow herself in following up the chase “He fled,” but stili “his soiter pursued!” ‘Two of his lordship’s cronies were in turn sent to in- terrogate her and ascertain her errand, She bamboozled them both. Vanquished by her importunity, the Chancellor gave way The coveted interview was granted. ‘Madam.’ said he sternly, gathering op his robe around him, and looking slightly discompnsed, *what do you want ??- “The living of Amesbury, tn Wiltshire,’ ‘You want the living of Amesbury " said a Brougham with evident surprise, end relaxing from his austerity into some- thing bordering on a smile, as he gazed on the graceful, intelligent, beaming face be- fore him “ Yes I must have it! I was never re- fused a favour in my life, and 1 can give vou fifty reasons why this should not be withheld. Inu the first place—nay, my Lord, ’tis ugeless—dont look at the coor —you, won't eseape ull you have heard me —we want 3 gentleman, 301 a pauper, for our poor necessitous population, one who—’ “ But the living is disposed of,” inter- rupted jord Brougham. ‘IT have offered the némination tothe Bishop of the diocese, Dr. Ryder, and he’— » ‘Leaves it still with your Lordship,’ ob- But meang:to besiow;*and a heart to feel— SALISBUR ——————— Next: ourchurch 1s large; and to be heard requires a wan with a clear, eommanding, enunciation. Mr L’s voice, in power and: inflexibility, resembles your Lordsbip’s.”” The austerity of the Chancellor seemed every moment diminishing. Again our population requres a man who will visit the poor, Mr L,, as a parish priest, is unrivalled. These are three of my reasons, and the remainder” — ‘*Spare them. The living, Madam, is yours. Will this content you ?” * Abundanily,” and: with brief thanks, and 3 profound curtsey, the lady took her departure. But not from Londen. She again sought the Bishop. who prudently « declined all controversy,” either with the Lord or the Lady. ‘I acquiesee. Madam, I acquiesce,’ was all he uttered, when the facts of the case were detailed ty him; and withio fifty hours of her leaving home the victorious lacy brought to her ‘client? the unexpected, but most welcome intelligence that she had argued the point with the Chan- cellor in the very precincts of Chancery ; that his Lordship bad reversed the decis ion of the Eclesiastical Court, and signed a judgement in ker client’s favor. Hurrah for female pleaders before the Chancellor. REN a ~ a R r “ The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year, Of wailing winds, and naked woods, and mead— ews blown and sere.” Yes, gentle reader ‘‘ the melancholy days are come.’—Autumn is with us—gad and shadowy, yet, beautiful Autumn! Autuuin, with his chill breezes and talling leaves — bis melancholy land scapes and merry harvesiiags—his gorgeous for ests and sleepy waters. ‘Phe suft eyed and sun ny Summer is over : her flowers —her fair young flowers, are withering :—the fair furmed, deli cate things are hastening back to the bosom of their mother, and their bright bells bend to the biting brealh of an ungenial atmosphere. And her forest trees—ihe beautiful bectic ie lighting up their once billowy fuliage—the bright green leaves are fading—they wrestle feebly in the evening wind, and, with mouratal rustling. quiv- ertothe earth °§ Passing away !” is the sad, Sweet requiem which is sighing through valley and forest—throngh the tall top of the pennun’d grass, and the faded freshness of the flower-bed. and the melancholy mistiness of the dying year is deepening along the hills ;—it isthe gorgeous shroud which Autumn wreathes around depart ing Summer, to veil the ravages which his em. brace has caused. And, with the bright and beautiful things of earth which have passed away, has there passed no form of human loveliness ? With the wither ed flowers, and faded leaves, have none to sigh over withered hopes and faded feelings ? The Summer is gone, and with it have passed away too many of the gentle ones of earth—too many of the higb hopes of the heart. And yet why mourn ? Why mourn that the Summer isover ? Her bright leaves are with- ered now, but they will come again in thetr greenness—her fair flowers are faded, bat they will again deck (he earth with beauty—her silver streams are slumbering, but they will leap forth again in their fresh fulness—her carmine clouds are dimmed, but they will float again, like spir its, in their own heaven, as etherial and beauti fulasever. And the brigh) furms of human beau ty—was it nut meet they should pass away in their loveliness with the gentle things of earth ? Like the flowers and the leaves they will not, indeed, come back to us. Yet, why mourn ? ‘they have passed away to a happier world— where the Jeat never fades and talls— where the flowers are ever bright and fresh. They will nut come bick to us; bot, when the Suromer leaves have faded and fallen a few more times— how few, we no not—we shall go to them, ano we shall all have our resurrection morning ? Why, then, moorn P—P+:-tice. Presentiment of Evil is oftentimes nothing more than a modification of fear. When, for in- stance, We are entering upon any undertaking, whether of atnusement or business, however great may be the pleasure that we expect from it, still we have always some tears lest we should meet with something unpleasant.— The knowl- edge gained by experience, that we are almost always disappuinied in our expectations, is in itself sufficient to damp ovr hopes, and mingle them with fears. Ane this feeling is the strong er, accordingly, as vor wind is more or less tin ged with sadness at the time, or as there are just grounds fur some fear. If, on such occasions, we meet with no uccident wvhatever, we think no mote of onr preceding feelinga, or ag only un der their real character—but it we do meet with one, we change the name of fear into that of pre- sentiment. In most cases, we deceive ourselves io this manner. We imagine that we ‘ad a oresentiteat of a thing happening ; whereas there existed some cause tur this expectation. of which cause we were unconscious, and therefore thought that there was none atall. This cause may have existec only to produce the expecia— tion, and then to vanish from our memory ; or. as is must commonly the case, tt mag still con- tinue to exist along with it—we being ancon- scious of such existence. Thus state of joy or sadness, existing jost before we had fixed our thoughts upon something of whose event we were doubifal, whether it will be good or evil—accor dingly as this previous or perhaps accompany ing siate was juy or sadness, se will our expectation, or in other words, our presentimen', bé of good or evil We may say then, generally, that presen timent is nothing more than expectation produced by some cause, of the existence of wh:eh cause in our mind, we are vnconscious. ‘This cause, of which we are @nconscious, is often nothing more than the assuciation of ideas. — I'hus, for tn- stance, if we have formerly enjoved ourselves in any place, when goiag there again, we are al baps that which formerly caesed this pleasure, pectations_are realized, we say that we had a presentiment of it, whereas it was only the action of the pri of agsoriatjve—t. ¢. from having my client—(the Chancellor smiled :nvolun tarily)—my client Mr , has both ! | * 2 once enjoy ciated with it the idea of-pleasare.— Southern Literary Messenger, % _ ¥ # c is not soppused by us to be new there ; if ourex | — * * i Me = ne es . a ot as Pe : ae a pa ‘THR TaLh hs Mountain, in Pendleton, S.C. The rapids of Tallulah are 10 Georgia, tep miles. above the anion of the Tallulab end Chatooga rivers which form the Toga- lop, Give miles from South Caroline, sad a- bout twenty miles from the line of North Carolina. The river, which is forty yards wide above the rapids, is forced, for a mile and a fourth through a range of mountains, into a channel scarcely twenty feet broad. The mountain receives the water into a broad basin, surrounded by solid rock one hundfed feet in height. Here the stream pauses in anticipation of the awful gulf,— then rushes down a cateract forty feet,— then burrying through a narrow winding passage, dashing from side to side against the precipice, and repeatedly tarning at right angles, is precipitated one bundred feet—and in a moment after fifty feet more —aud then making many sbort turns, it rushes down three or four falls of twenty and ten feet. The sum of the fall in the distance of a mile is estimated at three hun- dred and fifty feet. . The rapids, however splendid, apart from the sublimity with which they are surround- ed, are only an appendage to the stupend- ous banks of solid rock, descending almost perpendicularly to the water on both sides of the river, and varying in the distance of a mile, from seven bondred tu one thousand feet in height, so that the stream literally passes at that distance through the moun- tain, or rather through the bigh lands that connect two mountains. The visitor approaches from the west, finds an easy descent for the last mile, and drives his carriage to the very edge of the gulf. Nounusual appearances of pointed rocks or broken lands admonish him that the Rapids are near; till suddenly he sees the opening abyss. He advances cautious- lv, from tree to tree, till he looks down up- pon the water. Instantly his mind surren- ders itse!f to the overwhelming sensation of awe and amazement. He netther speaks nor smiles—an« even 8 jest or smile froma friend is painful to his feelings; which, par- ticularly with the ladies, (as at the Niagara Falls,) are often relieved by weeping. Some of our company. burrying down to the brink without giving the mind time to collect i- se!f, experienced dizziness and faintness, and were compelled to crawl back. Here are no artifical embellishments. The scenery wears the artless robe of oature’s wildness. The r@mantic variety, magnif cence and sublimity of Jehovah's works ure untouched by human haods. The Rapids are in the bosom of a forest, in which are seen burrows of fcxes. and dens of rattle- snakes, and tn which are heard the howling of wolves, and the screaming of eagles,— there the wild deer bound gracefully through the small bushes, and pass the trees rifted by hightning.* In front of the spectator, the perpendicu- lar face of the.rock on the opposite shore, presenting an end!ess variety of figures and colors,—brown, white, azure and purple— overhanging, receding, angular and square surfaces,— figures in bass relief ornamented with shrubbery—small rivulets falling in graceful cascades down the precipice—the op: ping abyss, lined with massive rock —the foaming, roaring water, at the bottom en- circled by rainbows, all seen at one view, producing sensations unutterable. The feel- Ing once enjoyed you desire to recall, bat it can be recalled only by placing yourself again upon the spot Nor does the scenery lose its power by long and minute examina- tion. I lingered about the Rapids three days, and the effect was rather heightened by new discoveries, than weakened by famil- larity. The most magnificent general. view 1s from a part of the precipice,whieb projects over the abyss twenty feet@and? which 1s gained by a descent of fifieem-feet. © This is half way between the commencement and termination of the raprds, bear (h& highest part of the mountain throngh which they pass, not less than one thousand feet above the water, and affords the best view of the second and third fatls, one of which is al most under the. projection. “Our company had just gained this site, sofficientty agita- ‘ed with our situation, when instantly a peal of thunder burst over us, and the rain de- scended upon us. The young ladies took shelter under 8 projecting bank; from which one step might have precipitated them one thousand feet into the foaming-tiver,—ihe rest of the party crowd: dsunder.a single umbrella upon the t df the overhanging rock. The rock-hoase formerly the entrance of the Indian’s paradise, but aow,the ea- gle’s habitation, was before us—the earth in front and on either hand opened aide ' ’ to ex : = most sure to expect Fe, evep though per ourselves there, We ever after asso. | ‘and deep—over us roated the thunder—un- der us, at about.the same distance, were seen and heard the popring. aed dashing of the cataracts—"* heavens réd-artilery” play- ed around—and the wing sweptby, with great violeace. At this momenta large pine near us was riftec by the lighthing, and its trunk y splintered “to the ground. Echo snswveréd. echo from side fo side, rymbs ling long g8@ loud, through the caverns, of the broken. mots , We all trem) and looked at eseh Other in silence. * ladies sustained the shock with unex pect * A deer bot slong, and a pine oearus was splintered With lightning while we were Viewing the Rapids: ™ aq e %. ed ovet—the wind | slept—ithe suo casting its brilliant rainbows. round the fatis, epréad over the wilderness a mild and enchanting serenity, and we pur: sued our discoveries with augmented inter- ést. £ * ® e Tleft this place with an unsatished curt osity, convinced that @ year might have been consumed in examining every object inter- esting to a scientific traveller. — In preferring the Rapids to the Table Mountain, as | demdedly do, in common with many of superior taste ta scenery, I so justiy and so largely bestowed on the latter. Each present scenes like no other in the United States; the one 1s 80 perfect- ly uolike the other, and both are so remark- able, that a vigit to the one, in no respect supersedes the propriety of seeing the other. The effect from the top of the Table Rock is one unmixed overwhelming scnsa- tion of the sublime. As the spectator waiks along the edge of the sloping precipice for a third of a mile, bis mind demands time for expension to receive the full influence of its new situation ‘This ts accomplished by fixing the attention upon each object separately —the falls of Slicking before him —the plantations below bim—the moun- tains around him and the broad bocom of the forest spreading every way :—but the effect of the precipice under him prevails over all other emotions. As the spectetor walks balf a mile under the precipice, the height of which 1s at thts distance abvut se- ven bundred and thitty feet, and the base of which contains a norrow path, midway between the summit and base of the moua- tain, a variety of emotions is enjoyed too complex to be definitely described. Ob- jects pleasing, novel, beautiful and sublime, are every Moment. demanuing his atiention. On the summit his countenance is grave, his words few, and his imagination strongly excited At thebase his countenance is hghted up, and his conversation animated and brilliant. For bie visit to the summit he feels rewarded, ang his annd has expan- ded. With bis visit to the base he is more than satisfied ; he is delighted; his feelings have been kindled—the company are en- éeared to him, and on retiring ke says, ‘‘no day of my life has passed more agreeably or more profitably.” The best judges. however, unanimously express a preference for the rapids of Tallulah, Asatthe Table Mountain, so also two days at least should be devoted to the Rapids (American Journal of Science and Arts. Hardened Crimifial.—Among the persons recenily eile at Cin- cinnati, was a man Wh@ was sentenced to twenty years laborin the penitentiary for the crime of arson. He is supposed to have been concerned in all or most of the fires that, occured in Cincinnati during the summer, (except accidental fires.) as hets saidto have confessed secretly to a comrade that he set eleven fires ie the city dering the summer, before the one for which he was convicted. He is notorious also as having been tn the Ohio penitentia- ry, and escaped, and since in the Indiana penitentiary six vears, the last four years of the time wearing twenty-eight pounds of iron on his legs to keep him from break- ing away. He that attempts to cot with the back of a koife will fail in his object, and cut his own fingers. ‘The same strength and pa- tence that, rightly applied, would suffice to loosen a knot, will, if misdirectec, only tighten it. “Thus, rational beings may be laid hold on the wrong way, and those who might have been useful are rendered mischievous by the calling into exercise their bad feelings and passions instea¢c of their best. If you want to induce persons to do any good action, or to win them to goodness in general, you are much more likely to succeed bv kindness than by harsh- ness and reviling. Even the worst of men, whom neither threatepings. terrors, nor in flictions could subdue, bave not been proof against the power of kindness —.4non. et RN Swallowing a Farm --A tarmer in Connecti tor about tory years past. was complaining fat ty years labour. A neighboring sturekerper ot fered toexplain to hiro the reason, and proceed | have made you the owner of the farm yuu lire” | | Fidelity of a Pog —-An Irish grev— hound, owned by Col. Harney, and which ; he had brought from Missouri, had formed | a very strong attachmeutto Mr. Daliam, | the owner of the trading establishment at: Taloosahatchie. On the massacre of the men at that post, bot lithe hopes were entertained by the survivors, but that the dog had either been killed ur captured by the Iodians Fourteen days after the oc- gurrence, on the arrival of troops to give, sepuléhre to the victims of Indian faithless- | ness, this faithful and attached animal was und, barely able to stand, emitting a fee- ble hoe! over the remains of lis friend Mr. ed by voltures, bot Dallam was uninjured. This noble trait of fidelity was duly eppre- ; se would object to fo part of the admiration | epee. eo ee EDUUATION OF an t Me ces foie ‘te x 4 > o<. 4 . = ae le ‘J cqannioity, and kept ther places. in half | maaies }In Habersham, Georgia, and the Table | *® hour wind passed taking their own tio and their ot slatton inte their owahande. The t acation within theit own Teach ste too he-under the necessity of resorting to: been? tostractors for theirchildren:> If their mesus- educatica were not ample, if they were: insufficient, colleges and high se help them. They have spoiled ten ohare they pave madeone, - : ‘or can they depend upon banks, thoogh eve farmer ovyht to be, ts be certaioly may be, 2 man of reading, and of extensive-reading. Bat ai! his feeding should be put to the est of his | own experience and observation, He ought 10 adopt no man's opinion, either in religiow, politics or business, without putting it to the test of bis own judgment, and judg founded da expe rience aad observation. With his own jedgment at the heim he can hardly fead too mech 5 with- out that, be can hardly reed too little. © For maturing a jadgment founded on large experi- ence, 00 school, no opputiunities can be better than thuse afforded by his farm, his business vpe- rations, atid his intercourse with society. For aiding his experiments and directing his operations, every fariner vught to be familiar with all the fundamental principles of Naivral science. This is the more important, as ¢huse principles are comparatively few, and exeeeding'y simple ; 80 much so as to be, toa great extent, within ile comprehensian, and the highest delight of chil dren, long vefore they can. comprehend any thing from books. ‘These simple, elemen'ary princi. ples of science, which,all children are so eager to acyuire, are of thet t importance for aid ing them to anderstand and to relish the comtents of books, even the first books pat into their hands. Under these views, one important sicp to be taken by farmers for the education of their chil- dren, and the improvement of themselves. is to procure, or to aid and encourage their children ip procuring, ‘ Famity Casinets,’ or collections of minerals, plants, shells, insects, drawings, prints, &c., with a few simple articles of appe- ratus for performing experiments, to illosirate some of the fundamental principles of nature With these as a starting polot, and slates and pencils, succeeded by paper and lead pencils, and a few books in the same spirit. children wil] Site- rally learn themselves the art of writing, reading, spelling and @peaking correctly, alinost wilivut time, certainly of a character far superior, \. what they ever do, or can acquire, by the bla. bi: blo system. Another important measore, which farm: a may adopt for their own education, is the form ing of *Sociay Lycecums,’ or weekly mertines of a few oeighbors for conversation, reading, ex- amining specimens, trying experiments and ¢ bove all for preparing specimens for ‘ SCIENTIFIC EXCHANGES, by which thetr own cvi!-ctiu's will be greatly incressed, and greatly increased interest given to their meetings Such meetings and such exercises are particularly interesting to the femates at:d the younger members of families. For the special benefit of the business of far- mers, they Lave often formed Social Lyceums, corfined to themselves, which are particularly appropriate for the winter. Connected with these meetings, a regular system of experiments has been instituted, by Which each can have the ben- efit of the experiments of (h® whole, and of ex periments carefully tried ander the direction of science, ‘These social meetings, and the regular series of experiments, instituted by farmers, furowh some of ihe most valuable waterials for ‘ raRM ER'S JUURNALS,’ and the strungest inducewen's, as well as means for sustajping them, boih by materials and money. A fefmer could bardiy take and peruse 8 ‘ MONTHLY FARMER’ oF any periodical conducted by, and fur farmers, withvat being more than remunerated for hie expense, io a single fact or hint, which he might find in tte work. The feast possible reading which any farmer ought to redace himself to, is consoling his Bidte daily, and hia‘ Monthty Farmer, Cal- tivator,’ ‘ Visitor’ or some other perivdicals, as often as once a week. Both interest and duty would lead every far- mer to pursae a much more general course of reading. Works on Nataral Science, Political Economy, History, Biography, and other works, tu aid him in onderstanding aed sustaining his rights and dulies as a republican.and @ ehristian, may be read and studied by every farmer, who wishes to realize their benefits. More favorable opportudities could harcly be provided for improvement by reading and social intercourse than are tornished in farmers’ tointer evenings By seaciig, examining specitaens, perfurming experimen’s, ant by meetings fur imi proving each other, every iaciurr, besides becem- ling highly intelligent and successfal in his uwn business, may be suffivientiv enlightened te the relations he sustains in scciely, and im the rele— Be lent, who bas occupted the same farm, on lease, | he had been able to lay up nothing from this tier | ) é ‘chemical and philosophical experiments, scieoti- | tions existing between the varios classes and j departinenis of society, tvenable him to fulb!. i not only the duties of a private citizen, but of such public offices, a8 bis fellow citizens may i call tin to perform. Readicg, social intercourse, cabinets of natore, fic excnanges, and especially common scbvols ed. as follows: ‘* During the last thigy years ) invsi be greatly aided by well quelified Sectures that you have been on the farm, § have been tra , on the aifferent sntyeets of school educativn, ding in this sture, and the distilled spirits | have | suld you, with the interest of the money, woul: | nas subjects of oseful knowledge , more, hnwe- physical sciences, political economy and pumer- ver Wy aid the varinus classes of the common:ty to instroct them-<elves, than to commMonteate in- straciion to therm. A sem-monthly or even monthly meeting, of (wo or three hours, to be at- tended by a skiiful, and an experimental teacher- er, who should visit some down or iwen y pla ces in succession, might do puch to direct & aid the reading, conversation and experyments, aod tog ve svsiem and energy tothe effris of all whoo ‘cht eapy bis instroctions , especially the youcger portions of the commupity. Circuit Schools of ‘he kind propused, if assisied by two lectures and teachers in eunnection, tether al. nately, would probably be still more Senefc - withoat any additional expense. . On a subject so vast indeed, 60 entirely inc x— haustible, as that now onder view, a few ev 6 pap: r essays, are barely sufficient of a few hinis Jooching it.. With the bints already given, se few and as brief as they are. | most dismiss ibe Dallam. The corpses arounc were denud-? sobj-ci, with the kiad regards sod bigh esteem of your friend, F. Hocervm AUTHENTIC OCCURRENCE OF THE &: “<"* REVOLUTION. Andie asd Annind\Sodie; jays since, while in company. with Samuel Cassidy, Esq. of Jersey city; he related~to us the following aveedote connected with Geo. Washingtov.. As every record of our rev- olution is eegerly treasured, and especially respecting Arnold’s treason, and this, may be 20 definitely relied on, we requested Mr. Cassidy 10, give it fo os in such a shape as ~ would present intrinsic evidence that it enuld. be relied on—whieb would be best efferted by his permitting the relation to panate-from himself, with his name st- .—Fo this publicity, it is bot jostice to hi to remark that he strongly objected, but .was persuaded by our earnest entrea~ ties. eS To the Editor of the Sunday Morning News : Dear Sir—In compliance with vour re- quest, Tcommit to paper some details given to mie a few years ago by the late Gov. Og- | #° den, of New Jétsey, in regard to an Offer made by General Washington to Sir Henry Clinton—to give up Andre if the Ameri- cans could eapture Asnold. 1 weil reeollect bearing my father say it was generally believed in the American army that sech an offer had been made. On mentioning this to Gov, Ogden. he im mediately said he had reason to believe that the offer,if any there was, was inade through him, 1 requested him to tell me the par- ticulars—which be did, as nearly as I can recollect, as follows ; “The American Army lay at West Point. in the State of New York, and the British were in possession of New York, atthe time of the capture of Andre. I vecejved an order to repair (he next morn- ing at eight o'clock, to Gen. Washington’s head quarters, with twenty-five-horse—the finest looking that I could select. 1 repair- ed thither at the hour eppointed. Gen. Washington handed me a letter for Sir Hen- ry Clinton, wth directions that before I left the camp for New York, I should call and see the Marquis dela Fayette. The leer of Gen. Washifigion was proba- bly on some subject not at all connected with the real object of my journey. ** T went to the marquis’ quarters, and he saic to me—‘You must set off at such atime as will of necessity make it near night when you get to Pawles Hook, when the commanding officer will no duubt invite you to stay all night, and you must insist on delivering that letter into the hands of the commanding officer there. You must tell him privately that ‘If we can capture Arnold, Andre will be reprieved ;’ and that yon have high authority for saying so.” I left the camp with my twenty-five horse and reached the foot of the Bergin hili about sundown. ‘There was a_ s'rong fence drawn across the causeway and we ‘altied. I stated that [had a letter for Sir Hlenry Clinton from Gen. Washington, and that my orders were to deliver it intu the inds of the commanding officer at Pawles hrook, and to no one else. * We were immediately admitted, our iiorses taken care of, and in the evening after delivering the letter, I was invited toa supper with the’officers there. I was seat- ed oo the right of the commanding officer, and sume tine elapsed before I had an op- portunity of delivering the message from the marquis. I said to him, Lam aathor- jazed to sav that if the Americans can cap- sure Arnold, Andre will be reprieved. He seemed thunderstruck—and immediately answered, that must be immediately at- tended to. I will go over and see Sir Henry Clinton. Do you sit still, and let it appear as Hf } have only gone out fora moment on some ordinary matter of busi- ness,” He was gape about two hours and returned and His seat As soon as he had an opportunity to speak to ine private- ly, he said, ‘Sir Henry Johns says a de- serier never was given np.’ ” This statement is as exact as I can re- peat it from memory, it having been made uy me by. Governor Ogden from eight to ten years ago. Jcommit this to writing at yoor particular request, as you thought the circumstances ought not to be lost—and that they shonld appear in an authentic shape, While Governor Ogden was living, I thought it his sole province to do as he pleased in relation to this Revolutionary reminiscence ; but as he is no more, I see no impropriety in what I aay doing. You will bear me Witness, Mr. Editor, that I wished you to publish the narrative with- oot my name attached to it; and that my subscribing my name at all, is because you urged me todo so. 1 am very respectfully your obedient servant, SAM’L CASSIDY. Jersey City, Nov. 4, 1839. A FIELD OF BATTLE. and foe. intermingled as they ‘were, olten sibles, eee Oe gi - <F = “fa. many ‘places the deed lay four deep upon each other, .matking the spot some British square-had cecopied when exposed for_ hours to the murderous-fire of a French battery. Outside, lances and catrassier were seattered thickly on the earth. Madly at- tempting to force the serried bayooetsof the British, they had fallen, in the bootless es- sey, by the masketry of the inner files. Further on,. you traced the spot where the cavalry of France and Eogland had encoun- tered. Chesseur and bussar were totermin- gled, and. the heavy Norman horse of the imperial Gdard were interssersed with the gray chargers which hed chorged Albyn’s ebivalry. Here the Highlander and tirail- leur lay, side by side together, and the hee- vy dragon, with green Erin’s oadge upon his helmet, was grappling in death with the Polish lancer. Oo the summit of the ridge, where the ound was cumbered with dead and trod- den fetlock-deep in mud and gore by the frequent tush of rival cavalry,tbe thick-strewn corpses of the Imperial Guard pointed out the spot where Napoleon had been defeat- ed. Here in column, that favored corps, on whom his last chance rested, had been an- nibilated; and the advance and repulse on the Guard was traceable by a mass of fall- en Frenchmen. In the hollow below, the last stroggie of France had been vainly made ; for there the Old Guard, when the middle battallions bad been forced back, at. tempted to meet the British, and afford time fot their disorganized companions to rally. Here the British left, which bad converged upon the French centre, had come up, and here the bayonet closed the contest. From the New York Times. THE TRUE VAN BUREN CREED. In order to cleariy understand and traly ap— preciate the mighty issues involved in the result of the approaching Presidential contest, it 1s re~ quisite that the people shoald know with precis- ion and certainty to what principles Martin Van Buren stands committed, ‘Thousands of his hon- est adherents in the State of New York, and in other States also, refuse to believe that he has identified himself with the doctrines of the rad- ica] party and press in this city, or that they ere promulgated with his sanction.— His silence up- on these topics where it was politic to be silent, and occasionally a disclaimer where it seemed necessary, have blinded the eyes of the unsus pected ; while the studied suavity and bland con- descension of the President to his ‘* democratic fellow citizens” in the interior, during his recent tour in search of popularity, have helped mate— tially to confirm tbe self—delasion. Under these circumstances, i; is important that every man who is to take part io the Presidential election of 1840 should know what are the political doc— tiines and measures recognized as orthodox by the present incumbent of the Presidential chair. We assert that they are those advocated by Ming, and Riell,aod Skidmore, and Fanny Wright ; that they are identical with the Jacobin organs in this city ; that they are set forth in the res- olutions and pledges which have carried dismay inty the ranks of the administration party in the interior. We now proceed to the proof, and ap. peal to facts, fresh in the rememberance of all, to establish our position. At the Loco Foco ward meetings held in this city, previous to the election, resolutions were passed in favor of the Sab treasury with the Spe- cie Clause, and at the Loco—foco county conven- tiva at Brooklin, a Sub-treasury was rec ommended in one of @ife resolutions adopted Locke's New Era plaeedat the head of its col. umns and yet keeps there, the fullowing decla- ration of prineiples— ‘A Sus-TBEAsuRY, STATE AND Nationa,” and in order that there may be no mistake about this being orthodox Van Burenism, the Albany Argus, the President’s great northern organ, vouches for the democratic character of the Era, while the Tammany Hall General Cominitiee endorses the same Jourral by a special resvlution, and the Common Council, as a reward for iis democracy, bestow upon it their official patron age. A Luco-foco meeting at which J. J. Roose velt, then a candidate for the Assembly on the Van Buren ticket, and now member elect, presi- ded, “ resolved’? that all chartered institutions were unconstitutional and de facto void, and Mr. Rvosevelt afterwards reiterated this doctrine un- der his own band. All the Van Baren candid- ates pledged themselves in favor of the Sub-treas- ury with the specie clause—against re—charter- ing any existing. or creating any new banks — against SMALL BILLS—and against IntER- NAL IMPROVEMENT BY THE STATE, ‘The Loco-foco papers in the conntry carefally refrained from publishing the resolntions to which we have adveried,as well as the pledges of the Van Buren candidates. They dreaded the ef- fect of an exposition of Van Buren’s new fangled democracy upon the micds of the honest yeoman- ry. Upon the Conservative and Whig Joar- nals devulved the task of placing before the old members of the party the new doctrines of its leaders. The Arguscarefully avuided all alla- sion to the articles, (more revolotionary in.their character than were the resolations and pledges,) with which the columns of the Pust and its city compeers were teeming ; and whenever the doc- Irines they embodied came to the knowledge of the farmers, there was always some alib-tungued Gemagogue at hand to swear that they were only os Field of Waterlvo at Noon on the Day after the Battle.—On the surface of two | square miles, it was ascertained that Bfty | thousand men and horses were lying! The Juxurious crop of ripe grain which had cov- | ered the field of battle was reduced to Jit- ter, and beaten into the earth ; and the sur- face, trodden down by the cavalry and fur- rowed deeply by the cannon wheels, strewn with mans a relic of the fight. Helmets and cuirasses, shattered fire-arms and bro- ken swords—all the variety of military orna- ments—laneer caps and Highland bonnets ; uniforms of every. color, plume, and pen pon; musical instruments, the apparatus of artillery, drums, bugles—but, good Goa why dwell on the harrowing picture of a foughten field? Each and every ruinous display bore mute testimony tothe misery of such a battle. Could the melancholy appearance of this scene of death be heightened, it would be by witnessing the researches of the livmg amidst its desolation for the objects of their love. Mothers, and wives. and children,for days were Occupted 19 that mournful duty ; the dogmas of a small faction in New York ; and not the principles by which the party was to be hereafier guided and governed. Thus did the instruments and tools of Van Buren bope to throw dustin the eyes of the concientious mem bers of his party, until his object shocld be ac- complished, and disgoise no longer necessary. In bu! loo many Instances the ruse was successful ; the unsuspicious dupes were kept within the traces ang voted according to discipline ; bat in some cases, thanks to the Whig and Conserva- live press, the subject was placed in ils true light before the peupie, aud pruselyies thereby gained to the guod cause, The election is now over, and the trae democ- racy triumph. ‘l’o what do the loco. focos in the cuuntry attribate the defeat of the party ?— They charge it upon the ultraism of the loco- iucos here. Mthey are repudiating the real principles of their chief; those he preached, or cased to be preach- ed in the interior were counterfeits, and only in- tended for country use. That the doctrines ad- vanced in the New Eras, Radd’s Reformer, the Evening Post, the Ward Meeting resola the iron pledges, are HIS doctrines, is.evident from the notorivus facts, that when be was ia New York, Ming, Riell, Rode and their gome- them he was most elaburately condescending ; that with them he ad¥ised and coueulied ; in rendered the. attempt “of ‘recognizing. indi- viduals difficult; and, in some cases, impos- | < fenmediately after the Presiden 5 i's finad-dé re gh trom New York, thete was 2° new an. | This may be true, but it 1s treason ; | palriols were his constant companions; that.'to} | them ouf as gion, © 2 3 stration among thé loco—foco papers here. Each | of them tovk wiabtce leap farthet fate the abyss | of agrarianigm. © alse ae many of the slighted members of the party —who. at cast cnaeteney 1F0e ‘winds and adopted” ‘creed of the'vltvas, because they thes tuad to the favor of: the President. The loco-fuco otgads in this city aré all under the control of men ‘deveted. to’ Mrz Van Buren, and are, it cannot be doubted, the exponents of big true sentiments. If it were otherwise they Id be repndiated by his leading and accredit- ed organ the Washington Glube; bet on the contiary that journal quotes from, praises, endor ses them. Who are the men that condect them? ‘The repated editor of the Old New Era is Mr. Edmunds, who welcomed Mr. Van Buren to New Yorkin a set oration, and had the honor of calling forth the celebrated sub treasury speech with which the President saw fit to insalt his native state ag soun as he landed at Castle Gar- den. Who doobts that Mr. Edmunds is in the confidence of the execative? ‘The control and supervision exercised over the Evening Post by Mr. Batler, the district attorney, are said to be paramount and constant. Who doubts that he knows the secrete of the White House ? The .Vew New Era is under the influence of the McKeon, Riell and Ming clique and they had the custody of Mr. Van Buren while he was here.—Surely no one doubts their knowledge of his political principles. The Reformer is edited by Mr Radd, the early and ever devoted friend of Mr Van Bnren. We will not impoga the constancy of Mr. Van Buren to the friends of his youth, by presuming to doubt that Mr. Rudd “ speaks by authority.” Having, as we think, established the position with which we siarted, viz., that the principles avowed in the Loco-foco resolutions, and pledges published, with approving comments, in the Lo co-foco journals of this city, are the principles of Martin Van Buren, we call upon tbe organs of the federal administration throughout the country to give both the documenteé and the com- ments publicity through their coluinns. It is right the people should know what are the doc- trines and the measures endorsed by the E:xeco- live; and we call upon the Globe and Argus to “ define his position” by acknowledging or disa- vowing the principles of his supporters here. From the Louisville Journal. Some very amusing things occurred in the Tennessee Senate while the Instructing Res- vlutions were under consideration. In lieu of the second resolution, instructing the Ten- nessee Senators to vote in favor of the Sub- Treasury, Mr. Anderson, a Whig, offered the following amendment: Resolved, ‘That a corporation is much safer than any individual agent, however responsible he may be, because it consist of an association of individaals who have thrown together their ag- gregate wealth, and who are bound in their cor- porate character to the extent of their whole cap- ital giock for the deposite ; and that it isthe opio ion of this General Assembly that the heaviest security which the moet wealthy individual could give, would not make the public deposiies safe at the point of a large collection. The beauty of this resolution was, that }it was in the precise words used by Gov. Polk while he wasin Congress. Of course his partizans in the ‘Tennessee Senate could not vote against it, and, as to voting for it, that was of course out of the question “ Lew’s lay it upon the table,” exciammed a Mr. Yoakum, after musing a while upon the difficulty. His frierds caught at the suggestion, and with sheepish looks laid the amendment on the table- Mr. Anderson then moved to amend the second resolution by inserting the follow- Ing : Resolved, That we have confiderce in the ability and capacity of the State Banks to per. form all the duties of fiscal agents for the govern- ment. This was io the precise language used by President Jackson in one of his Messages, and so the idea of voting against it was not to be entertained by the Loco Focos fora moment. “ Lets lay it upon the table ” suggested Mr. Yoakum. ‘The lokies knew not what else to do, and therefore they sneak- ingly disposed of General Jackson’s words as they had previously disposed of Mr Polk’s. The same Mr. Anderson, with provok- ing calmness, then moved the following amendment in lieu of the resolutions in- structing the ‘Tenn. Senators to vote for the sub-treasury : Resolved, That the Independant Treasory is disorganizing and revolutionary, and subversive of the fundamental principles of oar government, and of ils entire practice from 1789 down to this day ; and thatis"&s palpabie as the son that the effect of hegre would be to bring rhe public treasury much*nearer the actual custody and con- trol of the President, and expose it to be plan- dered by a hundred hands, where one under the late system ould not reach it. In such event we should feel that the people had just cause for alarto, and 6ught togive their most watchful at- {ention to such an effort to enlarge executive pow. er and putin its hand the means of corraption. ‘Fhis was in the precise language used by the Globe when the sub-treasury was first proposed by Gen: Gordon. “ Lets lay that upon the table too exclaimed Mr. Yoakum with a blank look. There was no other course to be taken, and so, hiding their faces ip their handkerchiefs, they gave the same deatinatign to the Globe’s words, that they had -pre¥iously given to Polk’s and Jackson’s... = * Mr. Anderson: was, to good-natured to persecute them any further. A True Picture—A Whig paper lately pub- lished in Connecticut, thus briefly defines the character of Henry Clay. Read it ye revilers, and cease your villainous abuse of trae greatness : “If there be a aian‘living of whom his coun irymen may well be prod, that mao is Henry Cray. His equals in talent he may have—his soperiors in those qualities that form the Patriot Statesman, he never had. No chicanery, no petty iptrigae for personal advanee ; elasive devotion to sectional intere phis publie career ; bot. with an Ned, with » fidelity thatmer once j. deemed that} our politica tobase,whom pide as the guar- md? That such w mies warse to be ex- papa ted, His: a ee oe ecry. Sie ee ves they a2 iinpagn, a2 ot ‘i fare fame, bis . ich attire’ of onoradh desk ” they cannot touch. As easily t y nigh ; he: hey “ ——— pluek his brigbiness from the san, Or-with polluted finger, tarnish ic” F ‘ss Ae ae eo WATCHMAN. SALISRUR We We have to apologise for any waating in the Editosia} Department of our paper this week.— An unexpected rush of Job Printing consumed moch of the time we had set apart for prepar- ing our thoughts for the press. Mississippi Elections.—We have not yet received satisfactory returns of the elec- tions in this State. So far as heard from, though, the Whig cause is triumphant.nThe majority of Turner the Whig candidate for Governor, inthe counties of Lowndes, Nox- ubee, Jackson, Adams, and Warren, 18 452 : aod that of the Whig Candidates for Con- gress corresponding. The following sanguine paragraphs may be taken fur what they are worth. We think the result doubtfal—very. , The New Orleans True American of the 13th says: “ By the mails yesterday and by the Gan- ges, we received the Natches Free Trader of the 6th, butthe way that J.oco—foco organ does not say a word of the election is carious, and induces to the belief that the Whig cause is triumph- ant io our sister State, From private sources we learn that no doubts exist of the elecgion of Tarner, as Governor, Bingaman and Davis, to Congress, and a majority to the Legislatore. This secures, of course, Prentis’s election, and the suceess of our party is most indispotably mainly to be attributed to his manly exertiuns.”’ PORTRAIT PAINTING. We were invited a few days since to see some portrait paintings, executed by Mr. R Bogle; and we would here add in justice to that gentleman, that we never saw life so completely sketched on canvass before. It will be recollected that Mr B. spent some months in this place during the summer and fall-of 1838. when bis distinguished charac- ter as a limner of the first class, wasremarked by many of our citizens, Mr. Bogle is now witb us, and those who wish to leave a true copy of themselves to their friends, would do well to give him a call. We have received something less than a half dozeu replies to ‘* Not Guilty,” in the course of the past week, but can give place only to one of them. “ T.’? is very good —‘* Candor ” is not inferior. If * Not Guilty ” should prove dissatisfied with the argument of ** Windsor,” and should feel disposed to write again, we wil! have to enjoin on hima stricter regard for the feelings and standing uf those who com- posed the late Convention, to which he seems to be so much opposed. Convinced as we were of the weakness and uningenious disposal of his arguments, we hesitaied not to publish his article ; and if he is really open to conviction, as he would make betieve, we think he will ere long wield his goose quill in a better cause than“ joviality,” old customs and the License Law. Ne eet IRRESPONSIBLE EDITORSHIP. Our Representative in Congress from the 10th Congressional District, took his leave from this place on last Saturday evening, and from the temper of an article in the last Carolinian, we fear we have hurried him off in a bad bumor.— It needs no ghost to inform osthat it is Mr Fish- er himself, who, like thé flying Parthian, bas harled back upon us the vengeful javelin in the piece signed “ An Old Repoblican.” It seems that our prediction that be would not be able-to get on to Washington City in time to vote {fp the Speaker’s election, has greatly stirred op his wrath, not only against the Watchman, bu: a- painst the whole Whig party. It is toe, he does not call them simply by their names, bat as the unsavory epithéts used are the same that his new cuadjator, the Globe, habitually employs to designate that party, we ate at no loss to un- derstand whom he means. We take this then, to be his fina! declaration of defiance and separa- tion, and henceforth, we may expect to find him a good man aod true, by the side ‘of his leader, Jobn C. Calhoun, in the rankg of Van Buren. In this, be will disappoint few who bave watch- ed his gyrations, and Jeast of all, the humble conductors of this Journal. We have long been aware to what complexion he would come at last: [1 was not therefore, so mach to express ovr surprise—astonishment or regret, that he should thas ill naturedly “ tip as the cold shoal - der,” bat it is because Mr. Old Republicat, Fish- er has chosen to intermed@le With oor private matters, that we thas esnecially notice him.— He bas thooght proper to arraign the anthenti- city of oar Editorial charseter, and float as with that-ne waver asin the Cabinef and ia he ve Hall, af war, through evil ané goad report, he served ihe Nations) ioterest aud guarded the tional honor. To whom far long years, in pe ricds of difficulty and danger, tas this cain (he toast rous crime of being printers” Now once furall we deny bis charges and in- fe aste the management of this paper : them'in the “ eoncrete and.in the fect.” We say, we are the sole proprietors wae Sestrmal: We aanage it in our own nye he be f advantage for us and the Whig oe . Bait the best of our ability ; and any asser- ion ‘ pootrar: ‘ig wickedly false. awa) an who has for years been himsel! acting as thmmecret and irresponsible bead of 2 a per— Wing, what he pleased—of whom he ased—ve F upon these whom he dis- liked the qgat-p se Of a bitter soul without giving tothe a sall@qemeechance for redress — for_him to complain c fet editorship, is a stretch of assarance seld pet with. » The history of this Ediorenip w uid be an amusing docament with which some Cap.or other we my furnish out readers,” We havegthe ma- terials out of which it could be-easily wrersy but we will oot willingly do 86s—as to that, may be determined by circumstances. THE CANDIDATE. The Boston Centinel, in the course of an cle on the Presidency, observes :— “ ‘The fact is, the majority of the people of Massachusetts, have Jong ago acquiesced in the expediency of a Nationgig@@onvention, sad they are determined to abide e result of its num- ination. Whether, therefure, the convention decide in favor of Clay oz Harrison, the nomina- tion will be final. ‘I'he moment that decision is made, in favor of either, the other wilt dowbt— less withdraw from the contest. Indeed, whe- ther the ensuecessful competitor should formally withdraw, or not, be would, at once, be abandon- ed by the whole Whig patty of Massachusetts.’ ar- National Convention of the WV hig young men.—In the Whig State Convention of New Jersey, to appoint Delegates to Har- risbnrg, a resolution was offered, by Mr. Homer, Editor of the Princeton Whig, and adopted, to this effect:—That the Dele- gates to the National Convention be reques- ted to use their influence to procure the a- doption of resolutions by that body, recom- mending to the Whig young men of the United States to hold a National Conven- tion at Washington City, in May next. A CAUCUS. A council or caucus of three, composed of one OFFICEHOLDER, of Washington cily, a gentle- man from another district openly averse to cau— cuses, and another of Cabarrus, recently met in conclave profunnd, in the dead hour of night, at Concord, and after mature deliberation and lengihy discussion, emphatically resolved, that | General Edney as a political opponent was de cidedly a dangerous man; and that ‘* he must be broken down before the next election.” {1 was further resolved, that the geutleman trom Cabarrus, must become the Van Buren candidate to represent that county in the next Legislatare, and that for effect,a Van Buren meeting be held, not at Concord for there were too many Whigs there, but in the lower ene of the county. This meeting has accordingly been held, we onder— stand, as the first step towards the execution of their designs. A man who, it is expected, #il be a candidate for Congress, is to be broken down, and of course the regions of fancy are to be tra- versed, and the aiventive powers of mind em- ployed fur such unhaly purpose. We think it bad enongh to make serious charges when the grounds actually exist, but to determine tu do it before they have existence, is really tov bad.— Whig Banner. —— LYNCHING. On Wednesday night the 13th inst., six white men, some of whom were painted and one colored person, entered the house of Mr Nathan Lambeth, Davidsun County, N. C., seized his persun,dragged him some distance from the house, there gagged him, and inflicted on his body several hundred blows with stieks. Four of the party becoming somewhat alarmed at the consequences, fled, while the other two remained and renewed the beating ,wotil Lambeth became insensible and fainted In this aitaation the paity left him, bat, after coming too, he with great difficulty reached the house, and on 'I'hursday night, died. ft is stated by the Physician who attended him, that he was scarred and lacerated from his neck to bis heels, and that there was tbe appearance of sev- eral blows having been inflicted on his stomach and abdumen, the latter of which, no doubt, was the cause of his death. ‘The circumstances that led to this glaring of- fence were these : A Mr John A Goss, whu had formerly resided in that neighborhood, bat lately returned from Missouri on business, had deposi!— ed with Mr. John Lee between eight and nine handred dollars in specie, for safe keeping. —This money was taken from the desk of Mr Lee, on Sunday night, the Srd inst. Saspicion having rested on a negro man of Mr Lee, he was taken op, examined, and eon- fessed that he, in connection with Lambeth, the person lynched, had taken the money, and the gteaier portion of tt was then in Lambeth’s pus- session. This confession of the negro, no doubt, Jed to the deed which fullowed.—'The two persons who were more directly concerned in this traus- action, it is said, have fled.—As this matter will no-doubt undergo a legal investigation, and as the parties implicated are of very respectable stand ing, we refrain from making any comments on _ oatrage against all law, order, and civil lib- erly. Since the above was in type, we learn that two of the individaals alluded to above, Joho Goss and Lee Wharton have fled, and, no doubt, are on their way home to Missouri.— Western Carolinian. _Van Buren’s native county has decided Bgainsi him, by a majority of two handred votes. The people only require to be truly informed, to be persuaded to abandon men and adhere to princi - ples. ; Make a comparison.—A few days ago we overheard a man of wealth settling with a work- man whow he had employed, a claiming e de- duction from his charge because he. (the work- man) had spent a tien of ime in walkes ing sbout, and laying in supplies-for his family at the market, the wharves, &e. ‘“Bhis. seamed- teatonable on the part of the employer, ag the’ man worked by the day, but after a file * lavering ” the whole demand was paid, and the workman went off, rather dissatisfied at the dé. mur. ‘lhe thought strock.es at doce: — not Martia Van* Busea’s.. : half that he was absent from. ae " : , deduct $9 .000 from his pay, for be Pn. and a| N [ror THE waTchMaN } ; STRANGER STILLS: Messrs. Editors :—¥a Ioking cer the | Watchman, my atten tig eas ¢ monication over the si: of “Nut G, headed Somethi re Who the ay el is, [ know aot. * has written ie | goud degree of rost thar js. ; pardoned, especially by: Bt Guiliy» ae should [, in sume r ISMY his exanp|, * What this sapiedt®witletsis not ¢,,;//, wight for aught | know, be Somewha ¢ Bic) M say. That he is out guilty Otf of Temperance, there is, Labimk, presun,, evidence, at feast. Nor should judge him, guilty of an overstuck of etiher modesty or hae It may be said also, neither does his comings” tion display a great deal of wit, thoegi 4 is some attempt that way. However, (21, the entire article inio account, it must be, knowledged, that it is a very *‘ strange ' , evincing, however, some degre 9 ae ‘or, ali } h his Profesged op: On cu a —— 2a is to guard t @ peace and Cignity of ihe 8 to prevent ae of our liberties ty to vindicate tha e@ and the * law g is,” he nevert! ids in his hand , d ger which he artfully, thoug) vainly, aiiem to conceal, an@ with which he is thrusting a ty vitals of acause which most dy necessary a. sequence, tend fo Jessen crime of every Ort, aa ptamote the best interests of society—. whick has enlisted‘in its favor the Profoundey statesmen ; the Wisest philosophers, 3,, th ablest divines—a cease calculated io ady, the prosperity and happiness of all classes Of ty vommaonity. ‘Not Guilty” would have as to believe 1 the late Temperance Cunvention was jj * humbug !"—for he says: ‘ One would thie none of the humbugs could have reaches in this sequestered sput, &c.; but it seers are not tu enjuy our quictude UDAIStarded Now, Messrs. Edhore, whether or nota bug has found ig Way amongst the good hereabouts, through the iteubration of the |g, ‘Temperance Convention, as “ Not Guiliy” limates, is not by any means certain. | {hj however, that any one whe will be at ihe pag of reading bis comeunicetion will, with y little ** light’ perceive that he has made right smart effort to e. But, alas, bog! [am afraid its humming days will sun) over; foras all must see 1s Nearly still by That it was the objectof “ Not Guilty”, make a humbug of his own, or to me(amorpheg the doings of the Convention into one. is magi fest, from the manner in which he treats ty whole subject. [n the first place, be infurins y the Goavention assembled in the Methodig Chureb, and then exclaims, “ Well, I dot know what to make of it when Churches gy used for politieal purposes!” And, appareniy proceeding swith the same object io view, gravely s os, thal “ if many bodies of this sort pro@™md-in the same way, we may look ot for ar on in the State ; ‘and if i door sult in the destruction of ovr liberty, we my think ourselves wef! off!” Welt » Mr. Ng Guilty.” If this'is nut enough’ to entitle yoy a seat in Congtess,ora Professership in the Usi versity, | know not what is. At any rate, itis enough to excite the resihilities of the sober face. Temperance Conventions, especially suc as the one recently held. in Salisbury, dengerow \o the peace-of saciety,-and threaten to prodo “* revolutions in the State,” and to sap the ver foundation of civil liberty !! Bat, in soberney why all this wonderment ?—all this horror at th desecration of Churches ? Is it indeed becave ‘* Not Guilty” is so anxions to preserve inviviie the sacredness of churches? fs it because i really believes that the proeeedings uf the le Temperance Corvention will have a tenderey 'o revolutionize the State, and destroy the |iber ties of the people ? Or is all this flourish aé parade about Chorches and State, and libery, and law, designed for effeet, to aruuse the prye dices of the people npainst the Tempereot Convention and its doings, an} thns to (rosin the benevolent designs of the friends uf ‘Temper ance. Let the candid judge. But tbe Convention “ made an open att upon the enlightened wisdom and intelhivence d the North Carolina Legisimure, simpiy became it bes legalized the trefie in ardent spiris” Whether or not the Convention made an ops attack upon the eisdom of ihe Legi-laiue,! shail not naw stup to enquire, especially asf doubt not some tember of thai body wii) handl this matter more fully, and satisfy the public it regard toall its doings. § will, however, remark, that the convention did soy that a “ laws passed by the Legislaimre are 2 publié nuisance and a curse,” as* Not Guilty’ woth haveus believe. Nosuch thing. They simpl say, ‘The law of North Carolina, avttera the County Courts of this State tw issue lice to retail spiritaous liqaurs, crv ates a public nui ance, and brings a curse upon the commonily: How very different the original is from his te sion of it, it is not difficuht for the ios! vvio® intellect to perceive. He makes much ado bout his love of trath ; but whese is it now.- Was it for effect this palpable misstatement ¥# made? Does any cause which hes troth 20 justice on its side, need such a depariure {tom the rules of fairness? Bat afier all, 1s 1! suet a mighty sin for a respectable body of met, when properly called together, a8 jhe convenva was, lo express an opinion egncerning any \f the Legislatare may see fit to make ? —ert should that Opinion be expressed-in a Choreh? What if the Legislature dues consist of * 13°¢ 160 of the must enlightened and inte!|ive™ minds in the State,’ are they therefore jn{ai\\i"’ And do they always enact just such lawe as most intelligent minds would dictate and i prove? Very few-will be willing 10 concet this, Fthink. Nor would it be an easy task! prove that every individual in the Legis'sio4 carries about him one of the * most inteliiged mings in the State.” There are got a few, iii tu be feared, whose intelligence would no! ct them beyorid the ken of- even very ordinary 0 tals ; and i: is well koown-the < trafic in aide spirits’ facilisates, in no smell deyree, the ing of such into the Capitol! Weshuuld all reve the Legislature, ind ‘ luve the ‘powers tha! (Thougb by the way, the * Luw-makers, Hot the ‘ powers that be,’ as Not Goiliy >! dering teaches us.) But does it fulluw, ther that we should never call in question the prt ety of any law it may enact ? ff any both free men believes the Legisleinre tras ‘ieos/it® What they regard 08 a pubjtc nuisance, and @ culated to bring a corse opon the commun": they to be denied. the right of @x pressing | opinion concerning if? Must they ubsequir® shut their mouths, lest, by giving utieran theit honest cyaviciions, ifiey reflect on the ™ tetlizence end -w isdow . of the Legistainre? ‘Does any one—dveseven * Nut Guilty hw believe thar the trafic in ardent spirus ts Fe evi} #—yes, a curse, even iboogh thai (ve6"! soperding to. the license system. avers hs i any thing that caases poverty, crime, dis drsih, sad tain of hudy and soul ceashe a const es, his employers, basi- § : Le > ness ?—If proper with a working m t is Ler. decidedly sv with a rich “idle on Niki 1 4 ay, wate ; that discord into” eS Cominunities ; blights the faige Sections vf county, and | ra up ighantand-tawless passions of Pe, 2 ME that whi profeces KE these ho \ ca e ee ee a ed Oe es 0, ee a Ma-deaths oecurred at Galveston during the worse, [ Know nat what is. There are . , points more at which I wuolc like to : ne che public will be fornished with ‘give in factsand figpres,” and as I was re inbes of the late cunvention, I forbear, Manat ele 4 ipa thanks ta © Nat Guilty, Se ns piece willpeventunliv, ie ny much nsefakioformmanen in regard to Oe cone effveis of the * fegaliaed’ trafic in ne “WINDSOR. ———_— TS Sulem, @Vov. 22, 1839. yeas PENDLETON & Bruner :—Enelos- oment was seat to me from Virginia, for ee of having it published here, bot no cg published here, I send it to vou, ho- shat you will publish it pro boan publico.— on aieresting subject, and wil! be respect— le of Virginia, in our pablic jour- > as I firm- ‘guys + pis ‘ 10 he peop ae this eommunieation without | + ~ . ing to this, Cenales had undér his comin eighteen hundrd meo —ewiliged, half civil ized and savage—all pretty well.armed, Wi - There considerable ammunition... : however, no cannon, © ae). Our informant seysthe greate be a means ; asm and hatmony prevailed through ot heterogeneous band, and thata p fidence of success 10 their despet ture for the redaction of the: Grande country to the stancafi ism, seemed to be impr 580 f of every one. . The first to be the village of Mies two hundred CentraiaiaeeeDps ; to Matimores. - Ale the ‘different places: where were sationa” governdient (roops, or which adheped pe Central esuse, would probably id under contribution. If they do not seteive a repulse in their first eo- 3 and suéceed to putting to route Re pe = puolish it, E.S. J3 w : ‘ing of the citizens of the enw i eae in the tawo of W othe nine in yihe. 7 on Fiday the 1th day of IN osea. ‘4 Caan! 3 a ~e 7‘ ae of David McComas, Esq. Capt. 4, P. Mathews, was called to the Chair, and ors R. Miller, appointed Secretary. — The ndyect of the meeting being explained by g McComas, Esq-, the chairman proceed. Point Col ‘Thomas J. Bayd, Isaae J. ’ iS William H.-Spiller, Andrew S, Fol. e Runer! Gibboney, # committee to report best mode t# be pursued to promote the wb- of this meeting, who having retired for a ‘atime, returned and presented the fullowing pdie and resolutiuns, which were adopted : Whereas it is considered by this meeting, that ike road from the Kentueky line up the ag Fork of Sandy River to Vazewell Coort and thence by Wytheville, in Wythe 4 and Gravevn Court House to some snit- nt on the Nurth Carolina line, would be gy great public advantaye; and whereas have been laken through a Convention re yly held at Giles Court House, for an appli- ug to the next Legislature of Virginia for the qe of a jaw for the constrnetion of a por- of said road, from the Kentacky line to ell Coort Houses and whereas in the o— og of this meeting, a turnpike road from the jSalphar Springs in. Monroe county, passing ¢ Court House, to the said town of Wyithe- % wood also, be a0 improvement of great . otiliiy to this portion of Virginia ; and 28, it is thought expedient by this meeting sconvention of Delegates from the several es of Virginia, immediately interested in : improvements, and from that portion of je of North Carolina, whieh might consider {interested in said improvements, should be to consider the propriety of extending the from the Kentucky Ife to ‘Tazewell Court , which has been acted on by thy which was lately held at Giles Cot tbe last named point to the Nort aod of constructing the said ruad from the d Suiphor Spfings to Wythevilfe, with the of an early application to the next Legisla- eof Virginia on the subject ; and in the opin- of this meeting, the said town of Wytheville, be the most suitable place for the meeting aid convention: Therefore, Resolved, That this meeting will appoint del- laa convention to be held at Wytheville, Wythe county, on Wednesday the 1]ih day seember nex', for the purpose afuresaid. Raolved, That the counties of Tuzewell, me, Giles and Grayson in this State, and pciiizens of such parts of the State of North aolina, as may consider themselves interested sid improvements, te and they are hereby ysesily invited to send delegates to said cun— jeniion. Resolved, That Col. Thomas J Boyd, James Miller, William H. Spiller, Thomas J) Mor- woo, Jun M. Crockett, Ephraim MeGavock, liam H. Hanson, Adam McKee, Isaae J. twitch, Charles L. Crockett, Allen T. mekeit, Col. “George Kiocanon, Richard ‘Tl’. thews, James H. Piper, and Col. Jobo A. ders, be appointed delegates on: ‘the part of Hythe county to sfid convention. ~ Resolved, That these proceedings be signed pine Chairman ond Secretary, and thal a copy reof be furnished to the Editors of ‘** The uth-Western Virginivn,” published at Abing- ,“ The Fincastle Democrat,” and sume wspaper published in Salem, N. C. with a quest that they be pnblished J P. MATHEWS, Ch’mn. 3R. Mivver, Secretary. pi a FROM TEXAS The steam packet Columbia, at New Or- ns, brings dates from Galveston to the hinst. Houston and Galveston are both iremely sickly. The yellow fever was ra- Wag at these places, and has canied off a try large number of respectable individ- als. Tbe mortality mn proportion to the polation was very considerable. Twen- te the Columbia Jay in port, (5 days.) wong other victims to the epidemic is bered ** Plain” John Goodwin, editor proprietor of the Galvestonian, a paper whieh he had communicated much spit- ind good sense. He died on the Sth inst. Asevere ‘* norther” was experienced off coast of Texas on the 7th inst. Several eels and steam boais were forced ashore, bout, however, suffering any material age. One vessel, the schooner Nauti- » Was sunk. The amouat of treasury notes'in circula- was about $2,000,000 . The public is estimated at $4,000,000. We copy from the Hogston Telegraph overnment troops, we may expect soon hear of piping times among the centfaljsts in this part of Mexico. now under Canales; are the same who but a short time since were driven from the otb- er side of the Rio Grande by Canaliza, the commandant of the central forces in-this part of Mexico, and took refuge in squads on tbis side, not having been sufficiently supplied with arms sgeRanaition to haz- ard a battle; they thérefore have a fearful account to settle with their opponents. And now that they have the co-operation of a few Americans, they believe themselves per- fectly invincible, and are likely to be suc- cessful against great odds. From the New Orleans Courier, November 8 LATEST FROM MEXICO. Arrivals this morning have brought ac- counts fiom ‘Tampico and Matemoras to the last of Oct.,and more than $150,000 in spe- cie. learn, prevailed throughout Mexico, and there was every probability that trade gen- erally during tne season, which has just commenced, would be brisker than bas been known of late years. The Tampico mar- ket was bare of foreign goods—and the de- mana for them was expected to be good there, and at Matamoras. ‘The October fair at Saltillo, was well attended Half a million of dollars had been lately sbipped at Tampico for New York We are indebted to a respectable mer- chant of this city for the loan of Tampico papers to the 27th ult, and those of the capital to the 20th of October. A conducta of specie arrived at Tampico on the 24th ult. from Guadalajara, Guana- juato, San Luis Potosi, and Sanvara. By it were received 477,169 dollars. On the 20th of October, a conducta from Zacatecas and San Louis de Potosi, airived at Tampico, bringing 735,499 dollars. - On the Jast of September, 260,000 dol lars were received at Vera Cruz from the Interior, The French brig Fanny, fifty three days out from Bordeaux, was cast away near Ve- ra Cruz, in the night of the $d of October. Her captain, Lalande, a lady passenger, and one of the satlors, were drowned, The number of criminals who received sentence in one month, in the capital of Mexico, is set down at seventy-nine, fifteen of whom had been guilty of homicide. ‘The visit of Admiral Baudin to Texas has altracted the attention and excited the ire of the Mexicans. One of the papers of the capital contains the following among other reflections an the subject of ‘Pexas: It is now time for the Mexicans to think seriously of what’ they should do. If the honor and the interest of the nation prolib- ius from sanctioning the amputation of one of its members, every day lost without prose- cufiong the war becomes a settous conse- quence.”’ , Oviedo, Nognera, and Ugaste, noted lea- ders, had been allowed toescape from prison: The conducta of silver from Tula was escorted by troops of horse to preserve it from plunder as it approached Tampico. The last instelment ($200,000) of the indemnity to France has been paid over to the French Consul at Vera Cruz. The celebrated robber Keyes has been kill- ed in a due! in the vicinity of Tamazula. A conspiracy was detected at Tampico a- bout the middle of October, and several persons arrested A battalion of troops had been ordered to leave Vera Cruz for Yucatan. On the 11th of October, the Mexican Congress passed a law authorizing the Pre. sident |o borrow $800,000 to meet the de- ficit in the revenues. To sum up, as far as we can form an o- pinion, efter a hasty perusal of the papers of the capital, and those of Tampico, there. is. nothing like rebellion in any part of. Mexie the authority of President Bustamente — Robberies op the highways seem frequen:, and the public treasury is nearly sempty, still trace was reviving every. where—the mines. were fully, worked, and confidence following intelligence, which may be Paidered of some mument : INTERESTING FROM ‘PHE WEST. By a gentleman who left the camp of the mal forces, thirty miles begond the Neu- fer, about the Z6th instant, we learn Sapales, the commander of the Mexi- Bera lists now in thé field, has concen-. i. Capiain | » who recruited. ae Of some*eighty men iirthis city &,. #3 since, and which wagdesigned for Protection for the Neaces frontier, ; of ‘the driving 6f ‘cattle and | 8. from beyond the river, whi tat time. hasbeen. carried on, htad also ee Pt ¢ with ‘about four hundred be-bundred Indians, bel nh i ~ thirteen, dred of hus fallowere, dnd nove ad O 5 ran-. ext day for the anid Se BAY; pending the canvass i > - every where grew stronger 1p the resources of the coustry, and the return of better t:mes. a a Those who were instrumental in bring- ing out Mr. Fisher »for Congress in the Sa jisbury District,’ avowed it as thetr pri- mary object to put down what theygwere pleased to term cancus Wictation—that is a } Bomination by delegates selected for that _ parpose. ~’Fhe.-Western Carolinian aiso OUt caueuses and cav— ad reeently the Caroli- that the Whigs of ? anc appointed del- yConvention, preeumes ve the peoplé tenor.” ~ ey pee . be de nian i egates to aes | per These federalists} The greatest tranqmility, we are happy to } co, or any afmed force in the field to resist: nde wh B the nomines tural Coaventil ele Pa P Rev. J. M. KNOX < of this eo LARK. AT by Lewly &. Sos to inform the public of and the st Counties, that they have just | opt | Boot and Shoe™ . hold themselves in readiness to execute any dew mand, however large ia the above line. Géam tlemen and Ladies canbe secommodsied with=| out farl, and in r time.--Negioes shoes made with despatch. Repairing done on good terms. Ee Rftece$ , oe §CF Eight or ten Boot and. Shoe-Makers can get employment by making early application to she Subscribers at Selisbery. L. & T. November 29, 1889—4w18 gC The public mast be aware that.cash will at all times commaod-the best watgeite. e a & Ty State of North Carolina, WILKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. | : NVovember Sessions, 1839. Gleen & Martia, vs. Wa. H. Hackett. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Wm. H. Hackett, is notan iohabitant of this State: It is ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Car olina Watchman, for the said Wm.H. Hackett, to appear at our next Court, to be held four the County of Wilkes, at the Court House, in Wilkesorongh, on the first monday after the fourth monday of January next, and answer; or or jadgment will be entered against him, and the Lands condemned to satisfy plaintiffs debt. Witness, Wm. Mastin, Clerk our said Court at Office, the Ist monday after the 4th monday of Ootover, 1839. WM. MASTIN,cwe c. Nov, 29, 1839—Printer’s fee $5 State of Porth Carolina, _ ™ STOKES COUNTY. Court of Equity—Fall Term, 1839. Polly Early, Executrix of 4ea Early, a: Original Attachment ‘ev. ied‘on defendant’s Lands. vs. Pleasant Kirby, Thomas Kirby and others N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, tbat ‘Thomas Kirby, one of the De- tendants in this case, does nut reside within the limits of this State ; it is thereture ordered, that pablication be made for six weeks in tte Caroli na Watchman, printed at Salisbory—that un lass the said ‘Thomas Kirby appear at the next Court of Equity, to be holden for the connty of Siokes, at the Coort-House in Germanton, on ihe second monday after the fourth monday in March next, and plead, answer or demarr, the Bill will be taken pro confesso, and the case set down for hearing exparte as to him, Witness, F. Fries, Clerk and Master of our said Court, 2d monday after 4th monday in Sep- tember, 1839. FRANCIS FRIES, c. m. £. Nov. 29—6w18— Printers ‘fee $5 State of Porth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Fall Term, 1839 Gideon Debord, vs. Polly Debord. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Polly Debord, is not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by the Court, that publication be made three months in the Carollna Watchman, that the said Polly Debord appear at the next Superior Cunrt, to be beld for Wilkes County, at the Court House in Wilkes bero,’ on the 7th Monday after the 8d monday of Febriary next, and answer to said petition, on it will be heard exparte, and judgment awarded accordingly. Witness, James Gwyn, Jr., Clerk of our said Superior Court at Wilkesboro,’ the 7th monday of the 3d moncay of Angust, A D. 1839 J. GWYNN, Jr.c.s c Nov. 29, 1839 —-3m18—Printer’s fee $10 THE SUBSCRIBERS OST respectfully adopt M this method of infurming their friends and the public. that having in their employ First rate Northern Work men in the SADDLERY AND Harness Making Business, they ase prepared to meet any orderg with which they may be favored in the above line, of what- ever extent, in the most salisfactory manuer, and al shortest notice. F- 'Phey will keepconstantly on hand a good sup ply of Saddles, Bridles, Martingals, Cruppers, Carriage and Sulky Harness; and Travelling Trunks, together with such other articies as are commooly found in establishments of the kind ; all of which shal} be executed in a superior style of workmanship. They alseicarry on ine TANNING BUSINESS, the advanfages of which will enable them to give to those who may be disposed to dea) with them in Saddles; Harness; 40:5 Superior bargains. They wilkeotitiané to keep on hapd a large and some supply of Leather, as Sole and Upper ; and: Skirling ; ifon-the most favorable tothe Sabscribers feceive punctual at- W: STOCKTON . Hi BRAY Nov. 8, 1889—Sm2m F Petition for Divorce. Tess & an instalment of‘ weaty Do pre revenerine They ra gane.te + ee biue éyes, complex! s arge; weight 145 or:50 pounds,“chin Marge and prominent, bad on when he left a blue - rock euat, blue pantaloons and white-hat,” ~~ HOLBROOKS ‘ww: a young ‘than, 21. or 22 years old, light: hair, complexion fair, bat little beatd, blue eyes, face round, hair-in froat erect, 5.46et.9 or 10 tgehes high, stout built, nose ra- ther pointed(strort,)had on a dress coat Kentucky jeane, velvet collar, black hat ; weighs sbdut 160 iog: ~ Ewill give the. above Reeard, for thelr de~. livery to mein Wadesburoagh, ot $100 for their confinement in any Jail in the United States, so that I can get:them. YOUNG H. ALLEN, Sheriff of Anson Coonty. Wadesboro’, Anson Co., " #N: C- Nov. 97, 1839. ¢ #18 VALUABLE LANDS e FOR SALE. BY virtue of an.order of the Court of Equity, lately held for the County of Wilkes. I shall offer for sale, on the Ist day. of January next, on the premises, several valuable TRACTS OF, LAND, in Wilkes County, N. C.—The several Tracts lay all adjuining—and joining the Fort Defiance Tract, the residence of the late Gen. Wm. Le- noir, Dec.—Cvntaining sy estimation, upwards 1000 ACRES, laying on both sides of the Yadkin River, a large portion of which is first rate bottom, and will make one or two SPLENDID FARMS. These lands are situated in one of the most healthy, fertile, and respectable neighborhoods in the Wesiern part of the State; and well worthy the notice of any person desirous of ma— king a permanent settlement in this Staie. ‘The lands are extensively productive in all the grains, and it is believed, would be first rate fur ‘l'obac- co,and the grasses. ‘Twelve months credit will be given, the pur. chaser giving bend with approved security. Per- Suis desirous to purchase, would do well tu ex amine the lands before the day of sale. Imme- diategpossession will be given. Reference may beshad to Col. Thomas Le. noir, or Gen. Edmund Jones, whose lands lay adjuining the above #amed lands. JAMES CALLOWAY, om. E. Nov. 22, 1839 —Printer’s fee $6 50 NOTICE. ee will be exposed ty public sale on the 24th of December 1839, at the late ies. dence of Henry Sloan, dee’d, the following valuable property, viz: A LARGE ROAD WAGON, dnd six Vatuable Ye 12 0f as fine MILCH F& J COWS, as ever was milked, and some CALVES, and Proveaoder of all kinds. A large quantity of Corn and some Wheat, and a quantity of Seed Cotton, A’ fine threshing Machine or two, and Farming Utensils of all kinds, and House- hold and Kitchen_ Together with a great mso§ athersshings lls tedious to mention. ‘Ferms made ka rh day of sale. ny ee ~ ye, Hae wae REBBR crry oF Charleston, S Carolina: P BANHE: undersigned fopmerly-of the Charlotte I Hutet, North Cayo takes pleasure in anoouncing to his frie the travelliag com- } Hotel (kept of ihe menity, that he will open late Maj. Norris) ow the ™ 3 aS Corner of Xing and G or Res about the-Ist of Desepbee ee. + reace and the aries > , , givephe flaiters himaeifthat those him-with their patronage;*will be ‘satisfied and fork = \.bome, to ptodace these effects nv effuris will be spared. -“ThevHouse is ‘now undergving a thorough <tepair Which will make” it. present apite's dercata pga Sg : a Ads,’ chin | bu The above described Goene and Hotbrooks | were imprisoned under the charge of negro stea!- }. -_| 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—$100 each, 1 Prize—100 do ditto do—g100 each, i attention.- ‘tien to be made tee lg a ue. SYLVESTER ; _* >. «156 Broadwey,.Ne York. _ BC-F Observe the. Number, 156.5 - > $760,000 11! — $500,000 | | ~~ g95.000 11 6 Prizes’ of—20,000:!:! 2 Prizes of —%15,000 ! ! 3 Prizes of —310,000 | | - Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY Of Property situated in New Orleans. fC The richest and most magnificent Scheme ever presented to the public, in this or any oth- er country. ~ ‘TICKETS ONLY 20 DOLLS. _ Authorized by an act of the. Legislative As- sembly of Florida, and uader the Dirertiva of the Commissioners, acting under the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVLLE Florida, December Ist. 1839. SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers, SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broudway, New York, Sole Agents. No Comaination Nuusens! ! 100 000 ‘Tickets from No. 1 upwerds id succes— sion. The deeds of the Property and the Stock transferred in trast to the Commissioners appoin- ted by the said Act of the Legislature of Fiuri- da, for the security of the Prize Holders, SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 lines, vn Magezine stree!; 101 feet, 11 inches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, ~ on Gravier sireet— Rented at about$37- 000 per ann. Val- ued at 1 Prize—City Hotel—162 feet on Commen street; 146 feet, 6 inches, on Camp st.—Ren- ted at $25,000. — Valoed at 1 Prize—Dwelling House(adjvin- ing the Arcade) No 16,24 feet,7 inches fronton Natchez st. —Renied at $1200 Valued at 1 Prize Ditto—{Adjoining the Ar- cade} No 18, 23 ft. front on Natchez si. Rented at $1200— Valued atx 1 Prize—Ditto—(A djoising the Ar- cade) 18, 23, ft front on Natchez st. Rented at $1200— Valued at 1 Prize—Ditto—No23 north east eoroer of Basin & Custom-house st. 40 ft fronton Basin, & 40 feeton Prank- lin street, by 127 ft deep in Customn- house street — Ren- ted at $1500--Valued at 20,00 1 Prize—No 24,Sonth- west corner of Ba- BY ny sin & Custom-honse st. 82 ft 7 inches on Frank- lin, 127 feet, 104 inches deep in front uf Custem house streei— Rented at $1500—Valned at —Novo 339, 24 feet 8 inch- eson Royal street,by 127 feel, 11 inches deep,— Rented at $1000—Val- ued al 1 Prize—250 shares Canal Bank Stock, $100 each, 1 Prize—200 ditto Commercial $100 each, 1 Prize—150 ditto Mechanics’ & ‘Tra- - ders’, —$100 each, 15,000 1 Prize—100 diito City Bank, $100 each, 10.000 10,000 10,000 $500,000 $20,000 5. 20,000 pl Prize—Ditto 15,000 25,000 ditto, 20,000 1 Prize—50 ditto Exchange Bank, $100 each, 1 Prize—50 do ditto do.—$100 each, VU Prize—25 ditto Gras Light Bank, $100 -each, 1 Prize—25 do ditto do,—$100 each 1 Prize—15 ditto Mechanics’ §& Traders’ —¥100 each, 1 Prize-—15 do Ditto do,—§100 each, 20 Prizes—each 10 shares of the Lonis- iana State Bank, $100 each, 5.000 5,000 2.500 2,500 1,500 1,300 experience stid stccess family of delicate diseases, cies of which are the constitatiun Meréaria] murderers, unpr supplied with the choicest and foreiga markets : nded me ter's hand on scientific ‘prie cipless A — is always jn atiendence, and a privat é .| rendered to him by the use of ~y his own and the research Sy kelnen mt medical mem in-the-world. Pe basa} throughuat- the eae aggravated by through the base conspitaeie tung‘to lead thé eredulvus victim én the "rund ruin.* Dr Evans’ office, 100. Chathem screen, remedies from home All these whocome :herein the hour of wEEh, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, , -SCPLIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN | YEARS STANDING —Mrs. KHANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Willismebargh, afflie- ted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, restored to health throagh the tresimentof Dr. tion of the bowels, tusal joss of appetite, exera- ciatirg pain of the epigastric. region, preat dew. = preasiun of spirits, languor and uiher symplomsot <— 4 of the menses, pain in the right side, could pot — extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate fow lie on her left side, without ‘an aggravation of * the pain, urine high ed, With otber symp. toms indicating great derangement in the fune-~ tions of the liver. ‘ mrs. Browne was attended by three of thé - first physicians, bat received but little te from their medicine, ti!l mr. Browne procured some of Dr Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abewe diss ‘ressing symptoms, with othersywhich it ie pet , essential to intimate, .«- @" pe JOSEPH: BROWNE, City and County of New Yerk,'ss. Jeseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depuse ond say that the tacts as set forth im the within statement, to which he hag bubscribed his name, are just and trae. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hanah Browne, Sworn before me, this 4th day of Janvary, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. BC Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- Si, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mt.J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicted with the above complaiat fur ten years, whieh inca~ pacitated him at intervals, for the periud of six years, in attending to his bosiness, Tesiored to perfect heatth under the saletary treatment of Dr Wom Evans. ‘s The Symptoms were.—A sepse of distension and oppression afler eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach; nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation uf thetheart, great debility and emaciation, depression. of spisiss,® disturbed rest, sometimes a bilious vom “and pain ia the right side, an extreme *d¢ of langoor and faintness ; any endeavour tv pursne his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari= ness, Mr McKenzie is*daily atlending to his busi- ness, and nove of the above symptoms have re- corred sinee he used the medicine. He is now a strong and healiby’ mao... myriads of remedies, but £ tual.. He is wilting to gi the afflicted respecting th “information to \ le. benefit Di Wor Evans’ » “i A Real Blessing to’ Motbers. Dr»Wm, Evans’ Oclebrated ‘sonthing Ss » for Children Cutting their Teeth Wy IS infallible remedy tas preserved~ tun- dreds of Children, when thongnt past r= covery, from convulsions. As svon as the Sy- rup is rubbed on the gums, the child will i er. ‘This preparation is so inneeept, so. efiica- cious, and so pleasan:, thet no child. Will tefase lo,let ifs gums be rubbed with it, ; When igftats are at the age of four monthe, though Wiese is no appearance: of teeth, one butile “of the Syrup should be used vp the gums, to fpew the ‘pures. Parents should never. be withont, the Syrep in ihe nursery where there aré yuung children, for if a child wakes in the night with paio ig the gums, the Syrup immediately gives exse by opening the pores and healing the games; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &e. §3-Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans’ soothing Syrup. — To the Agent of Dr Evaus’ Soothing Syrip : Dear Sir—The great benefit aflurded to my sxl- fering infant by your southing Syrop,; in a case medicine. ) of protracted and pajofut dentition, Must eun— | vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- each Prize $1,000, 10 Prizes—each 2 shares of $100 each, each Prize 9200, of the Gas Light Bank, 20,000 | 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, of the Bauk of Louisiana, 20,000 | 200 Prizes—each I shsre of $100, of the New Orleans Bank, 150°Prizes—each 1 share of $100 of the Union Bauk of Florida, 20,600 } 20,000 | 15,000 600 PRIZES 81,500,000 TICKETS $20-=NO SHARES. _ The wholeof the Tickets, with their Nom- | bers, as also those containing the Prizes, will be | examined and sealed by the Conmisstoaers cp | = pointed ender the Act, previously to their bet g | | put int the wheels. One wheel will cae ‘ ! at the Nombers, the other will evn- the whob JNDRED PRIZES, and the first will be en- puch Prize as may be drawn tots nom ‘the forionate holders of sech Prizrs s 1S . : ng ‘on V pfs that shail be drown oat, * Opes ly application of euch as invaluable medicine is io relieve infant misery and<tortare My in jfant, while teething, experienced eoch acute ' sufferings, that it was attacked with conveisions, and my wife and familygedpposed that death would soon release the babe from angaish, 111! we procured a botile of your syrup; whe ss soun as applied to ihe gums, a wonderfal ehange «29 produced, and aller a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by conunning to Ite use, | am glad ta i-form you, the ebild has com- pletely recovered and no recurrence of that aw ful complaint has since occured 5 the teeth sre emanating easity and the ‘ehild enjoys perfect health. | givé you my c permission to make this acknowledgment sat and ; will g ive any infurmation on thise)reumstsnce aa alll Wm JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. _ GEORGE W BROWN, Salisbery, NC. | JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C. J. H# ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. B. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, SC. W. MrMASON ., Raleigh. N.C. Bech properis trensferred immediately | ‘TAYLOR; Haris Co., Charlotte, N.C ie draWing, wniacumbered, and without |"SRANSCRIPT O ew ! FICE, : ton.N.G Pp. SUMMEY & Co. ¢ Lincoln D, way 10, 1999—Ty4T Wat EVANS. Symptoms;— Habitual eonstipa- Pe a its e8 oa allemp- and woptacticed, in *ny art save that of site: a? an : ae ae ~~ Sa oe A 0 re m y : CR Se a = ge e ee ae Peed - * = ” ~ = : | ‘ 4 f os Eae Ene Oe ee ek a Cw oP whe ee ~aee Ite BBs s ie ae - DOUBLE MILK PANS ‘Bor the use of latge‘or small’ Dairies. | _ For the ioformation of those of yoarites- déts, who have not seen or heard of this in- vention, } beg to offer; for insertion in your valuable pogés, « particular secount of their amtructare, together with the mode of using Mhom, end rémarke: on their introddetion to general-usé. -Oné of these pans has been wade in this country, and is now ia use ; the result of the experiment might form the sdb- ject ofa futore communication to the Cab- wet. Your Sobscriber, J.P. Sept. 29, 1839. These pans, made of zinc,’ prepared after a pecdliar process, possess many and great advantages over those in general use, and are recommended as fr superior to any ev- er adopted for the putpose of raising the cream and facilitating the labors of the dairy. 1. They are peeoliarly strong in their construction ; not liable to get out of order; and most convenient in their form, and take but little room in the milk house, 2. They commanicate no unpleasant fla- vor to the milk ; ate most easily kept clean by means of hot water, a brush and soap ; requiring bot a tenth part of the labor ne- cessary to keep others sweet, and are suila- ble for every season and situation. 8 They are made of different sizes to suit large or small dairies, the largest being sufficiently capecious to contain the milk of _ half.a dozen cows, it having been foond ad- ventageous, ovth to the quantity and quali- ty of the buiter, to ssiz ether the milk of | different cows at the time of setting it to cream. 4. At the time of skimming, the labor of collecting the cream from these pans not be- ing.a twentieth part of that necessary where pans of any other construction are used, while al] the cream and none of the milk is obtained, with the greatest precision and without trouble, 5 ‘The business of chutning is much fa- cilitated, the butter coming very quickly ; and this takes place in a regular way, unin- fluenced by seasons or circumstances. 6. The butter: is uniform in quality, and of a marrowy consistence; never bard and flinty 19 winter, and in summer it only re- quires the usual care to preserve it firm and cool; while it is remarkable in the proper ty of keeping sweet for any reasonable length of time, and being of a superior col- or to that made from the same cream in the usual way. <A calculation has been made, thata pound of butter can be made per week from each cow more by this process, than by sny other. DESCRIPTIGN OF THE PANS, AND MODE OF USING THEM. Each pan is placed on a strong wooden frame of the most convenient ‘height; ts digh-shaped, erther square or oblong; the largest being abg@mbfive feet six inches long by thitty inchegimife : smaller pans can be made to order. They are double, the pan for the milk being firmly joined to another of the seme shape, but somewhat larger, which forms @ easing around it ; the space between them being from two to three incb- es deep, 1s for the purpose of containing bot water, thas forming e bath around the milk.* Ie the centre of the upper or milk pan, which dips regularly towards the md- dle, is « fine strainer; and to this attached @ short pipe, which descends through the bottom of the casing pan, of which howev er, itss independent; 1 is furnished with a btass tap, iis purpose being to let off the milk-contained in the upper pan, at the end of the process. The casing, or bottom pan, is furnished with: two pipes; one perfor ates a corner of the upper or milk pan, and through this, boiling water is poured by means of @ funnel at the proper time, so as completely to fill the space between the pans; thus, as had been said, forming a hot bath srouod the milk. By the otber pipe, furnish- ed alao with a tap, the water is let off at the proper season. Thus the pans, alibough firmly joined together, are independent of each other, the union, however, ‘strength- ening each in 3 remarkable manner. At the Gime of milking the taps are clos- ed, and the upper pan is to be filled with the miik as it comes from the cows ; after standing twelve hours, the tap is partially vaclosed, and a smal) portion of the milk is drawn @way; this, on examination, will be found to contain the impurities of the milk, which bave subsided ; (the peculiar forma- ton of the pan having induced the sediment to form exactly on the strainer,) and thise- conowy is of much consequence to the qua!- ity of the butters—The casing or boitom pin, is then to-be filled with boiling water,* by means of the pipe which perforates the epper pan, which is then to be closed; and the water is permitted to stand | welve tours, when itis then to be drawn off by the tap below, opening first the pipe above, to give yent. After this, tbe milk is to be drawn * The heat of the water which is first poured into. the pan will be congderably redoced, by coming in contact with the cold pans ; this there- fore sttoold be let off after standing sume time, and be reptaeed by other, boiling hot. will neutrshaé any acidity thers might be ; the chard, where st will soon be butter of the.finest quality ; or it might be *brought” by merely stirring with the band in e pan, after the Devonshire method; either way, which is thought most conresieat. REMARKS. This is a new, and most interesting and convenient process of butier making, the advantages of which can scarcely be suffi- ciently appreciated, but which cannot be ful. ly carried out without the use of double paps. Every house keeper is fully aware of the advantage of scalding or “ cooking ” the milk wich is to.be kept until the tol- lowing day, and by the means above describ- ed, this process is conducted in the simplest manner, without Jabor or inconvenience. and with the greatest precision, the mode being en improvement on that waich is prac- tieed in Devonshire, which 1s to teke every pan of milk to a bot plate at the end of twelve hours, where it must remain ‘a giv- en time,” to be ascertained by unwearied watchfulness, and then be taken back to its former place; after which, however, it is of- tea found to have acquired a burnt or smo- ky flavor, from over-cooking, sufficient to spoil the quality of the butter; while milk that bas been submitted to the heat of boil ing waier, will be found to have deposited every particle of cream on the surface, with- outacquiring any bad flavor ; end this equal- ly the case with the milk of those cows which. without this process, is found never to separate ils cream; and to this cifcum- stance is to be attributed, in a great mea- sure, the extra quantity of butter which is obtained by this management. The cream remains a much longer time sweet, and ac- quires an aptitudeto * butter,” which is tru- ly surprising, rendering unnecessary that in- cessant beating into foam for twenty-four hours, as every dairyman has wofully expe- rienced, by which the butter is rendered bot and rancid, even before it is taken from the churn, Bat perhaps, one of the greatest and most perceptible advantages of these pans is, the owner of the dairy 16 no Jongef at the mer- cy of careless and unprincipled servants, who in the hurry of skimming, are often known to sacrifice a great portion of the cream to the hog-tub, a loss which soon a- mounts to a large consideration : here, these servants have only to set the milk pans run. ning, and they will skim themselves, requir- ing only a small portion of cate to stop them when the milk bas passed away: while another very great injury is prevented which arises from the opposite vice ; that of over- skimming, by which the butter 18 deteriora- ted by the stale milk which is thus taken and mixed with the cream, for if the strain- er be of the proper size and fineness, the milk will all pass, and the cream qill all re- main. Toa nice observer, however, the means of drawing off the impurities of the milk at the bottom of the pan” before ‘adding the boiling water, will not be lightly consider- ed ; a close examination of this portion of the milk will convince any one, by smell, as well as taste, that ** nothing 1s so disgust- ing as animal putricity.” The skim milk from this process is sweet. and very superi- or for the making of cheese. —Farmer’s Cabinet. Tree 1 t % way % Da Ro . ry STAGE LINE. HE Subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the Public, that the GREAT WES- TERN TRIWEEKLY STAGE LINE from Salisbury via the Catawba Springs, Lincoln- ion, Rotherfurdton, tu Ashville, N.C will com- mence running on the 3:d instant. Departs from Salisbury, on Sundays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays at 5 oclock, A. M., ar rives at Ashville on next day, at 8u’clock, P.M. Leaves Ashville for Salisbury, at 5 o'clock, A. Moon Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, ar rives at Salisbury nex! day. 8 o’clock, P. M, This Line for SPEED. GOOD DRIVERS, TEAMS, aud COACHES cannot be surpass= ed by any line in the State. It cunnects: with the DAILY LINE at Salisbury for the North, and at Ashville with the line tou.Knoxville, Tea- nessee. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for the West will find this the nearest Route by 20 miles, and decidedly the cheapest.—And tor fine roads, romantic scenery, particularly the Gap over the Blue Ridge, it is not excelled by any uther in N. Carolina. A BENCINI R. W. LONG. Salisbury, Nov. 8, 1839 —t15 N.B. This Line intersects the Line at Lin colnton for Greenville, S, C. via Spartanberg, and the Limestone Springs. pcp The North Carolina Standard, and Knoxville (Tenn.) Argus, will insert the above advertisement weekly for four weeks, and for- ward their accounts to this Office. A. B. & R. W. L. LOOK OUT. ae persons indebted to the Sabseriber, Mm whose accounis are over twel¥e months standing, are requested to call and selile the same either by cash or note by the Istof,Janva- ry, 1840—otherwise thei: accounts wi into the hands of an officer for collection. HORACE H. BEA November 15, 1889—4w16 +5 and 2 cereful rincing aftér, fis it-for an 1m- | pobdhehed and mediate ré-Glling without removal or labor.| of -The cream wight now be mpecierrat 40k F pate ae > 2 ~ now ascertained it. will contain near a th and well bound. Prive wimg DOLLARS @ men, all of whom will. donbtless.possese . them— selves of it, 10 direct and _ ebridge - labors, but is also urged apon the of all Justi Sheriffs, and other judicial off ited them an exposition, in a few words, of the points which the Sopreme Court of North Carolins has decided in relation to their daties, For e similar reason, it is recommended to private gen- interest to know the determinations of the Su- preme Court, which conetitute, so far as they decide, the law of the land, as imperative as any act of Assembly, and ag binding in their opera- tion upon every member of the comeinnity. BC Gentlemen will confer a gréai, a partic ular favor upon the auibor and publishers, by aiding in ptocaring subscribers, and returning the list by mail to Turner & Hoghes, by the Ist of November or December next. Raleigh, August 28th, 1839. —— —_ EDICINES, DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS, Oils, Snuffs, Tobacco, Spanish Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brush- es, Instruments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing Paper ard Painis, Madeira, Teneriff, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Champaign, Muscat and Claret Wines, French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monoo- gahala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. Rum, Loaf Sagar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware aod Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Juice, T'amarinds, Jugs, Corks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, [ron and Comp. Mortars and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blacking. Lee’s, Dean's, Dyott’s, Anderson’s, Hvoper’s, Scott's, Conk’s, Shup, Beck wath’s, Peters, Mof- fii’s, Evans’, Brandwith’s, and Phelps’ Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and An- derson’s Cough Drops, Snaff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Saace, Rowand’s Tonic Mixture, Back gamon Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia for bald heads, Elixir of Opiud®,, Swaim’s Vermi- foge, and a thousand other afticles, just received aod for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sign, by Cc B& Cc. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1839—tt4 eMorus Multicaulis. TREES may behad at Fayetteville. N. c. pose of them at the North, but from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by hie native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted. Jt is hoped thatsueh as may wish to engage, may do soat anearly day. et of EK. L. Winstow, Fayetteville, Feb 16, 1839—1{29 MORUS MULTICAULIS, Fruit Trees, &e. The Sobseriber informs the public, that he has for sale, at his Nurseries in Davidson County, 15,000 trees of the Morus Multicaulis, these are superior to cuttings without roots to propa - gate from, — His prices sball be the market price of the article inthe North and elsewhere.—He wek of Fruit Trees, consisting Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, &c. being selectiogs of the’ best American and Koropéan frait, all of which are grafted or in- oculated, and in‘healthy, growing condition. I willdhavettees delivered in good condition, at any r distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100°tniles; (if amount -of orders will justi- fy.at,) fur which I will charge the usual price of bavling It will be well for those who wish to obtain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Nurse- ries, which contains prices, and will béeent grat- is toall applicania, the postage being piid. Commanicationg *witlbé promptly attended to. Direct to Lexington, N: C. ‘ “*-OHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N.C. Sept: 6, 1839. arivcsy = elec eres +e ~ oe] PSHE Sobecriter {nforms the public, that-she _ has just received through. the Northern Cities the fates! and most approved - . LOneos PARISIAN FASHIONS, is p €xéca in- stylish cn edlaieaaty is severe inzthe — Work sent froma distance shall be: pat ap and forwarded. = Job Printing of every varte 1 7 "and most :betelérs pbeoieatlly be divided | hate royal octavo voloaies of aboot 500. pa-{ — ges each —printed on good type std fine paper, . it ia recommended not only to -profeasicnal’ officers, as affording: exchange for articles purchased, or in payment CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these about the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— PTO THE Gti. BULLOI, (ERLY a -ofiginal prop le,.is a S 3 ae ‘ST OFF year it was stated that the. we pro- or 10 oes fiand a good assorimento bably got exceed eee seve nm: hundred * i Pe : ae an ‘Chains fee Breast Pins and Rings, + Silver Spoons and Pencils, ical Bozes and . Silver Thimbles, ers’ Pocket and'Pen Kniwes, Abd ali other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaited ia the best wanoer, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in for debis dae. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 tlemeo. who may have. the inclination or. feel an: NEW JEWELLERY, am : } JOHN C. PALMER AS another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plaio English and Freach do ; Gold Fob Chains and Keys, Fine breast Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Patent and plain.Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel acd gilt Fob Chains and Keys. . — ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles nevally kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfully and punctually. Salisbury, May 3, 1839 —1f40 ENTERTAINMENT. | HE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac- torily engaged for more than ihree years n attending toa BOARDING HOUSE, Feels encoutaged to say to the public, that her House and Stables are well furnished for the reception and accommodation of those who may be pleased to call. E. SMITH. Gc All the Stagee arrive at and depart from my House, where seats are secured, and no exertions spared to give general satiefaction to Passengers. BC} My residence is on the corner of Gilles pie atreet, the lot farmerly occupied by Mrs. Barge, conveoient to the Market and near the State Bank. Fayetteville Aug. 14, 1839—3m4 MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. HE Sabscriber has for sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu ine Morus Molticavlus Trees, fram roots and cuttings, now growing in and near the ‘Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. These Trees are large and superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which will count from one to three hundred buds esch. [| will sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the foot, or by the bud, bat would prefer selling by the bud. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silkworm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl 6 1839—116 NEW ESTABLIsS’MENT ™ mh In Mocksville, N.C. THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from his former stand, to his new bgildings on the public square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where be will continue to keep a Mouse of Entertainment, His Hvuuse is roomy and commodieus; attach- | ed to which are SIX COMFORTASBLE OF- FICES tor gentlewen of the Bar, ‘all conven- ient to the Coart House. ‘The subdsciices pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaction to such as may call on him, His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are. provided in the best manner that the country will afford, and his servants areftaithfal and prompt. : Jan 26, 1839—t@6 g50 REWARD. ae ABSCONDED aboo:the ast of October, froai Sabscriber,at that time residiog in Stokes Courty, N. Carolina, my Negro man- : complexion. He is a Skoemalkér ty“ trade, has avery bushy heed of hair,’@ thin visage, is spare boil! and weighs froms'896 to 140 _ ponnds. ehasa very-large- scaf:,0none “of his legs near the ankle, beliewed tobe om the, right. teg, also a scar on each arm just_below ihe elbow oc- casioned by a bara. — His heels have been frosted, which injary has teft. Ssthem. Cole- man has a wife (2 free . }) at Blakely, N Carolina, and it ie in that direction, alt that he was decoy: t Joshua Young, who left rthat -he may be i f believe a's filtle-man; named “ peighborhood aboot ward of Fifty DoBars to; liver Coleman to me neat Bro bell County Va.or who wi so that J get tian 11 posse HAVING RE | Speeches ; Hamburg, 8S. C. on the 27th of August | last, a cegro man by the name of the same time for Indigna.; fF will: give a re~ }. ny one who. will de— | ‘and Roman Poets, from pbydoros > td University ‘Hoo. aniel Webster me of ihe World rican’ War by Charles Botta Bs o . Londs or of Beach and Voyage rosnd the World Again Beauties of ireland _ , 7 w and D ts or love'o Politics “All ‘new: publications regulerly Tepeived es soon as published. ‘ a 3 oe is ; A large eollection of School Books mt, 5 ‘gies : w. Al the North Catolina Book Sture, nd tor sale 04 zeduced-ghinéeset See ee TURNER. & HUGHES. Raleigh, August, 1839... arseriver living in REW, ANAWAY from SIMBON, he is about twenty five or thirty years of age, heis a bright mulatto. about five feet eight or ten inches high, he stoops a little when walk- ing, steps quick, has a downcast look, he is a, lit- ule dlink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very plausi- ble fellow. I bought said negro from Mr. An- drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carojina, some time in November last, from which place, he bronght Simeon. It is probable he will try to go back to Salisbury, as he says his mother lives there Wheo he left, he had on a green broad. cloth frot« coat, a checked shirt, satinet panta— lvons and vest, a new straw hat,and a pair of yankee made boots. Whenever he stops, he pro- bably willattempt to get employment in some public house ae a waiter, or in some stable as ost- ler, as he has been accustomed to such work since be belonged tome. I will pay fur bis ap prehension and delivery to me in Hamburg, S: C., the above reward, or TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS if lodged in any Jail in this State (South Carolina.) or North Carolina. THOMAS G. PARKINSON. Hamburg, S. C. Sept. 20th, 1839—S3m8 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbary and surrounding couotry His Office isin Mr. West's new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murphy’s store. Augus: $0, 18389—.1f5 Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail 30 pieces Cotion Bagging, 42 to 44 inches 30 cvils Bale Rope, 30 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Coffee, 18 Hhds. Sagar, 1009 Ibs Loaf do. 500 lbs Spring Steel, 53 pair Eliptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Steel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 Ibs sole Leather, 100 Kegs White Lead, b 7. By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1839—1f8 Dental Operations. R. R. W. WHITINGTON. having loca- ted in Salisbury; Ve C., offers his Professional services to ‘he citizens of Rowan and the adjuin- ing Counties. He may be found at Col. Loxe’s Horet, where he is prepared to perform any and every Dental Operation. SC Examinations made without charge. BC Materials and work warranted in all cases. [November 8, 1839. tf $16 REWARD. UNAWAY from the Subsrriber on the 14th inst., an Apprentice boy, named Christen- bury Franzy, aged about 14 years. Said boy had en an old pair of yellow breeches—a peri, smart little fellow—dark eyes, I expect he has gone to the West, or wiil go in company with the on apo hig fica bury, on Wednesday and Mhoisda {Veceinte«: ,) Three THREE GIR Nov. 15, will be opened on next. {tie their totention to place this Seq: ec |IMPORTANT © ar Y virtae of an ‘order of the Coua of Rowan, I shalt sell at the 1), late James Brown, 24 miles south uf ikety. Women between the ages of 18 and 35. é —ALtoO,— The CROP of this yeaty consisting of ¢) of every kind, aod a Crop of CO1TQ) mounting to $ or 4,000 Pounds, = ALSO,.— Ho sehold & Kitchen Fy ture, Ba A cre gums over tweedel and approved 86st ce menths will be iy the given FAS. L. BROWS, 18391816 tiki Admr. pendenie Fe i vag A 2 xX -¥er. 38 ee a . " q é I e § HE, Trestees of the Salisbury Fem), demy, inforurthe ic, that this Ins y the 14th of 9, a permanent and respectable basis ; care will be wanting on their part, to rend) every resnect, worthy of the confidence yg friends of education, morality and re!igicg seek for theit daughters a piace where ing tual and moral. culture combified, \;/ ,, them to oecupy with usefulness and c gang, ete to which they may bé called. They are now- making. all sutiabic effigy secure for Teachers, a gentleman ani | h qualifications: Meanwhile they haveengaged Miss J. Baker, a young lady id ‘whose literary tions and capacity fubiapeh a situation, have perfeet confidence pand who has taugh( magic io this a eviire satisfaction. TERMS OF-TUITION. For beginners, per session of 5 months, For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge. ography and History, The above with the higher branches ip Literary Departmept, Music onthe Piane and Guitar, Painti ii Orne 1 Needle. Work, ‘and the of Wax Paowers, will ¢lso be tanghi, if dai at $5 each. gue By order of the Trusteeagee THOMAS L. CO Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1889—1f9 Kel dles. November 8, 1899—1115 TO OWNERS OF MIL (ANHE Sobseriber has an improved Pav SPINDLE-fer Milis, by which,» mi do much. better han with the asual form (f S I. 18:30 constracted as to kee p trom heath or killing the meal in any manner. The ww is 80 confined by the Spindle as always to serve its balance, and uf course there is 00 bing of the stones. I think; by this improved Spindle. the water will do at Jeast one-third mure bus and the meal-of superior quality. Any person wishing to use one of these Sq dles, may obtain one or more, by making ap tion, (within a short time) to the Subscriber Mocksville, Davie Co N.C. bable c st will not exceed.¢$0 for the Paient Spindle ready for use. ‘The following persons have my patent il Spindle in gpeeessful operation :— Gul W. uster, Joseph Hall and: Foster, of Davie County 3 Gilbretiy Dicnson Davie J Ramsour of Lincolu ; Charles Gn of Rowan; Addison Moore of Darideoo Willlam Doss of Serry, all of who er hg pleased with -its performance. ly, Thos L. M. GILBE Coa low rant tice. TAULLORING BUSLYES ee B F. FRALEY keeps constant!y oa a e a full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING. ts, Pantaloons and Vesta, also ( luis, meres and Vesting, all of which ne il eis also prepared to cil make clothing ina very superior style. and ® Garments cot vv shut for cash. « ed to fit well. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING some movers from Rowan and Mentgomery, and will cross the Catawba river st Beaties turd. — I will give the above reward for the delivery of said boy at the High House, Cabarrus co., ard I will give a liberal reward for any information that may enable me to zet him. HFNRY TROUTMAN. High-Honse, Nov. 25, 1839. St & Dr, G, B. Douglas, AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- H spectfully teaders his professional services to its citizens, anu (hose of the surrennding coun. try. His office is the one. recesily ‘ceeupied by Dr. Bouchelle, where he “ean “be found at ail times, except when absent on professional do- ties. [Salisbory, June 7, 1889—«W45 |. - “” LOOK HERE! - - LL those who ate indebted ime, are Te- abied tom No paper ont R t quested to make payment by the tet Jan- eds onal te oe but vary next, as no looger jnduigéac be given: mi oe. a 7 <e pect to Bd theitnereseaeh MDE: =P €3-] — BCPA ettere f0the B2iGH mos! of an officer fur evlleetion.j1- _* vans Pas aber ins hes. will certainly 00 ° I am also desirogs -of ox aod now offer my se Ty had, hereafter, PENDLETON: & BRUN October 18, 1839. TERMS OF .WATCE The Wattuwin may hereafter be be two Dotlags and Fifty Cents per year. A Claes of ‘Four new subscribers who pay in adoance ithe whole’sum at one p25% shall- have the paper for ne year at Two U LaRe.each, end 2sloog as the same class # coniinne: thus to “An -advance the su® Eight Dollats tlie-eease terms shal! co! wagers ihey will-be charged as othe: 5 8. * : Subseribers who do not pay daring ‘bef Be ESTOS ~ | will oe charged three Déllars in si! cases. | No sabseription will ‘be feceived for :s* one year bat-by payment in advance. . Z * TERMS OF ADVERTISING. _ FORMER Aes apres cwaide:* tic ar above rates. 2A ded om. the regular prices wil) 5 a rertise by the gear, ~ y¢ y the 4th Boys between 11 &| S—(small)—ALL Like ar ingal cols, &¢. be purchaser giving Piier seminaries, AS s00f a8 the viher» ers are obtained, Miss: Baker will again herself exclusively to the musica! deparing AN, Chiu J think the on the most approved and Fasbionzvie © Tarlor’s wishing sstruction. BE Sept 6, 18389—12m6 DAVIB COUNTY. HE Officers of ‘Davie-are. respec' {v's formed, that Col. H.-R. Aasin of Ma ville, has become our Agent Biaoke in that-County, of whom they the same terms as of * yle P for the sal ————, ..¢. . per equete fer ead ebarged 25 pet axlisetnent, will.’be, ngerted. cme wil) be continued veils e teerived 10 , a whete do wy We, fs 1" 1% % LY i RT. ES C ; . ie = _ e e S a l F e F e ts is a certain state of the wind, ed dy indigestion, wherein the re apprekeaded apon the slight oe aod the wurst cunsequences imagined. i. " nedical wrilers.s0ppused this disease oP" gined to those pafticula: regivos of the . ehnically caHed by puchondria which the right of teft side of thal cay wes ihe name hypecboudsiasis. SYMPTOMS. _, eammon corporeal symptoms are fatulen- Tae gomach or bowels, acrid eructations, ce ° ;3, spasunodic pains, giddiness, dimness 5 rome aipiiailons, and ofteo ao ulter inability laa attentinn upon any subject of im- is engaging in anv thing that de. ce or evurage. Also languidness— 7 ~jecomes irritaole, thuughttul, despond- sevolly, aod dejected, accompanied with aoge.nent of the nervous system.— saial feelings anc peculiar train of ideas ne® atthe imagination and overwhelmn = neaea exhib.tan infinite ¢iversity. ‘The eee best of men are a8 open to this afflie- | akest. yon 38 1° weake CAUSES. sedentary life of ary kind, especially se siudy protracted Lo a late howrio the night, Li el¥ relieved by social intercourse, or ex- a 19 . dissolute haba, great excess in eating Me ipking» 1b6 imithoderate use of mercury, ae purgatives. the sappreesion of some ha- yival discharges (as, the ubstraetion of the men- ,.) of long contigast@fiption ; relaxation or ibility of one oF more mmportant orgads witbin tbe andomen, 18 & frequent canse. TREATMBNT. The principal objects of iweatment are, to re. ve indigestion, to strengthen the body, and enliven (he spirits, which may be promoted srercise, early hours, regular meals, and vesant conversation. The bowels (it costive) carefully regulated by the occasional use smid aperient. We know nothing better slated to obtain this end, than Dr. William ns’ Aperient Pilis—being mild and certain het operation. ‘The bowels being once ssed, tis inestinable Camomile Pills,(which nic, anodyoe, and anti-spasmodic) are an ilible remedy, and without dispute have ved a great blessing 'o the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free of mercary, bat it should not be resorted to ; jo many cases it will greatly aggravate the coms ae Interesting and Astonishing Facts. PASTHMA, FHREE YEARS’ STAND- 4 —Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted hibeabove distressing malady. Symptoms: Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- gs peadache, difficulty of breathing, tightness od stricture acruss the breast, dizzinesss, ner- gs irritability and restlessness, could not lie ahorizontal position withoot the sensation of pending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, isiressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom- sh, drowsiness, great debility and defieiency of enervous energy. Mr R. Monro@gave up yery shoaghtof recovery, and dire despair sat ihe counienance of every person interested in is existence or happiness, till by accident be iced in a public paper some cures effected by Dh Wa EVANS’? MEDICINE in his com- o', Which induced him tu purchase a pack- eof the Pills, which resulted in eompletely moting every symptom of his disease He ishes to say his motive for this declaration is, \those afflicted with the same or any symp-— homs similar to those from which he is happily siored, may likewise receive the inestimable bene fit A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. FB. Jobnson, wifenof Capt. Joseph oboson, of Lyon, Mass. was severely afflicted or ten yearg with ‘Lie Dolereux, violent pain in her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat in the stomach, and unableto leave her room Sie could find no relief from the advice of sev— al physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, nil afiler she had commenced using Dr Kvans’ dicine of 100 Chatham street, and frum that time she began to amend, and feels satisfied if e continue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfeciiy cured, Reference can be had § tothe truth of the above, by calling at Mrs ohngon’s daughter's Store, 389 Grand sireet, N.Y. }CP Mrs Aone F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis reel between Stanton anc Houston sié.,, afflic— ed fur ten years with the following distressing YMpioms: Acid eructation, daily spasmedic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of other heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,conld bot lieon her right aide, disturbed rest, otter in- bility of engaying in any thing.that demanded gor or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of mM aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- on to particular persons and places, groundless pprehensions of personal danger and poverty, © irksomeness and weariness uf life, disconten- Ned, disquietude on every slight occasion, she conceived she could neitherdie norlive; she wept, lamented, desponded, and thought she led a most miserable life, never wasone so bad, with “equent mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- tines, bul could not obtain even temporary allevia lon of her distressing state, till her husband per- waded ber to make trialof my mode of treatment. She is now quite relieved, and finds herself bot only capable of attending to her domestic af- urs, oat avuws that she enjoys as good health at present as she did at any period of her existence. J. Kenny, husbaod of the afuresaid Anne enny. Sworn befure me, this } 836. oW spiri accom paal s yest evils a gct iO» ke re aruated vO be wieace CO t yo gnd r ind me\3 gia! det aan 4thday of December, Peter Pincenry, Com. of Deeds. SCP REMARKABLE CASsRKo RHEUMATTISM, @ith an Nestea te Heuags—cured onder the treatment of Doctor "a. EVANS’ 100 Chatham sueet, New ok. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. Mewark, N. J., afflicted tor foor years with € painsin all his joruis, which were always sed on the slightest motion, the tongue rved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, sess in his head, the bowels commonly ve- Fenstive, the urine high coloured, and often Profuse sweaiing, unattended by relief. ‘The a- ®sympioms were also attended with consid- ie difficulty of breathing. with a sense of pee hess across the chest, likewise a great want ra energy in the nervons system. SEARE above symptoms were entirely removed, m&perfeet cure effeeted hy Dr Wm Evans. BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New York, ss, amio S Jarvis being daly sworn, doth de- pose and say, 'hat the facts stated in the a- @ certificate, subscribed by bim, are inall respects trae. RENJ.S. JARVIS. vmora befure me. this 251h of November, 1836. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas- Sold by the following Agents. GE W- BROWN, Sali em NV. C. HN d INGLIS (Bookstore) Uheraw S.C | fora safe dehverance.”” EDITORS AND PROJ PENDLETON § BRUNER, et te. ~ SE IG AL. THE GATHEDRAL BELL AND THE apy HERMITAGE BELL. 1. Withia an old cathedra) hung A mighty bell, Which never, save at Easter, swung One solemn knell ; And then so sternly al) around Its eehoes fell, The peasants trembled at the sound Of that big bell. _ 2 Not far from the a¥fiedral stood A hermit’s cell, And in its belfry tower of wood A little bell ; W hose daily tinklings through the year So fainily fell, The peasants hardly gave an ear To that small bell. 3. The hermit—he who owned the same, And loved it well, Resolved that it should share the fame Of the big bell ; So tolling it but once a year, With one brief knell, He taught the peasants to revere His litile bell. 4. Aad there are fools in vast repate, Who, strange to tell, Acquire their fame by being mute, Like that small bell ; These would be sages rarely speak, For they know well That frequent utterance would break The solemn spell. ch IED From the New York American. A SHORT AND TRUE STORY. Dedicated (without permission,) to the ex- clusive «hard currency” folks, by one who telle it as he saw it. Sam Stanton was a true-blue Loco Foco of the shard currency,” school catch hiw taking any other money but hard money Nothing would he handle but what would, as he said ‘jingle on tomb stone.” Sam had been pretty fortunate in business; and when the period arrived to leave the south- ero country, and return north for the sum- mer he suld out and turned all bis remain- ing stock in trace into hard dollars and took his passsge. Tie first few days out from Mobile nur voyoge was prosperous; and many a Jong argument wore away ithe time, on the relative security of ‘hard money’ and ‘paper money.’ Ezra Tupper, one ol our passengers on board the ‘Susan and Eli- za.’ was Sam Stanton’s main competitor. Ezra had invested his earnings in good bank drafts on the north, and Sam would jeer Ezra pretty often about his ‘paper promises’? ‘This is the stuff,’ savs Sam. ‘thas will redeem its own promises any where No protests for non payment here.’ says Sam, holding up one of his bags of dollars, weigbing 56 pounds at leaat, and tumbling it over on the floor—‘that’s the music, huzza for Tom Benton and the Sub- Treasury, and down with the Bank.” ‘Yell. on he went, and a few days -broughy us round the point of the Floridas, and by tat. and Jong. we found ourselves a Jjittle south of St Augustine, heading northward and homeward. The weather up to this ume had been mild and amiable bot now it began to look sour and squally ; and Capt Crowell louked anxious, and some of the ‘old salte’ began strapping rope-varns down over their hats and round their pea-jackets; and things assumed ‘coming trouble.’ Al! that night the wind increased, and the Su- san and Eliza‘ rolled about like a little boy with the stomach-ache in green apple time The next morning, she had not canvases enough on her to cover a tent pole, and the wind whistled through the rigging, and the salt water splashed up over peas if they did’nt care a fig for Sam Stanton, Ezra Tuyp- per, the ‘Susan and Eliza.’ nor any thing else, not even the bags of dollars or the Bank drafts. Presently there came a real smashing sea tumbling along, and by the time Capt. Crowell calied out shold on,’ smash it came on board of us, and swept off the cook house, and the poor cook in it, and the hen coope and all the chickens 1n them, and set the pigs adrift and split and broke the rudder from its hangings, and left us in rather a pickle—(for all of us were soakec with salt water.) A moment after we were told asad leak had oecurred—and a cry was raised to clear away the ‘long boat.’ And then came a scramble. Every body who had any thing to save hurried with it on deck,and up came Sam Stanton and his bags of dollars. and up came Ezra Tupper. sticking a small « wallet” in his breeches’ pocket, The boat was by this time slong side; and the captain got a compass from the binnaeles.and a big bag of bread from nd the mate rolled slong and others brought chunks rs eel, and others blankets and pea jackets, and the boat was pretty well loaded. ‘Now jump in my boys,’ said the captain, ‘trusting to providence, let us hope i Bot when we all got in it was foond that the:boat was over- loaded, and. the next thing .was to lighten her-—and now came the rab. Sem Stan- - ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, S.C. ‘ * ¢ Lien was sitting offmthree considerable sized boat. and the Cap- on discovering that they contained heavier ballast, he decided at once to “lighten the ship by throwing them overboard. Ps The parting scene was a sore struggle, for Sam Stanton: but over they went, and down they went. Sam looked at Ezra Tupper, and Ezra fek sorry for Sam; and, by way of cheering him, said to the Cap- tain, ‘Now Captain,” says he, ‘since my friend Sam has made a saerfirce for the public good, Il! do as much; and if you sav the word, J’ll throw thie wallet over- board too—it contains just se‘large en - a} mount in Bank drafis,se 'Seam’e bage of dollars amount to,—and Pili just as leave do it as not, for I sent.duplicstes on by mail before I left, and ordered the triplicates. to fallow by the mail after, to guard against just such a sacrifice as this. It was no time for a joke; bat remem- bering the spirited arguments we hac had on the passage regarding the relative seeu- rity of transmitting money by. the ‘credit system.’ and the ‘hard money system,’ I was almost disposed to laugh outright—but poor Sam Stanton looked so streaked. Hie ‘hard dollars” had gote to the bottom @ dead luss—no matter who owned them— and be had’nt a word to say. Jt was con- cluced that Ezra Tupper should not throw his Bank draft, overboard se the weight was not material; and 1+ was well he. did not, for they served oa our landing to pro- cure us means of comfort. We had a tight pull atthe oars for a day ands night after leaving the wreck, and got into St. Ao- gustine. Ezra Tupper fornd a trader wha wanted a good draft on the North, and peid him a good prem'um for one—and zenerous- ly supplied our wants out of it, and upon the whole, we had a merry time of 11 on by railroads and steamboats. The subject of currency was occasionally introdueed—but it was evident that Sam Sianton had got a new wrinkle by the late woyage, and he was heard to say, that ‘hard currency” was a good thing to talk about in Congress, and and at political meetings—but devilish poor reliance on salt water in a long-boat; and if any man ever stiempted to humbug bim again with that matier, he’d just tell him the story of the veyage he made on the orig ‘Susan & Elizs,”? Capt. Crowe), and if that did'nt convince him, he might try bis luck at it. TRE VENTRILOQUIST AND THE PHRENOLOGISYS. Valentine, the ventriloquist, with an hopi’s amusement for his object, applied for a ticket af the door of a place where a phre- nological lecture was to be delivered, and having obtsined one, entered a well con structed room, in @hich there were seats raised one avove the other, and able of con- taining about four hundred persons ; whil: on the rostrum stood @ table, opon which were placed several peculiarly -formec skulls, the nominal relics of some of the greatest scoundrels,fools, philanthropists, and states men, that ever had existence. The place was crowded, and when the appointed time had passed q@ithout the appearance of the professor, the sudience began to manifest that respectable sort of impatience which developes itself in a gentile, timid tapping of sticks and umbrellas. The amount of in telligence diaplayed by the audience was truly striking; and es Valentine was able at a glance to perceive who were really phre. nologists and who really were not, by the mode in which their hair wag arranged— for the phrenologists wore theirs entirely off their foreheads, in order that every bump which could be seen might be seen, while the anti individuals suffered theirs to hang roughly, or if it would carl, to curl accord ingly upon their latent brows—he became extremely interested in speculating upon the extent which the advocates of the ecience would at once be prepared to go, He had no', however, speculated long. when a move- ment was made upon the rostrum—a move- ment which wag palpably indicative of some- thing. Every eye was of course directed most anxiously towards the door; and when the professor, who formed part of a solem:: procession eniered, the applause was ex- ceedingly loud and liberal, The members of the committee then seated themselves at a most respectful distance on-either side, and when the profess:r had recovered his self-possession, he coughed slightly, gsve several peculiar a-hems! and then in sweet and silvery tones, said——** Ladies and Gen- tlemen—IJn speaking of the scicnce of phre- nulogy, the first consideration which pre- sents itself re, whether the external devel- opement of man’s propensities and passions be the cause or the effect of those propeo pensities and passrous. Now, in order that | may illustrate clearly that such develope- ment is the effect, not the cause, | propose to direct your attention to tbe peculiar or- ganization sof the heads ef several well- known charecters, whose skulls | have here. Now,” contioved the learned professor, ta- king op @ very singalarly-tormed skull in both hands, ana looking at it very intently —*“ this is the hesd of Tim Thornhill, the murderer.’ “The what P* ened Valentine dexter- ously throwing bis voice into the skull The startled professor dropped it on the instant; aod. agit rolled with peculiar in- | dignation upon:the rostrum, the audience | simultaneously burst info a convuisive roar | eoatained bread of of la : Re $ The re Ot fire did not laugin By * a 5. 8 ; aa ponsecgeseral as. before, seeing thet ma ag ed atezed, turned 5 pt se he stere ‘But whed he had suf ‘ficiently recovered himself to know: that all wete Jeughiag erovad him, -he certainly made a efort to join-thew. And this ga¥e him courage, for he ‘proceeded to pick up the object of bis amegement ; but no sooner bed he got his hand upog it egaza, then Valentine cried—* a murderer?” ina tone of great solemnity. The.professor again started back ; but the laagh of:the sudience wes naither so loud bad béen struck withthe idea (hat: @as something supernatural sbout xt. ** This is strange, very strange—extraor- dinary !’” said the professor, with great tn- tensity of feeling—* very, very extrecrdia- ery!” ** A wurdeter ?” repeated Valentine in e deeply reproechful tone, winch of course seemed to proceed fiom the relic of Tim Thornhill. The audience laughed no more They did not even smile. They looked at each other with an expression nf wonder, and felt thet the skull wes under some ghostly influence, while the learned professo:, albe- it by no means prone to superstition, was utterly lost in amazement. ‘+ Is it possible!” thought he, “ that this skull can be inhabited by (he spirit of Tim Thornhill? Is it possible thet that. spirit can have spoken?” _ He was not prepared to say that it was impossible, and the as sumption of its not being impossible gener - ated the cousidetstion of its~ probability, which, added to the evidence of bis own ears, al length reduced the thing to a cer. tainty, or something very like it And this seemed to be the conclusion to which the committee had arrived, for they looked ex- tremely grave and altogether at 8 loss to give expreseion to their feelings on the sub- ject. « Ladies and Gentlemen,” said the pro- fessor, after an awful pause, during which it soon happened to strike him that he onght to say something. ‘I searcely know how to address vou. This oecurrence 1s of so extraordinary a character, that I really don’t know what to think Wiutha view to the promotion of science”? — “Aa !—he !—ha!” criedfValeatine in an O’Smithian tone, and at melo dramatic ip tervals, throwing his voiee bend the pro. fexsor, whostarted but dared not look round. | ** Ha!—ba!—ha!” he repeated, making the voice appear to proceed from a much great er distance ; snl the chairman, the. professor. and thegentiemen of the eommit- tee had scarcely the power to breathe; the ekulls on the table seemed to enjoy the thing exceedingly ; for they really, in the imagination of aj] present. appeared to be grinoing more decide. ty than ever. There is nothing im nature that startles men more than a noise for which thes can not account. However strongly strung mav he their nerves; however slight may be the sound hich they hear, if they cannot ae. count for the sound it et once chills thetr hlood, and in spite of themselves sets their tnogination en the rack | the voice which apparently proceeded from that skull bad reached the ear of a man alone. the effect would have been infinitely more striking ; inasmuch as. if pious, he would bave Inok- ed for that protection ‘or which we all think of looking when no other ard, is near; while, if impious, he, with the greatest pos- sible promptitude, would have exclaimed, ‘* Why, the devil 18 in the. s&ull,” and run away. As in this case; however. there were nearly four hundred persons present, they stuck to each other for protection, and during the awful silence which for some time prevailer, the more reflecting began to reason themselves over the shock thus :— “Why what have we to fear? We never injured Tim Thorohill,.< Hesmight have been verv ill used; he might have been in nocent of the crime for which he suffered, but we did not cause him to suffer. His spirit therefore canpot be-angry with us, un- leas indeed it be a very unreasonable spirit. What then have we to fear?” iy By virtue of this profound course of res- soning many recovered their self-possession and as Valentine remained silent to enjoy the effect he had pratuced, he had time to reflect upon that moral weakness of which we are pecu!iarly the victims. Al true Anecdote.—Gov. Crittenden, (the first of the name, who filled the. office of Chief Magistrate of Vermont) had two sons, named Martin and Truman. The first of these was deemed Jess brightly en- dowed by nature than the.other, and a col- lege education wa given ‘him to remedy the sapposed defieiency. Troman who never lacked in mother wit, wae placed up- on the farm. It chanced one day that the Governor had in his barn a ca!f, so little endowed with ever animal instinct, as oot to be able to draw sustenance from its mother cow; nor all’ eff rts of the Governor, or his help, could make the crea- ture suck the teat. “fruma',* said his fa- ther, ‘what shall we'do with this foolish calf? J shall. we learn bim to suckle ? ‘I dont know. really. father,’ returned the 807, wit the most eommendable gravity tin. — bas si aaa sa: ee i ace More a motci bers answer. At last the chief ca = ee ther, is giving her.son forty picees of mox ney #3 hie-portion, made him swear never to tela lie, and eaid. * Go my sont con- sign thee 10 God.and we shall not meet again until the day of Jodgment.” The Youth went away and the party he travelled with was acequited with robbers. fellow asked whai he had got, aod he said, « For- ty dimers are sewed up in my garmeat.” He laoghed thinking te jeated Another asked the same question and got the same Se and asked yad-he-snid, + Ehavetold 1wo of ¥ out peaple Sirtudy-chat Pbave firsy divere sew. ed-up in my clothes.””. He ordered the clothes to be ript open, and found the mo- ney “And how came you to-tell this ?” ‘Because,’ the child teplicd, +1 would not be false to my mother, to whom | have promised never to tell a lie.” ‘Child, said the robber, ari thou so mindful of thy duty to thy mother, at thy years, ard am I in- sensible at my age of the duty I owe w my God? Give me thy band, that I may sweal repentance on it’ He did so; bis followers were all struck wth the ecene, ‘You have been our leader in guilt, eayed they to the chief, ‘be the same in the path of virtue ;” and they instantly made resti- tation of spoils and vowed repentance en the hand.” | From the Philadelphia Gazette Deata Warrant ov Jesus Cnaisr.— Of the many interesting relics and fragments of antiquity which have been brought to light by the persevering researches of mod- ero philosophy. none could have more in- terest to the philosopher and the believer, than the one we copy below. ‘Chance,’ says the Courier des Etats Unis, ‘ has just put into our hands the most imposing and judicial document to all Caristiags, that ev er bas been recorded in bumen annals: that is the identical Death warrant of our Lord Je:Us Curnisr’ The document was faith- fully transeribed by the editor, and 1s in hec werba : Sentence rendered by Pontius Pilate. acting Governor cf Lower Galilee, statiog thai Jesos of Nazareth shall euffer death op the éross. ‘In the year seventeen of the emperor Tiberius C@sar and the 25th day of Mareh, the city of the boly Jernsalem, Anne and Caiaphas being priests, sacrificators of the people of God, Pontius Pilate, Governor of Lower Galilee, sitting on the Presidential chatr of the Piarory condemns Jesus of Nazareth te die on the cross between two thieves—the great and notorious evicence of the people saying— 1 Jesus ie seducer. 8. He is seditious. 8. He is an enemy of the law. 4 He calls bimself faise'y the Son of God. 6. He calla bimeeif falsely the King of israel, 6 He entered rato the temple, followed by a multitade bearing palm branches in their hands. ~ Order the first centurion, Quilins Cornel ias, to lead him to the place of ezeention Foroid any person whom-oever, either poor or rich, to oppose the decth of Jesus. The witness who signed the cosdemna tion of Jesus are, viz :—1. Daniel Robam. + Phatisee ; 2, Juannat Rorobable ; 8. Ra- pheel Robani; 4. Capet, a citizea. Jesus shall go ont of tie city of Jeruse- lem by the gate of Struenus.’ The above sentence ts engraved on a cop per plate; on one side cre eritten these words :~—'A simtiar piste ia sent to each tribe? It was found in an antique vase of white marble, while excavating in the an- cient city of Aquilla, in the kingdom of Naples, in the year 1820, and was discer— ered hy the Commissaries of Arts attached tothe French armies.—At the expedition of Naples, 1 was found enclosed in @ bor of ebony, inthe sacristy of the Chartrem. The vase in the chapel of Caserta. The French trans!ation was made by the mem. ners of the Commission of Arta, Ste original is in the Hebrew language. The Chartrem requested earnest!y that the plate should not be taken away from them. The request was granted. as a reward for the sacrifice they had made for the army. M. Denon, one of the savans, caused a plate to be of the eame model, on which he had en- graved the above sentence. At the sale of his collection of antiquities, &e. it was nought by Lord Howard for 2,890 francs. Its intrinsic value and interest are much greater. A few years ago there was found rael.”” of the time of our Saviour,—On one «ide was the representation of a palm leaf; on the other, 8 pictare of the temple, with the words underneath, * Holy Jerusalem,” inthe Hebrew tongue Relics like these. properly sutbenticated, have about them en inexpressible sacredness and t.oment. They seem to blend two words, and to carry ba- man curiosity from the finite to the infinite a THE THERMOVWETER. The thermom-ter, alihongh invensed valf 2 centary earlier thar the barometer, wae more than balla centory later in arriving at perfec tion, Heto, who flourished at Alexandria about oné hundred and thirty years before Christ, has degeribed im his Sptritalia, a sort of hoge wea- ihebglass, in which walter was made to fall by a issitudes uf day and night, or rather the Bersien rea Af Leatand cold. Thie machine had teen Sr agve overlooked; oF merely eummiveved of sincerity are beautifully taught. A ao-|' at Catskill, in New York, a * shekel of Is. ; ._™ acoumptishing the. pur; the toiling point differed ae 3 sae enn fixing it at a mes tude. had ates noticed, that a cold wach intense than shat of. be precured by a mixture of spoue and conceiving this to be extreme cald; hie commenc- ed his from that point, which is $2 degrees’ below the fretaing-of water, * Accord‘ngly, © Fabresheit’s scale commences at zero, the tet Perera wee rooming polis a8 water is, grees. the apece bei ween the freezing abd ing of water being divided inte 180 dégrees. Being Understood. —When we Gad that. we are not liked, We assert that we ere not. understood ; when probably the dishke we have excited proceeda from our being toe fully comprebended. TENNESSEE. The lostructing Resolutions have pessed (be Legisisture of this State. Mr Foster had resigned, at last ecconnts, end Judge Write, it was thought, would follow curt. The letter of resignation sent to the Legis- latare by Mr. Foster, is spoken of es én able end eloquent production ' The people cen now see the difference between Whig promises and Loco Foco feuh. Mr. Foster said. before the slection, tbat he would resigo, if commanded, end he des promptly done so. Messrs. Brown and STRANGE promised the same for effect ; but when it turned out m the sequel, that’ they wore reelly instructed, it was them 4 horse of another colour enurely, and they etitl ime, gloriously cling toe Seat in the Semate whea it is deprived of al] that makes st val uable—PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. —Ral- eigh Register. ————_——— al ae THE NEW WOREID. A Weekly Newspaper, devoted to ome and For- eign Intelligence, Literature and the Arts. EDITED BY PARK BENJAMIN, RUFUS W. GRISWOLD, Late Editors of the Brother Jonathan. On Saturday, the 19th of October, was issued 4 specimen number of a new weekly sheet enti- ed “© Tuer New Woetpn,” and on the 26th of the same month, commenced the regular pub yeation, nnder that title, of the Jargest, cheap st, and most elegant periudical in America Ate K-ditors were the originators, aod, until thecom- mencement of the present publication, the con— dnetors of the ‘* Brother Jonathan,” and they bring to their aid the expertence acquired in that ~ popular joarnal, and greatly increased facilities, of every kind, derived from newly opened for- eign and home correepundence, agencies, &c. in addition to all the lar pefindicals of 'his continent, they will receive regularle from Lon- don, Edinburgh, Dublin, and other Karopert cap- tale, the moat celebrated literary journals, zach is the Monthly Chronicle, the Monthly, the New Monthis, the Gentlemen’s, Frazer’s, Black- #00d’s, the United Service, the Asiatic, Tait’s, ind the Univeratty Magazines, Bentley's Mis- cellany. The Conrt Joornal, The Coort Ga- zette, La Belle Assemblee, The Era, The Sat- iist, The Age. The Examiner, the Writings of Dickens, the Quarterly, thesMereign Quarterly, the London, the Edinburghgand the Dublin Reviews, &c. &c. &c. From all these, and from eséry cther new work ot merit, the best selections .will be given immediately sfier their reception, end thus the spirit of contemperary liseraliire, ip the Old World and the New, piecedin the reach of even the poorest and most hamble,» VW hile the Editors will make the most early and copious selection from literary productivos, they ell oot be forgetful of the necessity of pre- senting ALL THE News of the time, Io a perfect ana faithful digest. They will especially sim to meke Tos New Worwp worthy of iis neme from its perfect compilatiun of Dumearie News ae well as intelligence from all parte of the Wes- tern Hemisphere Our newspapers, jo geheral, contain fall accounts of afl that bappens io the Old World, even tu the mast trivial oecurrences, which can be of little of ng interest to our people ; while they omit or neglect moch that is of con- a quence from the vsrions cogntries of the New. ‘The editorial articles of Tua New Worcp, while they willbe rigidly free from all political or gectional bias, will generally be open topics of immediate interest.and have direet reference to passing events —(o the times and the country. The Editors will carefully avoid the profligaie tone which characterizes most of the joornals in apesking of the retarns of crime and wretched— ness, which fall under the eye of the municipal oolice, They can see nothing bomorous or wit- iv in auch pretuses of sinfulness anc degradation Nu ludicrous accompaniment of incident ot lan— vusce can make thea smile st the frantic vaga- riea of intemperance, the dreadiul examples uf fers sie proseliaton, suffering and despair. or the poasl vielations of social order by the igaorant Land the imbecile. ‘Phey-ean only seein soch ‘<enanterfeit preseniments ” the defa aod ve filed soins of what was made to the image of ine Wost High—the perverted aud imbrated sow! «5 men—ita divine properties host, lis enemgirs «+ graded and its celestial essence polluted with bes ‘ial slime. ; . y With the most ample assistance in every ce~ aariment; with resources more thao soffictent, ind {riends numervas and tree g. with a thuosand Lacensitives fo exertion, 2nd every evidence and aseurance of the most triamphant saccess hefore it. Tur New Word, starts into life, and will ‘ana vladden and eativen, the fisesides of every De ton of our greal country. ites of “ ‘Tae Naw Worn” §5 per 2n- nam, payable in advance. Two copies wi!l be sent for $5 to any part of the city or country. All letters relating to the editorial depart- ment of the New §¥oRxD, to be addressed to WOLD ; those intended for Bee ed, WINCHESTER, Mie Bly Asm strecty Mew Borie: Jendered him, ind, - siete We ender unfurl the banoer to thé breeze, We place Mt Moneucan’s ‘pamberet the head of bur poper, grat fied that such ¢ domination has made ‘our duty, end “that.of every other of a Whig Press, not only-agterable, but éxceedingly easy. Thougty pressed for tine, we must “be permitied to allude to the chsracterteris- He boldnéss and manliness of his commu- meation. — It ig so plain, tbat he who runs anay sead... No_ shuffling, no trimming, no , aaxbignous sentences, but in the spnit of a trae Whig, be culls thiogs by thew right mawes; re ardless_of consequences pergoral ‘sohiepelf, Next to a holy cause, the chief ‘esseniial to surcess ig to. have @ gallant lea- der. Iu our Candidate, we have such, and ve go forth w baide confident of victory — ‘nota confidence springing from any false estimate, either df the prowess of the ene- my, ot of oor own numereal force, but a son fidence based upon the thorough belief, that the people wish to do right, and will do right, if properly enlightened. But to the Correspondence. Raleigh, November 15th, 1839. Joun M. Monesean, Esq.: Sin: The ondersigaed, as the authorized ergan of a Conveotion of Deleyates cf the Whig party, assembled in the City of Raleigh on the 2th insi., have the pleasure of anavurcing to yon, that you. fave been unanimously selected by that budy, as the Candidate of the Whig par- ty fur Guve nor uf the State, at the ensuing e- Jeeiioo. “Tu thus communicating to you the decision of the Convention, the undersigned will add the hope, that it may suit both your inclination and convenience, to accept the nomination, and there- by yivethe futles: assurance of your hearty co- vperation in the great struggle for enrrect princi- ples which the Whigs are now endeavuring to majatain—on the suceess of which, svuner or la- ter, they verily believe depends the exis:ence of all thuse inestimable ingtnutions which Lave been reared by the wisdvm of oar forefathers, and cun- sertated by their blood. You will be pleased to make known your de- termination, by replying to this nule at your ear- Jieat eunvenience. We have the honor to be, Very respectfully. your most ob’t sere’%ts, J.P CALDWELL, JOHN HINTON, WM. L. LONG, S. Ff. PAITERSON, JAMES WEBB. Greensboro’, 25th November, 1839. GentLemen: Your Communication of the 13th instant pas been duly received, annonncing to me that the Convention of Delegates of the Whig pasty, assembled in the ciiy of Raleigh on the 12th inst. had, unanimously, selected me as the Candidate of tne Whig party for Governor of the State, at the ensuing election. This flattering testinonial of respect, emana- ling from so respectable source as that Conven- tion, does nol tail to impress me with @ lively Seuse of the houer dune me by ibal body 3 and, ‘if there were nu other reasons to influence my course, the respec! | have fur the wise heads, the pure hearts, and the well +stablished Re poblican principles of thoge who compysed that Convention, would make me hesitate lung be- fore 1 wauld geinsay their wishes Bot t know] shall be parduned by that Con- veniion, when I say that considerations, hizher than thuse already snygested, combine in ma- king up the dubition tu which | have come. I view that Convention a8 emanating direct- ly frum the people, and aa reflecting their wish- es and their will. ‘They have found ibemselves grossly deceived by those in whum they here ‘fore placed cvpfidence. ‘They were promised every thine, ine, thal the simplicity, pu- rily, honesty aff y of var Republican in s:itationg could 4 6. losiead «f tinding these pledges faidly ed, they have witnessed with moftificatign and regret, the Federal Ex— ecvlive, repegtédly endeavoring to fix upon them the complicated’ machinery of his Sub. Treasury; and that, ton, after they have repndtated his no tiuns aud rejected hie scheme. From manites- tations to thePeesidential Tour, we may expect ihe wishes uf the people to be set at defiance, and anutber attempt made to furce this scheme upon them, If this attempt is agai inade, the issor will befairly made up between the President and the People—io say whethe: HE or THEY sba!! go vern, ‘ Onthe one hand we shall behuld the Presi dent and bie «ffiéial myrmidons, greedy for she onset, with-theif baoner unfurled, bearing the insnlting inseription—* Tu the Viclors belong the Spoits "—-Oo-the other, we shall see the Peaple ~ Fraemen—the sons of the Whigs of the Revolution, who knew au © Victors,” and whe offered nu * Spoi's,” but the havoc commit: ted upon iavading legions If ithe eames init) now burn in the busom of the eons, that animated the sires, the issue caa out be dusbiful. The star spangled banner will be thrown te ihe bree 2, 4nd the glorious mutto hi willbe a sonsee of unanngled satisfaction | {0 the W bigs of North-Cerebos, tharhe has; | . . . 79 — EB pluribus unum” shal! Boat agon in tr Unph 5 sad she catotons of power acd correption will vanish defure the -o! Zing indignation of ap jnjured people, ke the morning mists belure a giormus sun The People were promised by the Jast Ad ministration, in the foot steps of which the pres ent wus to tread, the eleansing uf the “© Augean stable," and the same purity tha! characieria-d the purer davs of the Republic. In the days uf W ashisGron. Jeprerson and Vi aDISON. qual- iHeations for effiee were huvesty and capacity Is he hones: 2?” “Is he capable 2” _and Of fie sholdera were stricly enjuned from be ouming polities! partgans, aad from Intertenng inelections In the present day, bebuld ihe mel- anchuly centrasi! ‘The qualifications now are. if we judge by the teeult, unquesiionadle dishon esty, uiler inca patty to discharge the duties ut the office, but @ftaerdinary capielly to serve “ithe Party ;” eatite cawillingness to pay the people their gmoney, hut great readiness tc pay the levies made epun salaries and jmbezz!emenis for the snpport of * the Party.” Pesterity will certainly do the present Admin- istra'isn the justiee to say pthal n» prior one has mantf-sied mere signal ability in ihe selection of is officers for the parposesof the office. than the preses! has manifested in the gel) ctun of its Of ficers fur the purposes uf the parly : And if there be any doubt noe this yarsiion, reference to the e-veoMdinery absigge iva frum ibe Treasury,and ‘ait vtber pu with in like manner. ay ey bave been told ageio and egain, “ by PAathorits,” that “ail was well ’—that the Gu vernment was greatly blessed in the ability 20d faithfuloess of ite Public Officers ; bat rerent jo- cestigations have brought to light, corruption, dishonesty, and official dereliction, that are truly startling aod alarming.—Aod the peuple, to their sorrow, have Jéarned that a falsehood *‘ by Au (hofity,” ie atore pernicious to their intereste, . than a falsehoud “ without Authority.” —And™ they verily believe, if they shall ever be so for— \uoate as jo hsve another Admisistration, tha! will bring defaaliers to justice, all the Peniten- tiaries attached to the Sub ‘Treasury Bill will not hold the Toziases that will ihen be discov- ered. s Economr is a word that seems to have been stricken from the nomenclature of the present Administration, {t has become a bye word and a jest. The Expenditures of the Government, increased from thirteen to thirty odd milliors, shew what the party in power meam by the word. An empty Treasury aod a bankrupi Government tell the people, huw grossly they have been de- ceived. The people are at lengh awakened from their lethargy and security, end aroused 'o theit dan- ger ‘hey no longer regard glossy Messages and partizan demagugoes. They have determia- ed to think and act for themselves ‘They are moving in their primary Assemblies. They are deteruined, by united actiun, to pat an end to that misrule, which has bankropted the Govern meut, corrupted its Officers, and brought univer- sal distress upon every class of the cominuoity, except embezzling Office-holders. Yoor Convention was the offspring of that de- termination ; and no person can unite with the people, more heartily than | du, ** in the great atroggle fur correct principles, which the Whigs are now endeavoring tu maintain.” At no period of my }ife, could this cal] have been made wilh more ineunvenience to myself, than the present; but as it is the wish of the people that I shall be their Caudidaie, 1 © ae- cept the nomination.” And, for this expression uf their kind cunsideratiun, | pledge them what ever of ability and of zeal I possess, in the no- ble cause in which we have embarked. Before closing thie conmunication, | desire to submit a few remarks in relation to two subjects in which North-Carolina has much at stake. | allude tothe Public Lands, aod tothe subject of Abolition. North Carulina ceded to the United States large ‘Territory, She is equally interested, with the other States, io all the Public Lands Her interest ip these Lands is worth millions opon milliuns; and, if she could receive her share of the proceeds of those Lands, every poor child of the State could be educated, and every work of Internal Improvement successfully prosecuted. The President has left us nuthing to hope from that qoarter, and it remains fur the people to say. whether his will shall govern them, or their will shall inake him cease to govero—whether HE shall be sovereign, or THEY shall be sovereign. Asa North Cerolinian, | will never surrender this ample patrimony of cur Old State. On the subject of our domestic institution of Slavery, { should suppose there could be but one opinion in the Suuth, among men who have ca- pacity to think. The emancipation of our slaves among vs would lead tu consequences too direful fur con- templation And no man will meet with wore ancompromising hostility, than I will, the very first fanatical or unconstitotional aggression made upon this instilation, guarantied to us by our Federal Compact. The People’s attention should be drawn to the fact, that some rickety understanciogs, and hyp oeritical politicians, are continually conjuring ap the awful charge of @ union between the Aboli- lionsts and the Whigs—nct because they have such apprehension, bat to prevent the discovery of an actual union and co-operation of the Aboli- tionists with the present Administration, ever since they received that withering rebuke at the hands of Mr Cray. For weal or fur woe, my destiny is fixed in North Carvlina—my prospects for fuiure pros- perity are attached to her soil—and® whatever [ now have or ever expect :o have, will be protec ted by her institutions. : Tor your kind expressions of regard towards me, accept, gentlemen, individually my- sincere thanks, and for the distinguished honor done me by your Convention, accept collectively, and.in their behalf, the profuund acknowledgements’ of Your most ob't eerv’t., JOHN M. MOREHEAD. To Messrs J P Catpse ce. Joun Hintor, Wa. f Lone. S F Parrerson, James Wess. Committee. EER TP ud fncarcerated ; und the: peu bli. ewindlere eels be. er ¥ The New York Courier and Enquirer thus speaks of the effect of the News by the British Queen :— Sunpay Evsnino, Nov, 24. The Avxiousiy expected arrival of the British Queen, has brough us nothing very Imports toeither in regard to the financial or commercia: positten ot affairsin Europe Intelhgence of the suspension in cities south of us, bad not been received, and we must wait the arrival of the Liverpool on the L4th inst.—to know the effect of that event. We do not anticipate anv thing very serious from it. Some consternation In those GQ srters most interestes, it wll probabiv , roduce, butat will be but tempo- rary. In wny event, had bapoen what may, we do not believe it can cause further dis— tress here. We hve gone through the or- deal, and ovr internal resources, whatever mney be the fate of other countries, must now gradually bring abou: better times a- wmonugst us. [tis the misfortone of two short crops of Grain i Englane, a calamity increased by a deficiency in the harvest of neighbor- ing countries. 1s the great cause of the em- barrassment; there. [tas idle in the ex treme to a tribute them to defects in the iLonetary system, or to abuses which have prev ilec under it. No country or system can be expected go stand unharmed, a shock so unexpected, or so violent, as that pro- duced by a deficiency in the first neccesary of life —beyond all comparigon, tlie “wost material product of ker labour and capital —and parueularly a country so swarming with people as the British Empire, the tory and the opinion of her statesmemand ablest political econon-dsis bear. test n to this- Tt causes an extraordinars end Cob- ‘stututio dge, ono Tostas W arkixs, a De- | DAMS, wae ferretied out, nee: - we Wes the seriou: y | enpaitve 3 witness to-bis g paralelles ne <Q relief might be found.” - 2 ee The praitinnol the ‘aginey of ike Bonk of the United: States in Londod will be fonnd secusately described in our London. rreepondenoe. » Whether —Mr. «Jaudon succeeded of not; in finally obtsining . the loan eontemplated'in Amsterdam, it is be- ject, that he possesses resources ‘sufficient meet all his engagements. {1 is evident from the authority required fromthe Dutch Government; that the ubject in view is to submit proposals for the loan to the public, through the-ageney of Messrs Hope—as were a sele of stocks or bonds the object. this authority would not be requisite—and the completion of the loan will therefore probably depend on the time at which the account of the suspension of the Bank is received these If the loan be not complet- ed before intelligence of this event is re~ ceived, it cannot afierwards be supposed that it will be taken up. : We Jearn that a ful! statement of the affaires of the Bank in this town, and we are assured, on good authority, that making every allowance for bad debts, and estima- ting, its State Stocks at theig nominal val- ue, but stocks of incorporated companies, hypothecated to the institution, st their ac- tual value, it exhibits a surplue of assets, over all its liabitities, of five million of dol- lars. Considerable business in stocks was done at the first Board on Saturday ; at the second, little business was trausacted and at reither was there any material alter- ation in rates. We have no change to ad— vise either in Domestic Exchanges or un- eurrent maney. Yesterday in fact every thing was waiting the arrival of the British ‘) Queen. ‘The Canal was closed by the frost on Friday night and we learn that near six hundred boats Jaden with produce for this city were locked up inthe ice [tis prob able—and much to be desire¢—that the present milder temperature and rain will reopen the navigation, WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1834. REPUBLICAN WHIG CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, OF GUILFORD COUNTY. MR. MOREHEAD’S LETTER. It will be seen from our columns to-das, that Mc Morehead, hae in a plein straight forward and monly style, consented to let bis neme be used in the canvass for Governor, next Summer. Now let the Loco Focos bring out their Richard, and then to the battle. We enter with confilence into the contest, ang nail our colors to the mast head. THE TARIFF. We have seen in several of the Loco Fo co journals, and particularly the Western Carolinian, intimations that the Whigs in Congressxintend making an eff ort this ses sion, to increase the Tariff Now, this is the very ‘* egtravagance of foolishness.” No one at all acquainted with the state of politics, believes that any portion of the Whig party have any purpose of disturbing the Compromise. If any such wicked at- tempt is made, it will come from the father of Nallification, end his satteliies: These are the mencwho delight in stirring up the embers of ‘atrife between sectional interests They trieg it onthe tariff question: they have tried it on Abolition, and not having gained much of the spoils by their agita- lion, bey bave changed their ailies, and threaten to try the tariff again; although the faith of all parties is considered pledged to abide by the Compromise. We repeat it, we have no idea, that the Whigs ever mean to atiewmpt raising the tariff. For the Whigs of North Carohaa -we can speak witb as- surance : they are decidedly hostile to agita- ting that inflamatory question, and will go a- gainst it ww a body. ~ For ourselves, we nev- ef were, nor ever -wyll be in favor of a tariff, for the protectron. of ‘Manufactures. Who is Mr. Thompson, the Editor of the Lincoln Republican? .We bave not the honor of a personal acquaintance with bim ; nor have we of:bis character or brstory, more than we have been able to gather from bis psper. From i, however, we kave pic- tured 10 oar imagination its Editor: We judge him to te from a more northern lati. tude than North “Carolina. i. he must be a “ Northern mas wit tbern principles !® end that he is. aot ¢ Mas- ter of bis EARLY PRBDILECTIVNS.¢ He cer tain! 5. of bys zeal ti its 27 must be proiietiee of additional distrese}" and deprive her one Sele cer a2. i ts Read a per esis; 7” — ae lieved by those well informed on the sub- <- example, Caterase ; a publican and holds the faith yet.” Well, f- Judge Saunders has alwaye been a Re- Fisher been ? forthey-have not been togeth- er. “Judge Saunders was for Mr. Craw- furd and wept into the Congressional Gau- s tbat gave so much offence to the nation. ‘Mr. Fisher was then for Me Calhoun anid Gen, Jackson, and went inio.@ * a meeting’. to have them, “ or one or the other’ nouw- inated. It was not understeod at that day that of Mr. Crawford was ove-and the same thing. Judge Saunders was warmly. and openly in. favor of General Jackson’s Proclamation and the force Dill : in favor’ of removing the deposites—in favor of Bx. PuNGING: in favor of Jacksun’s Protest and vefoes, and finally in favor of ratifying his nomination of Mr. Van Buren ag bis. successor. It ie of no use for us to say to our readers, how Mr, Fisher was ‘on alt these points. Will he and his party now say, that they who went for the * bloody ill” and the law “to shoot women and children were the true Republicans ?. Will they now say that the political maxim of rewarding friends, ‘and punishing ene- mies by means of official patronage, is Re- publican. Verily, Mr. Old Republican, we give you joy of your Republicaniem. But to the modesty of this nomination. It was a monstrons encroachment on the tights ofthe people for Delegates to go from a large number of the citizeus of the State aod nominate a Whig candidate for Governor: but for Mr. “ Old Republican ” Ctfarles Fisher, to nominate Mr. Old Repud- lean Romulus M. Saonders, for the same office, is all fair and square. How ridica- Jous ts such trash! How insulting to the | understandings of a free and self-governing people! ee We have only remarked upon “Judge Saunders, Republicanism in contrast with hie GRAND NumMINATOR. When we know how far (bis modest des-gnation shall be adopted by the party, we will make a closer exami. nation of bis qualifications. Until then, we do not feel justified in lifting the veil from the face of the prophet. All we have to say is, we are willing for them to run Judge Saunders if they dare. iS NO GO! We learn from that pink of Democracy, the Lincoln Republiean, that a Democratic meeting wae advertised to be held iu Lincolnton, on 30th ultimo, but it rained a little, and the Democrats did'nt come. ** And they did'nt And they would'nt And they could'nt Comé at all.” We learn that one old country gentleman with something of a white head and a round belly, brought up his two daughters with some ‘“‘ durk- ies” to sell, and he promised to show the females a ‘* Temocratic Conwention,” but the * conwen- tion” was » sickly affair ; so they called it over again, but the old man swore that his cals should never come to another sich a show. He said that “General Edney’s muster was worth a thou sand of it, and if dat was de way de Temocrats went on, de General was de man for his money ” But as the people did'nt come and make a nomination, the Liocoln Republican, for fear, perhaps, that they might be without a Candi- date altugether, takes up the cue of iis brother Republican of Rowan, and nominates Jadge Romulus M. Saunders. Well, this reminds us of a joke we once heard of sume of ‘these same Democrats of Lincoln: A guodly oumber of them had assemb'ed at the Courthouse to see a hang ing frolick, but before the hour arrived a pardun came from the Guvernor, and the prisoner was discharged. Sume tellows, bent on fun, swore they would have a frolic any how ; so they hung a dog. Just so with the Republican: if they could not have a regular nomination, they must have a sort of a dog nomination. GF Instructing Resolutions to Messrs. White & Foster, have passed the Tenne- see Legislature. Mr. Fuster resigned. A new election tuok place to fill the vaceacy, which, by a strict party vote, elected Mr. Grandy as follows: For Grundy, “ Foster, 56 - é 44—Gruncy’s maj. 12. Juige White has not yet been heard from, but he will also, no doubt, resign. WHAT’S THIS? The Whigs of Massachusetts have failed to elect s Governor, in conseqnence of the union of the Abolitionists and Loco Focos. Morton their eandidate, 18.an open Aboli- tionist. 7 E74 In New York, the only drawback upon the overwhelming defeat of the Loco Focos, | was the co-operation. of that party. with the | Aholitionists. Think of this Master Brook ! ee Ee Resumption.—We are giad io see that the Banks in different parts of the Coua- iry are resuming ayment of specie. The Providence eee island has resumed, and it is'believed that the other Banks of the State will econ follow the j_ “Not Guilty?» wehew: agaic.. Ste him ong other rea- | sone-for it, that. “Whe has always beena re- |, poblican, whist has-Me. “Old Republican” ini [of the five are said to jeaniéty sid, for wiiom' . Thomas Fostet’s od, 2nd cannat but tat the results which newly fixed upon “plan, with Gil- op in There fer, and J DO. Tes J wa8 only-s head of Sf Wau fiever saw avy mill (hat whirled’ rtand in feed of subscription wae ken up. fron tTHelx | The Western Ca platyon, at the t Tune, is the Pei, rather the mo posilion te Which tie man, the Western Cavolinian have awkwardlyye themselves. But what ig amusemen, a must surely be pain tothem. They are, ly noi lyiag on a “ bed of Fses,” but on thing of the Procastcan uréer, wher the “ Northera Member” of the firm in. 9 it impossible to streich wimself aut, as ) may require to the full length of ordinary yet he makes it up in the musi disire fags and contortions trom side to side ©, althas Sslag Wm ul hig half as fast Me. Foster bas a pai propelled-ta.the common mode of the workmanship. of hich Jooked than eommon: ia ordet-to.show the dé ence, this was put ir motion, and the differ- that the Republieanismof Mr. Calhoun and{ence was so great isto trike every ond pre- gent with susprise. ‘There can be no tnistake 18 these improvements, whatever interested persons may promulgateto thecontrary ; the facts undoubted, that these mills can grind double as much 10 the sametime, with the }same head of wat aoy other mill ever invented, Such is Wie judgment of every vnprejudiced person, I have met with, and such must be the udanimous opiaion of the ‘public after a fair.trial, The simplenese of construction, the cheapness and economy of power are its great recommendations, ©. _ Yours, &c, eee cere cee meme The vacancy ogcasioned by the death of Judge Hitchcock, in the representatiou of the County of Mobile, (Ala.) to the Legis- lature, has been filled by the election of Mr. “Erwin, (Whig.) The vote was for Erwin 815; for Campbell 786. Eewia’s mojority 29. oe \ — We omitted last week to acknowledge the receipt, by the kindness of the publish- ers, of a copy of Mr. James B Shepard’s Address, delivered before the Cuizens, Me- chanics and Guards of Raleigh, on the 4th of July fast. “ 4 Citizen of Davidson,” was duly re- ceived, but was unavoidably crowded out of our last week’s paper. Jt will be found in another column” And for our lives we cannot see how any person can have the conscience 40 impose on the printer by sending them a communication as badly spelt and written. It is well for the author that he is unknown to us, for we would cer— tainly have sent his article back to be trans- cribed. We hope this hint will be remem- bered by him. © He must patrentiy ‘submit to the alterations we have been . compelled to make in his manuscript on this occasion. The Schooner Almira, had ‘on board e quantity of merchansize for several of our Merchants. For J. & W. Murphy, to the amount of $6000; T. L. Cowan, nearly 3.000; and Michael Brown, a smaller a- mount. We believe all was insured Shipwreck.—A Schr from Phitadelphi-, bound to Wilmington, supposed the Almi- ra, went ashore on Boddy Island on the night of ‘Toesday the 12th. Carga—drv goods—partly saved, vessel a total loss — Schr. Franklin, bound from Washington, N C.to New. York, went ashore at the same time. | e. a Priend —This is the ti- s"poblished at Hiallsbor- ough, and to be edited by FVilliam String- er. Mr Stringer says itis entirely an “ ex- periment,” and we have no reason to dis- believe him. The Farmer’s Friend will give its hearly supportto Martin Van Buren, forthe Presidency, he being the * Northern man with Southern principles,” aad to James K. Polk, of Tennessee for Vice President. The Independent Treasury will also receive its support. LL We invite attention to the article in our to-day’ paper over the signature of ‘ Cor- tius,”” EER ae FIRE. On Sunday Morning Sast, between the hours of 12 and 1, the peace of our town Was disturbed by the alarm bell of fire. ‘Upon ite discovery. it had made such pro- gress, as destroyed every hope of distin- guishing 11, before its rage should be fully vented. 1 originated i the work-shop of B. Jetton & Sons,-and fanned by a steady breeze. rapidly communicated to the ad- joining buildings and quickly reduced them to ashes. ‘The large and commodious Ho- tel, of Mrs, Schenck with all the appurten- ant buildings ; the two story building oc- cupied by Gen. Seagle and the Messrs. Jettons ; the store of Jacob Ramsour; Exq. and all the buildings in the’ rear :of these upon the same square, were completely de. stroyed. A pertion- of “Mr; Ramsour’s Goode were saved, litle or aothing belong- ing to the others, e ; The luss has been very ex the few that have ecffereda by none at lesd than’$2511 Mr. Ramsodr throughs 0 101 cere thanks, Sand warmest, 4 ec ments to the enizens nf the ‘Towa, for thelr energetic setvices in tesening his property” ish political conch We suppose he MIph: a. trive some * ¥ankee notion” (of Lidia, Rea! uf instance,) un hich he could enje bie his. ** taro-abguts” at the wii 45 atte sa [. The @ ins in the. progress of thie at might well fUfmigh subject tor tne pene Hogarth, and fee should fancy y,. piciure was uver¢ gust let bim Ia ote the file of its aumbers from pegineieg Ol the last week's paper, ang arrangement. 1 UL be Apparent. withiut the aid likeoese w ** bachele:'s” ‘les. Its early iy f= ign matked by profess deep interest in the cause of morals |i,-,, agricukure, iooioaes. Boe, &e., (vide Pug’ tus.) Agtog it would be entirely ng open to both:sides ;—it was noi even a dg “ armed” neutrality that it-assumed : jy ; any leaning at all, it was rather Ww the. the opposition’; to that side-in which i; vus cuaducture had been so baithag defence of -thetights of the Te avring ecutive misrule-—dictation —puwer— andj», age —{t conttnued in this plight Uli ab cr when a Candidate wae seein hig 10th essional District. {i roy sumed an amphibious nature—neither fy fowl, but “* sorter” * Van Buren-W biggies While on the one ‘hand ite eglumns bey more decuraied with Veracious statemoun the Globe—Standard aod other condoiis y great Washiogtoa City * Sen intimate brotherhood was@ale openly) with the manager “of party: Siilt, oa the other band, iis ediing whenever.it touched on. politics, discou:sed the honeyed and judicious phrases o! ec reform—curlaiting patronage — accow taj uf publie officers, aud such like capi themes. Occasionally an article appeare: y the distinetion between * Federal W bigs” * Republican Whigé "and a little ca: gentle chastisement were kindly stowed og tbe great: Repedlican Whig pam shad professed in the main » is— whenever it did 10! siand ndicular neutrality But i en paper: Oh, o@f MBE diwrs horrified at-tbe idea.of such a -aigzesiin | was no advocate of she Sub-Mreasury : thie was. shucking to theit polisital principles rather (as we opine) tw the success of the scheme. ‘Their Candidate was no frieud Van Buren, aod never had been. He was posed to the Sab-"Treasary and would vute og: it. These opinidos were conspicuucsly pa and -re-iterated in ‘ediloriels, and in verbal wiittea speeches = the Standard made false step uf: uiawphantly heisting Mr. fia in 1s columas among the sapporters of Viate, reu and the Snub-Treasuby, it instantly 1 tbe cue to strike him frduy that fist. Nu d the Standatd-man was iMorlified ; but ihe o ts expunged. The ahiug is undersivd, if we'll explain after the election. Well, thea tion is over. ‘She Van Butes men ail vote ia man who is opposed w them ahd tbeir measer and the Whigs are duped into a similar sup ut one who professed to be their friend. I dovble game succeeds, thoagh out withoo most alarming apprehensiuns uf defeat. | heat is won by a neck; and Mr. Fisher is representative of the Whig Congressional IM But mark ye, now, the consrquence! a change cumés over the spirit of their diese ‘The paper becomes deeide:ly political, ou name, but in effeet—fur it is nut good policy to throw off the disguise ertirely —The wi moral, jiterary and agricultural departinenis, carefully distribtied in’the original prospec are now alinust barren. 2. "Vhe Ediiors sod discover that the Whigs are all Federals’ no Republicans a: alli! ‘They not imretyiil ta publish accounts of Whig meetings, bal nounce then most bitterly, while they are ly silent.aboot the same things done by Var ren men. “Fheir- paper teralds forth the ries of the: Administration—not a ord gad the triumphs of the Whigs. They are vo! Buren men, to be gure —but they insert ide ceedings of the party ** demoeratic.” (‘9's ealled,) by “* particular requesl ” So }aa8 ren men, but asaoeiaied wiih them 10 clus ance ; and the lackéys of the party ase ‘ur veyors for theif nor-committal sheet. Tue tracts from the Globe and its kindred py" are wow doubled in numbers and the cole their paper are filled with the cosrsesi o® nications frum upstast scribblera, over (he vulgur names, denouncing men ag * {'eders'# rod * Federal Whigs, Awho have grows | in the cause of Republicanism, ano whe practised oo its principles before their * were born = And then, tou, ifie eterna! cb on the magic wotd—* Bank, « Bahk. * B when this hobby hes been tede to death thousaud racers, and every bady ki ows thal’ is no * Bank of the Onited Slates” ut all bai * we are no Van Buren men — we have said we were ’'—Rep!y: Deeds are belier than words, and © noseitur a sociis.” Such ba® eomtioged the position of the ™ t-rn Carolinian, in » state of partial * Lei ty,” op to the very last. mdmber. 0 the! there. ig an evident effort to speek abv breath when it veniaresa whisper un the § of the nomination of Judge Saunders fur # nor of this State. ~ Look at it, gentie resdet yourself. Did you ever see any thimg in ang more fovlishly grotesqae—or ta miniature macy mune supremely sidicolous? “ We not say that we are displeared with the tion.” - Jost observe the beauty of tie 0 style, always adupted “by great writers! al.nost equal ii tree wnd perepiesy to Fe braled declaration vf the Presidgiit oo 7 jovt of the abotiwn of ee in the D® of Calumbia—“ that wiih the lights =, hito.:he was uot prepared to say. the! waconstilutional <fpe."- Kad, then. the ¢ ‘Wall-srpedvcomphnienteto the Jodze. © very gratefalelionmmast be that the-sapiert t Geof he Western Cxrolinian ere aclu t, @ at “hig taimimbiiun. “And how orm ihe People of Rowsh that the frum the flames —Whig Bonner. aie a! cake a tas ry A a ee o ng. of the C be r oz : A meet Thy onotber eclumn. aA. _3e a ee ee ee ) en ae = a 4 “ ~ " Yr we P “| # wjule part ia politics, &e* Well, that - news to sume peuple !—Gentlemen, the ja not the fuel you take him tu be! *a bird hand. Ge.” We sbuuld be glad te know J ne these gentlemen sie * displeased” witb ene piaiien of one Juha M Morehead, of old If he is tv ineor their displeasure, ands sboald give bin timely warning, tor be iaist coaseqiesers. John. Morehead ! ie jeer it (he Editors think he isa Kepubli- - “Remember, gentlemen, in hee siguo via~ A ciant shall out be bound by p:gmies amies mean to assaull a ** tower of “hey ahuald begin in time. All we field and open enemies. Sinip off h-o, gentlemen, enterely, and “6 box nuffle” Jt will require Inthe effort ye tbe veil Identily vourselves at aane, a8 you are 10 feeling, with the mene he Spuilers.” And “verily, you fn r reward”’—But the Edtturs will fl hare yore : ea uradvice, just now For the sake of we, their paper will remain ia the chrysalis a , fois the winter: but, look ye! the ear ale ws fed Sprivee Ui find wt as besulifol a butterft ve r ’ 43 4 Lveo- Ff joie ceil is : pit it p engin . sb jg 2 farr |- ibe mann. pinout ine gow 0 fem: eate 4a ‘ ot doz days Of viugust will leave tf as ty nexo can 1uke ub. Cc eect © a THE CARCLINA WATCHMAN.) ee S. & = [Fo Messrs. Editors :—E would inform your cor- responden's and seaders, thar | aia yei alive and aa jumvur Ft seems that my remarks a ee. op two ago, have produced vo little dis- cin aneng the friends Of ‘Yemperance, themselves. Now, | would inform che, hat | aus Dut an enemy to the cause, ag they suppuse- I have only called in question, the truth of a certain remark nade or expressed gs ibe opinion of the late Convention. ‘* That spe license law greatly increases the amonat of grin,” &e. You tell us io the last Wateh- po, that you bave something less than half-a jaca replies, and admonish your bumble corres- jent, that more respect should be paid téthe elings of the lute Conveotion, | can aesure gentlemen, tha! I intended nv disrespect, ed thought that while | was writing, that f qas in as pleasaol a mood as | ever was. If 1 py jodge from the number of articles in reply, gd also from remarks that | have heard in the geet, &c. | suppsse that | may think myself yell off, that § am incognilo or unknown, else | gosld be stigmatized and used completely up. jpexercising your editorial prerogative, | guess you must have published the best reply to my re- garks which you had, as yuu gave us only one. Bo yoar currespondent, w hose effusions 11 pleas- gd sou to publish, Seems disposed to iake up ev- wy remark | chanced to make, and criticize it cosely and severely ; and he whels op his wits god fourishes away finely ; but alas! where is ihe point to which I called attention? Where ibe information | asked for? He tells us, as ap apology fur this deficiency in’ hrs reply, that he was pol a mewber of the Convention, and sup pses that tine necessary informatign will be forth coming in ** facts and figur « Was be wthorized by some ayember uf thé vention w give sucn an assurance? Ifso, Wt this de- fay, ibis backwardness 10 coming vat ? In it be- rause the infurmiation is lo be renpurted from sume cher Stale? Or if the information 18 w be geihered in this vicini'y, why was the statement made by the Convention before they were ready viih the proofs positive? If they have these lei us see them. If not, as no party can be eun- demoed without them, may I} pot still say of the Licease Law — NOT GUILTY. week galisia ag they all To the Editurs of the Carolina Watchman. GestTLeMeN :—In wy communivations to the Ediior of the Watchman last Spring, | then gave my Views upon the propriety of building a Rail Road trom fayetteville to the West, and the best roula and the must probable one that Would geet With success. As | now-anderstand that the Bouks are to be opened shortly, | have akeu a nulion that | would write again upon the sudject. My object now is tu try to show~ in’ Whai way the Subscription probably may be made €p, and (the advaniages that would result to the oMmaviiy tu the nethburhood=of this Ruad Whea flashed. If the citizens of Fayetteville will subscribe Wohundred and fifty thousand dollars, a8 was supp-sed by an Editor of that place, or if the tigeus ot Fayetieville, with the county of Luwderhand, and all the aid they can get East} and Suuth-east of that place will subseribe that auount, think the Counties through which ihe Road will pass, and these contigavns, will suBeribe tue oiler two hundred and fitty thou- Sad duilars Vbis Road, if built, will be of PeBtadvaniage tu ai least twelve counties, viz: te, Chaitin, Randulph, Guilford, David- » Stokes, Rowan, Davie, lrecesl, Cabarius, Mecklenburg and Linculn. The population of the abuve Cuuuies ia 1830, was abuut 171,000, We will suppuse (hat about 1-17th of that num her are freehuiders, which would amount to a but 10.100; and 1-10th of that pumber ere Weil able tu subscribe from one to five hundred dollarseach. (1'wo hundred and fifty dollars Would be about the average amount that would be required to mike the 9250,000.) Now fetus See Witt Would be required from esch of the Move cuuniies, agreeadle lo their population — Moore, with a population of 7.745, $12,000 ; Cbatham, witha population of 15,405, $20,000; Raadotph of 12,406, $18,000; Guilford, popu wo of 18,737, $25,000 ; Davidson, popula- wo vf 13.359, $21,000; Stokes, population of shes O12 000 5 Rowan and Davie, popula— i ul Sue 330.000; Iredell, population of 4,918, $22,000 , Cabarrus, populationof 8,810 13.000 ; Mecklenburg, population of 20,073 29,0005 Linculo, population of 22,455, $33,. ne There are one counties that | have not oin my estimate above, yj asun, Surry, Wilkes, Auie ig haan: uf which would receive considerable and ome uf (Lei very great. advantages by this Mail Road, we therefure, can make ealculations cuverderavle help from these counties: Now, Messrs Editors,can it be possible that the of the above cuunties will not subseribe ®oove amount? - | cannot think it for a mo iullowicg articles frum #agettersitie.to § A bushel of ‘sult, a beg ef if ee i ico could wish to look upon, and t we} e penple will fee) mast-ioterested ne:‘Aan, am molasses, a tierce of ware, a b ouch other articl+s that-mey be thn, givethe proper information, =; Messrs. Elo, naw eta advantages that would result 10 tally through this seope.of -c , pletis this rad, Jo the firet place, we will s be finished tu Salisbury, aod in: and a market opencd. at Selig a3 goud"ax Fayetteville, withathe except ol freiybiage only. The merchant at Salimmpty can” buy tis gods as low ag the Fayetic merchaot cao. tie cao buve them shign “Payetteville at < Fayetteville met— the satne expense thak chant ean; be wilh have to udd te the price uf cuis guuds thes htage "to Salisbury, We will now ga at the Salisbury merchapis have now@erhand a good stuck of groceries, &c., hegwvould have, if the road was finished, taking io ail articles uf produce as they Fayetteville—how many thousand bush Sof wheat would be brought fo that market, 4 how many theosand dullare worth of other jproduce that would never goto any matket if 4 Wasnul for thissoad,and woald be wasled in the cuuntry, with but very little benefit to any person. | have taken Salisvary as the end of the road, to shuw what alvantages if woula be to that eeope of coantry. “he same advanta- ges would exw ail along the road: Here isa very great advantage that the peoplein muder- ale circumstances ie * enjoy. {If they had a few bushels uf corn; L ur oats, and other ar t.cles that would net be worth taking any grea! distance, could be taken to sume market along the rail-ruad, and there bing him a fair price, and fur which, groceries, ata lower price, than they can get then. now, might be obtained. If it were not for these advantages, their little pro ducts—au-easily spared— would be wasted, and the producers be cumpajled to goto debt for the articles they could so cunveniently pay for by them. {t has been feared # sume persons, that this-road would not be profitable to the stockhoid ers, a8 the country through which it passes, would never afford a sufficient quantity of produce for llansporiation, to pay the expense. | will now try to show the fallacy uf their notions. Nearly all the guods and gruceries that would be bought by the merehianis of 1201 15 counties would be carried on this ruad, and nearly all the produce that is carried to Fayetteville by wagons oow, would be carried on that road; and a great deal of produce that is sot taken to any market, but is wasted, would go op that.soad; and FT think that it would be a fair calculation, io say, that there would be al least an ayerage o€ 35 passen- gers per day, at $5 each, which is as low as aoy other ruad, and would amount to between sixty three and fuur thousand dollars, and would only Jack 10 or 12 thousand dollars of paying the in terest on the capital, which 1s twelve hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Now site, why should we doubt the expedien cy of building this road any lounger with all ibe prospects abuve eaumerated before us. Tou sirengiben the above opinions, let me refer you to the Improvements of anuther section of the country. | understand that the Schuylkill bas been made nevigable from Philadelphia to Ree- ding, sume fitty ur sixty miles, partly by the current of the river, and partly by a cdoal.— With all. these advaniages 1 understand tha! they ate now buildsag a railroad, (comparative— ly an expensiv+ one too) alung the banks of the river. ‘hey have twoor three tunnels to cut through mountains of reck, some uf them nearly two thousane feet ibrough =I sundersiand tha: sume $5 or 40 miles of this road is finished, and when passengers are guing up and down it they are scarcely ever out of sight of beats guing up and duwntheriver. | also anders:and, that this is throngh a mountainous country, and by ww means a8 productive Sy nature as the coun'ry threugh which the Fayetteville and Yadkin raul road will pass. hen if a railroad ts profitanle to the stuckholders and the cvunties throngh which i! passes on the barks of the Schuylkiil, onder such circuinsiayces, is it at all probable that North Carolina would hazard any thing by con- structing arvad from Fayetteville westward ? Pthink not. Ifthe productions of a moontainous and rocky country shauld furnish profitable em ployment for a railroad, and a goud water navi gation along the Schny (kill, in the eame ot com- gion sense, why would not a railroad throogh a more fertile country, with no water navigatiun or ‘other (ransporting facilities la compete witb, sue- ceed! |i sees tv me thafany discerning mind would be fully satisfied a the Yadkin Reoag will be both practicable ‘@a@* profitable. If this road is bnilia great part of the money will be expended in ihe country through which ti will pass, for labor, provistun, titnber, and various oth ef articies; and those farmers who subscribe to it, will stand a fair chance of geting a gous part of their money back again from those per- sons that will be hired on the road, that have families 10 suppurt, for they will have the cash to pay for provisiuns. [tl seems to me, that all classes of soviety, from the poorest to the richest, will be heurfiled by this ruad being built. One thing more, and [ must close f think it will depeod ina great degree upon the route that ime road will run, whether the sudseription will be made up ornot. ‘The route f desciibed in my letter last Spring,is the oaly route that finink can meet with success. It will be to the advan tage of every gudscribe! tu take Unis read through tbe country where it cao be built with the least expense, and where there will be the greatest probability of the most produce being taken on it, and where the most confidenee can be had by the people. ‘Ihe route | described iast Spring is certainly ihe best route that can be hit upon, aad will have the most advantage. | don’t want the peupleto take my say so about this route, bamif those that feel an interest io the constractHal this road, will appuint persons to go and © the ronte, | will meet them at Huct’s Store, in the South west corner of Guilford vounty, / for that purpose at any time that may be fixed op- on, by giving notice to the subserrber in the Watchman, I would earnesily recommeno that this roote be first examined aud reported, so that every subscriber may ondersiand what he is eat; for | think that our eitigens are tov patri- ©) ihey bave tuo much respect tor the suil ' gave them birth, tosoffer su great an im- wrewent ty falithat would be of so great ad Selage tu them and their pusterity. "Phere will ene thing particularly necessary to pro= ihe subscriptim wanied: that will be tw =e people proper information. Convince ' the Road, whea finished, will be pro- se ae the giock holders and all the -eeetion of My throws which it will pass, and then ve me Stpect help. eli, now, sirs, what way can this desirable be accomplished ? 1 think, sits; it will be risining as nearly as -pussible what ihe ip © 4° woula be on articles {rump Sulisbery to mp evieville, and from Fayetteville to Salisbury es infurmation 1 am nv in pussessian of, | he bad by ascertuining what the frei stother Rail Ruads,for ei. Biles. t hope sume gentioemadiwill be be tO at¢@ as that information, ~Say.the ee Ee OF 2 bushel of wheat from Salisbary 7 are A besde} of cura do 5-vf vais do 5 sy ad Aixseed 5, @ barcel of spirits, a barre! # tale ot cution, J tivles thas the FS the same distance, | going todo: And then | would recommend that meetings be held io the different parts of every county where the bouks will be opened, and per- eons be appuinted to attend them, and give all possible information on tbe subject. “Fhis done, and we fail io go ahead, the dog isdead.and we shall have the erast to eat; and our neighbors who are muking fine improvements will have the crutnbs. i: A Citizen of Davidson. The the Vice) has brea. pers, the News Advertiser. So it ie always with the Whig | party, If.a candi@ate is 001 «° every paruenlar our taste, some Will ¢ither oppse him p neptrat: ii ig treet r. “Tatlmad ded for he Fxpanging teaulOtion,ond-7 inattue. tions fa fis Bare, & weareds little disposed ta | jastity “that. vote a “man -Bat when he thought the Admi wrong, he abanduned ton of Mr Tallmadge for ‘by the Whig Conveatan, Peageed tw by two Whig pa— mS Ic #*>) ityand boldly’ stond wp im the Senate and rebuked}: a He raaged> timee!t on the‘ the’ wrong doers: oe pectator ‘and Wilmington | Wer be the” support [t still r et there is ut ign a Gove chusetts. ffx y is hie be man, exit ot have daladia'sabelon: “fie land Sta es, av¢ ‘ ive a majority. over all oppodielf tales oe t chosen] The leading journala of the rival parties make the en tice voie of the State tor Morton and Ever- ETT as follows : * ATLAS TABLE. POSTTABTE . ek Suffolk, Essex; Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymuuth. W orcester, Nantucket, Dokes, Himpshire, Hampden, Bristol, Frankie, Berkshire, Barustabie, $573 5979 8242 4241 $967 7630 965 Qn9 2073 $332 4254 2295 $353 1185 5036 6797:. -6467 $647 2953 $226. 520 169 Vise 2522: 3254 2276 $167 1662 $8738 5988 8312 4237 $917 7682 905 294 2073 $323 4276 2:95 8564 1195 5036 3 a 3988 8269 520 39 Q27s2 26352 3239 2276 3174 1602 Total, 50673 50918 56548 51119 Majority, Q45 571 It is contended by the Atlas that there is no choice tor Governor, there oeing 235 scattering Voles already ascertained in_40 tuwns. The Post is equally coufident that Morton ta elecied, It is adwitted on all -hands that there is ov eboiceof Lieutenant Governor. Witits (Adu.) falls behind Mortoa, and the Abolttionisis uted for Wendell Philips. Besides, the hostilliy un non political grounds to Governor Everett did not operate with equal force agaiust Lieut. Gov. Holl. To the Senaie but 15 Whigs are chosen, (1 choice in Franklin, which we set duwn as elect- ing a Whig in our Jast.) ‘The Administration party will have 14 or 16, @ccurding tu the result in Middlesex, where « great variely of tickels were roo, and their two lowest Senators ate el ther elected or defeated by 20 ur SO votes” In Plymouth Seth Spravue, (Adm.) and «Seth Sprague, Jr. (Whig,) are buth said tu he eleci— ed, though running on opposite tickets, leaving out the colleagues of each. ‘They are the far ther and brother of the Hon. Peleg Sprague, formerly United States Senator fram Maine. In the House, each party claiins a small ma- jority of the members elected, about 450 tn all. ‘There are 56 more tu be chusen on Monday next, in Boston, Lowel, New Beatord, and other tuwns, which failed io chose their full nuinber at the regular election. On the result of these special electiona will depend the character of (ho Lonse, the Senate, (as the vacancies are fided by juirt ballet) and not improbably the Governor — New Yorker. George NicCulloh (V. B) has been elected a Repteseniauve in Consress froin Penosylva nia, to fill the vacancy oecasioned by the decease of Mr. Potter, (of the same polities,) and in Mia soari, Mr. Jameson (VB) has been chosen to fill the vacancy occasioned by the deatii of Mr., Harrison, (of ne same polities.) The Louisanian of the 18cb instant states thai Messrs. Brown and ‘Vhompson (the Van Buren candidates tur Congress at the late election in ‘iississippi) ‘* having procured their certificates of electuun,” set out tor Washington on the 15th iogtant. The Drought.—A geotteman who lately trav elled trou Mudie to Charleston, says that the watering of bis horse un the way cust him $23! Harrisburg Riotters. —Las! week was the regular (erm of the Court of Quartier Sessions ai Harrisburg, and it was supposed that the persons coucerned in the December rio's would have been tried ; but, 38 before, the whole array of ju- rors has been quashed by Judge Porter un aceoun: of alledged illegality 5 so Urai itis oot atall prob able that the regular process of law will be per- initteg in the case, and the rtotters will go 6 an- whipt of justice,” if so be they should deserve 1 ‘The attempts to evade trial opon their part ave certainly very symptomatic of a bad ciuse, Since the above was in type, we learn from the Harrisburg ‘lelegraph that the Court decided on Wednesday that “f the riotters shall not be again bonnd over for their appearance at any future Court, and they are, therefore set at perfect liber- iy !"—Adams (Pa) Sentinel Ii appears that the free banking law of Geor- gia, passed last winter, is a dead letier, a single lostiiuiion only having gune into operation under it. Lis provisions and penaltics ure strict and se- vere. Chesapeake and Olno + anal —The_ Wil- iamsport Banner of Satarday says: Phe breack in the canal between Shephercstown and Har vers Ferry, which bad just been repaired, imine diately on the water bring letinto it sgain broke away, being the third tune this season, (hus pre venting the large quantity of fleur and other pro. duce accomulated here from guing lo the marke ta below by tbe canal this sasen . TBE PROSPECT. a-We bonestly believe that the result of the Election in New Yok and Michigan settles the question of the ex Presidency Those two States have 45 Electoral votes which, taken from Meo Van Buren and given to bis opponcnt, make nmety vetes difference In the count—e -difference which canpot be overcome. It extubiisa strong capfial for the Whig cause, a- glorious rallying point, and wil! infuse animation iat the bosoms of the irresolate and despairing, fiom Maine to Florida The :third sober thought of the Empire State has spoken, and the voice echoes -defeal—aye DgatH to Loco Foco hopes — Register, : r Courage! North’ Carofinians.—“ Tire first gua” frowahe Mississipi elections 1s | from Lowndes county io tha State, in which two Whigs and one Van Buren man: are elected. . Who, féader, do you think the ove Vso Bureg man-is? You can't tell? © Well, Gon’t leugh'when we inform. u—He is Jes se § p-ei-g ht, forner-| y of Greene coudty in this State! We agono. say ‘courage! North Carolinians” When. h men vs JeBse Speight are exalted a | ad there is. nOSfear of ibe balance. go | b they may; especidlly it iney go to, ie Newhirae Spectator: | A very good ovighbor. & was 7 ged al Ww { part io-the administration of pudlic affairs. oe aT pee ie co, in this Sraie. ‘Typus Fever, aged 18 years. and 7 minis, ~~ * ess Beye in Coffee ville, Mi. on Saturday, the 9th iaer, of bilions f& ver, WILSON L. MisENHIMER. He was about 23 or 24 years of age, ‘Mhe de- ceased was torerly a resident uf this Cauaty, ee Ng ers LOTTERY “Of Property situated in New’ Orleans. FILCH was announced to be drawn in Florida, will aceording to advice just re- ceived from the Managers, und by aulhority of the State of Louisiana, be drawr in the Cry of: of New Orleans, in the Rotouda of the City Exchange As the fulding of the Numbers, aad- patting them in the W heel will take some time, ‘Iick- ets will remain on sale fora short time longer, atthe Office of : SYLVESTER &1:CO., Sole Agents. 156 Broadway, N.Y. Nov. 26, 1889- A ISSING.—The Vol. of the American Al Manae for 1833 and 1834, belonging to the Subseriber Probably it has fallen into the hands uf sume one wh: pnrchased Books at Gea Polk's sale, as it was last loaned to that grmlewan. H.C, JONES, Dee. 6, 1839—1f15 State of North Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law— Fall Term 1839. Juliana Bringle, vs. Casper Bringle. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, | that the Defendant, Casper Bringle, is not an inhapitant of this State: [1 is thereture orcer- ed by the Court, that publication be made for three months in the Carulinag Watchmen, print- ed-in Salisbury, and the Greensborough Patriut, printed in Greensburongh, ihat the said Casper Bringle appear at the next Superior Cour: of Law, to be held for the evunty of Daviison, at the Court House in Lesiogton, ov the Ist mon day after the 4ih monday in March next, ard answer tu said petition, ur it will be read expar- te, and judginent awarded accordingly. - Witness. Andrew Hunt, Clerk of ovr said PCourt at Office, the Ist monday sfier 4ih men ‘day in Sepiember, A D. 1839 ANDKEW-HENT. c.s.¢ t Petition for Divorce. , From the Kin,’s Mountain Iron Company. IP BYHE Subscti P have made arrangements with the above: Company, for a regular supply of superior from, which is well adapie: to Wagon and Carriage wotk, Horse Shoeing, &e. ; which will be suld on reasonable terms. J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee 6, 1839—6m19 3 ANERD to hire, some able, stout Nee gro men fur the ensuing vear, for which iidberal wages will be given. Apply to : JS W SUCREAY, Dec. 6, 1836—4w19 RALEIGH BEGISTER Bad Wo. Carclina Gazette, Weston R. Gares, E:ditur & Proprietor. To be published, after the first day of January, 1840, twiceca week at) Five Dollars. and once a week at Three Dullacs per annam. - The Register is the oldest Newspaper in North Carolina, and hag been pablished aude: ihe same name, in this City, ever since the vear 1799, during the whule of #%ieh time 1 has beer either ander the conifél of the present Editor or bis Father. Having taken eharge uf is coluunns,atan early period of life, the pre- sent Editor bas endeavored fearlessly tu as- sume all the responsililiiies of his s:aitun, acd to fulfil, tothe best of bis abihties, the ubliga- tions whicli devolved upon him. The continu— ed, and cons'anily imereasing support of a gynt erous commuulty, leads bitin to hope that te has not aliogether failed in bis-effuris, and that his labor has not been in. vain. Located at the seat of Government of the State, the Register has ceeiged advantages in obiaining aud dissemittating early and iaspurtant information. Unconneeted, also, in any way, either with the State or Nations! Geverament. add net dependent, in the We degree, upot aep pagsonage, other that that erived frows its sufscriptions, i's course ig entirely Free-and In- dependent, [fis highest ambition is to supperi ! the eanse of the People, and, in retora, to be | -upperied by the Peuple” i The political character of the Register is | koown. die- ge nerally opposed to the euurse of | policy, the measures and principlés.of the pre sent Administration Bat the politics of the preseot day, and the movements of the present parties, are nut alone the ubjecis of discussion and svlicitade. The eyeafthe Pasriot is turn ed anxionsly to the future} and to main:ain the honot, welfare and happiness of the Conntry, | important PRINCIPLES are tu be sustained.— These principles, in oar yudgavent, are—the pre servation yf the Union of the States, the mar tenvnee af the rights of the S:a‘es, economy, slaplieity and accountability in the Adatnisira tion of the Government 5 a jealous vaichfuloess of all power, and especially, ot executive puw er; anda regard te viriuey ne and merit, io the’ selection ef afen called. upan t tske p In fernishing the ‘rea ters of the Register wath the newsiof the dag, theMditerseeks w be con - cise ,attdé. agcorate. The.Proceedings of the Site besivheiure will Qe" pablisied “io detail, { heat igfe duings ress willbe given. dives. | : 7x88 of cémbruns Her «bieh use-_ tes the daily Repyiia. “The ear- | itgiso'be given of all share lates to- re, Se: With ih d abun! 55 yeutmel” & “worthy ciugen, es eS Counties. Everest Mrton, Roeret. Aorton feed veksnile wo ihe TW alt Dr JA UES A. 4 ? - * 2 For the apprebension and. delivery of ALELAVDER GOENS AND~ — WILLLIM HOLBROOKS W HO broke Jail, and made their escape on Vo the aight of the 23rd tsst}in Wadesber. vagh, Anson County, Norih Catolina, GOENS is abvat 45 years of aye. five feet 10 of Tl inch es high, spare built, rayher thin visage, nose ra— sher jong and tarned down, so 88 to cover bis op per tip, blue eyes, complexion datk, dark fair, beard large; weight 145 or 50° pounds, chin large and prominent, had oo whem he leit a blue frock coat, blue pantalouns and white haf. HOLBROOKS f a young man, 21 or 22 fvears old, light hair, complexion fair, bat little beard, blue eves, face round, hair in frunt erect, 5 teet 9 or 10 tnches high, stoat butit, nose ra- ther pointed (short, had on a dress coat Kentecke jeane, velvet collar, black hat; weighs -oout 160 pounds, ‘The abive described Goens and Holbrovhs were imprisoned under the charge uf nego stea! ng. { will give the above Reward, for their de- livery to we in Wadesburvegh, o1 $100 for their confinement in any Jail in-the United States, su that I cau get th: m. YOUNG H. ALLEN, Sheriff of Anson County, Wadesboro’, Anson Co., { N G- Nov. 97, 1539, ¢ ‘18 VALUABLE LANDS y FOR SALE. B* virtue of an order of the Court of Equity. lately held for the County of Wilkes. stiail ¢ffei forsale, om the Ist day of Jnouary nexl, on the premises, several vatuahle TRACTS GF LAND, in Witkes County, N. C._—The severat Tracts lay all adjoining—-and joinioy the Fort Defianes Pract, the residence of the lite Gen. Wm. Le- nor, Dee, —Containing dy estimatiuo, upwards (1600 ACRES, laying en both sides of the Yadkin River, a large portion of which is first rate bottom, and will make une or two SPLEABDBEID FA RMS. These tands are situated in one of tbe most healthy, fertile, and respectable neiathborhouds in the Western part of tha State; and well worthy the notice of any person desirous of ma— king a permanent settlement in this State. Phe ands ale extensively prodactive inall the orana, wnd i is believed, would be first rate fur ‘Pubse- ca, and the grasses. Twelve monthseredit will be given, the pur chaser giving bund with approved seentity. Pere sens desirous to porchase, would do well to ex amine the lands betore the day of sale. diate, possession will be given. Inime Reference nay be bad to Col. Thomas Toe odin, or tsen Edmund Jones, whose lands lav adjuining the above named {ands . JAMES CALLOWAY, c.mu.£ Nov. 29, 1839 — Printer’s fee $6 50 Br. MEANDER KILLEAN. , oS ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and surreanding conntry Elis Offiee isin Wr. Weat's new buck building, nearly oppusite J. and Wo Murphy's store. August 80, 1899 — 1f5 ECYD’S IN THE Chacicstent, S Carslina. 1B?HE undersigned formerly of she Charlote anoouncing to his friends and the travelliog com: franity, that he will open the Huicl (kept of the | lute Maj. Nocris) ov the Coruer of hing and Gcorge-streels, about. the Ist of December next, with tis exne neoee and the uodtvided attention which be wy! him with their patronage, will be satisfied ave feel ar home, to produce these effeets nis ors will be soured ‘Phe Heose is ow ondeg a thorough repair which will make it prevent quite a different appearance, J.D BOYD. November 8, 1859-—-408 The South Carolinian, Aogesta Sentinel, Ma con Messenger, Colambus Sentinel, Register, Milledgeville Journal Carvitna Watch mau, Rutherfurdton Gaz-tte, and Charluiie Journal, will insert 4 times IREDELL COUNTY. ly unformed that Mr J. A. Huggins, ot keep a snpply of every description. cui jiune to - te PKENDLEION & BRUNER. (us is sulbealt Rulcighs < FS’ DZEDS For Sale Here: L Hotei, North Carvitna, takes pleesure int give, tie flatters hiueelf that those who favour | Raleigh | PEE business men of brecell afe Te spec ful- ' ; GEOR Statesuille, has accepted uf us zo agency tor the) yop 4A INGLIS. (Bookstore) Cheraw, S. €. sale of Biavks. He bas now on land ano will) y ty) ANDERSON, Camden, 8. C. saNoe. 29. 1839 bject of | Dyseatary.*Com- ‘in the'drama of Murbid Atlee hres been singularly succes | fof the uiove diseases, by remedies his own andthe researches of the pmedical men io the urd. Be hes experieace aud sucess ‘family of delicate diseases, te imput ‘cies of which are segravated-tiyeand’ the evgstitution throagh the hase con: and anpracticed, in any art save that of attemp— ling to lead the creduluus vietim op the*tusd to ruin. Dr Evans’ office, 100,Chathem eureei, is sopplied with the ctuivest ‘emedies frum home and fureigu markets, and compounced by a mos- ter's hand on scientific principles: “A physieton is always in atiendence, and a. private ‘office. All those whecome there in the hour of Kany, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, BC LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs» HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph: Browne, Nerib Sisth st near Second st. Williameburgh, vfilg- ted fur the last ten years with Laver Compleint, restored to health throagh the tfeatment of Dr. Wa EVANS, Syaptome:—Hebitnal constina- cisting pain of the.epigastic regiun, great sem lie un her left: side, without an aggravation of toms todicaling great derangement in the fuic- tions of the liver, mrs. Browne was atiended by threé of the first. physictans, but received but little relief {rom their medicine, ti!l mr Browne procareo some of Di Wm Evans’ invaluable preparsticss, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- Iressing Syinploms, with others, which iis us: essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New York, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburg, Fone teloe heing duly sworn, did"depose and gay treat vs farts as set forth in the Within’ statemeut,,« which he has subscribed his name, sre just hea true. JOSEPH BROWNE. Flushand ofthe said Hanvab Brow ve, Sworn before me, this 4th day of Jenvary, 1537 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. BCP Another recent test of the unrivalled rir- tue of Dr Wm Evavs Medicines — DYSPEP- S14 TEN YEARS STANDING.—mi J Mi Revzie, 176 Stant.o sirect was efficied with ‘he above complaint for ten years, Which inca- pacttated him al intervals, fur the period of six | perfect health under the salatary treatment of Dr Wm Evans. The Symploms were.—A sense of distensicn and oppression after eating, distress g vein in (he pitof the stomach, agusea, impdited spoeine, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great dc biliry and emaciation, depression of spirits, distyrbed rest, sometimes @ biltuns vomiting, and pare in ihe right side, an extrem@cdegree of fanguer and faintness; any endeavuutloporsve his bus- ness. ‘ Mr MeKenzievis'datly atlending to his Lusi- uess, and noce of the above svmptouis have: re- cerred sinve he used the medicine... He is new a strong and healthy mao.. He has resuried to myriads of remedies, but pwere all ineflec- ‘ual. He is willing to cia ipfermetivn to the afflicted respecting th@anestimable ben: fit rendered to him by the use vf Ds Wm Evans’ medicine, * A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr Win Evans’ Celébrated soctiiig Syrup, for Children Cutting their 7 ceth FRIIS tnfalitble remedy has’ preserved hun- covery, from convulsions. As goen as ite Sy- rmipis rubbed un the gome, the child will recog er. ‘This preparation is su innocent, so ¢ffiea- eons, and so pleasin: that no ebild will retose ‘o let its guing be rubbed with Tt. When ictsats are at the age of four menths, thyogh where is nu appearance of teeth, one botsle of the Syrup should be used on the voms, lo open the pores Parents should vever be without the Syrep in the nursery where there zre young childret,; tor bit achild ashes to the mwht wih pain tn the ruts, the Syrup immedistely gives esse by opening the pores amd beating the gems; shere- Wo preventiodg Convulsions, Fevers &e. < EF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Ecaus’? soothing > yrup. To the Agentot Dr vais Sothing Syrap : af Sir— Ihe weet bene: afforded to ry sul vo totaui by your svothing Syrup, to & Case worocied and painful dentiten, mest ren jvirce every feeling parent Lew exsent a! an ear- Livy applicouenol suet ad tnvalosnte mediene is wtact misery gad torture My in biaet, while teething, eaperteneed soeh acute j -nAeripgs, bab nt wos allacked with CONVUISIOES, tod ing Sife and tamuby 85 pposed thai deeth, | vould suo. release tbe Babe freon aogeish. il we procured 4 bole of your syrep; Which es soon ‘as applied to the yoins, @ sencertol cheng. ass i produced, and “iter a lew ayy ireations. ths ch j cisplayed obvions rehet, and by conten ion the lose, | win glad to tetuim you, the chia (04 con aw Or au feikeve | pletely recovered and no recurrence uf ti 2! tul complott has wince wegurted , the teeth sre ciLanating easy and the ehild enjoys perteet healib. Bb give yoo my Cheerfel permission rt woke this eekgowledgment paoblie, asd will ! giaaly give avy isfermation em this cireomsiance ‘Wx JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GE W BROWN, Salisbory, N C. KE. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, 5. C. WM \IASQN-& Ce.. Raleigh. N Cc. av Lon Wali & va, Charlotte, N.C TRA NSC REY £ 1k} Lincolnton, SG , Pb. SUMMEY & Co. mtty 10, 193% -TyHf e Mércoris) murderers, vupringipled, -oneduexied _ tion of the bowels, total loss of appetite, exctas * | Years,in attendisg to his business, restvred to- dreds of Children, When thovg nt past re— “a pressiun of spirits, languur and other symptoms’ef” ~ mae extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate fliw 2% of the menses, parm in the right side, cunid pot = the pain, otine bigh coloured, with uther 8} ter- "gem 63 <n a <a iness Causing liomediate exhaustion erd weari- ». <2 Agricultural Matters. ae ‘Abe ests, substitute 8 for 4, and cut off From the. Franklin Farmer. Ma. Eotror:—The following rule for measuring coro 10 bulk, 1 sent you. onder the belief thet'it wil! prove useful to many : Rule.— Having previously levelled the corp in the house, so that it will be of equal depth thro’oat, ascertain the length, breadth, aod depth of the bulk ; multiply these di- mensions together, and their product by 4; then cut off one figore from the right of the prodact. This will give the bushels aod decimal bushels of shelled coro If ‘it be required to ascortain the quantity of corn one figure ss before. Ezample.—In a bulk of cora in the ears, measuring 12 feet long, 11 feet broad and 6 fe deep, there will be 316 bushels and 7.10ths ofa buehel of shelled corn—6338 bushels and 6 10ths of ear corn—as thus: 12 12 iM 11 332 - 132 6 6 792 792 4 8 $16|8 683 | 6 The decimal 4 is used when the object is to find tbe quantity of shelled corn, be- ceuse that decima! is balf of 8, and it re- qtires 2 bushels of earcorn to make one bushel of shelled corn. la using this rule half a busiel should be added forevery 100, op account of the decimals. A waggoa !oad of corn can be calculated in the same way, by getting the average depth, where the bottom 1s not streight. If evesy farmer would cut out this and keep it, it might be useful to him in the course of tiie. a SE a cet From the Cultivator. LAWYERS AND FARMERS. We perceive bythe news journale, that there were abuut uve hundred attorneys and evuncel- lora graduated or licensed,at May term of the Seperior Court. Assuming this to be the aver age nomber graduated at each term, the terms being foor in a year, and cuunting only the num ber of attorneys,the annual accession of this corpa must be two hundred. And these two hundred lawyers aze to Jive and grow rich, how 2? By a- ny branch of productive industry ? By adding to the wealih, the yniet and suastantial enjoy- meats of suciety 2? We fear not They must live by their profession, honestly if they can— but they must live; and with the law making, law dispensing, and fee regulating powers virtu- ally in their own hands, is it to be woodered that litigation inereases, that the delays of the law are multiplied, and ihe expenses of justice aug— mented P If one lawyer diains from the earo iog of labor, two or three thousand dollars a year, what amount of ihese earnings wil] it require to sopport, in legal style, ten thousaod Ja-vyers ? The answer, by the rale uf tree, would be twen- ty or thirty millions of dollars. Geo. Stevens, in his ingeoious lecture upon heads, compares the law to fire or water: avery good servant but a hard gaster 5 very useful and pleasaot in mod erate quantities, but exiremely inconvenient aod mischievoo# when in excess. We have seen io ; the print shops, a caricature very illustrative of George Stephens’s comparison—a portly well dressed gentleman going to law—and a meagre, ragged skeleton of a maa who had been to law. We are by no means disposed to blame ihe yoong getitlemenm who are thus crowding to the teinple of the lewy'for fame and fortone, however we may lament the fatuity which impels them on. Law is the greal av-nue to office, to wealth, to distinction, to fashioo—by cummon consent, and the fond mistaken parenis are generally as sanguine in their anticipations of honor and dis tinction ag the eons, ‘There are many eminen! and distinguished lawyers, usefal and worthy members of society, and there are a great many who are quite otherwise, whose wants, rather than their wishes, lead very moch to the ino crease of litivation; bat who might heve been bseful members of tbe commonwealth, had they ehosen a different aod more suitable sphere of aetiva. Now, if agriculture held the rank which le- gitimately belongs te it in the social scale—if it bad schools of instraction combining the usefal with the agreeable, it is not impossible that one- half of those who are annually crowding and burthening the legal profession, would become aseful cultivators of the suil.— What a vast im- proveinent this would effect, in a few years, in the condition of our state—in its agriculiore, Bhe basis of ita wealth. the intellectual con- oondition of its inhabitants, and in their moral and eeunominal habits. Such schools, sheuld they ever be established among us, either by the wisdom of the legislature, or tie well directed effects of individual patriotism, would soon an- Dually scatter over the state hondreds of young men distinguished alike for strength of mind, Vigor of constitation, and exemplary habits — These woald carry with them a practical know ledge of the best modes of farming, the best im plements. the best breeds of animals; and each in h 8 futare sphere of action, wuuld beeome a living proot to ‘hose around him, of the practi- eabtlity of improving our agricalture, and an example to them of good habits and good man- agement. Wherever we find a goud farmer, we see the benefits of its example in most of those around him, which diminishes as we recede. — Were the good farmers multiplied at four or eight hundred a year, as they might be through the ir fluence of schools of practical and scienti- fire agficalture, the advaniage: to the state would be incaleelably great. We are no agrarian im our opinions. \We con- sider all professions open to free eompetition, and as useful, when limited in their sphere and nom- ber. Jf there is a priviledged class in our com manity it is the intelligent titlers of the soil ;— not that they are priviledged by law,or by popo- Jar favor—bat tbat they are priviledged by their Creator, in the, enjoyment of a greater share of tempural blessiags, the natural ‘resalt uf sober, indostrioas and contented ‘habits, than perhaps of the papers have resently stated that he had time for reform.— NV. FY. Star. inhabitant of this State: It is ordered by the Court that pablication be made for six weeks inthe Car ~ |olina Watchman, for tbe said Wm. H. Hackett, at Office, the Ist monday after the 4th monday uf Outober, 1839. State of Porth Carolina, oe CE 4 may’ ajay Uid-teward; ind. The wiaid ube benef. [= wii om them g0.exelosive public encour: , | agemeniter bounty ; but merely some ofthe crumbs | - which fall fromthe pattie table, sed which have heretofore, at least ia some instapees, beet ev ieh- ly, if not- wickedly squandered ape | far lesa wor- thy objects, «We wish tosee agticaltare brough: forward from the ebade, from the-back. ground, where it has*beea too Jong obscared and deg ra— ded by .ig and servile apathy ;and see the pablie bounty, like tte eon and the rains which froetify the earth ‘and cause it to bring forth food for men, dispensed alike’ to all classes of the commanity. Span _ Sena T a ESLER IAEA END OF THE WORLD: A Rev. Mr. Mitler has been (and we believe still is) preaching in some paris of Massachu- setts, sad declaring his convictiva, #9 the result of cluse catcalation, that this world is to come tu an end io about four years from ibis time. Some discovered an ertor io his calcelations, and bad therefore placed the time farther abead ; but Mr. Miller contradicts the report, and says be is mure and more convinced that he is right, and that we shall see Christ coming in the clouds of Heav- en, in all the glory of hie Farther, somewhere about the year 1843. Sach calculations as these are absurd and wrong. True it becomes us all to be prepared for the comiog of Christ atauy moment, and far be it from us to encourage any one ‘0 postpone this preparation even tillthe year 1343; bul of that day and that boor kpowetb vo man, nv nol the angels which are io beaven.”— Christian Seeetary. The screeching, screaming, drunkenness, vulgarity, and profanity, exhibited in Tum- many Hall on the result of the election in this city, exceeds the power of description, and must have been deeply painful to the respectable men of the party sustaining the ticket. One of the radicals as a specimen of the manner of expression in the old Wigwam, cried out ‘* Waiter, give that Whig a quart of Hell-fire!’ Surely it is State of Yorth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. November Sessions, 1839. Gleon & Martin, porte Attachment lev- Wm H. Hackett ied on detendant’s Lands. L appearing to the satisfartion of the Court, that the defendant Wm. H. Hackett, is notao to appear at oor next Court, to be held for the Covaty of Wilkes, at the Court House, in Wilkegborough, on the first monday after the fourth monday of Javaary oext, aod answer ; or or judgment will be entered against bim, and the Lands condemned to satisfy plaintiffs debt. Witness, Wm. Mastin, Clerk our said Coart WM. MASTIN,cwec. Nov. 29, 1839—Printer’s fee $5 STOKES COUNTY. Court of Equity—Fall Term, 1839. Polly Early, Executrix of 4ea Early, dee'd. vs. ' Pleasant Kirby, Thomas Kirby and Aang Ts this case it appearing to the satisfection of the Court, that Thomas Kirby, one of the De- feodants in this case, does out reside within the limite of this State ; it is therefore ordered, tha! publieatién be made for six weeke in the Caroli na Watchman, printed at Salisbory—thet un joss the said Thomes Kirby appear at the next Court of Equity, to be holdeu for the county of Stokes, at the Court-Housegin Germanton, on the second monday after the fourth monday in March next, and plead, answer or demorr, the Bill will be taken pro oonfeeso, and the case set down for hearing exparte as to him. : Witness, F. Fries, Clerk and Master of our said Court, 2d monday efter 4th monday in Sep- tember, 1839. FRANCIS FRIES, c. m. 5. Nov. 29—6w18— Printera fee $5 State of Morth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY Superior Court of Law —Fall Term, 1839 Gideon Debord, vs. Polly Debord. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defandant Polly Debord, is not an inhabitant of thie State: Ordered by the Court, that publication be made three months in the Carolina Watchman, that the eaid Polly Debord appear at the next Superior Conrt, to be held for Wilkes County, at the Coort House in Wilkes boro,’ oo the 7th Monday after the 3d monday of February next, aod answer to aaid petition, or it will be heard exparte, and judgment awarded accordingly. Witness, James Gwyn, Jr., Clerk of onr said Superior Court at Wilkesboro,’ the 7th monday of the 83d moneay of Angast, A D. 1889 J GWYNN, Jr.c.s c. Nov, 29, 1839 —$m15—Priater’s fee $10 NOTICE. HERE will be exposed tu public sale on the 24th of December 1839, at the late 1es- dence of Henry Sloan, dee'd, the following valuable property, viz: A LARGE ROAD WAGON, And six Valuable HORSES, 120f as fine MILCH COWS, as ever was milked, and some CALVES, and Provender of all kinds. A large quantity of Corn and some Wheat, and a quantity of Seed Cotton, A fine threshing Machine or two, and Farming Utensils of all kinds, and House hold and Kitchen FURNITURE, Together with a great many other things too tedious to mention. Terms made known on the i Petition for Divorce. -». Musical Bozes and: Silver Thimbles, af os Officers of Davie are respectfully in- do; Gold Fob Chainsand Keys, Fine breast Ping and Finger Rings, Silver Batter Knives, Patent and plain Peacils, Tooth Picke, Fob Chaine, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- by different makers, and uther articles ugually kept by Jewellers. low for Cash, or only six months eredit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfully and punetually. ao instalment of Twenty Dollars per share qill be payable to the undersigned on the 20th day of December oext. of the Company. services to the citizens of Rowen and the adjoin Ss ; —s a, G : Oy THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE. MOVED «M18 .SHOP TO. THE BUILDING... FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ea: - POST OFFICE; . Copp etches and, on and sgood asgortmento oe hatches and Chains, — Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and- Pencils, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in che best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in exckange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POUL. Salisbury, Jone 7, 1839—1{45 DAVIB COUNTY. formed, that Col. H. R. Austin of Mocks. ville, has become our Ageot for the sale of Blacks io that County, of whom they may be had, hereefier, upon the same terme as of us. PENDLETON & BRUNER. October 18, 1839. NEW JEWELLERY, &c. JOHN C. PALMER H* another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain English and Freach Fob Chains and Keys. ~— ALSO— MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, All of which will be sold Salisbury, May 8, 1889 —1f40 NOTIOB. HE Stockholders in the Saliebury Manofac- turing Company are hereby notified, that By order of the Directors Mu. H HORAH. Tr. S. M: C. _ Salisbury, 28th Nov , 1889—S8wIt8 Dental Operations. R.R. W. WHITINGTON., having loca. ted in Salisbury, NV C., offere hie Professional ing Counties. » He may be found at Col. Lone’s Hore, where he ie prepered to perform any and every Dental Operation. CH Examinations made without charge. BCP Materials and work warrented in all cases. [November 8, 1889. tf Dr. G&G. B, Douglas, AVING located himself in Saliebary, re- spectfully tenders his professional services to its citizene, and those of the surrounding coun- try. His office is the one recently occupied by Dr. Bouchelle, where he can be found at all times, except when abeenton professional du tiee. [Salisbary, Jane 7, 1839 —1f45 LEMLY & THOMPSON. CCUPYING the Honse formerly occupied by Lemly & Son, beg leave respectfully to inform the publie of this and the surrounding Counties, that they have just opened a large Boot and Shoe Shop. They hold themselves in readiness to execute any de mand, however large in the above line. Gen- tlemen and Ladies can be accommodated with- out fail,and io reasonable time.--Negioes shoes made with despatch. Repairing done on good terms. cy Eight or ten Boot and Shoe-Makers ean get employment by making early application to the Subscribers at Salisbury. & T. November 29, 1S89—4w18 §rc> The public mast be aweze that cash will at all times command the best bargains. L&T. eS = = TERMS OF WATCHMAN. Tbe Warcuwan may hereafter be haa for two Dollars and Fifty Cents per year. A Class of rouR new subscribers who will pay in advance the whole sum at one paymeni, shall have the paper for one year at Two Dow Lars each, and as long as the same class shall coniinue thus to pay in advance the som of Eight Dollars the same terms shall eontinue, otherwise they will be charged as other subscri- bers. Subscribers who do not pay doring the year will be charged three Dollars in all cases. No subscription will be received for ess than one yezt but by payment in advance. No paper will be discont-noed but at the op ton of the Editors, antess all arrearages are paid ap, 5CF All letters to the Editors most be post paid ; otherwise they wil} certainly not be at- tended to. ° TERMS OF ADVERTISING. One Dollar per square for the first insertion sertion afterwards. _Coart Notices will be charged. 25 per cent, higher than the above rates. “Adedeection of to those that adVertise by the-year. No advertisement qill be for less than one Dollar i A any other class in the community. Our wish is to see them intelligent and Independent, that they day of sale. ROBT , STEWART, Adem Nov. 9 1959S w and ‘I'wenty-five Cenis per square for each in- | $34 per ct. from the regolar prices will be made |: Tas a ree: consisting of es, Pears, P ums, Cherries, §c, being selections of the e jean and Easopean. fruits, all of which ate grafted or in- ocolated; and in-healthy, growing condition. 1 will have trees delivered io-g condition, at any reasonable disianee from” Lexington, say 75 or 100 miles, (if amauat of orders will justi- fyit,) for which | will charge the usual price of baaling. It will be well for those who wish to obiain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Nurse- ries, which cypisins prices, and will be sent grat- is. to all applicants, the postage being paid. ‘Communications will = rompily attended to CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6.1859. Direct to Lexington, DICINES , BY-STURFS, PAINTS. ; St no. s ubacco, an : rs, ‘Soaps, Petter. Brosh. Past ede, Fine Letter.acd pfpuille, tok, Draming ree “Teheriff, Ma » Port, bo; Muscat and Cleret Wines, seu sad Apple Braody, Gin, Menoo- wold Whiskey, Jamaica an@*N. KE. m, Lonte@emar, Varoishes, Sand Paper, Glass Wargaaa Bottles, Lemon and Ginger y im be, Tamariads, Juge, Corks, Syrup, Pocket Books Maps, Pipes, fron and Comp. Mortars and Paes, Candle Wick, Biacking. Lee's; Deaa's, Ye, Anderson's, r’s, Scott’s, Conk’s, kwith’'s, Peters, Mof- it’s, Evans’, Braod ~Phelpa’ Pills, Houek's and Swaim’s pans Ba, Moore and Ao- , dersan’s Cough Drops, aes, Spices,, | Pepper Saace, Rowand’s ‘Tc ture, hack gsmon Boards, Matches, Balm ¢ bia for, bald heads, Elixir of Opian, Svatm@Werm and fur sale eheap, at the Apothecary sigh CG B&c. Ke. WHEELER Salisbary, Aug. 23, 1839114 LADIES’ FASIZONS FOR THE PALL AND WINTER OF 18 @ so. HE Soabecriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Noribern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orcers in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work eent from e distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded. S. D. PENDLETON. gc A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, aad other articles, will be’kept on head fur sale. *,° Mre. S. P_ is also prepared to execute Crimping and Fleting on reasonable terms. . Salisbury, October 18, 1839. GREAT WHSTERN ‘ NS ie , 4 bo ea an 5 wee. me STAGE LINE. HE Subscribere take pleasure in announcing to the Public, that the GREAT WES- TERN TRI WEEKLY STAGE LINE from Salisbury vie the Catawba Springs, Liacola- ton, Ratherfarédton, tv Asbville, N. C will com- mence rooring on the $id instast. Departs from Salisbary, on Sundays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays at 6 oclock, A. M., ar rives at Ashville on next day, at So'clock, P. M. Leaves Ashville for Salisbury, at & o’clock, A. M., on Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, er- rivee at Salisbury nex! day. 8 o’cluck, P. M. This Line for SPEED. GOOD DRIVERS, TEAMS, and COACHES cevavt ve surpase— ed by any line in the State. It conmecie witb the DAILY LINE at Saliebory for the North, and at Ashville with the lime to Knouville, Tea- nesees. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for the Weeat will find thie the nearest Route by 20 miles, aad decidedly the cheapest.—Acd for fine roads, romantic ecenery, particularly the Gap over the Blue Ridge, it is not excelled by any other in N. Caroline. A. BENCINI R. W. LONG. Salisbury, Nov. 8, 1839.—tfib N.B. This Line intersecis the Line at Lin colnton for Greenville, S, C. via Spartanbarg, and the Limestone Springe. ecy The North Carolina Standard, and Knoxville (Tenn.) Argus, will insert the above advertisement weekly for four weeks, and for- ward their eccounis to thie Office. A. B. & R. W. L. LOOK OUT. At persons indebted to the Snbscriber, R. whose eccounis are over twelve months standing, are requested to call and settle the same either hy eash or note by the Ist of Janua- ry, 1840—otherwise theit accounts will be pat into the hands of an officer for collection HORACE H. BEARD. November 15, 1839—4wi6 $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED abou: the last of October, from the subscriber,at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright eomplexion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. He has a very large scar un one of his legs near the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg, alsoa scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, which injary has leftscars epon them. Cole man has a wife (a free woman) near Blakely, N Carolina, and it is probable that he may be in that direction, although many persone believe that he was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshoa Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. 1 will give a re- ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, so that } get him in my possession RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Vay 1123 December 21, 1830 LOOK HERE! LL those who are indebted to me, are re- quesied to make payment by the Ist Jan- oary next, as no longer indulgence can be g:ven ‘Those who fail to settle by that time, may ex pect to fied their notes add acconnis in the hands of an officer for collection. | am also desirvas of moving to the West and now offer my AND LOT for sale—good payment will be given. Here is 8 charce for s good staod in the basiness part of town, with euitable Buildings for merchanis and mechanics. Soeh an opportunity Ad ts willbe Goninmedentil orders se Batra ig ton whe do Gert MORUS MUETICAULIS TRUBS. HE Subscriber hagfur sale (deliverable af- ter the fall. of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND te TEN THOUSAND gona- ine Morus Multicaulus Trees, fram: roots aad cuitings, vow growing in and sear the Towa of Pitteborough, orth Carolina. ‘Thess Tressare: large and superior, many of them cow measure from eix to nine feet, well breached, many *) which will count from one to three hundred buds each. I will sell diy number thet may be | required at market prices, by the tree, by the foot, or by the bud, bat would prefer selling by the bud. Also for sale, one million of the beet. stock of Silk. worm for feeding. wee JAMES J. HORNE. Pitisborough, Sepl 6, 1839—116 TIILORING BUSLVESS. B F. FRALEY keepe constantly ow hand e a full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, . Coats, Pantaloons-and Veeis, also Cluths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which ke will sell low forcash. He ie also prepared to cut and make clothing in a very superior style, and war- ranted io fit well. Garmente cut on short po- tice. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fasbionsble Style to Teilor’s wishing instruction. KF. F. Sept. 6, 1839 —12m6 ag $30 .58 REWARD. ANAWAY from the Scbscriber living in Hamburg, S. C. on the 27th of Augost idst, a Hegro man by the name of SIMEON, he is about twenty-five or thirty years of age, he is a bright mulatto. sbout five feet eight or tem inches high, he stoops a little when walk ing, steps quick, has a downcast look, be ie a Jit- tle olink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very plausi ble fellow. I bought said negro from Mr An- drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carvlina, some time in November last, from which place, he brought Simeon. I[t is probable ne will try to go back to Salisbury, es he says his mother livee there When he left, he had on a green broad cloth froca cost, a checked shirt, satinet panta— luons and vest, a new straw hat,anda pair of yankee made boots. Whenever he stops, he pro- vably willattempt to get employment in some public house as a waiter, or in some etable as ost ler, as he has been accustomed to sech work since he belonged tome. I will pay for his ap prehension and delivery to me in Hamburg, S- C., the above reward, or TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS if lodged in any Jail in this State (South Carolina.) or North Carolina. =~ TH@MAS G PARKINSON. HRamborg, S. C.@ept. 20th, 1839 —gm8s $16 | ARD. UNAW AY from the Subscriber on the 14th inst.,an Apprentice boy, named Christen- bury Franzy, aged about 14 years. Satd boy had on an old pair of yellow breeches—a pert, smart little fellow—dark eyes. I expect he has gone to the West, or will go in company with some movers from Rowen and Montgomery, and wil] cross the Catawba river at Beaties ford.— I will give the above reward for the delivery of said boy at the High House, Cubarrus eo., and I will give a liberal reward for: any information that may enable me to zet him. HENRY TROUTMAN. High-House, Nov. 25, 1839. St Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail ao pieces Cotton Bagging, 42 to 44 inches 30 coils Bale 0 30 Kegs Nails, Pre 40 Bags Coffee, 18 Hhds. Sogar, 1009 lbs Loaf do. 500 lbs Spring Steel, 53 pair Eliptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Sieel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 Ibe sole Leather, 100 oo White Lead, y By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1889—1f8 NEW ESTABLIS*MENT In Mockaville, N.C. THOMAS FOSTER Pyroems the public that he | from his former stand, t on the public sqaste, in t ville, where he will conti Mouse of Entert ~ His House is toomy and commodiogs; attach- ed to which are SIX COMFORTASLE OF- FICES for genatieaen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Coart Hoose. ‘The subseiicesiledg- satisfaciion 19 Suth as may calf on him.” His TABLE, BAR & STAB ES ate provided in i boy, does not offer ev or * . ‘RY SM s Saltry, Now, 22, aE SEY, a - “— — j— | S000 as published. foge, aod a thousand other articles, just Weeived ) op a pe:maoent and respectable basis ; ay ‘every reenect, worthy of the confidence “friends of ‘education, morality and religiog, » They are pow making all Buitadle eb wry 8 es higiself to the most diligent exertions, tegive Emporium of Arts & Scien, ‘rr duily arrivals of Buoks ang ¢ tionary at the Great Hall of Scien, Among the variety are the followin valuable works : Sketches of the Greek and Roman Homer to Fryptydorns History of the Harvard University Speeches of the Hoa. Daniel Websie, Ditto Jobo Sargent Percival's Wonders of the World History of the American War by Charles p Gymnastics for Youth Mirror of Time a of London by the author of Bear, at Voyage round the World by Reynolds Resenee of tretaad , ’ oe and Democrats or love of no Politig All new pablications regularly recciry & tew Poets, fn, A large cullection of ‘Schoo! Books alway, “934. TURNER g 1989. aw Book Stun b ? y & HUGHER 8 HE Trustees of the Selisbory Female demy, intofm the public, that ihisinsii, will be opened on Monday the 14th of Qua next, [t ie their intention to place this Seq. care will be wanting on their part, to rende; ily eeek for their daughters a place where inigip, tual and more! culture combised, will pr them te. occupy with usefulness ard digaiy sphere to which they may be called ' eecare for Teachers, a gentleman and lag, high qualifications. __ Meanwhile they have engaged Miss Ray J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary Bcations and capacity for such a situation, have perfect confidence; and who has bith taught masic in this and other, seminaries, eatire satisfaction. As. S000 a8 the other ers are obtained, Miss Baker will again ¢ herself exelusively to the tmosical deparime, . TERMS OF TUITION. For begioners, per session of 5 months, 43 @ Fer the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, 10 The above qitt. the higher branches io Literaty Department, 124 Magic on‘ the Piano and Guitar, 95 Painung, 10 Ornamental Needle Work, and the maka of Wax Flowers, will also be taught, if desi at $5 eae, : er of the: Trasteer. THOMAS. L.-COWAN, Chi, » Sept. 27, 4839—tf9 TO OWNERS OF MILL HE Spbecriber has an improved Pav SPINDLE for Mille, by which, mill « do much better than with the usual form «f Sp dies. It 18 90 constructed as to keep from heati or killiag the meal in any manner. The ru» is so confined by the Spindle as always top serve jts balance, and of coufse there @ 00 bing of- the stones. —— I think, by this improved Spindte. the wa water will do at Jeast one-third more busine and the meal ef superior quality. Any person wishing to use one of ihese Sp dles, may obtain one or more, by making appla tion, (within’s short time) to the Subscriver Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. I think the» bable e.st will not exceed $30 for the Patent Spindle ready for use. The following persons have my patent Spindle in successful operation ;—Gol W.I Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and S: Foster, of Davie Coonty ; Gilbretn Dickwnu David J Rameour of Lincoln, Charles Grif of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davidann, Willlam Doss of Surry, all of whom are hi pleased with its performance. L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1839—1f15 Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of! TREES may be had at Fayevieville C. abont the last of next summer or the im the Fall. The proprietor can very readily é pose of them at the North, but from pair considerations, he prefers tbat they stu! taken by hie native State. The price ¥!! the same as in Baltimore or New York, 24 be forwarded to purchasers on the money's! remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may Wit engage, may do soat an early day. cae of E. L. Wisstow, Fayetiel Feb 16, 1839—1/29 A DIGEST Of all the repotted Decisions of the Corts North Carsolina, commencing with the © Reporter and inclading the Decisions “ Supreme Court at their Jone Term, |* prepared by Jas. Inepe vv, Esq. Attor. & Couns'r a! TURNER & HUGHES, the prop: respectfolly ask the patronage of the puvit this work, which ts now in press, and will) poblished and ready for delivery abuat the of November, 1839, In the original proposals, issued moore year ago, it was stated that the work sould bably got exceed seven hundred pages. # now ascertained it will cootain near a th® pages, and most :herefore neeessarily be 4 into two royal octavo volomes of about 50 ges each— printed on good type and fine and wellbound. Price sing DOLLARS 4 It is recommended not only to prof men, all uf whom will donbtlees possess © eelves of i, to direst and abridge sheif ™ but is also erged apnn the notiee of all J Sheriffs, and other jodie:al offieers, 98 them an exposition, in a few wards, of the which she Supreme Court of North OU has decided in relation to their dulies. *% simitar reasen, jt is recommended to priv? temen. who may have the inclination # interest toknow the determinations of § preme Court, which constitute, 80 far * deeide, the faw of the land, as imper3"/¥e act of Assembly, and as binding in the!! 7, tion apon every. member of the commbni'T 4 PCF Gentlemen will confer a gret's s ular favor upon the palberg ces ee aiding in-procoring subscribers, an 1 the list by mail to Toner & Hoghet, the best manner that thé coontry will afford, and his servants are taithiy and protpt. of November or December Batetgin, Aoguss 2605: FI © “ote. : ; re a. SP eee ee ee —_ - cnirite is a certain state of the mind, ow apnoied by indigestion, wherein the te we apprehended upon the slight ad be worst Cunseguences imagined ij] wriiers sopposed this disease | in those partieulas regiogs of the aily called hyp choudria whieh | n ihe riaht of left side of that cov pennes the name by p: chondriasis. SYMPTOMS von corporeal symptoms are flatulen- { nach or bowels, acrid eructations, | __. spasinodic pains, giddiness, dimness | yaiione, aid ofteu an utter inadilily » atlention wpon any subject of im- . snsaging in any thing that de- “oor eoarige. Alao languidness— yma IRfitaple, thonghtfal, despond- wT valiv. and dejected, aceompanied with my saent of the nervous system. — Ws yelings ane peculiar train of ideas imagination and overwhelmo chio.t an infinite diversity. The of men are as open to this afflie- qeenn ev { ater Tor BY y ia} = 1a? geen ° iy neni e rb pent sihe weakest. we ® CAUSES. iy ycoden'ar? life of acy kid, efally se- ° ade oritracied to 8 late hoor in the night, ely relieved by social igtercourse, or ex- mg dissolute habit, gfeal excess in eating ; he immoderate ase of mercury, the suppression of some ha roe, (as, the ubstfuctiun of the men- ot jong eontinnal eraption ; relaxation or nei pfone of more important organs within we vane is a freqnent cause. TREATMENT. The principal objects of treatment are, to re ve indigesitun, Lo sirengthen the body, and weniiven the spirits, which may be promoted prarcise, ear’y hours, regular mealé, and Saggat conve sallon. The bowels (if costive) ae carefully regulated by the oceasianal use amid aperient. We ’ kfow nothing better Licaiaied to vdiain this end, than Dr. Williatn Firaas’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain their operation. "The bowels being once gansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which ge tonic, andy ne, and anti-spasmodic) are an | pillibie remedy, and without dispute have | ved a great blessing 'o the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free 2 of mercary, but it should not be resorted to ; yin many cases it will greatly aggravate the mpioms. — Interesting and Astonishing Facts. ASTHMA, FHREE YEARS’ STAND- WG.— Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted gin tbe above ‘distressing malady. Symptoms: Great langour, flatulency, distarbed rest, ner- yous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness md stricture across (he breast, dizzinesss, ner- yos irritability and resiléssness, could not lie a ahorizontal position without the sensation of jpending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, fistessing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom- wh, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Mo gave up irery shoaght of recovery, and dir@despair sat the countenanee of every person interested in jis existence or happiness, till by accident he wticed in @ ic paper some cures effected by D Wu. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- paint, which induced him tv purchase a pack- age of the Pills, which resulted in completely waving every symptom of his disease. He yd drinking. ! sinlent pursativeds iva! discha PENDLETON .§ “BE UNER; up «TO A Lay. =: - ere’s so much loveliness and grace, Such m2gic beauty io thy face, {1 haonts my memory. Within my mind that form Ill wear, To chase away all earthly care, And mind me of the sky. When on the earth thy form I miss, When thou bast gone to realms of bliss, Beyond the upper sky, Coold I bat gain admittance there, I'd know thy wild, angelic air, I'd know thy seraph’s eye. Sach forms as thine tne angels wear, ‘Thy soft, clear eye; thy waving hair, Would grace a heavenly train ; *T would cheer death's hour of pain and éloom, To know that rising from the temb, I’d see thee once again. THE PRINTERS’ LOVE. We love to see the blooming rose In all its beaaty dressed ; We love to hear our friends disclose The emotions of their breast. We love to see a buat arrive, Well laden to our shore ; We love to see our neighbors thrive— And love to bless the poor, We love to see domestic Jife With nanght to mar its joys— We love to see a youthful wife Not pleased with trifling tuys. We love all these—yet far above All that we ever said, We love—what all the Printers love— To have SuBscripTions PAID. MODERN FRIENDS. When fortune smiles and looks serene, Tis “ Sir, how do ye do ? Your family is well, I hope; Can I serve them or you ?” But turns the scale—let fortune frown, And ills and woe fly t’ye ; “Tis then, ‘* I’m scrry for your loss, Bot times are hard—good bye ye!” rd i ASE a Cheeryble Brothers.—This firm, which has wishes to sav his motive for this declaration is, that those afflicted with the same or any symp- bas similar te those from which he is happily wsiorad, pay likewise receive the inestimable tenet A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. BK. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted for ten years with ‘Pic Dolereux, violent pain inher head, and vomiting, wilh a barning heat inthe stomach, and unable to leavg her room. She could find no relief from the @dvice of sev— eral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, mil after she had commeneed using Dr Evans’ medicine of 100 Chatham street, and from that ime she hegain to amend, and feels satisfied 1! she cunitnue the medicine a few days longer, will be pertecily cured. Reference can be had % to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Jnbnsvn’s daughter’s Store, 389 Grand street, N.Y tcP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis treet pbetween Stanton and Houston sts, afflic- ted for tea years with the following distressing sympiums: Arid eructation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of oi her heare, giddiness and dimness ot sight,could mot heoo her rght side, disturbed rest, utter in- ability of engaging in any thing that demanded Vigor or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of an aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- sion to particular persons and places, groundless apprehensions of personal danger and puverty, ao irksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- led, disq sieiude on every slight oceasion, she conceived she cduld neitherdie norlive;she wept, laia-nted, desponded, and thonght she led a mint miserable life, never wasone so bad, with Heqient mental hallucinations Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent Physicians, and’ had recontse to numerous medi- eines, bul coal got ubtain even temporary allevia lion of her distressing state, till her husband per- Sua ted her tu make trialof my mode of treatment. She is now quite relieved, and finds herself Rot only capable of attending to her domestic af- fairs, int avows Yhat she enjoys as good health at Present as she rid at any period uf her existence. J.Keany, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. Sworn before me, this 1 S36. dithday of December, Peter Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. — ICP REMARKABLE CASROF RHEU MATTISM, @ith an Acie Se ne ‘nas—enred andes the treatment of Doetor Wu EVANS* 100 Chatham Street, New- Yok. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 1% Centre st, Newark, N. J.,afftietst for four years with wtere painsin all his juuts, which were always Wefeased on the slightest motion, the longue Beserved a steady whiteness ; Juss of appetite, dess tn his head, the bowels commonly ve- ] mstive, the urine high coloured, and often Profuse sweating, unattended by relief. ‘The a- eresymploms were alse attended with consid- meme dificniiv of breathing. with a sense of Maess across the chest, like wise @Breat want eemergy in the nervous system. EEMBAbVe symptoms were entirely removed, @rfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. Bo BINS. J JARVIS. p City of New York, ss, e seaemio S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de— ~Wse and say, that the facts stated in the a- Shove certificate, subscribed by bim, are in all = fesneeis irue. RENS.S. JARVIS. en me, this 25th of November, 1836. i SAUL, Notary Public, 96. nas- Sold by the following Agents, ORGE W. BROWN. Salisbury, N7 C. Ji ANG LIS (Bookstore) Cheraw 8. C. BIO OEKSON, Camden, 8. C. 0 UGGINS, Columbia, S, C: Or U been so worthily portrayed by the gifted author of ** Nicholas Nickleby,” is said to hive really existed, but under another name—and not to have been merely the offspring of a feriile imagination ‘The following anecdote respecting these acble minded originals is taken from the Mancl.este; (Eng.) ‘Times: © The elder brother of this house of merchant princes amply revenged himself upon a libeller who had made himself merry with the peculiar ities of the amiable fraternity. ‘his man pub- lished a pamphlet, in which one or the brothers (D )was designated as * Billy Button,’ and rep resented as talking largely of their foreign trade, having travellers’who regularly visited Chow- bent, Ballock Smithy, and other foreign parts, Some “ kind friend” had told W. of this pamph- let, and W. had said that the man would live to repent of its publication. This saying was kindly conveyed to the libetler, whosaid that he should disappoiot them, for he shoold take care never tobe in their debt. Baty man in bnsiness does not always know © a!) be his creditor. The author of the pamy ‘became bankrupt, and the brothers beld an @@@@ptance of bis which had been endursed to them by the drawer, who had also become bankrupt. ‘The wantonly libellea men had thus become creditors of the libeller ! They now had it in thier power to make him re pent of his audacity. He could not obtain his certificate wilhout their signature, and without it he could not enter into business again. He had obtained the nowber of signatures required by the bankrupt laws excep! one. It seemed folly to hope that the firm of ‘* brothers” would supply the deficiency. What, they, who had cruelly been made the launghing-stcck of the pub lic, forget the wrong, and favor the wreng-doer! He despaired ; but the claims of a wife and chil- dren forced him at last to make the application. Humbled by misery, he presented himself at the counting-room of the wronged. W. was there alone, and his first words to the delinquent were, “© Shut the door, air!’ sterny uttered The door was shut, and the libeller stood trembjing befure the liselled. He told his tale, and produced his certificate, which was instanily clutched by the injured merchent. ‘* You wrote a pamphlet a gainst us once!” exclaimed W. The supplicant expected tu see his parchment thrown into the fire ; but this was not its destination. W. D a pen, and writing something upon the document, handed it back to the bankrupt. He—poor wrateh! expected to see there rogue, scoundrel, libeller. inscribed ; but there was in fair round characiers the signature of the firm! “ Wemakeita role,’ said W. never to refuse sign:ng ihe cer'ifica'e of an honest tradesman, & we have never heard you was any thing else.’ The tears started in the poor man’s eyes. * Ah!’ said W. * my saying was trne. | said you would jiveto repent writing that pamphlet. I did not toean it is asa threat ; only meant that some day you would know us better, and would repent you had tried to injure Us. see you repent of it now.’ “ I-do, Ido,’ said the greatful man. ‘ Well, well, my dear fellow,’ said W, * you know as now. How do you geton ? What are yon going to do ?? The poor Man Slated that he had friends who coold assist him when his certificate was obtained, “ Bat hovers Fowoff inthe meantime 2 And Bet, having given up every pasiors He had been compelled my of even common necessaries, : wenabled to pay the e:st of his certificate. “My dear fellow, said W. will not do—Your familgomust not gnffer. ‘Kind enoogh to take thisten-pound note to your ifefrom me> There, there, my dear fellow— ston’t cry—it will be all.wel with you yer.” ‘Keep op yoor, spirits, set to Work like a man, and wil! raise your head-amongat os yet- The overpowerd endeavored in vain to ex- } press his thanks—Me swelling in bis throat for bade words ; he pot his handkerchief to his face; and went out of the door crying like a child.” oes A milliopof Mummies, it is stated, have’ lately been discovered in the environs, of Durango, in Mexico. They are in silling postire,. but have the ‘same wrap- pings, bands snd ornements of the-Eyptian. Among them wasfound a poniard of flint, with a sculptared handle, chaplets, neckla- ces, Kc., of alternate colored heads, frag- ments of boner polished like ivory, fine worked elastic tissves,( probably our modern India rubber cloth,) moccasins worked |ike those of our-Indgns to-day, bones of vipers, . &c. It remases fo continue these interest - ing researches, and America will become anutber Egyptto entiqaastiens, and her tuins will go back to the oldest periods of the world, showing doubtless that the ancestors of the Montezumas lived on the Nile, and that their luxurtous civilization was broken up and overpowered by the hardy bordes of Asiatic ‘Tartars,-who came down from Beh- ring’s Straits and the Rocky Mountains.— The scenes of Atilla and Alaric in Rome and Greece, were rehearsed at an earlier day on the shores of California and the plains of Mexico. Ii is unknown of the Mammies above mentioned what kind of embalments was used, or whether if was ni- trous depositions in the caves where they werefound. A fact of importance is stated. that the shells of the necklaces are of a ma- rine shell found at Zacatecas on the Pacific, where the Columbus of their forefathers probably therefore landed from the Malay, Hindoostan or Chinese coast.or from ‘island in the Indian ocean.— 7exas Star. = Florida, there 1s, or was a beautiful sheet of water known by white men and dndians as the Silver Spring, which, before this year’s drovght, bad never failed, and waa retied on by all living things in that regron as exhaust- less, [ts pretty name was naturally sugges- ted by its bright aspect. fa the depth of the forest, and bordered by a matted growth of live oak and other evergreens, a circular or oval hollow about sixty yards in diameter shelved down through sand of perfeet white- ness to'its centre, where (he spring gushed upwards so vigorously as to agitate the sur face some fathoms above, filling the entire basin with water cf delicious purity and coolness, through the diamond transparency of which were scen fish of different kinds and various colors, which. always refusing a bait, were believed by the Indinns to be enchanted or blessed spirits; and onder the blaze of a tropical Summer. a sensual fancy could hardly have imagined, even in the land of flowers, a more delightful heaven than the bath of the Silver Spring—perhaps the very fountain of rejavenescence.in search of which the romantic ole Spanisrd found that immortality in death which he hoped to enjoy in life. There was ample room and verge enongh for a little boat, in which visiters amused themselves floating over the secluded little lake On a visit. a few woeks since. some officers found the spot deprived of half its beanty and of all its wonted fresh- ness. The silver sands were dry as the de- sert; the spirit fish and the water had van- ished ; and thickly strewn in the woos around were the bleaching skeletons and withering carcasses of horses. deer, wild cows, and a variety of other things which had perished of thirst) ‘The drv basin somewhat resembled the crater of a volcano; for although there was nota drop of mois- ture, the boiling motion of the spring was kept up in the sand—and on thrusting down the foot or a stick, the gas escaped in pnffs distinctly audible. A poet might make something out of all this.— Char. Mer, The learned Blacksmith.—Mr. Elisha Burret, the learned blacksmith, illnstrates fully what a man can accomplish under al- most any circumstances, if he possesses only application. Mr B_ has worked for many years as a blacksmith, and continues now to labour two thirds of the day at the anvil in Worcester. The other portion of time he devotes to his studies, and al— ready he has acquired x knowledge of fifly different languages. Last year he adcress- ed a letter to the president of the Royal Society of Antiquities in France, written in Celto Breton, one of the provinces in that kingdom, bnt now an ohsolyie language. The President of the Academy replied to his letter, and the correspondent has been published ip a volume just issved by the Society in Paris, a copy of which has been sent to Mr. Burret of Worcester. He cer- tainly has made great acquisition as a Jin- guist, and discovered most commendable application, if not mental power. Northampton Courier. To rye Lavies.— How to do up and direct VF eddiag caké—When a couple hive assec from a state of sin le blessedness in- to that of holy wedlock, as it is sometimes called; thak.as, have teken each other for better ‘or worse, and wish to have it made public (as they always: should) in order to have the business done correctly, it is deem- ed necessary tO accompany the notice with a slice of cake ; and a8 there is often some mistake in this-respect; we would the offer following directions : — g Cutfrom the loaf a modest slice, six or two!mehes thick.=—Enclose it neatly, in white paper, and direct 11 fo The Drought—A Dry Fountain. —1d | eight inches long, two thirds as wide, and | which occerred on Monday that Mrs, Knowles, wife of Fre Knowles, and Mrs; Edwards, wife of Mr. Samael Edwards, residents of Beilé Isle, sear this city, had visited a sick family on this side, and set out to return to the -Is- and about 8 o'clock. The boat which conveyed them across, was managed by one of the Negro men belonging to the works, From all-the circumstances con nected with the affair, it would appear that the boat began to leak, by which the lives. of the passengers were endangered; and it is inferred that the negro finding his boat sinking, landed the !adies upon a small island in thé river and made his was to the shore for assistance. Jt would seem that in bis anxiety to afford relief, he failed ‘to give the alarm, and took out another boat to their aid ; but the poor fellow failed in his efforts, and it is believed was drowned, as both the boats weré found together in the morning. And, what is still more distressing, the ladies perished on the Is- land, their bodies having been found there yesterday morning! The affiction is height- ened by the circumstance that each of them leaves two young children to suffer the be- reavement. Mr. Knowles is absent at the North. ‘The public sympathy is deeply excited by this most distressing affair Richmond Whig. Shipwreck.—We learn that the British barque Emigrant. Capt Main, 62 days from Liverpool, for Mobile, has gone ashore on the west end of Massacre Islend, and is a total loss. The mail boat Mercliant, on her way to New Orleans, went to her assistance, but her services were not de- sired. when she stood on her course, leav- ing the unfortunate vessel bilged, and hav- ing 9 feet water in her hol’s She hada cargo. of salt, and a few packages of mer- chandise. ; Okra or Alverado Cotton —We make the following extract from an advertisement in the Columbia papers offering for sale the seed of this Cotton. “Dr. J H. Taylor from little more than lof the stand he ought to have had, gath- ered upwarcs of 1,200 los. per acre. The foliowing is an extract of ‘a letter, from Dr. Taylor: You must observe, [ had not more than 4 of a stand, and planted, too. at 5 feet. instead of 8; and yet I will make about 1,200 Ibs. per acre. JF believe it capable, on the same land of yieldmg 5,000 Ibs, planted at 5 feet in double rows. If | live another year 1 will try a hundred acres that way.’ Mr. F M. Gilmer of Montgomery, Alabama, from as bad astand gathered 1,400 lbs. tothe acre. Mr. C. T. Billingslee, ol Bibb Co. Alabama, from } of an acre, gath- ered 1,060 Ibs. and expected 200 lbs. more Mr. Aldridge, who first cultivated this Cot- ton, itis said, raised 3.000 Ths. per acre, this year, and refused $30,000 for his crop ; | Correspandende of the Petersburg Intelligencer’ Ke ~~ > n . gskong an. " es ‘a © abe. a ‘ : 2 . a ee Tee ff ; : an: Ducemarn 3 ach oobon withOor Aaying b pani Senate could * “<= » fp sivess“te-dny. * "Wasuiotom, Dee. 24, 1889. The exciting questions ‘connected with? the admission of the members whose seats” sre disputed, and the prospect of some trou. | ble-in the settlement of them, attracted an immense crowd to the Capitol to-dey. The men’s gallery was filled to overflowing. That cf the ladtes presented a brillisnt display of youth, beauty and fashion. The~lobties and passages were crammed with eager.ex- pectants. The members had mustered io great force. Mr. Naylor, of Penn.,-wasin his seat: so, also, was bis antagonist Inger- soll, Both of the New Jersey: sets of mem- bers, too, were in their places, What a contrast did the Senate Chamber preseat to the Hail! All there was quiet and dignity. About haif the Senators were in their seats, reading, writing, or convers- ing in an under tene. About a dozen or more were loungiog cr the s»fas, or around the fre places. There was an expiession of almost perfect listlessness inthe looks and : attitudes of the Reporters, as if what was go- ing OB was Dot worthy of their notice. A few strangers were scattered abont the galleries ; but tte most of them soon took their depar ture. At twelve o’clock, the President pro fem., the Hon. Jno. R. King, of Ala., took the Chair, and catled the:Senste to ordet. The credentisis of three new Senators, Messrs. Betts, of Conn., White, of Ind., and Tappan, of Ohio, were presented ; and those gentlemen took the customary oaths. Several Senators, also, whose credentials were presented at th® last session, ‘were sworn in. The usual resolutions appointing Committees to wait on the President, and to announce to the House the organization of the Senate, and also for furnishing the members with the customary number of newspapers, were adopted— And the Senate then adjourned The members of this grave body immediately joined the crowd of ex pectants who filled the other Legislative Chamber. Those who were attracted to the Capitol by the prospect of a “ flare up.” or row, or any other species of ** scene,” or by the hope. of hearing a stormy discussion, io which the great debaters of the two pi- ties would exhibit their strength, and wield all the edge-touls of eloquence and art, must have been sadly disappointed f[ have seldom been present at a more quiet sitting ; and had it not been for two of three short and stirring speeches, which refreshed the flagging spirits of the auditors, | apprehend mostof them would declare they liad. sel- dom spent a duller day. From the Begin- ning to the end there was nothing*that could be called heat er excitement. At twelve o’clock, Mr. Garland, the Clerk of the bast {lous® of Representatives, took qgnesied the Honse to come to order. He then proceeded to cali the names of the re- | presentatives of each State in reanlar sue- cession, When he came to the State of of 8Uacres Dr. J. H Taylor, from 22,000 lbs of Sced Cotton, ginned 13 bales. of 600 lbs. average ; or 35 Ibs of clean. to 100 of the Seed Cotton. Jease P. Tarlor, wel! known here, weighed 425 Ibs of Petit Gulf, ginned each; the result was 124 Ihs of ginned Petit Golf or 29 Ibs to the 100. and of Okra 156 Ibs, or 363 to each 100 lbs. of Seed Cotton. The staple is deci dedly finer.’ The price of the seed here offered for sale is $100 per bushel, $20 per gallon, and &5 per quart; which are stated to be the Alabama prices.—Cheraw Gazette. a The other Sunday, the clerk of one of the Dissenting Chapels mthe City of Lon- don, previous to the commencement of the service, dirted his hands by’ placing them accidentaJly upon some new black paint, and, uneoasciously rubbing his face, be smeared it so as to.resemble a son of Vul- can. He turned into thé*singing- desk, where he naturally atitactedemmeh atten- ‘ton, which waseonsiderably increased when i he gave out the first Hneofthetymn, ‘De. | hold the brightness of my. face.’ Thecon | gregation could no longer preserée their gra- vity, end en involnntary laugh burst from every corner of the chapel. EMPLOYMENT. There is no feeling so had as that of laziness, trom experience,) and there is no situation so Man’s facalties of body and tind were nol giv en to remain idle and passive—such a life would be a kind of non-entity 5 though it might not be a life of saffering yet itcould not be one of en- juyment. We may 66 sai to live fo proportion as_we actively iaprave:the power of life. In inactivity there is. no enjoyment, uothing that can awaken’ a desife. If then fife is desirable, an- active exercise of all its powers is desirable. We -need’not. wish ourselves exempt from the ae- cessit par, socalled, it might as well be called excreise for BOL Bepport. ‘This is wisely ined for our happivessand he who vislates © res: “the cdfiseqnences of cdgoter to eny ordin- pfore; why Wontd en-) and actively and the some of Okra, in. the seed, and | undesirable, as that wherein we are onempl yer, and Craig. of Va /R Randolph, (whose seat, you are aware, 18 not contested.) and then said that there | were five seats to which different sets of 'gentlemen had proffered claims, Not deem ing it proper to decide the question between them, ve wonld now, aith the permission of | the House, pass over them all, ont he i should finish caliing the roll, when be wonld present the evidence which had been lard.| before hun, and leave the whole subject to | the consideranon of the Honse, Mr Maxwell, one of the Whig members from New Jersey, rose and called for the reading of the evidence in the possession of the Clerk, That gentleman consented, and i tesd the commission given by the Governor ; of New Jersey to Mr. Aycrigg aga member of the Honse of Representatives of the Twenty-sixth Ccnzress, duly elected from that State He said thst the other Whig claimants had each a communication in the | same style, attendanée -than eould Fe -ag his place at the Speaker’s Chair; and re-| |New Jersey, he called the name of Joseph | 2 | [he regarded as one of the leaders of the $ reond being Vo _ A} 12 o'clock, the Clerk of the House seqvested thé member to i order. ant asked leave tomake tem He had invéstigated bis daties rately and gnxiousty, cond he vs oe ; eet justifi¢ation” of his coujse, to expla his 3 ‘ rr: sf reasons, — > ae Mr. Jenifer asked whether hex the Clerk had aliered has course he ought. to. put 1 he would now call the W the State of New Jersey? ‘Mr. Garland septied that “he bad not changed his opinions; but he wished to satisfy the House that he had acted from no other motives but a desire to perform his duty. Cries of ‘Hear him! hear him!’ ree sounded on al} sides; inthe midst of whieh, Mr Stanly of N. Cy -rose and protested against listening to any statement of the Clerk, until the New Jersey-memibers were admitted. Mr. Wise said he was quite willing to hear what the Cierk had to say why he hac not performed his duty as imposed by. the law and practire of Congress—tho’ he was of opinion the statement should have been given yesterday Mr. White of Kentucky, oppesed the request of the Clerk. He demed that the members of the House were ander any obligation to hear the Clerk. Are we, he exclaimed, to sit here and listen to vou, sir, readipg a document which was pre- pared, perhaps, in a Caucus last night ? No matier how objectionable your paper might be, no matter what false affidavits it might contair, no matter how gross its misrepresentation, the reading covid not be stopped. Besides, sucha statement would lead to discussion upon other points of whieh a one sided view or erronecus im- pression may have been given. He pro- tested now and forever against any elucidas tion by the Clerk. . Mr, Wise said thatin his opinion, the Clerk had failed to perform his duties; & he wished to hear bis explanstion or de- fence. He dented that the Clerk was a judge in the ease, Le was merely a min- isterial officer to recognise the judgment which had been made by the properly con- stituted officers of each Stale respecting the election of members. _ Mr. White. of Ky., again.rose and warn- ed his political friends ageinst allowing themselves to be coped by-this attempt to procnre the reading of amex pgriee argu- ment. He hoped they would not allow it. Mr Cushing of Masg..commeuted in se- vere terms on the con@@etof the Clerk in arresting the orgauizationof. the House, by refusing to perform the dities imposed on him. Sull he was willing to-bear what the Clerk had to sav; and heswould move thatthe Clerk be permitted to-procecd. Mr Vanderpocl, of N. Yu then, took the floor. He, you must know, aspires to Administration party. is,his icstepeech, was not very creditable to his: pretensions. To he sure, he was very: complimentary on all sides; but his fine sayimgs were giv- en with such an air of copdescension, as to make them exceedingly disagreeable. Mr. Vanderpoel seemed jo have the Utmost contempt forlaw and préetiee; and was of course declamatory about the rights of the people—the purity of elections, &c. Ke. ‘The discussion was eoonmued with much warinth on the general merits of the ques- tion hy Messrs. Pope. of Kentocky, Rhett. Jenifer, of Md., avd Miller, of Qin. The debate was still going on when, in order to b: in time for the mail, I was eom- pelled to ciose this despateh. ‘There is no prospect of the discussion being brought to a close for some days, and indeed it is thought it will be contined nntil next week. todas therefore probshle that you will not Mr. Mercer called for the reading of the New Jersey law of elections. This was opposed by the Van Burenites, | 'hecause they knew it distinctly provides, | i that the only lega! evidence of a member he- | ing elected, is the commission of the Gov- ernor. A discussion of considerable interest and | animation erose, 10 which the right of the Whig members to be called was powerfiuiiy imaintaimed by Mesars. Ogden Hoffinan. | Haisted, of N. Jersey, Tilltoghast, Wercer, ss,' Cost Johneon. Biddle, Sergeant, Everett, | | (don't laugh reader, for we are not now speaking | White, of Ky., and Maxwell, cf No J ;— and opposed ty Wessrs. Bynum, Galbraith, The general ground contended for by the Wigs is, that a cestificzte of election, 10 due conformity to law, hasever and invarta- | bly been held to entitle memoers to seats, and to vote for officers of the House onthe assemblags of a new Congress, ontil the House is organized. This position they fortified.and made impregnable by innun- erable authories. The Whig members have such a cer :ficate 19 the commission of the: Governor of New Jersey 5 and the Clerk ght to have acted according to all usage, and the universal opicion heretofore, and ¢ place on his roll the names of the members wW ped this legal end irrefutable evidence | “Tite to seats. Joseph R. Randolph was china few years, manv. The. ce Tue Printers. admatted by the Clerk as having a legal and , sufficient title to a seat. Yet he bad only ji 'serintion. Orem No! Lawied from eena arian longs; and sume wags aoded a chems of varlous goological eOones, IN mirth from the galleries. hear af the Speskers Evection, or receive ‘she Presiduat’s Mess-ye this week. Yours, &e. POSITSCIIPT., DecemBer 4, 1839. After Lel sed my letter yesterday, the House inue din sesatgo aan after five o'clock, when they adj urned witbont taking any question, oF iiing tw any conclusion, on any of the points, which have been raised in the eourse of the dis- Cussion. Those whe were present at the adjourn- tient most acut toot 1 members had not the eppearanee of a Legislative budy—nee color tin- perit nec fre s erat ulla Senatus. be Clerk had said that oo question whatever could be de— ;—noberven cn a motion to adjourn. That pont mus. he sestied by ceneral consent. A seene of confusion arse which begra irs de- Some cried ‘* Agreed! Agreed!” Nol? “Count, Connt!’? was ean! cided the midst of which, Mr Garkapd annooncen ifat ifieve seemed to he @ ceneral wish ‘o adj ure andinstantly | ft his desk, withan sir that seem ed to speak 1 am off for one.” Many fotlos od his example ; but sume persisted in reine rg and declared that the question must be tak: on he motion to acjeura in theregnisrway. Cries of Count! “ Divide!) © Tellers!’ “ Ayes and Notes! showed the spirit of the hour ; and here were intermingled peals of most boisterous Above the crowé ia he ares ihe fignre cf Henry A. Wise was sero o an imploring attitude, beggiog the memoers to os, “Newstin ea aeaine. 2 G This aigcnie the pasred over withont sity progress iw tie case ; and, indeed, the members seem to be us far from a decision a6 ever, Al the opening of the sitting, Mr. Wise offered the wT eats d, That the Represe tasiyess of the “ Resolved, That n Congress of the United States, now assembled, to relieve themselves from the embarrassmen! and diffieukties whieh at present obstract the or- jgation of the Mouse, will proceed, by the act- me to call the sames of these geatlemer. w righ:s te seats are dot dispated or contest- ed, aad sfter the names of soch members ate 2!! called, and before. they proceed to elect a Spesk- et, of other officer, or to organize in any manner, they shall, provided there be sqootum of such present, bear and decide upm all credentials, certificates, avd commissions of claiming seats ia the Hénse of Representatives, ancer the Constifusion of the United States, 2nd the laws: of the ive States.” Upes this proposition a wide debate of m interest aud ee oa y eonne hak _ nls presented r. einto the genera ATM wee of contested elections, which fxstill going on, and will probably be continoed tu a late-huur-; and even till to-morrow. © The points of the discussion, ind the grounds asg ‘by tue Speakers of both political parties, wer ‘pearly the same as those | bave n0- tired in my letters of Monday and Tuesday. The Senate did nothing to day bat receive ro- tices of a few private bills for the benefit of io- dividuals. ne EERE The folowing are the remarks of Mr. White of Kentucky, on the subject of the | P refusal of she Clerk to recognise the Com- missions of the five New Jersey members to seais in the House of Representatives - Mr. WHITE, of Kentucky, next obtain- ed the floor, and made a speech, of which tise allows the Repcrter to furnish only a brief and faint abstract. He began by pro- testing against the auibority, undertaken to be exercised by the Clerk of the House, of determining what members possessing o2- doubted legal evidences of election, are or are not entitled to their seats. ‘This (Mr. W. said) was a most extraordinary propost- tio, and, in their peculiar circumstances of the case, involved a responsibility which the Clerk of the House bad no color of right to assume, You (said Mr. W. addressing the Clerk) undertake to determine what certi—i- cates of election you will receive, and which of them you will reject. Are you not a candidate for re-election to the station which you eccapy as an officer of this House? And, being so, do you not, in the course yvu have pursued, undertake to determine what members shall compose the House from which you seek a re-election ? Under such circumstances, (Mr. W. said,) the Clerk ought not, and canoot assume to determine who are and who are not the members of the House. With what kind of propriety (said he) or respect for myself, or for the rights of my constituents, can | myself for one moment consent that you shall deter- mioe whether | am or am not a member of this House? Sir, ! protest against your ex. ercise of any such authority. Mr. W. protesting against all the glosses and suotleties by which the true question before the House had been attempted to be disguised, said that the naked question for members to consider was, who, according \o right, reason, and established usage, are entitled to vote for officers of this House, on the assemblage of a new Congress, until the House js mgéntzed ? ‘The answer to which question was, that a certificate of election, in dué conformity to law, had ever end invariably been held to entitle members lo sests. Myr. W. proceeded to quote at large several authorities to sustain this posi- tion, whieh he considered impregnable. ‘The first authority he quoted was from Mr. Bynom's speéch in the case of Gholson and Cluthorne, in_which that gentleman main- t:r9ed Maat the ceftficate of he Governor of a State was prima facie evidence, not to be disputed, of @ member’s title to a seat. He then quoted the speech to the same effect, in the same ease, of a member from Mary land, (Mr. Tomas,) of the same political party as the gentleman from North Caroli- na. Hethen quoted to the same effect a epeech of the late Speeker of this House, (Mr Pox.) © Commenting upon these and other extraets teferred to by bim, he said that no sunbeam could be clearer than the demonstration that, according to all usege and varversal opinion heretofore, the legal return was irefulable evidence of title to aseat And (said Mr. Waite, stil] address- ing the Clerk,) you have by your own act shown your own conviction that such is the law. When you came (o New Jersey you called the name of Josep F. RanDoLPH. And why did you do it bat from your con- sciousness that be bed, in the Governor’s crrufieats of election, a legal ano sufficient} litle toa seat? Yet the names of tbe five } pointed by the Chairman of the meeting, ples be pared, quartered, and the cores re- wr reead Wek per for some weeks past, semb of citizens met. at - he- / House in this town, last Wednesday ; 1 Thomas N. Cameron, was called to the Chrair,—His Excellency Edward B. Dadley, Col Cadwalleder Jones, and C. P. Mallett, Esq. constituting the ‘Board of. Internal Improvement for the State, were present, and from this Board, a report was made by Governor Dudley, accompanied with a short address, announcing the opening of the books of subscription, for stock in the Fayetteville and Western Rail Road Com- pany, and the appointment of the Rev. Simeon Colton as agent on the part of the Board to procure subscriptions. A committee of ten, was, on motion, ap- with,whom were also essociated the Board of Internal Improvement, Hon, David L. Swain, and General James Owen. This commitiee reported a preamble and resolu- tions, which were unanimously adopted by the meeting, strongly expressive of the spir- it and zeal with which all present entered upon the great work. Oo the motion to adopt one of these resolutions, the meeting was addressed by tbe Hon. D. L. Swain, in a very practical and effective speech, well calculated to in- spire perfect.confidence in the practicability and easy accomplishment of the enter- lize. Louis D. Henry, Esq. also addressed the meeting, in a short appeal to the patri- otism and public spirit of his hearers, the eloquence of which was testified to, as was also that of Governor Swain’s during us delivery, by repeated bursts of applause. The meeting adjourned at about three o’clock, when a numerous company pro- ceeded to the La Fayette Hotel, where a dinner in Col. Yarbrough’s best style a- waited them, given by the citizens of the town to the Governor and Board of Inter- nal Improvement, and also to the strangers who attended the meeting. The relish of the entertainment, which was characterized throughout with perfect harmony and guod humor, was heightened, by the circulation of the wine cup in cheer ful bumpers, quaffed with oft repeated- cheering, as the good humor, patriotic feel- ing and wit of several of the company, glowed and flashed in successive toasts, We are sorry we did not obtain for publi- cation, the sentiments given at the dinner, as well as the resolutions adopted at the meeting Our readers who have any State pride, will take our word that resolutions and toasts, fully sustained the character for patriotism and talent, to which the citizens of the Old North State lay claim. We are informed by an agent of the company that the amount of stock sub- scribed has already reached the sum of $200,000, &$ Contractors from abroad, are request- eJito correspond with the Rev. Simeon Colton, of this place, on the subject of ta- king stock in this work. Every effort will be made to get the stock taken, and we as- sure the public that the prospects at present, render it almost certain that the work will be commenced at no distant day. ‘Three cheers for old Cross Creek! Cit- izens of the West, rouse up from your in- difference and sen¢ on your mites—Fay eiteville will do her part! On the subject of the Rail-Road we are authorized further to say : The Committee have despatched a special agent, appointed by the Governer, to Salisbury, Lexington, Greensborough and other towns in the counties West of this place, to solicit im- mediate aid in the construction of this rail road—this is done in order to secure the lib- eral conditional subscription of those con- tractors who were present at the meeting on Tuesday last. Only 200,000 now re- main to be subscribed, before this great work will be put under contract. If that sum can be secured previous to the 15th of January —we are authorised to sav, that a meeting of the stockholders will imme- diately be convened, and the work be com- menced about the first of February. AppLe Burrer.—The Germans of Penn- sylvania make a superior kind of apple sauce, which is called apple butter. The manner in which it 1s ma:e 13 thus described by a traveller who visited them :—To make this article according to German law, the host sbould in the autumn invite his neighbors, pastieularly the young men and maidens, to make up an apple butter party. Being as sembled, let three bushels of fair sweet ap- moved. Meanwhile, let two barrels of new cider be boiled down to one half. When this is done commit the prepared apples to other Representatives from New Jersey, | having precisely similar certificates of elec- | tiog, you reject, thus setting at defiance the | law whose injunctions you have yourself re- | cogrised in the case of Mr, RaNnpoLpy. | After some further observatious, Mr. W. took bis seat; and M: BYNUM, of North Carolina, rose apperenily for the purpose of replying to the | allusion mede by Mr. Wuire to his speech | in the case of Claiborne and Gholson. The shedes of evening had, however, by | this time began to fall, and there was a gec- | eral call for adjourament. Tbe CLERK stated it as his opinion that in the present state of the House ( the roll having been only partially called) a0 ques- tion could be taken either by yeas and nays, or by tellers, or by count, and that no deci. | sion could be arrived at but by general con. | seni of the House. By general consent, the House then ad- journed, to meet again at 12 o'clock to mor- row, } 1 { ‘ t { ' A deaf and domb person being asked what was hie idea of forgiveness, took the pencil and wrote: ‘' §t is the odor which fluwers yield when trampled apor,” | malgamated cider and apples, become as the cider, and thenceforth let the boili«g go on briskly and systematically. But to ac- complish the main design, the party must take turns at stirring the contents without cessition, that they do not become attached to the sides of the kettle and be burned. Let this stirring go on till the liquid the a- thick as hasty pudding—then throw in a seasoning of pulverised alspice, when it may be considered as fimshed, and committed to pots for future use. This is apple butier— and it will keep sweet for many years. And depend upon it, it is a capital article for the table—very much superior to any thingthat comes under the head of apple sauce.” Old Hickory, instead of being dead, has gained it is said, fifty pounds of flesh, since he was kilt off by the Press) We suppose his narrow escape from the jaws. of the insatiate monster, into which the} Press attempted to thrust Lim, has inspired bim with new life and vigour. A severe shock of an Earthquake was felt at Tuscumbia, Alabama, on the morn ing of the 14th altimo. Dr. OR ee ° : ite an6 we bs ene aE “ - St eh Fe ee Sg el oe Be ; eee 57 to 60 feet deep. po ig Se % _ Forty thousand mulberry trees in‘ parcel nesdey of last week, at one and of of acent a tree. rae tes WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, OF GUILFORD COUNTY. sc We are authorised to announce Col. R. W. LONG, as a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff, for the County of Rowan, at the next election. CONGRESS. It will be seen from extracts in to—day’s paper from the tatest news that the first week after the meeting of this body has been spent in squabbling. Contrary to all precedent in this budy—in the Legislatures of the States or in the British Parliament—the Clerk of the prece- ding Congress who acted on the occasion, refus- ed tocall the names of certain New Jersey mem- bers, who tendered their commission, bearing the signatore of the Governor and the Great Seal of the State If thatdid not entitle them ‘o take their seats as members prima facie, we wonder what a commission is intended for? We can think of no other possible use it could be applied to. ‘This Clerk, be it remembered, acis merely asa volugteer. He hrs no authority except by the mere courtesy of the members present. We think this a right bold 6.,o«e for a mere volun- teer. But the game is well understood at Wash- ington. Itis thought that if this trick of fraud and violence can succeed, the Loco Focos can elect their Speaker, Was there ever a greater outrage upon the rights of the people! FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN RAIL ROAD. The late spirited action on this subject, by the citizens of Fayetteville, have consid- erably revived the drooping hopes of the friends of this enterprise. Onls ‘Two Hun- dred Thousand Dollars remain to be raised to ensure the completion of the work. Fay- etteville and its vicinity have subseribed most liberally, and if the Western Counties will do any thing at all, success is certain. We learn that certain contractors on the Wilmington Rail Road, will take Stock in payment for their labor, to the amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars: this with the liberal subscription of the State, and the sum subseribed by the Cumberland people, will only leave about $200,000 to be taken by the Western people. It would be a burning reproach to our citizens to bold baek their hands, when so much has been done for them by others. Mr. McRae, a special agent, appointed by the Governor to obtain subscriptions, is now at this place on the business. If Old Rowan will only do as well as she once did, it is all that is ask- ed of her. ‘ Northern men with Southern Principles.’ It is not a little singular that the three great lights of the Van Buren press in N. Carolina—Loring of the Standard : Thomp- son of the Lincoln Republican, and Austin of the Western Carolinian, should be ‘Nor- thern men with Southern Principles.-— These mer woold fain teach us, that we, who have been born and reared at home where slavery has existed ‘since the coun- iry existed, do not .svfficiently appreciate the dangers to which we are exposed; nay, that some of us are so’unnatural as to wish to take sides with the negroes and aboli- lionisis and wish to have our owa throats cot, and that if it were not for the kind in- terferenee of good Northern Loco Focos like them, it would'be certainly done. This extravagant and extraordinary pretension, reminds us of the boast of Steev Hamblio, the hunter, who deelared that he “ beat the old turkey gobbler a yelpin so far that when the old fellow saw him through the chinks of his blind, he looked mortified and aston- ished.” There is only one other Van Bu- reo paper in North Carolina; that .we ever heard of, and that is eénducted by a Soath- era’ man with Northern priociples. But he knew well that he could’s thrive by dealing in such notions asthe Yankees trade upon, so he must.oveds have a little office tacked to his official patronage, .and then 4: a top At Zanesville, Ohio, one thousand -bar- | rels of Fiour were recently offered forsale | at @2 75 per barrel, and no purchaser found. | horse is loose among the hitched horses.” ze a Z ———S * Seng es The Lincola of 10,000, were sold at ‘Trenton, on Wed> $e ‘Octo ; who talke about ** seurtility.” Fie! - 2 a - .e m man with ti can beat it? And this is the fie! r™ Oar Agricultural reader’ will have to ex- cuse any deficiency that may hereafter ap- pear in that department. Congressional matters wil} claim ouf particular attention, while that body is in session. Correspondence of the Petersburg Intelligencer ; WasuineTon, Dee, 6th, 1889. The closing hours of the sitting of the Represeptatives.of the people yesterday were more full of iaterest and excitement. than any Lever spent in either House of Con- gress, during the whole period of my at- tendance at the Capitol. One great step has at last been taken towards organization, After having been led by the conduct of a Clerk, acting under the edvisement of a crew of unscrupulous partizans, into a use- less and idle discussion, because it approacb- ed no point, and could lead to no practical decision, the members have at last been ex- tricated from the difficult and embarrassing position. The appointment of Jon Quin- cy ADAMS as temporary Chairman, is cred- itable to the judgment of the members as it is a high and merited compliment to bis clear and commanding intellect —his hones- ty and impartiahty—and his purity of life and conduct. Noman is better fitted to act as Moderator during tke stormy discussions that may ensue. Others may be greater in the halls of Eolus; but he is pre-eminently capacitated to assume the trident, aad rule the waves of debate with authority and wis- dom. His appointment is also a great victory of the Opposition over those who, through a tool of the Exccutive, self-appointed to con- trol the deliberations of the members, have for four days obstructed the organization of the House, and endeavored to strike down from the hands cf a Sovereign State ber just right to a full and fair representation. Mr. Adams disregarded the Clerk,—set aside his decision—and called on the House to act for themselves, and to use the inherent and inevitable power which belonged to them, of completing the organization. They did so; and the proceeding was hailed with acclamation by the public. When tke House assembled this morning, the pending question was on the following resolution, offered by Mr. Wise, yesterday : Resolved, That the acting Clerk of this House, shall proceed with the call of the mem- bers from the different States of this Union, in the usual way, calling the names of such mem- bers from New Jersey, as hold the regular and legal commissions from the Executive of that State. Mr. Rhett moved to lay the resolution on the table; intimating that he intendea to of- fer another, proposing that the roll should be called, omitting the members whose seats are disputed, and if there should be a quo- rum present, they should proceed to hear and decide on the evidence of election pre- sented by theclaimants. ‘Tellers were call- ed for, and Mr. Dromgoole having been ap- pointed one of the Tellers, asked the Chair how he was to decide between the different sets of claimants, in counting the members ; and who were to vote. Mr. Adams, as Chairman, decided that the tellers must count those who had, under the Constiution of the United States, and the laws of the respective States, the regular certificate of election. Mr. Vanderpoel rose in great heat, and denounced the opinien es a gross usurpation of the power of the House. ‘ Order! Or- der! was cried on all sides. Mr. Vander- poel contended that the Chairman had not been appointed for eny such purpose, and that these members, if permitted to be counted, would vote on then own case,— which was prohibited by the rules of the House. The Chair decided that the members re- ferred to were not personally interested ‘io the question; but only their constituents were. From this decision of the Chair Mr. Van- derpoe! appealed, and the debate arose on the appeal, io which, Messrs. Stanley, Wise, Granger, Ogden Hoffman, and Biddle sup- ported the decision of the Chair; and Messrs Craig, Thomas of Md., and Van- derpoe! opposed it. Messrs, Wise and Hoff- man defended Mr. Adams in strains of beau- ful, impassioned and commandiog elo— quence, against the imputation of baving committed a usurpation, in expressing an opinion that the certified members must vote. The debate was still going oa, with great animation and interest, when, ia order to be in time for the mail, | was obliged to brihg this part of wy report to a close. It ishigh- ly probable that the main question will not settled fos several days 7 though the dis- sion on the point of the appest will doubt- I ot to.an end to-morrow. pate to-day had a very short aittiog. p gave botice that as soon as ct as a legislative body, aie 3 ward a Bill for the armed Several n@auees of Bills were given, and the Senate ad ned We have nowmmeisive news from Harris- burg yet. All , ase t led at the latest accounts. i 3. _ FROM HARRISMBRG: “Parnispore, Dec. 434839, 4 past 2 o’clock a There willbe a shower of NOwEDs He, tight, the air almost datk with them 'S BF day. dred thousand copies of it will eka Ling, the rising of thesun. This ts the ond Press ! . fF of the Our capa! navigation is complet), , Winter is upon us. A NE, ston jy) th hard. Professor Espy says a storm p<)" ging at the Southwest for the last 354..." is still raging. Mark how iv is. OTS, ang t< [FOR THE WATCHMAN } Messrs. Editors: I am rejoiced 1, find 1 your correspondent “ Not Guilty,” is not "8 ty of hostility to the Temperance cause, ;; |" at firet sapposed. If he is as open to ary ; as I yadge him tv be from his last commune. I think ihere is a fair prospect that bey. long, not only write ‘“ guilty,” sgsinst cense Law, but become “ gutlly” of advog \ ‘jts repeal or modification. . ’ Dear Syme.—Agreeably to promise | Tgaten: to give you the earliest tidings from the Nation al Whig Coavedtion which assembled to day ia this Cuy. — At 12 o'clock the Convention was called to or- der, & un motion of one of the Peonsylvaoia Del- egates, Mr. Bates, of Massachusetts, was called to the Chair, pro tem. and Mr. Penrose, of Pennsylvania, was requested to act as Secreta- Ty pro tem. On motion of Mr. Leigh, of Virginia, the names cf the Delegates appointed by the differ- ent States was called, commencing with Maine, to ascertain the number present. As well asf could hear and count in my seat, two hundred members answered to their names, as follows : Maine, 7 =§S. Cerolina New Hampshire, 4 Georgia, Masaschusetts, Kentucky, Rtode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, Ohio, Connecticut, Indiana, New York, Mississippi, New Jersey, Louisiana, Delaware, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Maryland, Alabama, Virginia, 15 Michigan, North Carolina, 12 Arkansas, My court may not be exactly correct, but it is nearly so, You will perceive that four States are unrepresedted, but it 1s thought that Dele- tes will arrive from two of them this evening, and that other Delegates will also arrive from Louisiana —If not, we shall not look for a Dr. Rocker to fill the vacancies. The season of the year considered, it is not surprising that some of the distant Southern and Western States are unrepresented ; baton the contrary, the large attendance at the Convention shows that the Whigs throtighout the Union are still animated with zeal, hope and determination. After com- pleting the rollit was moved by Mr. Sprague, of Mass., that a committee, consisting of one from each delegation, be appointed to nominate officers for the convention, who, being named, retired for that purpose, but before they returo- ed, the convention adjourned till 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. It seems, by the common consent of all, that James Barbour, of Virginia, will be the President of the convention. STILL LATER FROM HARRISBURG. We Searn by a lettter from Washington that letters have been received in that city, from Harrisburg, which state that the National Con- vention is thas divided in reference to the can~ didate for the Presidency : Henry Clay, Gen. Harrison, Gen. Scott, — jf Sa m e i) Oo o @w — 103 101 50 Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Intel- ligencer, dated Ricumonp, Dec. 6. “ The Northern cars did not arrive until 11 o'clock this morning, and Lam informed by the passengers who left there on Thursday evening, that the House was organized by the appoin!— ment of John Q. Adams of Mass. as Speaker pro tem., and that the House was stlii] discuss ing the New Jersey election. The Administration members of the Legisla- ture held a caucus last evening, fer the purpose of selecting their candidate for the U. States Senate. John Y. Mason and James McDowell were both nominated, aad the vote stood for Jobn ¥.M 43 James Mc 30 A regolution wee a offered recommending Mr. Mason as the’ Administration candidate, which was carried, with but one dissenting voice, and that was ‘‘ Fayette McMallen,” who declared he would vote for any Administration candidate but John Y. Mason. ; It is thought by some, although itis a mere conjecture, that the eleciion will come oo about Tuesday next.” Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. New York, Dec. 3, 1839. The British Queen, according to the costom- house returns, took out $362,000, but this is no sign. Custom house accounts of the import and export of specie are not worth much. ‘hey are good to beginto guessupon. The Conrier thinks she has a million on board. There is no alarm now, however, about this export of specie. As much cores in as gues out. Our banks have enough. Their circulation is yetlimited. The calls on them for new discounts are but few. There being but little business, nubody is run- ing into debt, who can run in. ‘The grand effort is to settle up old affairs. Another Caotun ship, the Nantasket, arrived here last night with a cargo of teas. Brother Jonathan is now reaping his profit out of Joho Bull's difficalties. ‘he smuggling of opium, however, is nut prevented in the Celestia] Em. pire, and the Chinese who cannot get opicm have found a sabstitute for it in the decoction of the hemp flower, which has been exteusively used in parts of Russia, ‘I'artary, and the East to prodnceintoxication. The English merchants, July 20, remained at Macao, all trade with the Chinese being probibited by the British soperin- tendent. ‘This businees, by the way, is going to give the British Government a great deal of trouble. ‘The lose.ef three millions sterling in destroyed opiom is $0 serious a loss that the Government seem determined to make the Chi- nese pay forit. tis oot probable that any ne- gotiation will compel the payment; and it is prob- able that aciaal force oct br sicd to, in which case the trade, if we are pot involved io the difficulty, to a great extegt wiih Stocks have gece down | one to two per cent. news by the Liverpool. erally were large. ' ‘The Liverpool, London, an are detained by cuntgary winds. > ge comes along to-night, they will take it off wo Eg- rope in the morning.” “ Find The power of the Printing Press, by thé way, if the Message coies a8 we expect, will be shown off in this city to-night as oaly-one other city in the world can show it off. Hendreds of Priatérs + mation in their reach. 4 kets |-feel that longer silenee wil! be inexc ~ © Not Gailty,” calls for “ Picts” iy, **that the License Law greatly increas..." izes,” Sc, 1 am prepared to give bin Spe iebid hope will be satisfactory : and |; Ws not beet so Fel jmpaiient, he would have > furnished with *.#acTs referring to the proce he will discover thats te from each ty, represented io the Ggpvention, was aD sey to collect the “facts,” to prove that, the |. Law greatly inereages the Taxes,” &- [ am prepared to speak only of one Coun (Cabarrus,) bat I have no doudt, thar simi” « facts,” can and will be furnished from the ay jority of the Counties in the State. ‘The ty of Cabarras, paid in the year 1833, 9 Tax to the amount of little more than goq The expenses of the County doring the year, — jntemperance, were $1,150. assertion 4s Hot made ai random ; but frm. TUAL INFORMATION derived from the Clery the Courts-—County, Trustee and Warder the poor. Now if [mistake not, the price g License to Retail Spirits, is $4. There three Licenses granted by the Cabarrus Coog Court: three times four will make $12! Ty this * Revenve ” from @ tax of $1,150, agi leaves $1,188 !!—paid by one County fur , support of intemperance. This is a fine og, meotary upon the wisdom and discernment gy Legislatare composed of ‘“* 150 or 160, of most enlightened minds tn the State.” License Law, is, however, designed to in the * REVENUE!” Bat toexpect to increase revenue in this way, is like @. man’s being verted from bad to worse, or reforming back way It is perfectly plain; to amy man of disce ment that the License Law, tacreases the Ty es. Are not Pavrers made by Grog show! we answer yeo—Nine-temsbs of the poor sap ed by our Counties are made by these ‘ Hot bey of—woeand rein. If the number of Paupeni increased, by intemperance, or by the L.ince Law, the Taxes of the People must be incre tosopport them. Sat not only is the numberd paupers incregsed ; the namber of cases of “ sault and ry” is also, greatly tacresse; for two thirds of the “fights and frays” ares casioned by intemperance; and in the msyniy of cases, the ** costs” fall on the County, and People must be taxed to pay them. I nj continue the subject moch farther, if it were oe cessary. Let any man calculate the amoun “* REVENUE ” brought into the County ‘I'rees by granting Licenses, and then ascertain (whie can be easily done) the ameunt of cosis paid the County Solicitor, the Clerk, Sheriff, &., cases of assault and battery, and the amou paid (6 support Paupere, made so by drunkenne and he will see, that the “ Convention” h said nothing. bat the trath in declaring thsi “ License Law greatly increases the amuum¢ Taxes,” &c. In conclwsion, I would rege “ Not Guilty ” to exercise a little patience, vst the persons appointed by the Conventivn, std have collected-the information he desires. = PHILO-\WINDSOR.. ” in abundance rie of the Conveng’| ‘ed {[voR THE WATCHMAN } NOT GUILTY. No.1. Messrs. Editors :—1 suppose your anony neq curtespondent wilh the above cognomen s a iously looking for an answer to his common iions from some member of the late Conresii 1 would inferm him, that oor seeming ceis' not been for the want of due respect to (im the productions of his pen, nur for ihe wart sufficient amount of facts to overtorn ali ofl reasons,—if such they can be called —and |. assumptions tuo.” ‘These are at hand and be fortheoming. How much the pubic have been edified by the productions of Lis pf the writer of this bas no means of knowing he has not heard any one say angi! in his! either as ar: authur uf logician. Of cre ' however, I am satisfied ; and that is, If tie! ‘emies of the Temperance reform acd the !n of the legalized trefic in ardent spisi's, can no abler advocate than he is, and adduce Nv? ler reasone than Not Guilty has brovgt! ward with so much seeming confidence, \b' posite party need have ov fears of 8D ulti triamph. Such reasoning as his may be refuted, even should we attempt to show 6” lacy by the rulesof logic. Bat he seems " rely upon reasoning, and calls upon the (00! tion to make good tbeir assertions by “ facts figures.’ { am not sorty that he bas 6“ and thos granted us an opportunity of out with the “ praufs positive.” Ele cc»! have shaped a course which was bel'e! . tocar purpose. And Fthink Tecan in pehsil the convention tender to this gentiem2n feigned ihanke for thus opening the do’ ae cussion. Weare not by-any means alité meet him or any other ehampion of the ce has espoosed. Werathercourt than sic” cussion ; for we sre-gure our cause Wil: qui f fer by a thorough examination 5 and we ” to bring forward the testimory in due Lima’, a candid and.-enliyhtened public may | whether offftat the cunven!ion Is gurlty oi accusation’ sgainst ihe license laws, in st that “* they create a public naissnce and e@ increase.the ammount of taxation.” If Nov ty was-a looker oo al the eonvention, be have heard many startling facisstated 1" ae seg delivered before the convention, wh cb clearly to show that the seport adop!: do license law drawn up with facts velo’ ~ and that the proof whicl: led to Ms ade)" positive: fae heve been given to (et at the Lime, the convention thoog'! it necessary fur the alarming fact, (hai ihe? law did greatly. increase the amour! of tu be stated, go that afl who felt any (°" the matter might apply to the sources of Bat now that thee sion has been began aod the conven!'” ss on through the-pablic Journal to give | : of. their assertions, a8 a metober of 1%) saver der; (bat, asa lover of peace and good ede patriot and good citizen; 25 8 friend . petance cause, and an enemy of the *'' as itis,’ f will bring forward what pro in my: ysis; and as JVot Ge is Pe in.bebalf of the.taw by the cvunse! 10 the onus probandi or bordeo of proof will stand with uplified fing@t®s steath.and power is grasping the wheels uf double oy linders. the plaintiffs in the action, it is also Ag that A shonid be allowed to 5 espe %. * Ey o Fe . . : : 7 = ¢ = = aad | ~ *% 4 Pt s SS ee s — 8 & o- 5 & 2 F. A SC e ET E Es e F =| 28. aagency in procusing !be insertion of -_ report which relates to the in f taxes, 10 whieb your correspondent . L exceptivag, The witnesses will FT smony in dae time and a candid al ieeite who is guilty, Were it the pic owitd out of the legalized trafic in -_ sto which attention had been call 4 aygld readily exhibit the proof, We . © von io behold the vices which flourish “ co shops 5 10 look at the broken heart- See sad helpless orphans w hieh this foe “es ood has made. We would take i“ W et ‘hed intwnates of our poor houses, Be pom have been brought there through po : of alevhol. We would take you toa eet transpired a year or two ago in our i - where you might see a brutal hnus- sor by his death for the murder of his {30° ai of drunkenness. But I forget my- ni have show tha: it is a political or | and shall proceed next week to do this, " ve the assertiuns of the eanvention tobe gure © MORE ANON. qsuie in the , ms loa 1! ew — [FOR rors :—! was {tu astonishe yesas. Eo Westero Whig Bonoer an un- me and unprovoked attack dpon the Tem- » Conreutiun, which wag Jately held in ve For the talentgeof the Editor of that Be mn a limited acqaain‘ance, | had form- ml, ile opinion. Bat if f yadge coreetly, a iven io big remarks open ‘Temper— - very glowing specimen either of wisdom jenet. He says, ‘* we decline complying a request 0 publish their proceedings.” requested bim to publish them? The Ed- of papers friendly to the cause were re- ad.and they only, to publish the proceed— of the meeting, 28 he contemptuously calls Hot he says, “ We are friendly to Temper- pat opposed to Temperance Societies.” jronkeo sot will say the same, bat his ac- do not correspond with his words. Naw, Sgiitor of the Banner for ought I know, may eily temperate, batif be is a friend te ance, why dovs he oppose 80 violently, sbstineace from that which prodaces intem- 1? {snota man at liberty, if he thinks “i and proper to abstaia from the use of ar- spirits? Or if a number of persons agree- in sentiment, think it right and expedient to aie themselves together, or in other words, gm a sociely, is there any impropriety in doing 80? ~The wisdom and experience of thousands of persone both male and female pot; bat whether the wisdom of all these ced, would equal that of Mr. Guion, or et their sense of propriety would bear a aiison with bie, it is not fur me to judge. [do take the liberty to judge that Mr. Gui- giher never read the proceedings of the T'em- ce Convention, or else that he has design- and basely misconstroed them. In what of ine proceedings does he find a resolution peition the Legislature to prohibit, with or hoot license, retailing, and to forbear from re- jing taxes raised from the retailers? | was mber of that Convention, and I heard no trou to petitiow the Legistature, read before vody. I can find no such in the published ings, or any where else, but in Mr. Gui- Banner of truih and desency. The Con- jon Was 88 Mach opposed to petitioning the jslatare probably, as Mr. Guion. ‘They seek y for the existing evils arising from the ose Laws in public opinion ; well assured when public opinion becomes what light and ledge will make it, that the Legislature jl be composed of men whu will do theirduty boa! petitions. ; Bu says Mr. Guion, ‘‘ As a revenue is neces- to gasiain our Government, it seems to us advisable to tax fur such purpose, the vices ber than the virtues of our citizens.” ‘This ce 13 truly logical as well as grammatical. it economy to keep vice in existence, in order nise a revenue from it? A vice too, that im- sien fold more tax upon the community, n it pays into the Treasury ? It is the aim of wmpe'ance men to suppress vice, and thus save [ittuous cilizers from the taxation which arises mit; and they know no better meansof effect this, (hin by endeavoring to promote tem- ance ; and to get those base hovels of fire and waity ealied ‘Tippling Shops, ander the frowns public oninion. If the Editor of the Banner m devise a better plan, he would confer a favor the world by duing so. But he is su anxious rise a revenue to support the Guvernment, tl suppose he could not now spend time ww Mect on matters of minor imporiance. This hopes to effect throoyh the fueds arising from heensing of Tippling Shops. But I am really ditul that he will not succeed I know one aly in which he will,certainly makea poor col- tion. The Tax which the citizens of that county id last’ year, arising from intemperance was POO ur perhaps $1000; and the revenue arisiog mm the licensing of Tippling Shops amounted to I will require a length of time to fill the alts of the Treasuryatthatrate. But hear Mr. won again. “ In the next place,ithe scheme bor- too closely on heated fanaticism and misgui- philan:hropy, to abtain our approbation.” ow you've got il, ye Temperance men, as the "a said when it kicked the Elephant. [ sup- tif the Temperance Society cannot obtain our approbation” the thing is up! It fanaticism to persuade men to keep out of tger? To abstain from that which has de- nyed the bodies and souls of millions of the an race? If go, [ glory init. Is it misgui- philanthropy to adopt measures to prevent tears of widows, and the wretchedness, de- 4on atid poverty of helpless and fatherless tea? Is Mr. Guion's real philanthropy di- loa betler object? Now, che design of “eperance men is aot to foree any one to join ranks, “hey wish to spread light before people, and kiadly and affectionately to per- them to turn from an evil, ruinous both to ind budy, and they cunfideotly calcolate on » even if they should fail in obtaining approbation.” VERITAS, Indeli Co. Dee. 5, 1939. Ea THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. THE WATCHMAN.] i The Legislature of the Old Dominion as- »for its annual seseton, at Richmond, Joun W. NasH, was e- Speaker of the Senate. and THomMas Onday last. MLMER, Speaker of the louse of Re- Matives, the former without any regu- sition, and the latter unanimously, fnoual Message of Gov. CaMPpBeLL tslature was transmitted to both ‘ lt is a document interest to the People of the State, oo long for-us to mate rooim for at pres- » We regret to find a conspicuons fea- 'N it to relate to a controversy which it has grown up between the Execo- of Virgima aod the Executive of New sth, in couseqaence of the refusal of the to'deliver up three persons demanded be ormer as fugitives from justice upan “feloniously stolen the State of Virgin- On the-same day. alton of having Anied away from jaa angoatge the borough ¢ N rfolk. Wt of the controversy. The fellow ding observation of the Gor subject will show the direc tuces :—NVat. Int. ‘ft is very mach to be deplored ‘ the excitement of the public mind i ‘ justly caused by the ani al ‘ on oar institations and our zi ‘ societies in the States havis ‘ beginning to subside, the. ‘ erfal and influential a Sti by organized slaves, was ive of so pow- Ss New York should pt of the Constitution p to disregard one uf its ul grounds so well daspire the infatuated abolitionists os and fresh zeal in their anhboly ade Sgainst. ovr property and our peace, and ame time-to assase them of immooily and Protection from responsibility for the viola- tion of onr laws.” LOCAL OCCURRENCES. On Saturday night last, a yoong man by the name of Beasey, recently from Chat- ham Coanty, was shot by another young- ter, Mapison Jonnson, onder cireumstan- ces, a8 we learn of not very mitigated character. Beasley lingered until Wednes- day night, when he died. JouNson is in prison. A few days since, the Horses ran away with the Hillsborough Stage, near this City, in which were two Passengers. The Stage was violently upset and broken, and one of the Passengers, badiy, but not danger- ously hurt. A valoable Horse broke loose from the team, and fan into the woods, where he was, shortly afterwards found dead —Raleigh Register Three Cheers for the Rain King !—We copy -the following from the Baltimore Patriot of last Satorday : The Philadelphia North American says, that, ‘* Monday morning, at 10 o’clock, when there had not been a cloud seen in Philadelphia for forty-eight hours, Professor Espy informed as that a storm was theo raging south of the Capes of Virginia, and had been for two or three days.’ This prediction—if that may be called a pre- diction which is said to be founded on established laws of nature—of Professor Espy, is sustained by the facts. On Friday, at Charleston, as here- tofore stated by us, there vasarain. ‘The Will- mington, N. Carolina Chronicle, says it rained very hard there from Iharsday tke 17th to Sat- urday the 19th. At this rate, supposing the storm to have moved, as it appears to have done in its course from Charleston to Willmington, northeasterly as far as the Virginia Capes, it would have reaehed there at the time fixed by Professor Espy. In confirmation ot the state- ment of Professor Espy, we may mention, that the schr. Mohawk, which arrived here this morning reports having experienced very heavy weather on the Coast, was twice blown off, and has been ten days on soundings. Missouri and lowa —The aspect of the quarrel hetween these two powers (says the Baltimore American) does not promise a speedy or a peaceable settlement. Seven delegates from each party met lately (o ne- gotiate some present agreement, until the action of Congress might be interposed to effect a definite adjustment of the question. The attempt was without success; neither party would accept the propositions of the other, since each insisted upon the suprema- cy of their respective Governments over the ‘disputed district. The Burlington (lows) Gazette, after de- tailing the particulars of the unsuccessful negotiation, adds: ‘s We are very certain that, if the author- ities of Missouri persist in exercising juris- diction over the territory in dispute, before the decision of Congress 1s known, blood will most assuredly be spilt. The enter- prising and bardy yeomanry of this country will submit to no other g@wer than that of the United States and-t own local au- thorities, nor will they out their hard earnings to swell the treasury of any foreign Government.” “1S HE RICH.’—Many a sigh is heaved, many a life rencered miserable, by the terrible infatuation which parents of- ten evince in choosing a life companion for their daughters. How 1s it possible for happiness to result from the union of two principles so diametrically opposed to each other in poiat of view 9s virtue is to vice? And yet how often is the first question which is asked respecting a suiter for a daughter “is he rich” Is heri¢h 2 Yes he abounds in wealth: — but does that afford any evidence that be will make a kind and affectionate husband ? Is he rich? Yes his clothing is purple and fine linen, and ke fares sumptuously every day :—but can you infer from this that he is virtuous? Is he rich? Yes, he has thousands floating on every ocean; but do not riches and will you consent that your daughter shall marry a man who has nothing to re- commend him but wealth? Ah! beware! the gilded bait sometimes covers a barbed hook. Ask not then, ‘18 HE RIcH?” bet ‘‘3g3 HE virnTuous ?” Ask not if he has wealth, but if he has honor, do not sacri- fice your daughter’s peace for money. Louisville Republican. We have seen a copy of 3 Memorial to Con- gress, soliciting the aid of Government in ma- king a Rail Road from Lake Michigan through and across the Wisconsin Territory tothe Mis- sissippi River. The Country through which this proposed road is to pass is level, and it can be made at compatitively triflingexpense. The importance of this. project, forming as it does, ain of communication by Eastern limits of the Union ‘Michigan, and thence, by ailroad, distance about 150 ppi River, is so great that Government may reason- roiat: ¢ ially as it.will afford, as 1s set. forth . e memorial, a efficient and m check upon the vast hordes of [odians congregating upon thé exposed and widely spread North-westera frontier. ~ [Sylvester's Reporter. i d way to takento themselves swing Sand Wyse ae to re open the tippling-shops! —JVashville IKhig en trifling in com . re it will be in a national Gov. Baxnops bf Virginia was President of the Hae Conventions We are indoced = to believe that the expression of our opiniong:in favor of the nomination of | General Scott for the Presidency, ia being made. use of by certain persons in the hope of prejadi- cing and injuring our friends elsewhere. How wantonly unjust! We expressed our péreonal opinions, which, at best are of little ce, without consulting ome Conservative friends here or elsewhere. If they entirely agree with as, we are not yet aware of it. If it is only by the use of our bumble expressiuns that certain ma- licious objects can be elsewhere accomplished, we can only say that, the cause for which they are rverted must rest opon rotien~ foundations. e must repeat, what we have often said, that we submit to no foreign control over our own free thoughis, and nobody, if we can help it, shall be made responsible for what we shall, in the spirit of truth anc independence, think proper to say. isonian. New Nomination —The political Abolitionists met in convention at Warsaw, Genesee county, on the 18th Nov. Among their p:oceedings, we notice the nomination of James G. Birkney, of New York, and Francis J. Lemoyne, of Penn- sylvania, as suitable candidates for President and Vice President of the United States. The nom- inating committee consisted of Myron Holley, W. J. Chapin, and J. H. Dar.—N. Y. Ex- press. ‘© A $10,000 Treasury note was refused yes- terday at the Custom House,” says the New Orleans Bulletin of Nov. 18,” because it was offered to pay revenue bonds of different persons. The Collector said he could only receive it in liqaidation of the dues of one person. So you must owe the government the full amount, or get no change for government paper. The next move will be to take nothiog but specie, and pay out nothing but paper. “© A terrible gloom is upon the city to-day, nor is there any light breeze to brush away the clouds,” A National Coaventior for the purpose of pro moting popular Education througtout the Uni ted States has lately been held in Philadelphia. This Convention among other things resolved to petition Congress for an early appropriation of the Smithsonian Legacy to the purposes of Education, also to urge the propriety of appropri- ating all or a pert of the proceeds uf the public lands to the purposes of Fdueation, The Con vention recommended the holding of Staite Con- ventions, or the formation of State Education Societies. [t was further resolved to present a memorial tothe several State Legislatures ur- ging the estaolisthwent of a system of general Education ; and also tu request the several Siates to direct the attention of their respective Legis— latures to the sebject of General Kuducation. A Genera) Conventiun is to be held in Washing- ton, the second Wednesday in May next, lo which the State Cunventions and Societies are requested tusend Delegates. When we hear aman boasting of hia “ love for the dear people,” we are strongly inclined to suspect him uf a love fur the ‘dear people’s’ offices. It reminds us of the Irishman who was about tomarry agirl for her property. ‘ Will you take this woman to he your wedded wife ?” s3id the minister. ‘ Yes, vour riverence, and the nagurs tou, ’said Pat.—Alexandria Gazette. Roofing Houses —A new mode of roofing has been introduced in New York ‘The material is iron ; and forms an entire roof without wooden rafters, rendering it impossible that it shoald be the medium of communicating fire within the building. ‘I'he objection toslate is, that it splits to pieces with a strong heat, exposes the rafters to fires ; and to tin, that it immediately becumes red hot. ‘The new plan seems to obviate the disadvantages of both the others. News at Hand.—The Journal of Com- merce of the 5th inst., 2 o’clock, P. M.., says the steam-packet Liverpool, Capt. Fay- rer, is just telegraphed. Her regular day of departure from Liverpool was Nov. 16th She will bring dates about 13 days later from London than before received, and 15 from Liverpool. The news, we aie sorry to say, will not be up in tine for the mails of this day. ~ Victims of Intemperance — Lhe Superinten- dent uf the State’s prison reports to our Legis- lature that oat of-154 convicis now in that es tablishment, sixty-one attribate their crime dt- rectly to the use of ardeot spirits 5 sixly-siz are habitual and eighty-two occasional cronkards, leaving only siz persuns out of the whole ouin- ber ‘ who abstain from the use of ardent spirits.’ What an awful commentary on the propesttion “ Pray excose me,’ said a well dressed young man toa lady inthe boxes at the theaire, ‘| wish to gu up Stairs and get some refreshment’ don’t leave vour seat.’ A sailor seated in ‘he same box beside his sweetheart, disposed to do he same, rose up and said, ** Harkee, Mell. I'm going aloft to whet my whistle—dun’t fall over- board while I’m gone.’ ‘* The greatest man is he who chooses the right with jiovincible resolation ; who resist the rinrest temptations from within and without ; who bears the heaviest berdens cheerfully ; who is the calmest in storms, and most fearless under menaces and frowns ; whuse relianee on truth, oo virtue, on God is most unflattering.”— Chan ning. Ashes. —Of all things to make grass grow, ash- es beats ; this you may depead upon fur [ have tried it often, and it has never failed yet. Just colieet as much of it as you can,—the more the better—and spread it over your grass grounds, and see if[ am currect in my asserlion. [1 is ssid by some people, that it is thé potash which is init that produces. the effect, and I strongly pect they.are right in this matter; for two pars ago, suspecting thai ta be the case, I pro- cared some: potash from an apothecary, which five centa a ponnd, and disolved it with water, aod pat it over the ground. | per, offer the TRI=W1 a oung | hero well broke. Also, 2 Pe "2 ipee e Volume, and it is-a splendid work. Literary Souvenir-for 1840, elegant embossed Moroeeu, Jet otieee? grevings on stee].—Jast put at the North Carolina Book-Siore, by - ‘TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Oct. 1839. TEMPERANCE MEETING. MEETING of the Buffalo and Bear Creek Temperance Society, wil) he held at M’t. Pleasant, Cabarrus county, on Friday the 27th | day of this month, commen at 11 o’clock, A M. It is expected that the meeting will be ad- dressed by the Rev. Mesers. Peanick, Scheck, Rotbrock, Johnson and others. By order of the Society, (Cabarrus, N. C., Dec. 13, 1839 -2t Swaim’s N. C Justice, Containing a summary statement of the Stat- utes and Common Law of this State, togeth- er with the Decisions of the Supreme “Court, and all the most approved Forme and Prece- dents, relating to the office and duty of a Jus- tice of the Peace, and other Public Officers, according tu modern practice. HE Subscribers having purchased of the Author, the whole edition of this valuable Work, now offer it for sale, tothe Public. It is pronounced by those, competent to judge, one of the most valuable compilations of the kind ever published in the State, and absolutely indispen- sable to the faithful discharge of official duty. For convenience of reference, this work~is di- vided into Cnapters alphabetically arranged, cor- responding precisely with those of the new Re- vised Statutes. Each Chapter cunsists of three Gepartments: Ist, a summary of the Statute Law,briefly stated. 2d, a concise statement of the points relating to the subject of the Chapter, so far as settled, either by the decisions of the Courts, or by the books of the highest authority on the Common Law. 34, the Forms and Pre- cedents, necessary for applying the subject mat- ter of each chapter, accompanied with such Notes and observations as appeag necessary to render the whole intelligible. This work will be found not only useful to eve- ry class of public Officers, but will prove a valu- able source of information to the general reader, furoishing as it does a plain and intelligible di- rest of the Law, as understood and practiced in this State. n The retail price of the Justice is Three Dol- lars, but a liberal discount will be made to those who bay fo sell again. : TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, December 1839. Reporter and Morning Dai- ly Omnibus. q ROM. and after the Ist of Decemper prox imo, will be published in Washingtun city, a DAILY PAPER,under the above title ; afford- ing to the People at large the first opportunity offered of obtaining from Washington a complete report of the many farcical doings transacted here, and to the citizens of the District them— selves a never-failing fund of humor and amuse- ment, The character of the paper shall be truly in- dependent, (not reckless.) in the most extended sense of the term: the editor being cunvineed that it is independence alone which cat secure to the newspaper press the proud stativa it should ever occupy, andthat without this it can never subserve any usefal end. “As a faithfol ** REPORTER,” politics, and the movemen's of political men, will be boldly dis— cussed ; and in point of variety, humor, and pruinptnesg in news matters, the “ Omnibus” shall not be surpassed by any other paper of e qual dimensions ; for it shall be our pride to re- curd with despaich, and in a pleasing siyle, ‘© The devices quaint, and fullies ever knew, ‘That tread on each other’s Ribeo,” with such swift variety in this ever-changing, vast, and wonderful world. The ‘* Reporter and O.nnibus’ will be printed in the neatest style, upon govd paper, about the usual size of penny papera, and sold by the carri- ers &l ONE CENT per single copy, ut SIX CENTS a week. Price of the daily for une year (when mailed) FIVE DOLLARS. (IP For the accommodation of those in the country, who prefer it, a TRI WEBKLY edition of the paper, containing afl the reading matter of the daily, may be had at the very low price of THREE DOLLARS per annum, mailed tu order. The tri-waekly per month, fifty cents. Address, (postage paid,) “REPORTER AND OMNIBUS,” Washington city. N_ B. No-order for the paper by mail will be altended to unless* accompanied by the cash or its equivalent, he °F UNPARALLELED ! A TRI WEEKLY PAPER FROM WasHINGTON CITY, FOUR MONTHS FOR ONE DOLLAR |! ‘The publishers of the ‘* Reporter and .Vorn- ing Daily Omnibus,” in Wasiington city, desi- sous of affurding to the people at large aa oppurtu- nuy.of receiving during the approaching session of Congress—a Congress which promises to be so replete with impertant aod interesting imci- dents—a correct as wel] as entertaining and a musing repert of 18 proceedings ; as-also to fa— cilitate the circulation of attuly independent pa -Wweexcy “ Reporter and Om nibas,”.as above , fur A denied low price of .Oné Dollved “Three times*s week, for foit months, at One Dollar! $F Alwage in ad vance.-f1§ Fifly Cents a month. $F Two Dollars cast remitied will pay for one copy during the whole session, which is ex pected io consume eigh! or cine months ; and | Ten-Dollars cash will pay for six copies during | the session. . Moneys may be poerally will confer'a fator which giving. the shove s few. conspicu- is; and forwaraing their respective AE oe w md 2 | EET ORAVER” | te. ton city. ¢ ca e defendan arity Bald at®of this State, it is ordered that be made in the Carolina Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Whig Banner, : eat gs . oo three menths, that the d appear at the next Superior Coort for Ashe Coonty; at this Co rn” itihab publication to be hetd SR. GENTRY; c s.¢.2. ASHE COUNTY: Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. ~ Wm. Hoppas - « vs Petition for Divoree. Catharine Hoppas. oie TS T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court: that the defendant, Catharine Hoppas, is not an inbabitant of this State, is ordered that pub- lication be made in the Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, published in | Raleigh, for three months, that the Defendant a rat the next Soperiur Coart to be held for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, oa the 6th Monday after the 3:d Monday of Feb- roary nex:, to plead, answer or demur to the pe- tition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso, will be taken againgt her. Test, R. GENTREY, c.s c.L. December 18, 1839-~3m—Printer’s fee $10. LOST; FINE GOLD WATCH, valued at $175, the property of the subscriber, and taken trom Joho Messe’s Hotel in the town of Concord, Cabarrus county, on Saturday, the 28d of No- vember, out of the room first in the range of of- fices South of the Hotel. Description— Gold face, entirely figured, with unusually small gold hands, near the points of which there are small round holes, opens and winds on the back, At- tached to which, when Inst, was a pink Guard Chain, made of braid with a Gold Key with steel pipe, ten extra jewels—the namber not Te- colleeted. Any person finding said Watch and lodging it at Concord, Salisbory. Charlotie, Lin- culnton, or any of the neighboring villages, will be liberally rewarded for the same. ‘ B. M. EDNEY. December 13, 1839 —4w20 , VO JOKE THIS TIME. N Monday of February Court, 1840, (be- ing $rd day of the month,) will certaioly be sold, the following property to the highest bidder, for cash: One neat and comfortable Dwelling House, in the great North square of said town of Salis- bary. One ottier [ouse'and Lot opposite Wm. Howard’s—the Lot extending back to the La- thefan Chorch. Forty Acres of excellent Land in the vicinity of Town. ‘Phe condition of sale will be cash to the amount of abuut $500. A reasunable credit will be allowed un the balance At the same time will be offered a Tract of 124 Acres, lying within 4 miles of Town, mosily woodland, with guod buildings thereon. J. JONES. 4 December 13, 1839.—ts. LOOK OUT. A LL persons indebted to the Subscriber whose accounts are over twelve months standing, are requested to call and settle the same either by cash or note by the Ist & Janaary, 1840 otherwise their accounts will be putintu the hands of an officer for collection, HORACE 4. BEARD, Nov. 15, 1839—8wlI6 AMERICAN ANNUALS, FOR .1840. PEXHE GIFT—Edited by “Miss Leslie, con- taining NINE Lighly finished Mngravings on steel. THE VIOLET—a pretty little Book with six engravings, edited by Miss Leslie. THE RELIGIOUS SOUVENIER—Edi- ted by Mrs. L. Sigourney, enlarged and saperb- ly bound in embossed Morocco, with gilt edges We invite all (hose who want toget something in tbe way of Presents to cail and examine the above Works. ‘They are just received at the North-Carolina Book Store. and for sale by TURNER & HUGHES Raleigh, Oct. dih, 1839. To my laie Patrons: ENTLEMEN-—By the recent fire in this place, [ have lost my bovks and nearly all my papers of every description.— There was due to me on those books, a very considerable amount, a small part, on!y, of which | have any means of ubtaining, but through your honesty and good faith ; upon this |} rely, feeling sure, that no man having in his composition one spark of honor or even common honesty, will think of taking ad— vantage of my misfortune lo wrong me of my just dues. — A. R. PORTER. Linco!cten, December 7. 14-1. REMOVAL. RS. S. D. PENDLETON, would re- 4VHl spectfully make known to her friends and PY! iM a Me. Menis to the famerous Sec aatiecrege a to,") have entrusted. ther 2 hie care. He -bes the -salisisetion. pt dkpow ‘axseoncen, tniarhes. tele > e Z ——— in Jeffersall. 6th: Monday after'the Sed, }©° ppess Monday‘ in - Riicaboa te be eft to the petition: im this.case: Otherwise, | 196: December 18, 1839 —Sm—Printer’s fee $10: | maing. State o€ North Carolina, ee: family of delicate diseases, the cies of which are aggravated by the coustitation thicegh see r Mercorial morderers, off : and unpracticed, ja any art-cavethet ? ting to lead the credulous victim. on the ‘rord to - rain.* Dr Evans’ office, 100 Qhatham streer, is z and foreiga markets, asd compounded by 8 mat ter's band on scientific principles’ A physics is always in attendence, and a private, office. All those who come shere in the liver NE*D, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, . en: SCP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of a Browne, North Sixth st.near Second st. Williaaisburgh, ¢filic- ted for the last ten*yeats with Liver Complaint, restored to health through the treatment ef Dr. Ws EVANS. Symptoms:—Habisual constipa- tion-of the bowels, total loss of eppetite, excra- ciating pain of the epigastric region, great de- pression of spirits, la # and other symptoms of extreme debility, sistated Sleep, inordinate flaw of the menses, pain in the right side, could not lie on her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloured, with other, symp- toms indicating great derangement in the func- tions of the liver. mrs. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, but received but little relief from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne proeared some of Di Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dig- (ressing Symptoms, with others, which it is Hot essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Ycrk, ss. Juseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his mame, are jost. and true. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hanvah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. 5c Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines — 1) ¥SPEP- SIA, TEN YEARS’ STANDING .—mt J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicted with the above complaint for ten years, which inca- pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years, in altending to his business, restored to perfect health under the salatary treatment of Dr Wm Evans. - The Symploms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain in (he pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilious veiling, and pain in the right side, an extreme Gegree of fanguor and faintness; any endeavour jo pursve his hus- iness causing immediate exhaustion aud weari- ness. = ‘ Mr McKenzie isjdatly atlendingso his busi- ness, and none of the shove symptoms hate re corred aince he used the medicines: He is nuw a strong and healthy mao. Hebae resorted (o. myriads of remedies, but they were. all ineffec- tual. He is willing to give any, information to the afflicted respecting thé ivestimable benefit rendered to him by the ose of Dr Wm Eveos' medicine, EE, een «of A Real Blessing to. Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated soothing Syrup, for Chitdren C their Teeth PPVHIS infallible remedy has preserved bun- dreds of Children, when thooght past re—- covery, from convulsions. As®oon@s the Sy- rup is rabbed un the gums, the child'will recov- er. ‘This preparation is so inviocent, so effica- to‘let its guins be rubbed with it. When iofasts are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the Syrop shoulé be used on the gums, to open the pores. Parenis should never be witbont the Syrop ia the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives Fase by opening the pores and healing the gume; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &. G9 Proof positive of the Efficacy of I”. Evans’ soothing Syrup. To the Agentot Dr vars’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to wy sof- fering infant by your soothing Syrap, to a case of protracted and painful dentition, mest con— vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- ly application of such an invaloable medicine is to relieve infant misery and torture My in- fant, while teething, experienced each acute sufferings, that it was attacked with eouvoistns, and my wife and family suppesed that death would sout. release the babe from anguish, ull ' { the public that, having removed, she may here- afier be found at the house recent!y occupied by Mr. Michael Brown, as a residence, one door be- low Vr. B’s Store. She will eontinoe to carry on the Milliners Business, and invites public al- tention to her work. Salisbury, Dec 13, 1839. NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the aathor of Yem- masse, &c. u ney ip search of practice, oy ibe authur of * ‘Phe adventores of a gentiemap In search of a horse.”’ 2 vols. The man about Town, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipey Mother, by the aethar of «The Squire,’ &c. Charles Ts 1- Spell, ar the Bitier Biood, by James The Geo -tlemen of the Or Se Ene author of Robber, §-.—Just received at the Rover, UKNER & HUGHES! N. Carvtios Buk Store. The adventores of an Attur | we procured 8 dutile of your syrup; which ss soon as applied to the gems, a wunderfal change #29 | produced, and alter 2 few applications, the child | displayed obvious relief. and by continning In U's | use, | am glad to inform you, the child has com | pletely recovered and no recerrence of tbat aw | ful complaint bas since oceusted ; the teeth are ! emanating easily and the ebild enjoys pertect lhealth. I give yoo my ebeesfol permiseton tc ‘make this acknowledgment rae and will g i information on this elrewmstarce annie Wm JOHNSON. | Sold by the following Agents. ° GEORGE Ww BROWN, Salisbury, N.C ‘JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C. | J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. '£. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, S. C. /W.M. MASON & Co., Raleigh, N. C. i TAYLOR, Pilg at doa Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIPT O »eri teo.N. Pp. SUMMEY & Co. § Lincole 000.6 may 10, 1989— supplied with the.choicest remedies from hime - : wate cions, and so pleasan: that no ebild' will refusa Ss ; re Be “ & ae . IAM EVANS, 100 Chat a Ps = ee ee & f * - ha street avails himself of the presettoc- . asian to leader his most unfeignéd acknuw aa = of Giny whe em and wehes thas Sd THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE -/ POST OFFICE, Confinwes to — on-hand a good assortment 0 hatches and | . awe Pins ea. ver Spoons qnd Pencils, — Musical Botes-and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’Pocket. and Pen Knives, And al) other articles ia his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for Old Gold and Silver taken in exebange forarticles purchased, or in payment twelve montbs, for debis due. ‘ ; DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 15,000 ireee of the Morne Multicsulisy are superior to cattings without roots to. gate frum. His prices shall be the'a of the article in the North aad elsew: = gs §c. being selections of the best American and Esrepean froits, all of which are grafted or in- oculated, and in healthy, growing condition. I will have trees delivered in at any reasonable‘distance from Lexington, say “| 75 o-160 wiles, {it amonnt,of. orders’ will justi- fy it,) for-whieh L-will-charge baaliag. ubtain trees, to get the Cata _} ries, which contains prices, a is toall applicants, the postage being paid. Commaniecations will be promptly attended to. Direct to Lexingion, N. C. CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, 1839. of the Narse- LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE ~ . FAEL AND WINTER OF DAVIE COUNTY. rye Officers of Davie sre respectfully in- formed, that-Col. H. R. Austin of Mocks. vitle, has become onr Agent for the sale of Blanks in that County, of whom they may be had, heresfter, upon the same terms as of ns. PENDLETON & BRUNER. October 18, 1839. USE Subscriber informs the pablic, that she has just received through the Norihern NEW JEWELLERY, &c. JOHN €. HN another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain English and Frene da; Goid Fob Chams and Keys, Fine breast Piag.and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, “Patent and plain Pencils, ‘Tooth Picks, Fub Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. ALSO— A VERY FINE t§D LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND PEN’ by different snakers, an kept by Jewellers. Allo ND POCKET iVES, done faftfy!ly and pugetually. Salisbury, May,3, 1839 ~—1f40 ss NOTICE. A Stockholders in the Salisbury Manofac turing Company are hereby notified, tha an instalment of ‘Twenty Dollars per share wil be payable to the undersigned on the 20th day By order of the Directors of December next, of the Company. Mu. H HORAH. Tr. S. M-C. Salisbary, 28th Nov, 1839—3w18 Dental Operations. R.R. W. WHITINGTON, having loca ted in Sulisbury, VW C., 2f.3 his Professiona services to the citizens of Rowan and the adjoin ing Counties. }Te may be fonnd at Col. Lona’s Horet where he is prepared to perfurm any and every Dental Operation. 3 Examinations made without charge, tc Materials and work warranted in al eases. [Nuvember 8, 1839, tf Dr, G, EB. Douglas, i lies. [Salisbury, June 7, !839—1f45 her articles nsnally which will be sould low for Cash, or only six months credit, after whith time, interest will be charged. Work AVING leeated himself in Salisbury, re- spectfolly teaders bis professional services | to its citizeng, and those of the surrounding coun try. Flas office is the one recently occupied by Dr. Bodebetle, where he can be found at all times, except When absenton professional du- Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded, S. D. PENDLETON. 5c? A few Bonnets, Caps, Tnrbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. *.* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and Flating on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. GREAT WESTERN h =z Ty Peres AL ; ‘ iy yO oy i WN mF M STAGE LINE. ygsae Subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the Public, that the GREAT WES- TERN TRIWEEKLY STAGE LINE from Salisbury via the Catawba Springs, Lincoln- ton, Rutherfordton, to Ashville, N. C. will com- mence running on the 31d instant. 4 Departs from Salisbury, on Sundays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays at 5 o'clock, A. M,, ar- - | tives at Ashville on next day, at So’clock, P. M. Leaves Ashville for Salisbury, at 5 o’clock, A. M., on Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, ar- rives at Salisbury next day, 8 o’clock, P. M. This Line for SPEED, GOOD DRIVERS, TEAMS, and COACHES cancot be surpass— ed by any line in the State. [t connects with the DAILY LINE at Salisbury for the North, and at Ashville with the line to Knoxville, Ten- nessee. . -| Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for ‘the 1; West will find this the nearest Route by 20 - miles, and decidedly the cheapest.—Aad for fine (roads, romantic scenery, particularly the Gap ,, over the Blue Ridge, it is not excelled by any (other in N. Carolina. A. BENCINI R. W. LONG. I{ Salisbury, Nov. 8, 1859.—tfi5 N.B. ‘This Line intereecis the Line at Lin j colnton for Greenville, S, C. via Spartanburg, and the Limestone Springs. fC The North Carolina Standard, and Knoxville (Venn.) Argus, will insert the above advertisement weekly for four weeks, and for- ward their accounts to this Office, A.B. & R. W. L. $90 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, LEMLY & THOMPSON, | abcc 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright S CCUPYING the House formerly uccupied | Complexion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has Oo by Lemly &:800, beg leave respectfully | 2 Very bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is to inform the publi of this and the surroonding | 8Pare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. Counties, that they have just opened a large | He hasa very large scar on one of his legs Hoot and Shoe Shep. maud, hewever farge in the above line. ’ | They | hold themselves {o readiness to execute any de | *°° Gane casioned by a burn. tear the ankle, believed tobe on the right Jeg, alsoa scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- His heels have been frosted, tlemen and Ladies ean be accommodated with- | Which injury has left scars upon them. Cole- oat tail, and in reasonable time.--Negioes shoes | man has a wife (a free woman) near Blakely, made with despatch. Repairing done on good | N. Carolina, and it is probable that he may be terms. &CF Eight or ten Boot and Shoe-Makere can gei employment by making early application to the Subscribers at Salisbury. November 29, 1839 —44 18 L.& T SCF The public mos: be aware that cash will al all Mes command the ves Os TAINS, Cs 1. TERMS OF WATCHMAN. | WATCHMAN tay WEN Cents per year. A Ulsss of FouUR oe w subdseriners who wil pay in advan’ ihe wer shall have the LARS oeSt s ; D lars dau r e sug at one payment piper forowe vear at Two Dor rath, ahd as lovg as the same class Continue thus to pay ia advance the s: Beght Dcciaras the same terms shill cootinve atherwise ibey will be charged as viler suusert bers, Sudseribers who do not pay during the yea will De charged three Dalla:s in all eases. No sabseription will oe mceived far one year bat by payment in advance. No paper will be discont:nued but at the op staf tioa of thé Editors, uoless all arrearages are paid op, 5 All letters to the Editors must be post | paid ; otherwise they will certainly not be at- tended io TERMS OF ADVERTISING. One Dollar per squate for the firs: Insertior and ['wenty-five Cents per square tor each in seriion afterwards. Coort Notices will be chirged 25 percent bigher thaw the above rales) A deduction « $34 per et. from the regular prices wil! Se made to those that advertise by the year. No adveriisemeat will be inserted for less then one Doliar. Advertisements wil] be coatinved until orders are received ‘o stop them, Where Ov dizetlivis are prevtously given. hereafter be had for ni © tess than | in that direction, although many persons believe | that he was decoyed off by a white man, named | Joshua Young, who lefi the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. { will give a re— ward of Fifty Dollars 10 any one who will de- liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, so that ] get himin my possession RICHARD OVERSTREET. | Brook Neal, Campbell cty, vag 1123 | ! December 21, 1838 NOTICE. TEYUERE wilt be exposed tu podlic sale on | ihe 24th of December 1839, at the Jate res. -| cence oa Henry Sluan, deed, the fulluwing Po va cucbie properly, viz: ‘ A LARGE ROAD WAGON, | Ind six Valuable rh HORSES, one 12of as fine MULCH ae COWS, as ever was heel | milked, and some CALVES, and Provender of all kinds, A large quantity of Corn and some Wheat, and a quantity of Seed Cotton, A fine threshing Machine or two. and Farming Utensils of all kinds, and House- hold and Kitchen FURNITURE, Together with a great many other things too tedious to mention. ‘Terms made known on the day of sale ) t } Vy ' ’ ! ROBT §. STEWART, Aduutt leo has a large stock of Fruit‘Trees, consisting } Ron of Apples: Pear Peaches, Plunt, Ciierriesy good -condition, the usval-price of It will-be well for these who. wish to will be sent grat- wo, Loaf Sugar, -Varoisbes, -$ ime Jeice, “Tamer inds, se Syrnp; cs pee Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, Mortars and Pestles, Candle Wiek, Lee’a, Dean's, Dyott's Andarpon’s, 4 Scott's, Conk’s, Shop, Beck wyh's, Be fil’s, Evans’, Brandwith’s, aod Ph Pepper Sauce, Rowand’s Tonic Mizture, Back and for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sign, by Cc. B & C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1839—tt4 MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. Fue Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af- THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu- ine Morus Muolticavias Trees, fram roots and which will count from one to three hundred buds each. fuot, or by the bud, but would prefer selling by the bud. Silk-worm s for feeding. Res JAMES J. HORNE. Pitishorough, Sept. 6, 1839—t6 e a full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, meres and Vesting, al] of which he will se}] low forcash. He is also prepared to cut and make clothing in a very superior style, and war- ranted to fit well. tice. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fuashionzble Style to Tailor’s wishing instruction. B. F. KF. Sept. 6, 1839—12m06 REWARD. ANAWAY from the Subseriber living in Hamburg, S. C. on the 27th of August last, a negro man by the name of SIMEON, he is about twenty-five or thirty years of age, he is a bright mulatto. abont five feet eight or ten inches high, he stoops a little when watk- ing, steps quick, has a downcast look, he is a [it- tle olink-eyed, knockneed, and isa very plausi- ble fellow. I bought said negro from Mr. An drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carolina, some time in November last, from which place, he brought Simeon. It is probable he will try to go back to Salisbury, as he says his mother lives there. When he left, he had on a green broad cloth frock coat, a checked shirt, satinet panta— yankee made boots. Whenever he stops, he pro bably willattempt to get employment in some pablic house as a waiter, or in some stable as ost. ler, as he has been accustomed to such work since he belonged tome. I will pay for his ap prehension and delivery to me in Hamburg. S- C., the above reward, or TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS if lodged in any Jail in this State (South Carolina,) or North Carolina, THOMAS G PARKINSON, Hamborg, S. C. Sept. 20th, 1839—3m8 $15 REWARD. UNAW AY from the Subseriber on the 14th inst., an Apprentice boy, named Christen- bury Franzy, aged about 14 years. Said boy had on an old pair of yellow breeches—a pert, smart little fellow—dark eyes. I expect he has gone to the West, or will go in company with some movers from Rowan and Montgomery, and will cross the Catawba river at Beaties ford.— I will give the above reward fur the delivery of said boy at the High House, Cubarrus co., and I will give a liberal reward for any information that may enable me to get him. HENRY TROUTMAN. High-House, Nov. 25,1839. St Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail. ai} pieces Cotion Bagying, 42 to 44 inches $0 coils Bale Rope, 30 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Coffee, 18°Hhds. Sugar, 1009 Ihe Loaf do. 500 lbs: Spring Stoel, 53 pair Eliptic Springs, 20 Jarge covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Sieel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 500 lbs sole Leather, 100 Kegs White Lead, y a. By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1859—1f8 In Mocksville, Me. THOMAS FOSTER |e FORMS the public that be has removed op the public square, in the ‘Town of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa < » Mouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy-ayd ~ommodiodss sttach- ed to which are SFX # tent to th FICES for gostlemes of. Nov. 29, 1389—Swis oper's, oft terse Mof. | Skétehes of sips’ Piles p> Hoock's and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and An: derson’s Cough Drops, . Snuff Boxes,.. Spices, gamon Boards, Matches; Balm of Columbia-for | bald heads, Elixir of Opiuw, Swaim's Vermi- fege, and a thousand other articles, just received ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT enttings, pow growing in and near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. These Trees are large and superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of I wil} sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, bv the Also for sale, one million of the best stock of TAILORING BUSIWVESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cloths, Casi- Garménts cut on short no-~ $30 a luons and vest, a new straw hat,and a pair of ~) of November, 1839, NEW ESTABLIS MENT | from his former siand, to his new buildings | ; fenders n pof the W " ae b Ataoriesn WEE iOiastes Botta Mitror of oe a London by. ihe author af Beach and f.. & oe ee <i e round the World by Reynolds Beaoties of [reiand © Ce inns Whigs and Democrats or love of no Politics All new publications regularly received as sdon as published, aoa cullection of Sehool Books always an hand, Al the North Carolina Book Sture, and tor sale at reduced prices, by TURNER § HUGHES, Raleigh, August, 1839. SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. HE Trostees of the Salisbury Female Aca- demy, inform the public, that this Institution will be opened on Monday the 14th of October next. It is their intention to place this Seminary op a permanent and respectable basis; and no care will be wantingon their part, to render it in every resnect, worthy of the confidence of the friends of education, morality and religion, wha seek for their daughters a place where intellec— tual and moral culture combiaed, will prepare them to occupy with nsefalness and digaity, the sphere to which they may be called. They are now making all suitable efforts to secure for Teachers, a gentleman and lady of high qualifications. Meanwhile they have engaged Miss Emma J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary quali- fications and capacity for such a situation, they have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto taught music in this and other seminaries, with eotire satisfaction. As soon as the other teach- ers are obtained, Miss Baker will again devote herself exclusively to the musical department. TERMS OF TUITION. es For beginners, per session of 5 months, $8 00 For the Rodiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, 10 00 The above with the higher branches in Literary Department, 12 50 Masic on the-Piano and Guitar, 25 00 Painting, 10 00 Ornamental Needle-Work, and the making of Wax Flowers, will also be taught, if desired, at $5 each. By order of the Trustees. THOMAS L. COWAN, Ch’o. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1839—tf9 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HK Subscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dies. It 18 so constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. The ranner is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there is no rab bing of the stones, I think, by this improved Spindle. the same water will do at least one third more business, and the meal of superior quality. Any person wishing to use one of these Spin- dles, may obfain one or more, by making applica tion, (within a short time) to the Subscriber at Mocksville, Davie Co.N.C. I think the pro- bable cost will not exceed $30 for the Patent aad Spindle ready for use. The following persons have my patent Mill Spinale in successful operation :—Gol. W. F Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbretnh Dickson and Davie J. Ramsour of Lincoln; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davidson, and Willlam Doss of Surry, all of whom are highly pleased with its perfurmance. L. M. GILBERT< November 8, 1839—tf15 Horus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville. N. C. abvut the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, bat from patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be takeo by his native State. The price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat an early day. ne of E. L. Wiystow, Fayetteville, Feb 16, 1839—1(29 A DIGEST Of all the reported Decisions of the Courts in North Carolina, commencing with the earliest Reporter and including the Decisions of the Sopreme Court at their Jone Term, 1837 ; prepared by Jas. Irepey, Esq. Attor. & Couns'’r at Law. TURNER & HUGHES, the proprietors, respectfully ask the patronage of the public for this work, which is now in press, and will be published and ready for delivery about the first lo the original proposals, issued more’ than a year ago, It was Stated that the work woold pro. | } FORTABLE OF- | decide, the the:Bar, all conven- act of House: Phe snbsiesivespledg- ' tion epon every member of -on him. His vlar favor she cust : FABLES. ate provided in | aiding in Pee the, auilipe sed the “best ‘aiianner that the: coonéry/ wil! Sauce! and ingortaig ore thao Pd. bably not exceed seven hundred pages. It is now ascertained it will contain near a thousand pages, and most therefore necessarily be divided into two reyal octavo volomes of about 500 pa- ges each— printed on good type and fine paper, aod well bound. Price ninz DOLLARS a copy. It is recommended not only ta professional men, all of whom will donbtless possess them— selves of it, to direct. and abridge their labors, but is also arged apun the notice of all Justices, Sheriffs, and other jadicial officers, as affording them an exposition, in a few words, of the points which the Stpreme Court of North Carclina has decided i relation ‘o their “duties, For a sims.ar reason, it is recommended to private gen- tlemen. who may hgve the inclination or feel an interest to know thedeterminations of the Su- preme Coort, which constitute, so far ag they law of the land, as imperative as any Assembly, and as binding in their opera- J the community. -. 5 Gentlemen wil} confer a great, @ partic ae gin ptocuring subscribers, and retufiiin the list by-mail te T g of Noveber os Daina & Hughes, by the tet ‘ et ve eee y 4 : St a < Ss Rm ‘ ste fi vo SB aie: > 7 Se ——— ema em emeal . * 5, WILKES-COUNTY.. In, Original Attachment ‘ee. led on delendaat’s’ Liods Wa. T } the-satisfaction~ of the Court, heli adant Wm. Hi Hackett, is novan inhabitant org that pablicacie ona Watchm to appear at our Suey of Wilkes; Wilkedborough, on UTSRRrei man foorth oonle ree Hpend «answer ; or or jodgmeat-will be “ente pet-him, and the Lands condemned to satiStypprammtifts debt. Witness. Wa. Mastin, Clerk 007 Said’ Court at Office, the Ist-monday after_the 41 Riiond: of Outober, 1939. wos Si. AVM. MASTIN,cwec: | Nov. 29, 1839—Printer’s fee $5 State of Porth Carolina, STOKES COUNTY.” Court of Equily—Fall Term, 1839. bate: I: is ordered by the Court lade for six. weeks inthe Car be said Wm.:H. Hackett, Monti, to be held fur the ‘the Gourt Hoose, in nday after the vs. Pleasant Kirby, Thomas Kirby and others. the Court, that Thomas Kirby, one of the Da- fendants in this case, does gut reside within limita of this State ; itis therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Caroli- na Watchman, printed at Salisbary—that un- less the said Thomas Kirffy appear at the next Court of Equity, to be holden for the county of Stokes, at the Court-Honse’in Germanton, on the second monday after the fourth monday in March next, and plead, answer or demurr, the down for hearing exparte as to him. Witness, F. Fries, Clerk and Master of our said Court, 2d monday after 4th monday in Sep- tember, 1839. FRANCIS FRIES, c. m. £. Nov. 29—6w18— Printers fee $5 State of North Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Fall Term, 1839 ’ Gideon Debord, vs. Polly Debord. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Polly Debord, is not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by the Court, that publication be made three months in the Carolina Watchman, that the said Polly Debord appear at the next Superior Court, to be held for Wilkes County, at the Court House in Wilkes- buro,’ on the 7th Monday afler the $d monday of February next, and answer to said petition, or it will be heard exparte, and judgment awarded accordingly. Witness, James Gwyn, Jr., Clerk of ont said Superior Court at Wilkesboro,’ the 7th monday of the 3d moneay of August, A. D. 1839. J.GWYNN, Jr.c.s.c. Nov. 29, 1839 —3m18—Printer’s fee $10 i Petition for Divorce. ISSING.—The Vol. of the American A}- manac for 1833 and 1834, belonging to the Subseriber. Prebably it hus fallen into the hands of some one who purchased Bosks at Gen. Polk’s sale, as it was last loaned to that gentleman. H.C. JONES. Dec. 6, 1839—1f15 State of North Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law— Fall Term 1839. Juliana Bringle, vs: Petition for Divorce. Casper Bringle. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Cont, that the Defendant, Casper Bringle, is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefure arder- ed by the Court, that publication be made fur three months in the Caroling Watchman, print- ed in Salisbury, and the Greensborough Patriot, printed in Greensborough, that the said Casper Bringle appear.atithe next Seperior Court of Law, to be held Yor the county of Davidson, at the Court Ho Lexington, on the Ist mon. day after the monday in March next, and answer to said petition, or.it wil) be read ex par- te, and judgment awarded accordingly, Witness. Andrew Hunt, Cletk of ovr said Coort at Office, the 1st monday ‘after 4th mon- day in September, A D. 1839. ee ANDREW HUNPFyc. s. c. Dec. 6, 1889—3in19—Printer’s fee $10 IRON, From the King’s Mountain Iron Company. Ue Subscribers have made arrangements with the above Company, for a regular sopply of superior lrun, which is well adapted to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, &e. ; which will be sold on reasonable terms. J.& W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee. 6, 1839—6m19 ANTRD to hire, some able, stout Ne- gro men for the ensuing year, for which lideral wages will be*given. Apply to J.& W. MURPHY. Dec. 6, 1836—4w19 . MORUS MULTICAULIS. I HAVE for Sale a large quantity of MUL- TICAULIS TREES of large size, and well matured, having been in my possession for three years, and as such, are preferable to Nor- thern trees, as they are acclimated, and war- ranted genuine. I will sell either by the tree or bad, as will sait parchasers, sbould a number be wanted in a reighborlodd, so as to warraat the trouble, I will -deliver them if the distance 's not too great. Persons wishing to raise trees, or enter into the Silk Bosiness will find it to their interest to ae call, or written orders will receive prompt jon. : M. ROUNSAVILLE. Polly Early, Executrix of 4éa Early, = ; N this case it appearing to the satjsfaction of the | terms, Bill will be taken pro confesso, and the case set THE SUBSCRIBEpS TOST re 3 Be thie meting oe their friends ang the al that having in their First'rate Northern pe . MER ini the SADDLER Harness Making Busines they are prepared to meet any orders With « they may be favored in the above line, of ever extent, in the most satisfactory x at shortest notice. They will keepeonstantly on hand, ply of Saddles, Bridles, Martingals, (np Carriage and Sulky Harness ; and T; | Trunka, together with such other Articles commonly foand in establishments of the 7 which shal] be executed in a Supe tkmanship. ‘They also carry op NG@ BUSINES ae) % & the advant Of which will enable then to those who tag bedisposed to dea in Saddies, Hartew; de., superior baroga They will continaeto keep on band ab Handsome supply of Leg of varioustkinds, such as Sole and fj Calf, Kid, Harness and Skirtiy, Which will be disposed of on the mast Allorders addressed to the § at Statesville, N.C., shall receive popes teflion. -. JOSEPH W. STOCK W.H.MOWBRAY | Statesville, N. C. Nov: 8, 1889~—3, e VALUABLE Lay FOR SALE} B* virtee of an order of the Coort of lately held for the County of Wj shall offer for sale, on the Ist day’ of next, on the premises, sevéral valuable — TRACTS. OF LAND in Witkes County, N; O.—The several lay all adjoining—and joining the Fort Tract, the. residence of the late Gen. W; noir, Dec.—Containing Sy estimation, 1000 ACRES laying on both sides of the Yadkin Rij large portion of which is first rate botto. wil] make one or two SPLENDID FA fh. dne ot These lands are situa healthy, fertile, and =yeg) in the Western part: of- worthy the notice of king a permanent settle lands are extensively proda hé: and it is believed, woald be firet rate for T, co, and the grasses. Twelve months credit will be given, the chaser giving bond with approved security, sens, desirous to purchase, would do well amine the lands before the-day uf sale. ij diate,possession will be given. Reference may be bad to Cof>-Thom noir, or Gen, Edmuad Jones, whose }, adjoining the above aamed fands. JAMES CALLOWAY, c.s Nov. 29, 1839— Printer’s fee $6 50 | RALEIGH REGISTH Ind No. Casolina Ga Weston R. Gares, Editor & Propria To be published, after the first day of Jeg 1840, twicea week. at Five Dollamg! once a week at Three Dollars per ann The Registez is the oldest Newspap North Carolina, and has been publishe the same name, ta this City, ever si year 1799, during the whole of which has been either under the ‘contral of the Editor or his Father. Having taken eb its colamns, ata early period of {ife, ( sent Editur has endeavored fearlessly sume all the responsibilifies of his att to falfil, to the best of bis abilities. the tions which devolved upon him. Thee ed, and constanily inereasing support of eroos community, leads him to hope fl has not sitogether failed in his efforts, hia labor has not been jn vain. Located - dt the seat of Government State, the Register has decided advantef obtaining aud disseminating early and i information. Unconneeted, also, in af either with the State or National Gord and not dependent, in the slightest degrtty any pattonage, other than that derived & subseriptions, its course is entirely Free dependent, [ts highest.ambition is 0 the cause of the Peaple, end, in reisr®, sapported by the People- “+ 4 The political character, of the R known. ft is generally opposed to thee policy, the measures and principles of ¢ sent Administration Bat. the politics present day, and ihe movements of the parties, are not alone the objecis of dim and solieitude. Theeye of the Patriot ed anxiously to the futore ; sod to maiod honor, welfareand hxppiness of the @ imporiant: PREWeIPLEs sre (0 be sus These priaciples, in our judgment, are—t servaliontos. the Union of the States ; ibe tenanee of the rights of the States; simplicity, and eccocniability in the Ada tion of, the Goveramen! ; 2 jealous wale of sil power, and especially, of executitl er $ ends regard to Virtue, honor and the =selection of men called upon t ¥ part in the administration of pwodlic af In fornishing the reaJers of the Reg the news of the day, tbe Editor seeks # cise and aecurate. The Proceedings, State Leyis}stuse will de: publistred_ Lexington, N.C. Dee. 6, 1839—$w19 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. ESPECTFULLY offers services Ww thé. ottizens. of Salisbury. and} and W. Murpliy’s store, - West's new brick building, ‘nearly opposite J. August $0, 1839-175) - : a Raleigh, Avgost 8th, 1839. is professional}... sdrrounding. coontry. His Office 1s in, Mr.1. He. ES in Statesvitie, has sccpted of ua an #8 sale of Ble ks. Continne to and. the doings of Congress will be gi ted of she of combfous . matter # ally accompanies the daily: Repuris. © liest:information will glaobe given of a lates to Internal Improvemenis, Ag With three few. betef_ remarks, this 108 is submitied ® the Poblic. Raleigh, Gorobty, er, 1839. ‘business men of Aredell a0 formed” that Mr. J. A. Hem He has row on ban PENDLETON & BRU SHERIF T¢’, DEEDS New. 29. 1869 *% ce mma a a certain state of the mind, nied DY indigestion, wherein the ae apprehended upon the sirght jhe worst consequences imagined. | Seal writers supposed this disease _ m those particulas regions of the * ally called hy poehord na which coht or left side of that cav- e hy pochondriasis. ow spirite Is {lations os ve a salatory effet, © i o-* The Whigs of the State uf Mentocky, taid.. ‘Mc B, are sincere jo. ibeit<devotion ta fis i | Cley=_not on bis “owt aecbunt, alone—for the” -{ measute of hiefeme.is & - falla—ba j hs ; un the cd comes the name aa sy MPTOMS og earpureal S¥in proms are flaiulen- , ’ bowels, acrid eructations, ee oasinvdie pains, giddiness, dimness mi a ions, aad often an utter inability > ayrention upon any subject of im- |» engaging in any thing (hat de- pa r euurage. Also languidness— e nes irritable, tnovghttal, despond- holly, and dejected, aceorapanied witb the nervous system.— peculiar train of ideas ihe imagination and overwhelmn wet a exhibit an infinite diversity. The we ie nest of men are as open to this afflic- wat he weakest. we CAUSES. rary life of ary kind, especisily s8e- protracted to a late hoor iD the night, ely relieved by social intercourse, oF 6xX— vet dissolute habit, great excess In ealing re gkiag, (n@ immoderate use of mercury, ef : wryatives, the suppression of some ha wien “enatge, (a8, the obstruction of the men- wae ng cuuuinual eruption 5 relaxation or vy of voe of more important organs withio sdomen, is 3 frequent eause. TREATMENT. The principal onjects of treatment are, to re ae iadigesion, to strengthen the body, and even ine spiril3, Which may be promoted ye erercise, ea!y hours, regalar meals, and jeasanc conversaion. Phe bowels (if costive) ping carefully regulated by the oevasional use fami aperient. We know nothing better aico'ated to obtain this end, than Dr. William gsaas’ Aperient Pills —being mild and certain gineit operation. lhe bowels. being once seansed, D'S inestimable Camomile Pills,(which ye wore, andy Ne, and antispasmodic) are an igfallible remedy, and without ‘dispute have pred a great blessing ‘0 the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free we of mercury, : : ys ia many cased It will greatly aggravate the mproms ee ae *" Ipteresting and Astonishing Facts. ysTHMA, THREE ¥ EARS’ STAND- iNG.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted pith ioe adove distressing malady. Symptoms: _Great langoor, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- nesbeadache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and sincture across the breast, dizzinesss, Der- yoes itritapiiiny and restlessness, could not lie ip a borzontal position without the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the beart, gairessing cough, Costiveness, pain of the stom wh, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of ibe nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up qery ‘nought of recovery, and dire despair sat mthe countenance of every person interested in Ks exisience or happiness, till by accident he wiiced in a pudlic paper some cures effected by bh Wa EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- ini, which indaced him tu purchase @ pack- ge of the Pills, which resalted in completely raoving every symptom of his disease He washes (0 sav his motive for this declaration 18, thal (nose afflicted with the same or any symp- ons imilar to those from which he is happily sired, may likewise receive the inestimable ene it , CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. \s J E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Jonosoa,of Logan, Mass was severely afflicted br ten ears with ‘Pie Dolereux, violent pain > her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat a he siomach, and unable to leave her room Sco euuld find no relief from the advice of sev— hal physicians, nor from medivines of any kind, wnt afier she had commenced. using Dr Evans’ wecvineot 100 Chatham street, and from that lime sne began to amend, and feels satishied if se oniinoe the medicine a few days longer, vil x perfectly cured. Reference can be had & tothe truth of the above, by calliog at Mrs Jaraon’s daughter's Store, $89 Grand street, BY. es [oP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis wtieet etween Stanton and Houston sis., afflic— ted {or ten years with the following distressing wapioms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pins in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of ner aeart, giddiness aud dimness of sight,could wi lieon her right side, disturbed rest, atter in- wily of engaging in any thing that demanded Ngor or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of wagrravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- ‘ion 0 particular persons and places, groundless tpprehensions of personal danger and poverty, i irksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- led, disquieiude on every slight occasion, she ateived she could neitherdie norlive;she wept, lamented, despouded, and thought she led a Bxi qiseraole lite, never Wasone 80 bad, with “egient mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny liad the advice of several eminent Pysicians, and had recourse to numerous medi~ f9, 2a! cou'd nos obtain even temporary allevia ch of pacn ane yemnent of Mal Ve 4 feelings ane a, ee bot it should not be resorted to ; | PENDLETON & BRUNER, EDITORS AND’ PROPRIETORS. BUTTONS. «The manofacture of these little but indis- pénsable articles-illostrates ina very strik- ing manner, the advantages of machinery and the principle of subdividing the labor. A large establishment for the making of buttons is carried on in the village of Ha:- denville, which, supplies the market for the whole United States, according to the state- ment of the Northampton Courier bution passes through fiffeen different hands, in the process of manufacture, from the raw material to the finished state of the work. The tin which gives form to the button is cut into circular pieces by ma- chinery, and by a separate person the edges are terned up for future use. All the oth- er parts are formed singly by various in- genious processes, the labor upon each be- ing classed, so that the different pieces are prepared with wonderful celerity. The buttons made at this establishment possess great strength and durability; yet with so much rapidity are they thrown off that more than a thousand gross are mann- factured daily. ‘The business gives employ- ment to two hundred young women. Glue.—It has been erroneously stated in the public papers, that Indian rubber will make good glue; but it will never harden. For a strong, firm, cheap glue, nothing has yet been discoverec superior to the best kind of that which is in genera uses ‘and for a fine, clear, and transparent kind, which will even unite glass so ds to render the fracture almost imperceptible pathing is equal to isinglass boiled in spints of wine Amer, Farmer. Miztureto render Leather Water Proof. —The punishooters ta and the adjoining fenny parts of Eugiapd, use the following mixture with very good ef- fect. Melt together, in an earthen pipkin, half a pound tallow, 4 oz. of hoge-lard, 2 oz. of turpentine and as much bees wax ; make the boots thoroughly dry and’ warm, and rub inthe mixture well, with a little tow, ag hot as the hand can bear; or else hold the boots aver a very gentle fire, ull the leather has thoroughly imbibed it. Ao- other mixture for the same purpose, anc used for fishermen, 1s, bees-wax, Burgundy pitch; and turpentine, of each 2 0Z 5 OF tallow, 4 0z.; or half a pound of bees wax. a quarter of a pound of rosin, and a quar- ter of a pound of beef-suet. In all cases, the boots mus} be quite dry, and the mix- ture applied very warm. Wh: n molasses is used in cooking, it is a prodigious improvement to boil and skim it before you use it, [takes out the un- pleasant raw taste, and makes 11 almost as good as sugar. Where molasses is much used for cooking, it 1s well to prepare one or or two gallons in this way ata time. Simple remedy to purify Water —It is not so generally kaowa as it ought to be, that pounded alum possesses the property to purify water. A large table spoonful of pulverized alum, sprinkled into a hogshead of water (the water stirred round at the time,) wall after the lapse of a few hours, by precipitating to the bottom impure par- ticles, so purify it that it will be found to possess nearly all the freshness and clear ness of the purest spring water. A Pail ful, containing four gallons, may be purified by a single teaspoonful.— Western Farmer. Easy mode of edging Razors.—On the rough side of a strap of Leather, or on an undressed calf skin binding of a book, rub a piece of tin, or a common pewler spoon for half a minute or till the leather becomes glossy with the metal. Each | Cambridgeshire, } “SALISBURY, DECEMBER 20, Published Weekly at Two Dollis, and Fifty Cts. Vational Convention, FIRST DAY. W xepnespay, Dec. 4, 1839. At twelve o'clock, the Convention assembled in t' 2 Latheran Church, and was called to or- éer by Mr. Williamson, of Pennsylvania, who nominated Mr. Bates, of xiassachugetts, as chairman pro tem. fur the purpose of organiz— ing the convention. Oa motion, Mr. Pearose and Mr. Swift, of Pennsylvania, were appointed Secretaries, pro ‘em On motion of Mr. Leigh, of Virginia, the liet of delegates was called over by the Secretary. Mr. Johnaon of Ohio, moved that the conven- lion be opened with prayer each morning, by the clergyman of different denominations, in the city of Harrisburg, Laid on the table, till the coa- vention be permanently organized. On motion, adjourned till ten o’clock to mor- ruw moroing, SECOND DAY. Tuorspay, Dec. 5, 1839. Pursuant to adjournment? the convention met. The Rev. Mr. Sprecher, officiating clergy man of the Lutheran church, offered up to Al mighty God, a most fervent prayer for His bles- ging on the convent.on, our coontry and the world. Mr Sprague, of Massachosetts, from the com mittee to nominate officers, made the following report, Which was agreed ‘o PESIDENT, Gov. James Barbour, of Virginia. VICE PRESIDENTS, Gur. John S Peters, of Connecticut, Gov J A Shuize, of Pennsylvania, Gov David Hazzard, of Delaware, Gov. Geo Howard, ot Maryland, Gov. Joho Fyler of Virgiota, Gov. Joho Owen, of N. Carolina, Gov ‘Thomas Metcalfe, of Kentucky, P R Livingston, of New York, Jacob Burnett, of Ohio, I C Bates, of \:assachuselts, tas. Wilson, of New Hampshire, E M Huntungton, of Tadians, E Marah, of New Jersey. SECRETARIES. Charlea 8 Penrose, of Peansylvania, G W Ralph, of Minors, S R Lsman,of Maine, C Paine, of Vermont. On taking the chair, Gov. Barbour made one of the most eloquent addresses ever listened lo. We regret that our reporier can only present an imperfect sketch of bis remarks, merely tuach ing on the leading points. Gentlemen, said Gov B, I feel deeply oblig- ed w yoo for the distinguished mark of your cun- sideration, which you bave kindly conferred up- on me, aod in return | offer you my assurance that | will, to the utmost of ny capacity, Justl- fy your confidence, dy discharging tiny duties with scrupulous fideliy, tn which I shall doubt- less receive ihe co-operation of each individoal member of this body. ‘he honor, gentlemen, you have conferred upon me, is enbanced by the belief thal ri 1s nui gu much a mark of personal regard, a3 a (esti- monial of respect to the ancient Commonwealit. that Lhere represent ; and f am persuaded that she wil) acknowledge the distinction conferred upoa her with sensibility. Commissioned as we are by the people, at a time never surpassed in Importance, to represent them on subdjecta ol the greatest interest, U Is presumed that every member will feel the re— sponsibility of his station, and be prepared to re- spond to those measures best valculated to ad- vance the objects of our missicf : ‘The American people have too long had to complain of the mal-adiuninistration ot the Gen eral Government. A large postion of them are now filled with anxiety and alarm. [ wouid to God that their fearg and alarms were idle, ana without foundation ; but ic this solemn place, atanding as | do beture Heaven and my country, } proclaim that a crisis 5s approaching, that por | tends destruction to our torus of republican self- J a Government. Jt is to arrest this dire calamity passed over this leather halfa dozen times. | os ay we are now here assembled. it will acquire a finer edge than by any | other method.— Mechanics’ Magazine. When IT look over ihta Guaveation, aaid Gav. Barbour, at the men bere assembled, Many of have other agents in the public service. ‘But | all hopes of remedy are groundless uol+ss there . NO. 21—-VOLUME Wl. _ WHOLE NO. $85.° $39. | respectively reported tu their principals ; and ' that thereapon the Delegates from each Siate be be union among the oppoveats of corruption and | requested to arsemble fsa Delegation, and bal- usurpativa—uoless there be harmony and con- cord among all the elements of the opposition. This is the pivot on which the. hupe ofhe peo- ple turn, and to us has been delegated the high duty of effecting this desirable object. That in this great country there shoald be many men fit tu fill the chief office, is no matter of surprise, and in this convention, delegates have no doubt warm prefereoces. This is all right and proper. Give the altermost latitude to feeling ; for to this extent we may all with safety go; but if we go beyond this, mischief will resalt. We mest be prepared, each and the whole, to sacrifice all sectional feelings— all personal considerations, for the good of our coun try. We shvald puorly folfil the expectations of our constituents if we permitted any se'fish considerations (9 influence our actions. We are nut here for venal purposes, fonying afier the fi-sh pots of Egypt, but have higher and holier sims—we are here to make an effort for the re— formation of our government, and to check its downward course. So far as | am concerned, the name to be selected is a matter of perfect in- difference—make it up of what letters of the al- phabet you please— so that it be certain of suc- cess, and § shall be among the loudest in my ho- zannas to It. Pablie expectation is standing on tiptoe, a waiting the issue of this convention Not only the patriots of the land, but our political rivals look with anxious expectation to your delibera— tions. The people of the United States have centred all their hupes in your action, and from it they expect new fight to break on the dark—- ness that now hanys over us will suffer personal fe-lings to interfere with bis decisiun so as to cover with sockcloth and ashes those who would guard the ark of our pulitical safety ? God forbid. {i would be useless for me, said Gev. B., to take up your time with a recapitulation of the evils the country is Jaboring under They are known tu you all. Bat as * outof the fulness ot the heart the mouth speaketh,’ [ aust be per- mitted to remark ihat we have fliog the broad banner ut Liberty and the Constitution to the bree#e, Inseribed with these tiquineg wirds— one Presidential term- the integrity of the pub- le servants the safety of the public money— and the general govd of the people. Wher [cast my eyes from one end of our country to the other, £ perceive no ground for despair, Wecanredeemthe country But e- ven if it were otherwise, It would sitll be no less ont duty to contend for her deareat interests. — He who is a patriot only wheo the tide of a Ul- umphing majority flaws with him, is nv whig.— But he tg a true patriot, who, whether in the majority ar migortty, has his country at heart, and ov sinister purposes. { hope and believe that hig body 18 composed of patriots of the lat ter class, | have tigh authority for the assertion thay “itis lawful totake counsel of our enemies.” — Let us imitate them in activity, if E78 os. haps for the reason that mauki gealous for evil than good. membertbal pomattet how stil] be is an America d his conntry s slong to the tribe only half a tal- e patural world, Poblic senti- n, and the ment is P, were not fur great ucedst the drop. which come Gov. B concluded a solemn appeal tog which has only in vfew the best tnierests of country, and the perpetuity of our free inst tions. Vir. Graham, o from the State of questing the Be the vo'e of Arka and Vice Preai moved should 6 find by the lette about moving forward in the cause of the coan— try, and breaking frow the shackles of Benton & Co. by whom ut had been held in thraldom. Afiersome discussion, the lever was laid upan the table. But the vote was eventually tecon- sidered on the motion of Mr. Shaw, of Massa -hosetts, and the letter was read The letter was from the Chairman ofthe St te committee, etparks with neas, authorizing and re es frog Louisiana to cast vr candidates for Presidents enreceived, which he aaid he was glad tu } there any who | ,ouisiana, said that a letter | State of Arkansas was | lat for candidates for the offices of President and Vice Presisent, and having done so, to commit the ballot designating the votes uf each candid- ate, and by whom given, te its committee: and therenpen al) the committees shal! asgerble and compare the severa! ballots. and report the result of the same to their several Delegations, togeth- er with such facts a= may bear u.on the nomin- ation ; and such Delegation shall torthwith ree assemble and ballot again for candidates for the a bove offices, and again commit the result to the ‘ abuve committees, and if it shall appear thai a ‘ majurity of the ballots are for any one man for can- ' didaie for President, said committee shall report the result tothe Convention for its consideration , but it there shal] be no such majority, then the . Delegation shall repeat the balloting until euch a majority shall be obtained, and then report the | same to the Convention for its consideration, | "Phat the vure of a majority of each Delega- ‘tion shall be reperted as the vote of that State ; ‘and each State represented here shall vote its ‘full electoral vote by suct Delegation in the com- mittee. THIRD DAY. Fripay, Dec. 6, 1839. Convention met pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Cassius Clay, of Kentucky, «ff red a res- | olution that the ayes and nves be called, and (he , delegates declare viva voce their choice as a ran— | didate for President, and that where a delega- | tion ia not full, the abseutees cast the votes of , the absent members. his motion. He said he wished every portion of the people to be heard. He knew not that bis own favorite would be mentivced—he did not know even the ‘esuit of the balloting. .but he wishec a full, fair, and candid expression of upine ion. Mr. Davies, of Connecticut, opposed the mo- tion of Mi, Clay, aud moved that it be laid op- on the table, Agreed to M:. Hormer, of New Jersey, offered a reso- lution to procure @ correct jist of the delegates Land their post offices, to be published with the proceedings of tke convention. Agreed to Mr. Williamson moved that a committee of fiuance be appointed : Vr Lee of Massachusetts to be appointed Chairman On motion the convention adjourned till three o'clock, SAME DAY—AFTERNOON. After prayer by the Rev. William Barnes, of the Methodist EB. Church, Mr Fisher, of Pennsylvania, from the commit. tee, mace report relative to the expenses of the cunventlor. Aujourned till seven o'clock this evening. SAME DAY—EVENING. Mr Wetmore, of New York, offered several resylutions relative to the assembling of a na- tional Convention of YOUNG MEN, to re- apond to the nomination of this convention. Mr W. stated that the resolutions proceeded from a highly respectable body of Whigs in N. York He did not, howev-r, press the resolu- lions at this ume. Some discussion now took place on a motion to take a recess ull nine o'clock. The motivo prevatled. NINE O'CLOCK, P. M. Mi Ro Johnson, of Maryland, said that as no regult had been arrived at, in balloting by dele- gations, he would move that the commiitee on he subject de instructed to report progress, ‘und at it then be discharged, and thatthe Con- tion then proceed to Vole for candidates for esident and Vice President. per capita Mr Harvie, of Virginia, moved to lay the res- otuiton of Mr R. Johnson on the table. The question was then put on the motion to lay the resolution on tte fable 3 prevailed A motion was made that the Convention do adjourn. Lost. Mr Taylor, of New York, moved the commit- tee take a receas tur half an bour, which was af- terwards altered toan ‘war, and agreed (0. HALF PAST TEN, P. M. As oon as the Convention was called to order, man whose fame is.but snothe they believe hint to be the-tiam of his cova’ Bat Kentucky will not: prove unworthy: of ry She loves the cougiy moreuthan CLAY ;. and her delegates .hayemet here ms Het people will meet al the ballot 6yxes, on sur D : platform ‘of delermined, husiility tos Manip. ¥ Bares. Side by-sidé with»ber brethert Truth: other States, the Whigsof Kenigtky sill eoa,. tend for the refurmation of those abusse: which: 5+ now threaten ihe @estructidn. of opt, beloved country, and strive to make her whal present ras lers will nol—prosperaue and Abappy>.. rade ee Mr Reverdy Juhubon, of Masyland, said that Maryland's chaee was well koown—tt was un- necessary now to mention the iadividaal oThé. Jelegation had opheld that ebvice to : But satisfied, vn the consultaticn with the dele... gates from other sections of the Unies, tbat the. choice of Maryland would pot be the-ebuice of _ this convention, & that ia opinion Of a majority Of. delegaieé,; there Was cae patpe thot could car *~ ry dismay inta the ranksof the enemy.he proposed, « on the part of she delegation from Martylend, to affer a resolution thai the result of the ballotings ” be unanimously cunfirmed, and- that Geo Wat: riat Henay Hairaison be presented. to the” American People with the sanction of ute Can”, vention. 5 a Under this banner, said Mr nusr, and we WILL PRIUMPH; and,-in order ty afford time for the teport of the commil~: tee as to ihe candidate for he Vieo Presidency i” he propused that the convention takes técese.fut half an hour} aod he: tek satisfied that a-name , would be presented in connection with that office: on whisk the ffiends of Harrisons eh could unite with the same onanimtiy ther pre veils among the Trieads of Ulay a Sen = regard to the nomination of Harridon. Ulam ae applause } a Mr. Cherry, of North Carolina, said thas the Staze he represented had remained comparative ly quietin the selection of the Lonmnee, Spe had her first choice as weil as other'Statea,; Sat she had tuo lung fonght against thé spoilers not to know her duty, and she woald stand, by ber sister States in the present contest, by giving. Mr C. addressed the convention io favor of | Gen. Wm H. Harrison a determined suppett and when the election retotns come in, aid Mr’ C, they will show that “ OLD RIP IS WIDE AWAKE AGAIN!!” Mr. Preston of Keatacky, ssid the conven a ~ had already been correctly assured that the del eyation from bis state came here for conciliation and compromise —harmony and concession —and he was certain that the resolotiba he’ was about to propose was one that would meet the approba- tion of the convention. It might-naturatly be thought, satd Mr. P that Kentueky stands here in the attit de of one disappointed of her favor- ite choice Her people it was trie fad their pteference 5 but they were Whigs and would sustain their country; and to prove that their first chuice will sustain them in that coureé, said Mr. P., L will spate that there i¢ now a letter fa this Convention from the Hon. H. Ctay,’ that if read will display the spirit that animateshim in regard to Gen. Harrison. He moved shat Mr. Combs of Kentucky, in whose possession ihe letter was, be requested to read it The convention by acclamation desired that the letter should be read ae Mr Combs said that his colleagnes had traly represented their State. If, said he, the heart of Kentucky is bruised, it isnot -Srokea; Ken tocky was borna Whig Siate, she has liv da Whig State, and I hoze to God she may die 3 Whig State! The life of her son, HEXRY Cray, stid Mr. C. is his eulogium—and the historian must du him justice. . Mr Combs then read.a letter from. Mr Chess urging upon the delegates from-Kenigcky the importance of onion among the elemeris of op- position to Van Borenism, orging them to Bisre- gard his own pusi'ion, and paying a merited com- pliment to Gen, Harrison, whuts be styled tbe ~ ‘distinguished citizen of Obie.’ = 6 On motion the letter was otderéd to be énterbd on the Journals. on Gov. Barnour of Virginia, Presideot of ihe Convention, said he rejoiced the letver from Mr. Clay had been read For his own pag, ‘after the sepurt of the committee last evening, from rumors which he heard he had been inclined to think that other action might be taken. As 16- gards the disinterested subject of the proposed actiuu, said Gov. B., distioguished by the great crisia when this Union seemed to be threatened; I would say a word or two with your permission. When danger portended it was his patriovem and superios genius that weathered the storm. J need nut eulogise Mr. Clay He will eccupy through all time one of the fairest pages of our eountry’s history... When danger has threatened, Henry Clay has always bee the. foremost: to avert it; and his patriotism and firmness on all occasions, witl embalm his memory in the hears of the American people. Bot heyopd che con- sideration which |, aea citizen-of the Republic, eee Sa he ae J, we tan, “wa. ss Gov, Owen, of North Carolina, annonnced | regard Mr Clay, said Gov, B , there are other and stated that the delegates elected by ‘hat| that the camminee had had the subject matter | reasons for my ardent stiachment to, him. f Siate were in favor of Mr Clay for President, | under consideration, and had instructed the | have known him from my infaney, and the in- and Gov. ‘fyler, of Virginia, for Vice Presiaeot. | Chairman to report progress and ask leave to €'\ | terconsse onder the guard of honorable confidence On motion of Mr. Chambers, of Pennslyvania, | again 5 and that the following was the result ot j and private (riendship,on noe cecasion have | ever the rules that govern the House of Representa. | the bailotings for President. | heard a sentiment from Heory Clay which wis tives of the United States, were adopted for the ‘Two hundred and fifty-four ballots were cast, | not that of ao ardent patriotism devoted \ ‘tot her distressing state, ull her husband per- | aS her io make trialof my mode of treatment. a, s10w quiletelieved, and finds herself bin capable of attending to her domestic af- S, cu! avows that she enjoys as good health at Present as stie did at any period of her existence. , ieoified appellation of th A method of preserving Cream.—Yake | whom deserve the digeifled appellation Ob Tbe | aonseript fathers of the repudlic ; tnen whe have 12 92. of white sugar, and as many Ee devoied their lives with disimercsted palrousay of finely powdered magnesia, and dsisolve | to the cause of freedom and theircouniry , when | them in a small quantity of water over 3/4 gee sock men leaving their homes and their moderate fire. Afier the solution has taken | fire-sides, and exposing themeelves to all the in- place 12 ounces of new cream should be/ clemencies of the seasun —travelling many miles of which friend of bis evuntry- . Kenay, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne enny Nae ; 10 defore me, this 14th day of December, os 1330, Peter Pinceney, Cum. of Deeds. Vi ARKABLE CASE OFACUTE “UMATISM, with an Affection of the Wome under the treatment of Doetor Ye EV LNs 100 Chatham sireet, New- i Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. ek N J., afflicted for four years with pairsinall his jotnts, which were always Were Red wotllony, the longue nthe sliantest Reserved oa aoe 1stvady whiteness ; loss of appetite, es io his head, the bowels commonly ve Mriese the urtne high coloured, and often sealing, unattended by relief. The a- Dreer., ; ; i eins were alan atiended with consid- ed behia. sii 4 )Weully of breathing. with a sense of *Ss across the chest, likewise a great want immediately added, and the whole uniformly mixed while hot. cool, anc pour it into a bottle, which must be carefully corked. If kept ina cool sit- vation, and not exposed to the air, it may be preserved in a sweet state for several weeks, and even months. The Middlesex Mercury, a new paper lately established at Lowel, says “Tf the laws cap properly forbid a man to appear in the streets in woman’s apparel—if they can forbid him to marry his grand mother, they can certainly forbid him to set up 2 grog-shop, ta make women widows; and to sieal away the senses of their grand- mother’s grand children, by making them drunk!” Let it then gradually | to come here to aid us with their counsel aod the experience of their years—I canngt but re- yard it as able testimony that the awful solem- aly of the crisis 18 properly appreciated. St is devoutly to be hoped, that when such men lend the sanction of theit presence, good will result from our deliberations ; and even the malignity of faction dare not asperse the purity of iheir motives, when their gray hairs testily that the places which now knuw them will soon know them no more, and that they bave long been past the aspirations after power and place, which distinguish the miserable “ seekers of office.” Such men stand not here for themselves, but as trastees for coming generations—they have no interests but thuse uf posierily I cannot but be- lieve that the great body of the American peo~ ple, no matter by what party names they may be designated, will, fee) that a voice coming from a body like this is entitled to respect{al attention, as it will come from @ body whose position lifts government of the deliberations of the conven- tion, On motion of Mr. Johnson, of Ohio, the res- olution offered by him yesterday instructing ‘he President of the Convention to procure the Rev. Clergy of Harrisburg to open the Convention every morning with prayer, was taken up and adopted On motion of Mr. Morria, of Pennsylvania, the reporters of cewapapere were invited to take seats on the floor of the Huase. Mr. Sprague, of Massachosetis, said that as some differences of opinion might naturally exist relative to the mode of proceedirg in giving whe | votes for the different candidates for President ; and asthey should endeavour to reconcile those differences, and present harmonius aciion ; that sianding as the Convention did, in the front of a formidable enemy, they might present ap andl: vided front. He offered the following to be a- dopted ss the order of proceeding 16 90 148 254 One hundred and forty eight ballots being @ majority of the whole namber, General W iL. LIAM H. HARRISON, of Obi», was doly se- lecied as the Candidate for the Presidency. The report was received, and the committee had leave to sit agaiv : wherenpon the Cooven- ‘tion adjuarned till 10 o’clok to-morrow. FOURTH DAY. Satourpay, Dee. 7, 1839. Convention met pursaant to adjournment. A prayer was offered up by the Rey. W. R. De Wirt, of Harrisbarg, when Mr Banks, of Kentucky, ruse and said, shat, Gen. Winrirtp Scorr had Hon. Henry Cray, “ Gen. Wu. H. Harrison, as a delegate from Kentucky, he bad come,here ‘There ie noiselfishness abvut-bin—no petty scheming for his own ad- vancement And bad it been your pleasure, gen- tlemen, to nominate bim to the Presi . his election wOild have upewed a new epoch Jn the bistory of-onr country. Ue woold_nof have been - - the little, dirty.peuy tool of a party; bet would have cleansed the Augean stable and made og a happy people. ey” . Bat Diwinpaiandiig my feelings for Mr Clay, said Gov. B. and the .ope.Leniettained that be, would seceive your nathiaxtion ; tIrave come to ibe conclusion, that 99 fac 26 My vate and infla- © ence go, they shall sowsinghe barmony of tfite Couvention, and 4 éball efore vote fer the unanimous nomination of ERALP ’ WIL- LIAM HENRY HAKR “3 =~: <2 Mr B. W. Leigh, of Virginia, eaid that he concusted inthe sentimente of his eolles (Gov. Barbour,) and-would yoia him in bis vole for ihe unaoimous entry of she pomination on the journal.; The letter ob Ar slay wad “évi- dence that in hie heart 6% r pata was superior to all utner Gehagege etm eoold not thigk that the: a 1 ae Prey in the nervons system. i ‘ove Symprums were entirely removed , perleet cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. c ; BENJ. J JARVIS. “Hy of New York, ss, eee S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de- ee andsay, that the facts stated in the a- ee emia: sudscribed by bim, are in all - C18 (roe, RENJ.S. JARVIS. WiLL me, this 25th of November, 1836. mh cae SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas- nee by the following Agents. Mr. Penrose, of Pennsylvania, moved the fol- | ,,, acquiesce in the decision of thie Conveation ; lowing amendment to the original regulation of- No cowed before tts. determination, und be could fered by the delegate from Massachusetts, (Mr. assure the Convention that the numation made Spragee-) . ' i id receive the bearty support of yee Ee Me That the vote of a majority of each delega- | hia ceed : ‘Lon, Deeid cea, hia | *& Heary Clay @onid be gratifie a ‘tion shall be reported as the vote of that State 5 fagit if it did not. The sitostiva of the Ken— Piotident He Tae sitagiy See and each State tepresenied here shali vote its tacky delegation had, he said, been one of pe- ee ee Nn) oases ic it above ecspicion, and whose members are only actuated by a feeling tbat they have a country to love as well as a party to support. Troly, we are in the midst of a revolutioo.— It ia no idle declaration. The foundations of oar republican system are being sapped with fearful rapidity. Those conservative walls erected by oor forefathers to protect & restrain the different branches of the government, have been already trampled down by the foot of power, and we find the Executive placing itself sbove the Le- “> AD to hire, some able, stout Ne— yislative and Judicial branches, until the chief mrt fotiwing,gmo .| WV gel eee ta ee eet ge 4 Wu ae LIS (Bookstore) Uheraw S.C. it nehan> —_ J& W,,. MURPHY. | of pany sertices which merly wete om as WAN HEGGINS, Golunbie, §. C., | ee RT i A) an en Je afe convinced at i rei receive ‘he.vigws. 2nd lag Co Releigh N.C.” SERRE Se : hehe IRON, From the King’s Mountain Iron Company HE Sabseribers Wave made arrangements T with the above Company, for a regular supply of soperior fron, which is well adapted to Wagonand Carriage work, Hosse Shoeing, &e. ; which will be sold oo reasonable terms. J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbery, Dee 6, 1839—6mt9 full electoral vote by such delegatia, in the com- | eyliar responsibility —they had their Best oltotee, ! | . £4 : * — d a rend : ee : o ‘came tg eusiain: the nomipation | O°" bjs Gree 8 iC a ee ie Mr. Leigh tbén withdrew his proposition, and mat 1 . ee their part, he assured the his (Mb b's) opinions ey ; the onginal proposition by Mr. Sprague with the | Gonvention. they wuald do.so. Amongyhis con: high «nd exalte cm = amerdment by Mr, Penrose, Wan.agreed tounan- | stituents, Mr B. said, the pomieation woald be} Leigh said thas, aed ot imoasly, of which the following is « copy; ~ | recived aa it deserved. They ate uncompro- pwhieh the” "i be That.ahe Delegates from exch Saat ft ising io-theif determined. hostiliy to the ad- ist a se ed to. sedembie as a. Delegation, and. appoint a; ministration of Martin Vin Boren _ fn hig own commitiee not execeding three. in nate sto: Gould sssurqcth Convention, Gen. opinions of such Del r a NS | thegame fo the a p Delegations, to be > 4 . * ¢ x * ; x kinction their provesdings, with his. vate and in- ence L's sie A. King, of New York, as a represeniative of New York, he regretted that: the choice of his, Stare had not prevailedan the nomication ; but, - gndividual worthy of the sapport of the Amern— ple against h democracy. ‘He hoped, he said can freenen> Ov voles have been cast in the | In conelusi for tiomph. The Honters of evo viction that the candidate of this conventson | Kentucky, ‘will be fouad true tu the great Whig wilt ultimately carry. We have presented to the people a hame unsublied.by any spot of civil and miliary delinquency, - We have given thia distingnished individual oar anhesttating sup- port. Wedid not prefer Gen, Scott because we believed him to be of sounder principles than him to whom we have thrown our votes, but fur Ideal reagons, ‘The choice of the conveative shall receive equal honor at our hands. s Mr K. ssid. he would not detain the conven- |! tion by a speech, bat would merely remark that in the field thas Gen. Harrison bas displayed e- | nal valur with Gen. Scots—and he was certain Ube latter would respond to the convention, ‘Gud ptosper your decision—God bless you all.” Mr Jonathan Roberts, of Pennsylvania, ad- dressed the convention in favor of the nomina- tion. He said he had been in favor of the nom- ination of Mr Clay ; bat, being out-voted, would not poly acquiesee, bat would anite heartily in the snpport of Geo. W. A. Harrison, and would do all in his power to fursber his election, M: R. Jahuson of Maryland, then offered the following resolution : Resolved, ‘Vhat this Conventinn unanimously reeonmnend to the people of the United States, General WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, of Ohio, as a candidate for President, and JOHN TYLER, of Virginia, for Vice President. Befuce the question was taken, Gov. Owen of North Carolina said the balloting cominittee were ready to report un the subject of the Vice Presideney : What 231 votes had been cast for Vive President—the vote of Virginia not having been cust, and that the 231 votes had ALL been cast for JOUN TYLER, of Virginia, who was areordingly reported by the commitiee a8 the candidase fur the Vice Presisency. Mr BW. Leigh, of Virginia, then stated thu the vue of Virginia had not been cast be- cause it ‘vas understoud that Mr ‘I'yler, one of the delegation, would, in all probability, receive the nomimation, and delicacy therefure furbade their parieipauion. Col Swift, of Pennsylvania, briefly expressed his original preference. for the distinguished Siateamor of Keniucky,—Henry Clay—and concluded by declaring bis determination to yield his prefereace, and heartily and cordially to give his support tu (he nomination of the Conven tion, and return tu. his constiiuents aad recom mend thein to do Jikewise, Mr Sprague of Massachusetis, next rose, and congratulated the convention cn the happy result which was abvut to crown its labors. He refer- red to the fact that the delegates came here, much divided in opinion, and to the hopes enter. tained by our enemies that they would be divi- ded in the selection vf a candidate. Happily they have been disappointed. He alluded to the cha acter and worth of Mr Clay, his distinguish- ed services tu the country, and as high admira- tion of him Massachusetis, he said, aleo had her favorite son, but ste had yielded up her pre- ferences—and yielded them early—fur the sake of conciliation aud success. She had made this sacrifice freely -cordially--and she would now rally under the banner of W.H. Harrison with the same 2 al, and the same certainty of suc- cess as with her own favorite son. Mr Chambers, of Pennsylvania, was not only willing to sopport the resolutiun of the gentle- mao from Maryland, but to de so cordially and with all his heart. He wag ready to rally under the banner of W. H. Harrisuo, and support that banner with all the influence that God and na- ture had given him, Mr Simmons, of Rhode Island, said in behalf of himself and his delegation, that though last to yield their preferences, they woulc be among the first 10 resnond to the nominativn. oMr Vose, of Maine, warmly responded to the nomination. Judge Barnett, of Ohio, next addressed the Convention at some length, Afiera brief eulogy of Mr. Clay, he referred tothe early history of Gen. Harrison, and bis intinate acquaintance with him, and testified, 10 the high estimation in which ha was held by all who knew him. He concluded 99 reronmending the unfurling the Union Flag wiih the motto ot Wr. Wise, of Virginia, * Unie for the sake of the Unton? Do this, said he, aod al! will ve well Mtr. Livingston, of NY. rose neat. Ele com- Menced his remarks oy asking the question— where am | 2?—what has brought me here 2? and answered with the emphatic response love of Country !—a wish to see the powers that be ef. fectual!y prostrated, and the country redeemed from the hands of the spoilers. He alluded to his old age and feebleness, stating that even then he was scércely able to proceed; he said he had been a detnverat all his life, had never been outof the harness. leever had and ever would adhere to the principle that the majority govern. When that principle was lost sight of there must be an end of the republic. Mr. L. briefly eulogized the character of Mr. Clay ‘The world he said would do him justice. Flis fame would be admired by after-generations. Next he adverted to the character of Gen. Har- rison. He said he liked his character. He knew him well, and nothing tad been said in his praise that was not strictly true.—QOhio, he said would go tor hin by acclamation, and he was persuaded from what he had learned that the Key stune would yet be the arch of the Union. He then drew a vivid picture of Martin Van Buren, and referred to the dowoward tendency ofthe country under his administration which he said, had put the republic radically wrong, but he had every confidence that we would soon get radieally right. When he had realized this belief, he woold descend tu the tomb happy and curtented. Gov. Metcalf, of Kentucky, was particularly happy in his remarks. Kentucky's favorite son, he eaid, had lost the nomination, but had he him- self been here, he would have done precisely what the delegation from that State are pre par- ed ts do—enter heartily into the support of the Romination. Success is, und ever has been his firs! object. The man who can best secure that ruceess to the party, is the man he would rally vacer—so will his friends As regarded him- self, he did notsaerifice so much as did man Mhet of the friends of Mr. Clay ; he moved ee ly from the side of one noble friend, to take his | stand firmly by the side of another and no ices megte frend. ‘The country had not dune Gen Harrigan jostice. He has dune more for his coun- try and received less for his se..ices than any man living. Hy p sessed both civil and miita- TY capaciieg of the first order, which should en- “title limp te the ad«niration of the people. M. said he came here favorite son, beheving Gov. mm favor of Kentucky's him to be the candidate facy eheatethe people, “He. deinocrat —not one of the de j ent day —he said that ‘ase | He verily believed that the name of demvcracy ‘Thad cheated ha'f the people oat ef their. seases. He here'drew a vivid picture of the curfuption ‘said Mr K., we have surten- | of the present dared him with“manly Grauess, because we | Committed o6 Baew that the ehvice could out but fall upon an | reg party ported the nomination. happy in his remarks. He expressed tbe belief that this State, though her prospects had been dark and gloomy, would respond to the nomina- tion of Harrison and Tyler, in a spirit of enthu- several anecdotes, ed to hear the voice of corgratulation, sounding all round him, and that he entertained the same patriotic feelings as the gentleman who had pre- ceded bim. His own preferences, he said, had been ardent for Clay, but he would stand or fall with the nominee of this Convention. resulved to sacrifice and risk every thing for the good of the cause ; and he felt assured that ihe delegates would all g> home with an accuunt of their proceedings that wiil impart a correspond— ing enthusiasm in the bosoms of their constitu- ents. olution in a few excellent remarks. State fur Mr. Clay, and perhaps the Whigs of our deliberations ; but thes will go for the nom- do her doty still : and from the harmony of this Tape ea zs : 7 : y ccs rR 2 pe sad ~ gts Pigds vy > ct? = * ad-ever heen at. alswf ihe pres” was and old fashioned <defiivcrat. powers that be, and the endrmities der the name uf demorracy. He arded it as bis duty he said, to warn the peo. of the Union. Mr. Boardman, of Connecticat, earnestly sup- Gen. Wilson, of New Hampshire, was very iasm which would enable. her to triumph over he present corrupt party in power. He related and applied them very happi- y: . . ” Mr. Hilliard, of Alabama, said that he rejoic- He was Mr. Merril, of Pennsylvania, supported the res- Mr. Tupper, of Mississippi, said that the Mississippi delegation had cast the vote of that the State will be disappointed in the result of inee of this Convention, and the land of Puin- dexter and Prentiss, as she has dune before, will Convention, and the enthusiasm manifested by the members, he felt satisfied she can be rescued from the spoilers under the banner of ‘Tippecanoe. Mr. Whitehead, of New Jersey, said he too had had his first choice. He had deen over- ruled by the majority, but he did nut complain ; and would cheertully abide by the decision of the Convention. The nominee had once before re- ceived the vote of New Jersey, and was assured he would do su again. Mr Russell, of Missouri, commenced his re- tnarks by stating that he came trom the State of the great expunger Dark clouds had long low- ered over that State but light is now breaking through them, ‘There are still some green spots on which the eye luves tu rest.— His first choice had not been selected, but we leave him in the hands of his country, with the wreath of fame covering his brow. Vhe Whigsof Missouri, said Mr.R, eill sup port the nominee of this Convention, Gen. Har- rison, and if their decision shuuld fall in the lat- ter, they will hope to be rejoiced by the shout of victory from their sister States. There are considerations in Missouri, thatmake the name of Gen. Harrison a tower of strength. He is rich inthe affections of his countrymen, and the Whigs of Missouri will do their best— will die in the last ditch. Mr. Graham, of Louisiana, said that he and the Whigs of the State he represented had their first choice. But their prayers will be offered up for the success of the ticket. A gentleman from Vermont, whose name the reporter could not learn, addressed the Conven tion. He said the Whigs of that State will never surrender till the gates of the White House at Washington, are demanded and se- cured in the name of the peuple of thts great Republic. Mr. Newton, of Virginia, said that the State which had the honor to be the birth place of the first saviour of his country, will prove to be the birth placs of the second saviour of his country. He said the character of Gen. Harrison is now much misunderstood, and when better understood will be better appreciated. Mr. Bates, of Michigan, said he liked tke ecoeniric Crocket’s motta—be sure you'r right, then go ahead. With General Harrison, said Mr. B. weare right, and | can assure the Con- vention we will ‘* go ahead.” Juuge Huntington of Indiana, said that that to the Whig -Yonng Men of the. sever: States * - vee : * <%= ae ee unity sith the tedaromendutton of the Siate Canvengen of iat “Siste, he's ffred™ thé follow ing b5.g3 ax + a Resolved, That this Congestion recommend ty assemble tu Washington City on the first AJon day of May next. for the purpose of advancing the cange of-sound principles. The resulutiun was agreed to afier the substi tution of Baltimore for Washington. A resolutlun was psssed tendering the thanks of the Convention to the trustees of the Lathe ran Charch, and to the Rev, Clergymen who attended the sessions. Also a resolution tendering the thanks of the Convention to the officers. The President responded to the resolution in some very appropriate rema:ks, when the Con- ——) be ernor, fle become, by virtwe of his apport. [* ment, Superintendent of Jaden Affairs with-. in his jurisdiction, and in addition he. was appointed sole Commissioner for treating with the Indiaos. We have not room ta go into a detatl of his Territorial administra- tion. Suffice it to say that he was re-ap- pointed, fiom time totame, for fourteen years, always at the express request of the inhabi- } tants. His station as Superintendent of Jn- dian Affairs and Indian Commissioner in- volved him in complicated disputes with the celebrated ‘Tecumseh, and his brother, the Prophet, the details of which, if we had mained for come time, Of this-new Terti- mission, Wut was presently recalled by Gen- | tt tory Genera! Harrison was gppoiated Gov- | erel Jac catia. cay ae bas lived tefired upon his farm: at North vention adjourned sine die. + ee se nate AN EPITOME OF THE LIFE OF GEN- ERAL HARRISON. Wo. Henry Harrison wes born on the Oth day of February, 1773, at Berkley, Charles City county, Virgima, on the James river, 25 miles below Richmond. His father, BENJAMIN HARRISON, was one of the representatives of Virginia in the Continental Congress, in 1774, °75, and 76 —the brother-in-law of Peyton Randolph, the first President of Congress ; chairman of the committee of the whole house, when the Declatation of Independence was a- greed to—one of the signers of the Dec— laration—Speaker of the House of Dele- gates of Virginia, and finally Governor of that ancient commonwealth in 1782. Benjamio Harrison baving spent bis pti- vate fortune in the public service, left bis children little else than his bright example. After his death, William Henry Harrison being under age, became the ward of Ro- bert Morris, the great financier. While pur- suing his studies at Hampden Sidney Col- lege, the ravages of the Indians on our north- western frontier, induced him to join the army under General St. Clair, and repair, in the service of his country, to the scene of danger. His resolution, though opposed by his guardian, was approved by General Washington, who gave him the commission of an ensign in the Ist regiment of U. S. Artillery, then stationed near the site of the present city of Crocinnat: on the Ohio. Harrison, at this time, was but 19 years of age, and his first introduction to a long ca- reer of public service, was the command of an escort having charge of a train of pack- horses bound to Fort Hamilton on tbe great Miami. That country was then overrun by the Miamies, the Wyandots, the Delawares, the Shawnecs, the Chippewas, the Ottowas and the Potowatomies, who were flusbed with their victors over St Clair, and were stimulated to still greater hostile exertions by the British Difficult and pertlousas was this first entre of young Harrison into pub- lic service, the duty was performed with such ability and complete success aa imme- diately attracted the attention and received the spplause of the commander.in-chef. In 1792, Harrison was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and in 1795 he joined the new army under General Wayne His nterprise, and ssgacity soon attrac ce of that able commander, who one of his aids-de-camp, 12 d responsible post he serv His services, especially Maumee Rapids, by ought tc a close, ed during at the batt which the co are mention State has been Whig—and is Whig to the core. He was ceriain she would give Gen. Harrison a large majority in 1840. He himself resid at Fort Harrison, and he knew there was man there who supported the General in ] when the State gave him 8000 majority, wonld not do so again The Judge referred to the eourse of Gen H. in Congress in reference to the public lands and the early settlers, who instead of an enemy as they feared found him their best friend. Heal. so referred to the declaration of Col. R. M. john. son, that Gen. Harrison hss fought more baitles than any man in the country, and “ never Just a battle.” o ‘The Judge said he was sure he never will lose a batile, and that his nomination will be re ceived in the West with a burst of enthusiasm never betore known in the country. The question was then taken on the resolution of Mr, Johnson, when it was UNANIMOUS- LY ADOPTED. A resolation was then offered and adopted, congratulating the constituents of the Conven- tion on the result of its deliberations, and recom- mending thesame harmony and enthusiasm a- mong them that have characterized the proceed- ings of the delegates. .Mr. Preston, of Kentucky, offered a resolu- tion relaiive to the adoption of an address to the people of the United States. _ Mr. B. W. Leigh opposed the motion, believ- ing no address necessary. He said he should be in favor of leaving the nomination to its own weight. He was not fur aciing on the defen- sive but on the offensive —He was for carrying the war into Africa—for arraigning the spoilers before the bar of the American people for high crimes and misdemeanors—wheo they will re- celve the punishment due them, and the only punishment they can receive under our institu- oos—dismissal from office now and for ever. Mr. Pendleton, of Ohic, made some remarks which we coold not hear. Nr. Buroell, of Massachusetts, said there was no need ofan adc¢ress. Ifthe voice from the West tolling down from the muuntains and along the valleys ofthe Atlantic be not better than ail the addresses that ever were issued, then indeed a wniracte has been wrought. Jr, Prestoo’s resolution was withdrawn. 0 wish of General Harrison, only to serve but One Term, if elected to the Presidency. A resolution was then snbmitted by R. John- son,of Wirsiand, and agreed to, recommending the friends of couect principies in the different States, to bold nventions on the 22d of Febu ary next,or such day as may be agreed -upon, most likely to screed. Since he had been here, he-had yalerebanged sentimenis with the dele— | Bties from the vsarions States, and had come to | the conclusion that be was mistaken. He was now prepared to go for the slrongesi man, and overturn the nwerful Cespotism under u hich we are oow suffering. Let not the sung of demuc- and genetai urpanzation, On motwo of Gov. Owen, of North Carolina, a commitiee of one {rom each delegation was ap- Pointed to inform the nominees of the Corveu~ non cf their numinetion. <2 vlir. Horgor, of New Jersey, said that in con- Alr. Pendleton, of Onto, stated that it was the for the Purpose of nominating electoral tiekets, command e most im portant po rm country. While in this co 7 ied a daughter of ho Cleves Symmes,-the founder of the tami sett!sments—a lady in whom he has ever found a faithful ang affectionate com- panion. Jn 1797, Harrison sion In the army, and tary of the Northwe officio Lieutenent r. The next year the Northwe tory entered the second grade of Territorial Government, and became entitled to Congressional dele- gate. General Harrison was chosen to fill this importent station. He remained in Congress only one sear, but during that "ime he rendered very essential service to his constituents. As the law then stood, the public lands could only be purchased in tracts of four thousand acres ; a very great hardship upon the poor settlers, who were thus obliged to purchase at second-hand, and at anenhanced price. Harrison brought | this subject before Congress, and moved a committee to consider it. Of that commit- tee he was himself appointed chairman ; the only instance, it is believed, in which such an honor bas been conferred upon a Terri- torial delegate He made a report, accom- panied by abi'], authorizing the public lands to be sold in alternate half ane quarter sec- vions; that 1s, 1n alternate tracts of three bundred and twenty and one hundred aad sixty acres. The report attracted great at tontion, as did Harrison’s speech in support of it, but the bill was very vehemently op- posed It passed the House, however, bya large majority. In the Senate the resistance was 60 great that at length a committee of conference was appointed, Harrison was one of the committee, and finally a com- promize was agreed to, by which the public lands were to be sold in alternate whole and balf sections, that is,1n alternate tracts of six hundred and forty and three hundred and twenty acres. This was a great im- provement upon the former law; and as at ‘his time settlers began to flow rapidly into Ohio, its beneficial results were instantly felt. At this session of Congress a bill was passed for dividing the Northwestern Terri- tory Ohio became a Territory by itself; while all the rest of the Northwestern coun- trv, weluding the existing States of Indiana, dilinots, and Michigan, and the Terntory of -Wistonsin, was created into a new Territo- d his commis- pointed Secre- titorv, and ex room for them, would be highly interesting. (Harrisburg Telegraph | ‘These troubles at length resulted in the ex- peditionto Tippecanoe,by which the schemes of the Shawnee chiefs were broken up, and their forces dissipeted. of en Indian war were renewed and aggra- ry, by the name of: Indiana. Afier the pur-} At the breaking out, however, of the war with Great Britain in 1812, all the dangers vated, and that danger became imminent when inefficient conduct of Gen. Hull, up- on the Detroit became generally known. A large body of Volunteers was organizing in Kentucky for the protection of the North- western frontier, and General Harrison, whose conduct in the Tippecanoe affair had been highly approved throughout the whole Western country, was sent for by Gov. Scott to advise and aid in their organization end disposition. While in Kentucky, where be was received with the greatest enthusiasm, orders came fiom Washington, placing a part of these troops under his command, for the protection of the Indiana Territory. The rest were ordered to concentrate, for the purpose of marching to the aid of Gen. Hull. Inthe mean time letters were re- ceived from Hull’s army, complaining great- ing an earnest wish that Harrison might com- ly of the inefficiency of Hull, and express- mand the expected reinforcement. The Kentucky volunteers concurred in tbis wish ; buta difficulty existed, inasmuch as his commission from the United States did not authorize him to take the command of any troops except those intended to ope- rate within the bounds of his jurisdiction, which at that time embraced only Indiana and Ililinois, Missouri and Michigan baving been before this time erected into separate Territories. In this dilemma, Governor Scott called together a caucus of influential persons, among whom were M1. Shelby, Governor elect, Henry Clay, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, ane Thomas Todd, Judge of the Federal Cir- cuit Court In conformity to their advice, Governor Scott gave Harrison a brevet com- mission of Major General in the Kentucky militia, and placed the detachment march- ing for Detroit under bis command. This appointment was received with uoiversal ap- plause, especially as the surrender of Hull now became known, and General Harrison put the trevops instantly in motion, and ad- vanced through Ohio towards the seat of war. In the mean time, however, letters came from Washington, written in ignor- ance of the surrender of Hull and the do- ings in Kentucky, appointing General Win cheater to the command of the forces march- ing on Detroit. Having by this time ad- vanced far into Ohio, relieved Fort Wayne, which had been besieged by the Indians, and destroyed the Indian towns on the Wa- bash, Harrison surrendered the command to General Winchester, much to the regret of the Kentucky volunteers, whom he had great difficulty in persuading to suomit ‘to their new commander. Proper representations having been made at Washington, in a short time, and greatly to the satisfaction of the soldiers, despatch- es arrived appointing General Harrison commander-in chief of the Northwestern army, anc granting him the amplest powers for the conduct of the war. It is imposeible here to give any detailed account of the two campaigns of the North- western army, which resulted in the recov- ery of Michigan and the annihilation of the British army of upper Canada at the battle of the Thames These campaigns were conducted in the midst of the greatest difficulties and embar- rassments, but at length resulted in a com- plete tnhumph. General Harrison was the only American general during that war who penetrated to any considerable distance into the Canadian territory, or wu0 gained a de- cisive victory upon British ground. Those who wish to read the details of these cam- paigns will find them, with many interesting particulars, in a little volume just published by Weeks & Jordan, of Boston, under the title of ‘* The People’s Presidential Candi- date, being the Life of William Henry Har- rison, of Obio,”? a book to which we are indebted for the materials of this sketch. After resigning his commission in tbeermy, Gen. Harrison was appointed a Commission- er to treat with the Indians, and he took a leading part in the two treaties of Greenville and of Detroit, by which a final settlement was made of our relations with the North- western tribes. In 1816, be was elected Representative to Congress to fill a vacancy, and for the nex! twoyears. Whilea mem- ber of the House. he principally exerted himself with regard to two great measures : one, a reform of the militia system, in which unfortunately be failed; the other, the relief, by the granting of pensions, of the veteran soldiers of the Revolution, and of those wounded or disabled in the late war, in which he succeeded. In 1824, he was elected from the State of Ohio to the U.S Senate, and being appoiat- ed chairman of the committee on military affairs, in the place of General Jackson, who had resigned, he devoted himself to the duties of that stations besides giving much labor to a consolidation of the pene | sion acts, and the passage of auniform law to embrace the cases of al] those who should be deserving of this sort of justice from their eountry. © % . ik chase of Louisiana, \hat vast country was an- nexed to the Indiana Territory, dad so re- _[n, 18285 General. Harrison was appointed | wp iy gijer ger"ing all th “—* Since’his return fram South Amenca, be the office of Clerk of the Courts’ for the county in which be resides. Io thissame arrangement, end without the assistance any party machinery, Gen. Harrison was un- expectedly brought forward as a candidate for the Presidency, and notwithstanding there were two other Opposition candidates in the field, he received a larger vote than the entire Opposition bad been able to mus- ter at either of the previous elections since that of 1828. In evety public station which he bas bith. erto beld, whether es ‘Territorial Delegate, Territorial Governor, Indian Commissioner, Major General in the Army, Representative in Congress, Senator in Congress, oF Foreign Minister, he has discharged the duties of it with determined zeal and untiring industry ; and, more yet, with 8 patriotic self-devoltion and inflexible honesty which, after all, are the best quelifications for public office. WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1839. REPUBLICAN WHIG CANDIDATES. FOR PRESIDENT, WM. H. HARRISON, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER, OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, @F GUILFORD COUNTY. §CP We are authorised to announce Col. R. W. LONG, as a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff, for the County of Rowan, at the next election. BCP We are authorized to unnounce JOHN H. HARDIE, as a candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing election. THE HARRISBURG NOMINATION. Few of the Whig party in North Caroli- na could have been more disappointed. and even mortified, by the choice of Gen Har- RISUN instead of Mr. Cray, thaa ourselves. But for the purpose of preserving our prin- ciples, we must preserve our party,—a ma- jority of that party have said through their representatives, that it 1s safest to run Gen- eral Harrison and Mr. TyLer: s0 far as the party in North Carolina bad spoken, they had pledged themselves heartily to ac- quiesce in that nomination: it would be a fraud iu us now to back out from our prom- ise. The chee:fulness with which the mi- nority of the Convention submitted to the will of the majority—the readiness with which the Whig members in Congress, and the Whig press throughout the nation have concurred in it ; convince us, not only that it was the best thing that could have been done, but that Gen. Harrison 18 a far supe- rior man to what he bas been generally re- presented by the Loco Focos. As to the charge with which the Western Carolinian opend its batteries upon him, to wit, that he is an Abolitionist, it has been as effectually met and put doten in bis case asin its ap- plication to Mr. Cray. It has been time aod again refuted in the most explicit man ner by his original advocates, and needs now but a simple contradiction: the very fact that he has been recommended to Sou- thern men by Southern delegates sent to the Convention for the purpose of obtaining 1n- formation upon that and other matters per- taining to the nominee, is a sufficient guar- antee for us. Honor—fair cealing, and the all prevail- ing motive of self-preservation, require of the Wkigs to go for the Nomination. We shall do so witb alacrity and zeal. « FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN RAIL ROAD.” The following very plain and energetic address to the citizents of Rowan, is so much in the.current of our own views of ‘this siibject that we give place to it inst@ad { of some remarks which we had intended to give. We cannot believe. tbat the Great is now tacking.) pect. ‘We believe the scheme 4) Company,” under the amended Aq , bly passed at the last Session of «1... ‘>*u- interested were proceeding Tapidly _Petsins themselves of what a moet liberal act of the Siate, an, pects of success seemed most enevuran, the sudden change in the times, that oy, ed ali otHer kind of business—croshe, great project. aging state onli! last Winter, wh peal was made to the Legislature |, furmed, that if another fifth of the », = lo: should be subscribed by the State, ie would assuredly raise the remainders" much contentiva and difficulty, the 4 pascal as asked for: that is fo say, the Staic aay WD efter watds decided 6! sousand dollars, (for we learn i. tig all the pit We congratulate our people o, t] > We Done, nd._ Having never been rich, and hav- | ° tins hi ie spent a large part of his property in the ahead, and the work begun j,, February go - sérvice of big country, ag a meangof prov- | Zo the Cilizens of Rowan Coy) 40 ding for those dependent upon him, and of}. The undersigned, having been 4, J: a sopporting that plain but ample hospitality | missicners to receive Subarri ptiong Pottited © “ in which he has ever indulged, he accépted | of the “ Fayetteville and Wei.) ) xe ide CaiR f Ja’ way aod for similar reasons, ex-President a occasion to make to Yous sing.) : Monroe accepted the office and discharged inane rea Aaa You Bomte cant the duties of a justice. of the peace, a res-| py Pane nt eee ee 3 r pectable and independent course, which the | Garolina agreed 10 subscribe cue a Nj rich end luxurious may ridicule, but which | sum necessary to complete the Bz), po ite . no true republican can fail to approve. Fayetteville to some puint above ie \\ 2 : In 1885, without any previous concert of of the Yadkin River, provided indiviqy, °¥8 subscribe the other three-fifths ie 3 Wop v ave) 10ugh YLT ty was then 1} we (he Drom 10g Whe Cr whe! ' aleg Things remained in (4, to “ S Cisco). €0 another ap is thaif of the citizens of the West, and that buy , =e =. « & m= som i ’ b \ Act, agrees to subscribe three fifths of fone tal Stuck, provided individuals will iske 1) mainder. Under this Law, the people of Pan - ville bave commenced a very spiriied eee & have raised on the Cape Fear, a majority ie sum-wanted. Something less than iwo band, thousand dollars however must be raised by “ people of the West before we can reckon . certain auceess of this great and long de. work of internal improvement. If that g is raised. speedily, we are willing to pledos ‘ characters to our fellow citizens that the Wor must be made. If, however, this prompt gy scription be not made, we are equally Certaia of the entire failure of the scheme. The limi y this address will not permit us to explain the cireamstances that have brought about thie oj, sis ; bat it does most certainly exist and ott fe low-citizens are called upon to act upon iy. . The property-bolders in the couniry, are mog deeply interested in this Work: they must paix whether the Stock yields a dividend or pot:— they will gain on the increased value of thei land and its prxdactions. We have no idea hy the Stock will be ouprofitable; the State has ig much interest at stake to permit this; but is case this should be certainly the fact, you, the Farmers of the country ough to do somelhing anyrate. The Rvad is, and always has beg presented asan Agricultural Scheme. Youn to be mostly benefitted : You ought therefore take up this subscription and fill it at once— Small sums only are required from each, and m- uy facilities are presented even for meeting ihew sinall sams. Will you, the strong backed un of Rowan, not come forward and save your ove great Scheme from failore and your own grat interest from hopeless ruin ? Weare not enthusiasts. We have well cor- sidered what we say, and we know we gpai traly [t will be a lasting reproach for yuh hang back at a crisis like this. Yours respectfully, WILLIAM CHAMBERS, R. MACNAMARA, D. A, DAVIS, R. W LONG, H. C. JONES, Commissioner. On tbe Ata meeting of the Board of [Internal Improve. ment in Fayetteville, on the 2d inst. thelo ow: ing gentlemen were appointed Commissioners, by whom subscription, to the Capita! Sut of the Fayetteville aod Western Rail Road Com- pany, were to be opened in their respecire Counties, viz: Montgomery —James Allen, J. Gane, ? Martin, Joo. H Nootgomery, 8. H. Chrisie Richmond —J. C. McLaoprin, Altied Dut ery, F. P. Leak, J. Leak. Anson-—Juo A. McRae. Thomas M Wei: dill, "Phos. D. Park, S. W. Coie, John Mecey. Mecklenburg.—P. Caldwell, Wo J. Ae der, J. Erwin, John H Wheeler, J. W, Alt Cabarrus.—D. M. Barringer, J. Phifer, bet Allen, Geo. Kluotts, W. S Harris. Rowan.—®. W. Long D. A. Davis Wo Chambers, Robt. Macnamara, H. C. Jones Davie —R. M. Pearson, J. Cooke, C. Har bin, John Clement, Phomas McNeels. Davidson.—W. R. Holt, J. L Hargrave, Roswell A. King, Charles Bromme’ vm Randolph —Jotn Long, H. B. Ae ander Gray, Jesse Harper, Jonathaa Wor Guilfird.—Ralph Gorrell, Geo. C. Men hall, James I’. Morehead, Juhn M. Dicks: Lindsay. le Iredell. —J. P. Caldwell, G. F. Dasicoms Sam’). King, Thomas Allison. | Wilkes. — Edmond Jones, 5. James Wellburn, ‘Thomas Lenoit. Mitchell. ated GEE: BCP Rev. S. COLTON, m8 appa” ne eral Agent, on the part of the Sl ee Books for Subscription to the Caps __ CONGRESS. Another week has been spen! or rather in the nefarious work © o sovereign State of five ol net Se dont. members. The work has at len’? oy ay 1 ther et The returned members have lis > 1n fe" . assed © PP a tie, and a resolution has bern f# Tow! w 8 0 =e 2 ee e em em 2 wt © oe eo eM er e Oe So ee me mm ek on ee mm me uw Am ee a ie s we “l i ak ll , 3 Pa! erst, Ancers® in sqarnt { depett mise ped . ; L ceed to elect a Speaker without : - il worse thao the Harrisburg m0?" og rm Stevens: fur that was open violence ts, under the gemobiance © de the pee ed no brute power, acting These men who have shoved #510 say members, and have determin dance them vate,are not sworn— not organie’™ "14 deed being lawless, they #ré in fact 3 a vi have by vivlence and clamor, ee i to bave a Speaker of their par'y» - Governmen:. Those Whigs in this Congre™ who voted for Mr. Charles Fisher ? woul election, under the suppositivé tha! ol e a Whig ora Neutral, #1! nol ee out prised to learn, that bis first rev" ld to oust the New Jersey mem! fre soit res. Here are the words nf a tee which he voted in the mege!'"* — yahp b “ Resolved, ‘Vhat the eredent Hel Averigg, John PBL Maxell es ¥ Charles L.. Stratton and a 10 ase.aufficient tu entisle them 10" Honese, Jeavine the qnesit he % onal [ , ibe od Be ce ¢ c V v 2 e s e w - — - e - # = oe oP ee ge is going to let ber fasrorte f ae = at Bog sy” ° te eee r se 4 Oe a He ~_ <i a : oe én « a oe & for. the want of oné ‘hunde 15 On thie and every other gery ty the. Vanderpoels, Duncans an€ © ee NEW dele) oe ‘3 a? a ames © ih ab ' as Pe hii ppg ag yr’ he id 1 ne will 6 INT, ces Neck “pat Hatt shinrg. pe 7 nw, as to pa guess at Icy s{3 fa yg. Roel’: ag 180 — ” gue gon’ _ , American Charge d’ ; 1 Hy. Siephens, arrived at New York on ig a brig from the Belize as jung Men of New York held a great & Tsler meeting on the 11th, The 7 received there with unanimity, , a he whule—the undi- | A great meeting io na Ward has already ratified tbe nomin- “call yin TY Barr” ons 8T g, J. Chapman» , pea geiicd, | pes crowd the aan oonts se [ase harvest. M den 8 a 10 cents, ' sweer none, uf her five carmissioned the Poet, id grace from bis Jonrnal at is that he mede an exense if in the Presidential elee- J know who would be the remind t pois would have dune well enongh op he had not folly and completely. yak " oe fwith this lawless party, In this befare any neminatioan was We hope there will be an Mr. Fi-her’s position. cher padly with Mr. Fisher that yeen a8 syestion, W2s ubliged ty go in the af- | sg vil 0 sapported by | se werof the parly. e ee phe Whigs of Bostoo have carried their May- Esq., by over 1,300 majurity. cips| government of the cily is cum— gor!) jp theif power. rns sMALL MATTERS. f: inspires us with feelings of pride and satis— o see the increased appearance of busi- jo oat 1gwn.— Wagons in considerable num- streets, delivering to our mer- is their winter supply of goods, and oar ymen are sharing with us the bounties of uch are we indebted to them fg the richness of our boards, And let it not be en, in these times of “ high feasting ” on Ipck bone, spare ribs, &c., “ that a small quanti- ay of Coriander Seed,” ground fine is nut a bad séfition to “* stuffed sausages.” Tre Candidates fur the office of Constable for the Corporation and Bosewgh, are out, We febere there is & full team of them, and they are gil well qualified to fill the offiee, We woald here take occasion to Waro our cit feng against undue excitement in these local patters. {1 is certainly and entirely wrong. We think our “ high-souled”” sister, Cabarrus, ight have deen satisfied of her Whig strength, withoat testing i in so small an affair as a Con- gables’ election, as she did on last Saturday. We look upon it as & desire to boast, Whigs of Cabarrus, if you should go to sleep. af- ter (hig, your conduct on this occasion wit! be to to yuo a painful recollection. Cora is selling at 40 a 45 ets; per dartel Pork from $5a$5 50; Chickens per doven 75 cls. Butter 124.2 153; Eggs per Flour $4 00 —_ (FOR THE WATCHMAN.] Masrs. Editors : | bave observed several rather ill-tempered es fs a your (wo or three Jast numbers on the If the subject be a mat- terof importance, it is worthy of a careful con- siera.o0. ‘The repeal of the license law seems lov ine point of difference between the con- leading parties ; and both seem to misunderstand Shoold this law be epeaied, the necessary result would be that ev— ey individual in the eommunity have a right bi whiskey or any thing else in such quan- Wes and aisuen Umesas they may think fit ; the Legislarare has ne authority to intermeddle 0 private property wilbout consideration ; tad upon this constitutiunal principle, the license ‘AM AS iL at present exists, 1s founded. I! enacts & payment of so much public revenue, dual shall have leave to retail spirits W lhe smaii measure ; any one refusing, the con- If the Legistlature enact that no person whatever shall re- Suyany measure, or quantity whatever, ‘deammete maked prohibition without a Aaction tid Consequently void and inoperative. yotng further and saying “* under a pen- ‘ne penalty would be the sanction and 0'3 thereof operate as a license after- br lore it was incurred. ow an effective enactment enuld be » how cuuld it be reconcilea with jus- Auly, is the man who sells poison y'nan he who kaowingly buys and ‘‘o hisown harm and damage; or is f Wore guilty than the man who origin- lactures the article. surect of Temperance the effec: or cunsequance. that forth W Indiv; Séeration is prohibited. Sdoah: Gil spir K Woule at ii uly,” the payme Wards, yy no! {is sudjecr lice ang Bau Dore guj 5 Willows it Ihe yell uy Many Paaly on retail ta Mora] ev} Pant ’ ke an Nream by erecting MIS®, Which if Woken q "Tevemen' flood, eraiion, asr Poa! d de at NS can al nt . PINS cag de Slo Worl | , me be non Wd thie off ‘0 De In accr : - ecordan Press» ) d nce ( Wn thes “" (y be enacted let them descend sods those that are actually guilty, Mers of spirits, the drunkards them-— “ot Upon those who are construetive- oa Again, if the dronk- Wine, PUP pressed the retailers would con Be an Su ites and Wis no) Pe Tetailers. uy Wier, piel: aS a matter of interest, the most ME Ron ve that governs mankind; retail- 1 Oe uuprofitable and consequently *\ seems then, that the most effer- “NO Uven ft Mi donud ? taal Legis Alina WwW Prot bit the 08 of ary nt « Tre eee “34 08 "88, onder Me . ye Poin JO ga, Al q Naty ? fe Ptrac “28tng sy & Yong Bs. te! Urasures ip wh, or the baile io an | {op that + ® Wto ih» - The proposed ‘gas a remedy or preventive 'S applying a remedy ata wrong alempt to stop the flowing of a a dam in the middle of its " artfully undermined ur forcibly ‘wo will change a common current into A more effective system of 8ason and experience both teach, ‘umence at the fountain head. erase Ibe dried up, the stream of the 1), If the manufacturer of ardent Pped entirely, there will ina eto retail—remove the cause And this proposition with the pjan of sup- ‘S, !0 tamish grog drinkers : ect Must cease, ' 00 this particular subject, would manufacture and the im porta- (Tis entirely, as a preventive of But then the question what sanction or consideration can 00 De enacted, shall it be pecania If pecnniary, it woald only License Law :—If be apportioned —shall hn eet I by the quar of Stripes by the bret, Uiprisunmeut be apportioned at a pr pillory and stocks ‘Out OF MuUSt it be made r ‘he children’s teeth shall be set Pp c wenue the fathers have eaten soar Dtet eo eee partaken vo! so he, The i “ottun must the- matter come at CoOSumMption : neui of the » Tow shall a af wite,— Rei ., 2 mast either remain as-it-is, of ' inewations aod admeadments tof” _ ‘ Gud bonnd all-natere fast in-fate, 4 ‘But lett free, the Sieeetn i Se : ai Sh Rete Aemany therefiwe, as will, and ehoose to exer ese a perfect abstinence, have the sinétion of , their own free will,to' du a> tut hate no right of authority, nor coloor of right to énforce their opinions as the rule of eonddet on others, of {0 give such rule of eenduct: any. legal . sanction, even if they had the political power to do so! In this attempted’ distinction between right and wrong itis not intended to introduce any rew idea, nor toinfringe at all upon the fules P S| Of society 5 but on the contrary, it is designed y SC, violent and vocompromis- | to enforce the rules of the social compact exist a partizan in the vote on | ing in every civilized commanity To illastrate this proposition, let us recar to a few examples of past history. The King of Egypt consider ed that the rapid increase of the Isrdelites, bis Affairs to Guatema- | Slaves, wasa great evil, therefore ordered all | male children to be destroyed, the consequence was a more rapid increase! The King of England, who at that period, had the i making power in his control, considered the use of tobaccu a great evil, and enacted a prohibi- tion of sts ase. The result was an increased aw. production and consumption. Men's tastes and propensities could not be governed by either the | rules of philosophy or prohibitory laws. The Legislature of North Carotina but recently en- acted that small Bank Bills less than five dol lars emenating ‘from another State should not pass in this State, and even put the legal sano- tion of a pepalty to enfurce the enaciment. The same Jaw is totally disregarded and no one at- tempts to enforce the penalty, nur row altemp! to repeal the Law, it consequently stands as a dead letter without either energy or effect. A Law simply mala prohibita as always difficult of exeeation, and most Jiable to evasion, and of such laws evasions are always made with the greatest impunity. CYPHON. a Correspondence of the Petersburg Intelligencer. Wasutnoton, Dec. 1lih, 1839. In consequence of the very great confusion which attended the proceedings, yesterday, it may be proper to state the condition of the question as presented to the meeting this morning. When the meeting divided on the motion of Mr. Rhett to lay a proposi- tion of Mr. Wise on the table, there appear- ed for the motion 115—sgainst it 114—in- eluding the vote of Mr. Naylor of Pennsyl- vaoia. The chairman then added his own vote to the negative, making 115: and con- sequently the motion to lay on tbe table was lost. The Chairman having announced the result, Mr. Turney, from ‘Tennessee, ap- pealed from the decision of the Chair, by which Mr. Nayloi’s vote was permitted to be counted.—The question pending at the hour of meeting to-day was on this appeal. As soon as the journal was read, Mr. Wise called the previous question on the appeal. The call was seconded : and the main ques- tion being put, * Shall the Decision of the Chair stand as the judgment of the House,” there appeared Ayes 112; Nays 118 The Tellers reported that six members whose seats were contested had voted in the affir- mative ; and four members whose seats are disputed had voted in the negative. Mr. Wm. Cost Johnson now rose, and demand- execntion of the rule,the meeting had adopted requiring, after a vote had been announced, the names of contested members who vote, them to vote, deciding upon each contested member in succession, and beginning with the first name. Mr. Smith, of Maine, said the result would not be changed. Mr. W. C. Johnson, amidst cries of Or- der, declared, with great emphasis, that it was no matter though the result should not he changed. ‘This was a matter which con- cerned the law and the Constitution; and he insisted upon the execution of the rule. The Chair said that by the report of the Tellers, it appeared more members from New Jersey and Pennsylvania had votec than are allowed by the Constitation. The question then as to who should be allowed to vote, must be decided. Mr. Smith, of Maine, egain called ont that as the result of the vote could not be changed, it was idle to challenge those who had voted. Mr. Wise rose, end addressed the meet- ing with remarkable energy and spirit. No matter what may be the result, the resolution adopted yesterday makes it our duly to purge the pells! We have no discretion 10 the matter left, and the rule must be en- forced. Mr. Wise ended by calling the previous question. This of course precludes debate ;— but the Van Burenites haviog boldly proclaimed their contempt of all law and precedent in the decision of the New Jersey and Penn- sylvania controversy, can scarcely be ex- pected to pay any regard to the mere rules of the House. Half a dozen therefore at- tempted to speak after the previous questior had been demanded. Hopkins Turney, of Tennessee, notorious for the part he acted at a former session in a most disgraceful scene of disorder, persisted in speaking though obviously out of order, and though tion and disorder as ensued ; Turney took his stand inthe aisle, and roared with all lions against the conduct of the Chairman. ded the very question which the opposition and the Chairman wished to raise: and he against Mr. Adams, | ever heard among men shead !- *\ Stop bim.” “ Now fora row!” nbers roge*from fice; aid cheeks * ig ni iE 4 r f re ° C eddened with’ (roti 8ide:t07 % <3 7 wat ary ow ""eulugg. degtee of: ox ow thea eagle cess “above nee Ly there by relecuy 3 oe practicable, io the langaags.of | évery thing like decd-|-% Mr. Bhet j eS ety “forth: bis crimination: “oF }fibn, to" the eflee dame ; and thenbegad’ 10’ €6 members beiig in a row, &e /names ‘of biny-gesticulating in‘e very_sav- ; but his closing words were lost in thechoras of * ordert order,” that-met brat from every part of the House. “Mr; Stanley,’ of North Carolitia, msbed from the area to: his'seat; in the midst-of it, apparenily fired tale: about th &c. ST siw sge mMatiner, able Chairman, and looking Turney full in (be face, exclaimed, ‘If the memoer per- sists in his present course let him come to me,—I will be bis man!” call Turney made no reply. increased and seemed never to be coming to Mr. Curtis endeavored to put a stop to it by a motion to adjourn which was preclade another investigation of the elec- tion cases, after the House should be or- ganiged? To this direct The bubbub appeared For the Resolation 138 Against it 92 The Chairman,who did not deign to reply to Turney’s torrent of vile garbage, simply and emphatically said that he would proceed to execute the role of the House. Gen’!. Thompson asked Mr. Wise to! withdraw his call fer the previous question, | for a moment —Mr Wise replied that be could pot consent to do so for his best friend, 10 the present disorderly state of the Several members bere atiewnpted to get the ear of the Chairman; all, by the bye, speaking together, and trying who could go to the loudest aote. Mr Varderpoel distanced all his competitors, and was going into one of his vehement de- clamations,— when Mr. Granger interposed ; he called bis orderly colleague to order and read the rule prohibiting all debate whilst the previous question was pending restored comparative quiet; and the Chair progeeded to put the question on permitting aylor’svote tobecounted Mr. Crabbe called for his credentia's.—Here again sev- eral members rose to address the House, a- mong them ©. J Ingersoll, who had several! times altempted in vain to make himself He bad now been favored, by his part.zin friends, with a place nearer tne Chair than is his own seat; and had attrac- ted the attention of the meeting. Mr Wu. Cost Johnson and Mr. Wise both called bim Mr. fogersoll turned with an im- ploriag look to the Honse. Bynum bawled out **Goon!” © Hear him!” in which they were joined by a number of other partizan voices. ‘* Order !? “ Order!” was shouted on the other side. exclamations rendered it impossible for any one to heara word Mr Ingersoll said, and he finally took his seat. The Clerk then read the credentials of Mr. Naylor, signed by Gov. Ritner, and the Proclamation given by Gov. Porter to After the reading of the latter was finished, Mr. Naylor ruse, and declared that he bad in hts possession 4 proclamation of Governor Porter issued only nine days previous to that which pro- claimed the eJechon of Mr. Ingersoll. now held it hefore the House; and declar- ed that he (Mr. Naylor was duly elected!!! This enonciation produced another borst of laughter mingled with loud applause This paper was read; and after some contused proceedings, caused h\ Mr Smith of Maine. persisting in tis attempts to extachise Mr. Naylor order was restored, and the law of New Jersey relative to elections was read. The question was then taken on permitting Mr Naylor to vote, and carried in the affir- 119, nave 112. Naylor was permitted to vole. The question was next pul on permitting Mr. Aycrigg, of New Jersey, to vote. Leave was refused—Ayee 117 Nays 122. ‘Three of the members from New Jersey, whose seats sre contested voted. Mr. Adams, :n announcing the decision, said—‘* The chair considering this vote un constitutiona Cries of * Order * In this trial Duncan and Mr. Ingersoll. ded that the Chair should proceed to the declared by the Tellers, that the sense of the meeting should be taken on the right of here arose, in the midst of which Mr. Dromgoole said—* The remark of the chair is a reflection on the House—it is insufferable 1” member cried out ‘* Usurper!” Mr. Adams, still standing, said—‘If 1 had been permitted to finish a sentence | had begun I would have added, that al- though the Chair regards the vote as un- constitutional, yet he fe» bound by the decision of the meeting to say Mr. Aycrigg’s vote cannot be counted.” Cries of—'Thav’s rightt— That will do? Permission to vote was refused to Mr. M xwell, of New Jersey—Ayes 116 Nays The seuse of the House was taken respecting Messrs. Halsiead, Stratton and Permission for them to vole was refused—Ayes 110, Nays 117. Leave was then successively refused to Mr. Ingersoll and the New Jersey Van Buren member, by a tnanimous vote, vole was given for them. ‘lhe Chaiman then reminded the meet- ing that they had reversed the decision of the Chair;—and yet had votec to receive the vote of Mr. Naylor. | Mr Wise brefly stated the condition of the question; and said that, by rec: iving called to order from all sides of the Huse fithe vote of Mr. Naylor, the meeting had as well as by the Chair. Never doring the whole period of my attendance in Congress have I witnessed such a scene of commo- Some other York together. decided against the motion of Mr. Rhett to lay his resolution on the table. This wag admitted; and Mr. Wise called the previous question instantly on his resolution. Mr. Piekens, amid repeated cries to or- der, said he had an amendment to propose and therefore would vote against the pre—- vious question. The call for the previous question was seconded, Ayes 113, Nays 113—a tie. The Chair voted in the affirmative, making the Ayés 114. The main question was then taken. on the "adoption of the resolution of Mr. Wise’ which proposed that: the Clerk | should proceed with’ the call of the mem- | bers in the. Regular ..way,—calling those ‘members “from New Jersey who bad the tes of. the constituted auth his power of lungs bis indecent denuncia- He said that the vote just taken bad deci- entered on the most furious tirade of abuse pretending in the slightest degree to decen- | cy. During the wtiole of this. outpouring of rage, the vimost uproar prevailed in*the bali—** Order! order!” **Go on!” * Go —'! Hozegh,” and half.¢ hundred otherex-|'1 certificates shat Siate.- raf consent, the ques a — P 0 clamati fees ee te : . t xe ement prev: 3 =s > ~ yy | the |. ist e eir séate; er beaes emotion. } by Aves’ > et. - Wi ‘e's te e = & - ee aF . : Lt 5 ww - o ge : ql "ta. ealh- ; throw rou Naylor = aad | Vides “aboold Be ap ar qhorum ascertained tot ean meats George W,"Roberist) ; ga ing shoul proceed 10: examine- ; écide on et ee ‘epon the election rewrns and credentials of } Elizabeth Roberts.) ” 1 | members whose seate are contested on: this | by some of the insolts‘fiprled at the vener- | floor. Mt. Rhett-demended the previous question on the adoption of his resolution. Mr. Underwood asked whether it. woold Mr Rhett replied, “ Not at all.” The question was then put, and there Majority 46 So the Resolution was adopted. A motion was mace to reconsider. Mr. Pickens said if the vote was reeonsidered, he would offer another set of tesolutions. (Here this report ended.) FROM WASHINGTON CITY. Ballottings for Speaker —-$st Ballotting — J. W. Jones 113; John Beil 102; Dawson 115 Pickens 5; Hopkins1; Lewis5. 2d. Balfot- ting. —Jones 113 ; Bell 99; Dawson 11; Lew- is; Pickens 5; Hopkins 1; Hunter 5 —235. Sixth balloting —Jones, 39; Bell, 21; Dawson, 1; Pickens, 4; Lewis, 79; Hunter, 63; Lin~ coln, 11 Scattering, 10. MARRIED: In the vicinity of Morganton, on the 12th inst by the Rev. Thomas F. Davis, Maj. 4 L- EXANDER F. GASTON to Miss LORET- TA MURPHY. DIED: In Wilmington, on the 3d inst., of a Pul- monary disease, ELIZABETH OBEDIENCE WATSON, aged 20 years, only child of Dr. Tosiah O. Watson. of the county of Johnston, DENTISTRY. W. A. M’CORMIOCE;, M. D.; Surgeon Dentist, ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens of Salisbury, and its vicinity, that he has ta- ken an office at the Mansion Hotel for the pur- pose of practising Dentat Surcery, in all ils various branches, on the must improved and scientific principles, viz : Scaling, Plngging, Ex- iracting, Inserting ‘Teeth on Pivot, Guild Spriog, Plate, &e. . He is a regular graduate of Medicine, and hopes by attention and assiduity in the line of his profession, to receive a share of public pa- tronage. N. B. He is in possession of a material, not only innocent and easily applied, but far superior to any thing that ever yet has been discovered for Plugging, particularly in large cavities where ihe verve is exposed and tovth otherwise much diseased, and woald particularly recommend it to all before having their teeth exty Sich otherwise might be saved by «gem \: plugged. ae P.S. Ladies waited oo sidences. i Salisbury, Dec. 20, ote Joseph Wolf, pablication be made for three moazhs n the Gar. cling Watchman and the Raleigh Standard, for, Pre. a Sere “SH 1 ~ TENHE: Defendant called. and foiled Jo = pro confesso. Ordered by T* the Defendan: to appear at the next. terteof our said Court, to be held for said conoiy,.at the | Court-House io Rockford. on the 5ih monday af. ter the Srd monday in February next, then and- there ta answer tu the allegations ie said Bill, er- the prayer of the petition will be granted. Witness, Winston Somers, Cletk of said Court at offiee, the. 5th monday after the Srd monday in Avgust, A D. 1839. WINSTON SOMERS, c. 8. c. - Dec. 20, 1839 —$a:21—Printer’s fee $10 State of North Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law- Fall Term 1839. Juliana Briogle, vs. t Petition for Divorce. Casper Bringle, U appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, tbat the Defendant, Casper Bringle, is not an inhabitant of this State: [1 is therefore order- ed by the Court, that publication be made for three months in the Carulins Watchman, print- éd in Salisbury, and the Greensborough Patriot, printed in Greensborongh, that the said Casper Bringle appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held forthe covoty of Davidsun, at the Court House in Lexington, on the Ist mon- day after the 4th monday in March next, and answer ty said petition, of it will be read expar- le, and judginent awarded acentdingly. Witness, Andrew Hunt, Clerk of ovr said Court at Office, the Ist monday after 4th mun- day in September, A D. 1839. ANDREW HUNT, c.s. c. Dec. 6, 1839—8:n19—Printer’s fee $10 $590 REWARD. »- ABSCONDED abot: the last of October, from the subsctiber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He is a Shoemaker ty trade, has avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 13510 140 pounds. He has a very large scar on one of hie legs near the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg, alsoa scar on each arm just beluw the elbow oc- casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, which injury has left scars epon them. Cole- man has a wife (a free woman) near- Blakely, N. Carolina, and it is probable that he may be in that direction, although many persons believe that he was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. I will give a re— ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, so that } get himin my _ possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Va 123 December 21, 1838 ¢ HORUS WMULTICAULIS. HAVE for Sale a largé@ quantity of MUL- TICAULIS TREES of Jarge size, and well matured, having been in my possession for three years, and as such, are preferable to Nor- thern trees, as they are acclimated, ana war- ranted genuine. I will sell either by the tree or bud, as will suit purchasers, should a number be wanted in a reighborhuod,. so as to warraot ithe trouble, | will deliver them if the distance is not too great. Persons wishing to raise trees, or enter into the Silk Business will find it to their interest to give a call, or written orders will receive prumpt attention. M. ROUNSAVILLE. Lexington, N. C. Dec. 6, 1839—3w19 Dr. LEANDER HILLIAN. vs Jane Wolf. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction the Court, thatQ@Jane Wolf, the defendant® it 1s therefore ordgammigethat publication be made for three montha,gamme Watchman, pnblished at Salisbury, and tig ensdoro’ Patriot, that on- less the defend@ at the next Superiur ; Id for the county o! Stokes, at the Be in Germanion, on the 2d monday after the 4th monday in Marchnext, and plead, answer or demur, or the petition will be taken pro confesso, and the cause set down for hearing ex parte. Witness, Isaac Golding, Clerk of saia Court al office, 2d monday after the 4th mouday in September, A. D 1889. ISAAC GOLDING, c 8 c. Dec. 20, 1839-—3m21—Printer’s fee $10 NOTICE. WILL hire, at the Court House, in the town of Salisbury, un the Ist of January nex', for the terin of one year, from 15 TO 20 NEGROES, belongihg to the Estate of WC. Love, deceas- ed. ‘Terms made known on the day cf hire. R. W. LONG, Guardian. Salisbury, Dec. 1FP13389—Sw2l ~ Say Cocoons Wanted. HE Subscriber fas aboot two thousand cere SPLENDID FARMS.. ts These lands ate situated in one of-the’ mos’ healthy, fertile, and reepectable neighborhoods. in the Western parttof the State; and well worthy the notice of any person desiroes of ma king a permanent settlement in this State, Ihe lands are extensively productive in all the grains, and it is believed, would be first rate fur “Fubac- fine MORUS MUL TICAULIS- TREES] yet fur sale, from 5 to 8 feet hig, one bait of whichehe is willfng to sell payable in Cocooas, to beidelivered nexs summer; "the other half cash Persons wishing to make contracts will please make them appligations seon, as the Season tor planting according to his experience, begins esr. ly in February. Silk Worm Begs froma very healthy stock of Worms, can alee be bad od. WETMORE. Fayetteville, Dec. 20, 1839.21; The Subscriber FFERS fur Renf the Store hovse formerly O oceapied by himself, sitested in the.very centre of business, inymiediately above. -Mr. Geo, |.” ‘yest Nor : ee oe W. Brown's Store, for one, Two or th Moch might:bgigaid in favor of bie. pany vthel 1.44 7. h the limits of this State: } ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Salisbuty and surrounding countty His Office isin Mr. West's new brick building, neasly oppesite J. and W. Murpby’s store. August $0, 1839—-tf5 VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. Y virtue of an order of the Conn of Equity, lately held for the County of Wilkes. 1 stall offer for sale, on the Ist day of January next, on the premises, several valuable TRACTS OF LAND, » lay all adjoining—and joining the Fort Defiance Tract, the residence of the fate Gen. Wm. Le- noir, Dec. —Containing Sy estimation, upwards "1000 ACRES, # lerge portion of which is first rate bo will make one or two co, and the grasses. chaser giving bond-with approved secotit sdiate,pussession willbé given. ~~ Refetence may he'had to. Cok Thomas Le- the atiove samed lands. ae 2 JAMES CALLOWAY, c. 20 8: 9; 1839 — Printers fee $6 50 -" ® . ee y * 1 ae wNr ne 3 . 3 oe + ~ ee oe : A a ve a os Bectres wa sietd te sh is hewr to”) have entrusted. them his eate.He has the, satistaetion be from twaby +ving evidences, “uhat’ bie have dune their Guty as far a8; the subject of inquiry by | in Wilkes County, N. C.—The several Tracts! laying on both ‘sides ofthe Yadkin, River, a Uom, aud Twelve months credit will be given, age Wer-. swig desitous to purchase, would du well to ex- amine the Jands before the day of sale. Imme- ihe paitis ‘and. ( compass of homun means. : How distréssibg the afflicted is DYs oF jndigestion, pura ing all the sotrees © it ebjuy asenty fd wad ing in many instances tothe miseries«t con firmed Hypochondritsis! ‘La ches -béen pathors;it re= mains tf'tmuch obsecrity A puplexys diseases of the Liver, Kidaeys, Splogafedsistiach.: and nm. testines, Biaddet and its appendéges; Diarrboes, Dysentary,‘Com Molioe Attia,’ “petiortny parte in the drama of Morbid A ffections. . Dr< Even: hus been singularly sbccessful’ jo, tie “treatthent of ‘the above diseases, by remedies. drewo: frum his own and the researches of the most-etninent | medical mea in the world. Befiae alec bgd-vaet-__ experience and sucress throbghuat the > whué: -- family of delicate diseases, the ii puté tendeh> cies of which are aggravated by anu “Fuoted: inn the constitation throogh the bas# eunspiractes of Mercurial murderers, onprineipled, *wneduce ted . and onpracticed, in any art save that.of attems- ling tu lead the'trednluus victim on the *poad-to . ~ ruin.’ Dr Evans’ office, (00 Chatham sitret, is supplied with the chuivest remedies from home and foreign tharkets, aud compounded by.a tes= ter's hand on scientitic principles' - A physicisn. isalways in attendéace, and 3 privaté office: All those whocome ‘here in the hour of ngep, WILL GO OFF REJOICING; ee 3cCP LIVER COMPLAINT; OF FEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs.. HANSA BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, Nort: Sixth st.near Second st. Williamsburgh, affhe: ied for the last ten years with Liver Comple:nt, restored to health (hrough the trearment ai $Dr. Wo EVANS, Sympfoms:—Habnoal constipa- tion of the bowels, total juss of appetite, excry- ciatiog pain of the epigastric region, ptewt de~ pression of spirits, langeur and wher sy mptoms.of extreme debility, disturbed sleep. inordinate Auw of the meuses, paid in the right%ide, conld tut lie on her left side, without an aggravotiun= 6f the pain, urine high coloured, with oiher® 8) npw toms indicating great derangement in tbe fgne- tions of the liver. : a = Mrs. Browne was attended by thfee of thé first physictans, but received but’ little relief from their medicine, till, Ms Browne procured some of 1)i Wm Evans’ invaloable preparaijons, which eff-cinally relieved her of the abeve diss tressing symptoms, with others, which il ig met essential to intimate. nt —o. ae JOSEPH BROWNE, City and Copnty of New York, ss.> #0 <*)° Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh,; Long fslénd, being duly sworn, did depose and gay’ that the facts as set forth in the within atatement, to which he has subscribed his name, ete Jost sud trae. © : JOSEPH BROWNE. Hushand of the said Hanoah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1897 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. 5 Another recent test of the unrivalled virs, tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines -- DYSPEP- SIA, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—m: J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicted wish the above complaiat for ten years, whieh inra- pacitated. him at intervals, for the period of six years, in attending to his bosiness, restored do perfect health under the salatary treatment of Dr Wm Evans. 3: Ro The Symptoms were.—A’ send of distension and oppression after eating, distressing, pat in the pit of the stomach; nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, diatmrbe rest, sotnetimes a bilinus vomiting, and pain. in the right side, an extreme degree vf langovr and faintness ; any endéavour {0 pursue his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion agd wWesris . ness. . Mr McKenzie is§datly attending lohis busi ness, and none of the above sympiumns have s- curred since he used the medicine. Het nuw a strungand healthy mao. He has resvried to myriads of remedies, but they were al. ineffet- tual. Heis willing to give any infurmatiow#o the afflicted. respecting the inestimable benefit rendered tv him by the vse of Ds Wm Evans’ medicine, - | sa) e+ A Real Blessing to. Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated sorthin Syrup, for Children Cutting their 1éeth rps infallible remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children; wheb thought past 1*— covery, from convulsions: As ovtin as the Sy- rup is rubbed on thé fome, the child will, reeur- er. ‘This preparation is ‘so inndcent,. so. ¢fliea- cious, and 80 pleasan: thkino child, will sefose to-let its guime be rubbed. with it.. Whetiiofaats are at the age of four months, thonghthereis no apesernnce of teeth, one buttle of the Syrup ould be used on the Zoms, fo epen tlie pures-- Pazents should nayer be without, the Syrop ia . the.nnrsery where thére are yonhy children; for if Fe bild wakes,in the night with pain ‘tn the . Some the Syrup. imme opening Abe poresand hes by prev g Congas RF Proof positive “of 1 Ay ¥: Reape sectkeng tyrtpy 2 > To the Meat ot Di Evan’ Soothing Sgrap : listely gives eve. hy ling. the gnm®; these- evers, Gee Dearsu—The great benefit sfforded 10 my eof fering infent.by yous soothing Syrup, ia a case ~~ oF Sprelrséled ond Pane lentition, mi be q a vinee every (eehiog pai cntish-an, . ly application of ‘spe | to relieve infagt. misery fae fant, while teething, exp sufferings, [hal jt.was atiac and my wife “apd fe noir, ut. Geo: Bdmund: Jaies,--whose lands fa yut be % a pete p f es 2 public newspapers in’ or ‘before she. yeat eamé from the pet of David Mallet, who io the edition of his poems, $.vols., 1759,.-in- |- = plan. was rms us thst the: soggested by four} ;' RF a fees ofa bella snpposed Ate oy an, “tee &f the Pedee, and other: Ro * These lines,- says tie, naked: of .6rnament my. fancy ;“and bringing fresh inte my mind‘an uphappy adven- tore mach talked of formerly, gave birth tv the following poem, which was written many years and simple as they ares struck ago.” ¥ The-swo introductory «lines (and one or two othere elsewhere) bad originally more of he bal- lad simplichty, vin: = * +2 “ When all was wrapt in dark midnight, And al! were fast asleep, &e. YF wag at the silent solemn hour, When night and morning meet ; In glided Margarét’s grimly ghost, And stood at WiHiam’s feet, Her face was like an April morn, Clad in a wintry cloud; ~ And clay~cole was her lily hand, That beld her sable shroud. cd So shall the fairest face appear, When youth and years are flown : Such is the robe that kings must wear, W hen death has reft their crown. Her bloom was like the spring flower, ‘That sips the ayer dee ; The rose was budded in her cheek, Just opening to the view. But love had, like the canker-worm, Consum’d her early prime ; The roee grew pale, and left her cheek ; She dy’d before her time. ‘* Awake!” she ery’d, ‘ thy troe love calls, Come from her midnight grave ; Now let thy pity hear the maid Thy love refus’d to save. “ This ia the dark and dreary‘bour W hen injur’d ghosts complain ; Now yawning graves give up their dead, To hauns jpe faiihless swaio, * Bethink, thee, William, of thy faalt, Thy pledge and broken oath; And give me back my maiden vow, And give me back my troth. * Why did you promise love to me, And not that promise keep ? Why did yoa ewear mine eyes were bright, Yet leave those eyes to weep ? ‘ How could you say my face was fair, And yet that face forsake ? How could you win my virgin heart, Yet leave that heart to break ? ‘ Why did you say my lip was sweet, And made the scarlet pale? And why did J, young witless maid, Believe the flattering tale ? * That face, alas! no more ia fair ; These lips no longer ted: Dark are my eyes, now clos’d 1n death, And every charm is fled. ‘The hungry worm my sister is ; This winding sheet | wear: And cold and weary lasts our night, Till that last morn appear. ‘Bat hark! the cock has warn'd me hence! A long and last adieu ! Come see, false man, how low she hes, Who dy’d for love of you, The lark song luwd ; the morning smil’d Wrth beams of sosy ved : Pale Wilham shouk in ev'ry limb, And raving jefi bis hed. He hyed him to the fatal place Where Margaret's body lay : And streteb’d hitn on the qiass-green turf, That wrapt her breathless clay: And thrice he calla on Margaret’s name, And thrice he wept full sure: Then laid his cheek to ner cold grave, And word spake never more. BOPP In a late publication entitled THE FRIENDS, §c. Lond. 1773, 2 vals , 13 mo. (in the firss vo- lume) is inserted a copy of the foregoing ballad, with very great variatione, which the Euitor of that work contends was the original ; and that Mailet adopted it for his own, ane altered it, as here given. Bui the superior beauty aud sim plicity of the present copy gives it so much the air of an original, that it will rather be believed that some transcriber altered it from Mallet’s and adapted the lines to his own taste; than which nothing is more common in popular songs and ballads. Eee Mankind at the beginning of the fifteenth cen- tary had neither looked inio heaven or earth, nei- ther intu the sea nor land, as has been done since ; they had philosophy without experiment, math- emalics without insiruments, geometry without scales, astronomy without demonsiration > they made war without powder, shot, cannon, murtars nay, the mob made thair bonfires without squibs or crackers, they went to sea without cumpass, and sailed without the needle ; they viewed the Stare without telescopes, and measured altitudes without barometers ; learning had no printing presses, writing Ho paper, no ink ; the lover was forced to send his mistress a deal reader for a let. ter, aod a billetdoux might be the size of an or- dained trenches ; they were clothed @ithout man ufaciares, and their richest robes were the skins of the most forbmidable monsters > they carried on their trade without books, and their correspond ence without posts; their merchants kept no acouunis, their shop keepers no cash books ; they phad surgery without anatomy, and physicians Without materia medica ; they gave emetics with- Out ipecacuanha ; and cured agues withoat bark. Le A little church, witha jittle tower, and a jitle'chancel, is like a man that is wise | ig bis own conceit, there is more hope of | the. stm pleSt and rudest structure being im- prgsed thao of it. . To my late Patrons: ENTLEMEN= By the recent fire in this’ place, 1 have Jost apy bovks and nearly all MY papers of.every description.— T bere was dne to me on those books; avery considerable amount, @ small part, galy, of which I bave any meang of obtaining, but throagh your honesty -and good faith ; Upon this Irely, feeling sare, that no man . it his.composition one spark of honor or | e¥émcommon honesty, wil) think of taking ad | we of my misforiune to Wrong me oftwy joat i eo 4 J tp a Merenes SOU Sede Meee 3 This Ballad, which appeared in, some of: {1 This Ballad, which appea ae —— nee < ee ee ee te, paar | Containing'é sommary ‘statement’ of ie < Miles 4nd Common L of. bis State; ts ory ibe Deoions of the Supreme® Cow * andell the most - | dents, relating to the uffice and _ aceording ty mydern-practice, ~~ pe Work, now offer it for sale, to the Public. published in tha State, end absolutely indispen sable to the faithful discharge of official duty. — For convenienee of reference, this work is di- vided into Chapters alphabetically arranged, cor- responding precisely with those uf the new Re- vised Statutes, Each Chapter cunsisis of thiee Gepatiments: Ist, a summary of the Siatote Lay,briefly stated 2d, a concise statement of the points relating to the subject of the Chapter, 80 far as settled, either by the decisions of the Courts, or by the books of the highest authority on the Common Law. 34d, the Forms and Pre- cedents, necessary for applying the subject mat ter of each chapter, accompanied with such Notes and ubservatione as appear necessary to render the whole intelligible. This work will be found not only useful to eve- ry class of public Officers, but will prove a valu- able source of information to the general reader, furnishing as it does a plain and intelligible di- gest of the Law, as understood and practiced in this State. The setail price of the Justice is Three Dol- lars, but a liberal discount will be made to thuse who bay to self again. TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, December 1839. Reporter and MWorning Dai- ly Omnibus. ROM and after the tet of Decemper prox imo, will be published in Washington eity, a DAILY PAPER, under the above title; afford- ing to the People at large the first opportunity offered of obtaining from Washington a complete report of the many farcical duings traugacted bere, and to the citizens of the District them= selves a never-failing fund of humor and amuse- ment. The character of the paper shall be truly én~ dependent, (not reckless.) in the most extended Seuse of the term: the editor being convinced that it is independence alone which can secure to the newspaper press the proud statiun it should ever vccupy, and that without this it can never subserve any useful end. As a faithfnl ** ReporTER,” politics, and the movement's of political men, will be buidly dis— cussed 5 and in point of variety, humor, and promptoess in news matters, the “ Omnibus” shall not be surpassed by any other paper of e- qual dimensions ; for it shall be our pride to re cord with despatch, and in a pleasing style, ‘* The devices quaint, and follies ever knew, ‘That tread on each other's Ribeo,” with such ewift variety in this ever-changing, vast, and wonderful world. ‘The ‘¢ Reporter and O.nnibus’ will be printed in the neatest style, upon good paper, about the usual size of penny papers, and sold by the carri- ers @l ONE CENT per single copy, or SIX CENTS @ week. Price of the daily for oue year (when mailed) FIVE DOLLARS. BCH For the accommodation of those in the country, who prefer it, a TRI WEEKLY edition of the paper, contzining al) the feading matter of the daily, may be had at the very low price of THREE DOLLARS per annum, mailed to order. The tri-woekly per month, fifly cents. Address, (postage paid,) “ REPORTER AND OMNIBUS,” Washington city. N. B. No order for the paper by mail will be attended to unless accompanied by the cash or its equivalent. UNPARALLELED ! A TRI-WREKLY PAPER FROM W asHINGTON CITY, FOUR MONTHS FOR ONE DOLLAR}! The publishers of the ‘* Reporter and Morn ing Daily Omnibus,” ia Washington city, desi fous of affording to the people at large an opportu nity of receiving during the approaching session matice, | the -Stat— 1 ‘approved Forms and’ Prece. | Ly Of w Fua- lie Officers, FIHE Subscribers having purchased of the 7: Author, the whole édition of this eee t is pronoanced by those, competent to judge, one of the most valuable compilations of the kind ever ae ‘Superior Court, Fall Term, 1889. Blisbe Baldwin : | § Pete for. Divorce, Charity Bajdwia.¥ - - : T appearing to-the satisfaction of the Court, I that the defendant, Charity Baldwin, is not an inbabitunt of this State, it is ordered that publication be_made in the Caroling Watchman, pablished at Salisbury, and the Whig Banner, published at Lincolnton, for three menths, that the defendant appear at the next Superior Court to be hele for Ashe County, at the Courthouse ia Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the Srd, Monday io February next, to answer, plead or demur to the petition in this case; Otherwise, jadgment pro coafesso will be taken against her. est R. GENTRY, c s.c. 1. December 13, 1839.—$8m—Printer’s fee $10: State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839, “ sree Wo. Hoppas vs Petition for Divorce. Catharioe Hoppas. T appeatiug to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Catharine Hoppas, is not an inhabitant of thie State, is ordered that pub- lication be made in the Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, published in Ralrigh, for three months, that the Defendant appear at the next Superior Coart to be held for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the 8:d Monday of Feb- ruary next, to plead, answer or demaur to the pe. tition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso, will be taken against her. . ae ani - oa ag ae eee bee Swern STAGE LINE. HE Subscribers take pieasare in announcing ry to the Pablic, that the GREAT’ WES- TERN. TRI WEEKLY STAGE LINE from Salisbury via the Catawba Springs, Lincula- ton, Rutherfurdton, to Ashville, N.C. will com- mence rosning on the Sid instant. Departs from Salisbury, on Sundays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays at 5 o'clock, A. M., ar- tives at Ashville on next day, at So’clock, P.M. Leaves Ashville for Salisbory, at 5 o'clock, A. M., on Sundays, Tuesdaya, and Thursdays, ar- rives at Salisbury next day, 8 o’clock, P. M. This Line for SPEED, GOOD DRIVERS, -FNFORMS the public that he has removed from his former stand, to’ his new buildings ‘on thepublic square, in the ‘Tuwa of Mocks: ville, where he wil! continue to keepa es himself to the most diligent exertions, to satisfaction to such as may call on him. TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. ig Mockwile NO > THOMAS POSTER House of Entertainment, His, House is roomy and commodicus; attach- ed to which are SIX COMFORTASLE OF- FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ent to the Court House. “The subseiicet pledg Jan 26, 18389—1126 TEAMS, and COACHES cannot be surpass— ed by any line in the State. [t connects with the DAILY LINE at Salisbury for the North, and at Ashville with the line to Knoxville, Teo- nessee. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for the West will find this the nearest Rvute by 20 miles, and decidedly the cheapest.—And for fine roads, romantic scenery, particularly the Gap over the Blue Ridge, it is not excelled by any other in N. Carolina. : A. BENCINI R. W. LONG. Salisbury, Nov. 8, 1839.—tf15 N.B. This Line intersects the Line at Lio colnton for Greenville, 8S, C. via Spartanborg, | ; and the Limestone Springs. BCH The North Carolina Standard, and advertisement weekly for four weeks, and for- | 5 ward their accounts to this Office. A.B. & RL. WLLL. {ff last, a negro man by the name of he is about twenty five or thirty years of age, he is a bright malatto. about five feet eight or ten inches high, he stoops a little when walk. ing, steps quick, has a downcast look, he is a lit ble fellow, [ bought said negro from Mr An. drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carolina, some Knoxville (Tean.) Argus, will insert the above | time in November last, from which place, he go back to Salisbury, as he says his mother lives iS $30 8 REWARD. ANAWAY from the Subscriber living in Hamburg, S. C. on the 27th of Aegust SIMEON, le olink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very plaasi rought Simeon. [t is probable he will try to here When he left, be had on a green broad ive His Test, R. GENTREY,c.s c. 3. December 13, 1839——3m—Printer’s fee $10. LOST, FINE GOILD WATCH, valued at $175, VEW JEWLELERY. cloth frocg coat, a checked shirt, satinet panta— luons and vest, a new straw hat, and a pair of yankee made boots. Whenever he stops, he pro- badly willattempt to get employment in some public house a8 @ waiter, or in some stable as ost- ler, as he has been accustomed to such work the property of the subecriber, and taken from John Mosse’s Hotel in the town of Concord, Cabarrus county, on Saturday, ihe 23d of No- vember, out of the room first in the range of of- fices South of the Hotel. Description—Guld face, entirely figured, with unvsvally small gold hands, near the points of which there ere smal! round holes, opens and winds on the back. At- tached to which, when lost, was a pink Guard Chain, made of braid with a Gold Key with steel pipe, ten extra jewels—the number not re- collected. Any person finding said Watch and lodging it at Concord, Salisbury, Charlotte, Lin culnton, or any of the neighboring Villages, wil] be liberally rewarded for the same. B. M. EDNEY. December 18, 1839 —4w20 NEW NOVELS. [Aver of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE ( MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY prehension and delivery to me in Hamburg. S- C., the above reward, or TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS if lodged in any Jail in this State ince he belonged tome. I will pay for his ap Soath Carolina.) or North Carolina. THOMAS G. PARKINSON. Hamburg, S. C. Sept. 20th, 1839—3$m8 KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment o Watches and Chains. Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Bores and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for ti twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in TAILORING BUSINESS. B. a fall supply of ready Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which he will sell low for cash. make clothing in a very superior style, and war- ranted to fit well. eer F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand MADE CLOTHING, He is also prepared to cut and Garments cat on short no- He will teach the ART OF CUTTING cé. ney in search of practice, by the author of “ ‘The adventares of a gentleman in search of a horse.”” 2 vols. The man about Town, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘I'he Squire,’ &c. Charles Tyr- exchange for articles purchased, or in for debts due, payment DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 on the most approved and Fashionable Style to Tailor’s wishing inatruction. BELEK. Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. The Gen Uemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §c¢.—-Just received at TURNER & HUGHES: N. Carolina Buok Store. VO JOKE THIS TIME. of February Court, 1840, (be- of the month,) will certataly property to the highest @ neat and comfortable be sold, th bidder, for ca JOHN Cc. NEW JEWELLERY, &. LMER EDICINES, DYE-STUFEFS, PAINTS, Oils, Snuffs, Tobacco, Spanish Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Suaps, Perfumes, Brush es, Instruments, Paste Boards, Fine I etter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing Paper ard Paints, Madeira, Fenenff, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Champsign, Muscat and Claret Wines, French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monon gahala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E Rum, Loaf Sugar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware and Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Juice, T'amarinds. Jugs, Corks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, Iron and Comp. H's another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain English and French { \ do; Gold Fob Chainsand Keys, Fine breast Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Lee's, Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson’s, Jortars_ and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blacking. {voper’s, of Congress—a Congress which Promises to be so replete with important and interesting inct dents—a correct as well as entertaining and musing report of 118 proceedings ; as also to cilitate the circulation of a traly independent per, offer the TRI-weexLy “ Reporter and Om- nibus,’’ as above, fur the unprecedented low price of One Dollvr ! Three times 2 week, for four montis, at One Dollar! CP Always in ad vance.<f1§ Fifty Cents a munth. SC Two Dollars cash remitted wi)] pay for one copy during the whole session, which is ex pected ‘o consume eight or nine months ; and Ten Dollars cash will pay for six copies during the session Moneys may be remitted by members of Con- gtess, or by mail, (pustage paid) to “ REPORTER AND OMNIBUS,” Nov 26 Washington city. *,* Editors generally will confer a favor which will be gladly reciprocated, and be entitled to an exchange, by giving the above a few cunspicu ous insertions, and forwaraing their respective pepers AMERICAN ANNUALS, FOR 1840. PYXHE GIFT—Edited by Miss Leslie, con taining nine highly finished Engravings on steel. TBE VIOLET—a pretty little Book with six engravings, edited by Miss Leslie. THE RELIGIOUS SOUVENIER—Edi- ted by Mrs. L. Sigourney, enlarged and superb- ly bound in embossed Morce@e, with gilt edges { We invite all those who want toget something in the way of Presents to call and examine the above Works. ‘They are just received at the North-Carolina Book Siore, and for sale by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Oct. 5ih, 1239. A RICH PRESENT FOR 1840. .ALLA RUOK—by Thomas Moore, splen- dicly iilastrated with thirteen engravings and handsomely bound in a Super Royal octavo Volume, and it is a splendid work. Barton's Literary Souvenir for 1840, elegantly bound im embossed Morocev, with thirteen spiendid en gravings on stee).—Just published, and for sale at the North Carolina Book-S:ore, TURNER & HUGHES. ~ Raleigh, Oct. 1889. TEMPERANCE MEETING. + + i Paziae , : A. R. PORTER. Liscoleton, Deeember?, 14—1f, Society.” {Cutarrus, NiG, 'n the great of Salis- bury. One te Wm Howard’s— o the Lo theran Chor es of excellent Land in the Vicin “he condition of sale ill be cash of abvut $300. A sonable credit will be alfowed on the balance the same time will be offered a Tract of 124 cres, lying within 4 mijQ, of Town, mostly woodland, with good build thereon. J. JONES. Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. — ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, an d other articles usually kept by Jewellers. All of which willbe sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after Which time, interest will be charged. Work doné faithfully and punctually. Salisbury, May 8, 1839 —1f40 Scoti's, Conk’s, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters, Mof- fit's, Evans’, Brandwith’s, and Phelps’ Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and An. derson’s Cough Drops, Snuff Boxes, Spices. Pepper Sance, Rowand’s T'onie Mixture, Back gamon Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia tor bald heads, Elixir of Opium, Swaim’s Vermi— fage, and a thousand other articles, just received aod for sale efeap, at the Apothecary sign, by Cc. B& Cc. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Aug 23, 1839—1I4 SALISBURY FEMALE a ubscriber whose accounts are over twelve months standing, are requested to call and settle the same either by cash or note by the Ist of January, 1840 otherwise their accounts will be put into the hands of an officer for collection. HORACE 4H. BEARD. Nov 15, 1839—8w16 LADIES’ FASHIONS FALL AND WINTER OF 39. ACADEMY. PVE Trustees of the Salisbury Female Aca demy, inform the public, that this {nstitution will be opened on Monday the 14th of October next. [tis their intention to place this Seminary oP a permanent and respectable basis; and nw care will be wanting on their part, tu render it in every resnect, worthy of the confidence of the friends of education, morality and religion, who seek for their danghters-a piace whete intellec— tual and moral culture combined, will prepare Dowet$, 00. Fe | MORUS MULTICAULIS, Fruit Trees, &c. The Subscriber informs the public, that he has for sale, at his Nurseries in Davidson County, 15,000 trees of the Morus Malticaalis, these are superior to cuttings without roots to propa - gate from. His prices shall be the market price of the article in the North and elsewhere.—He also has a large stock of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, §c. being selections of the best American and Koropean fruits, all of wpich are grafted or in- ocolatec, and in healthy, growing condition, I will have trees delivered in good condition, at any reasonable distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100 miles, (if amount of orders will justi- fy it,) for which I will charge the usual price of hauling. {t will be well tor those who wiah to ubtain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Nurse- ries, which contains prices, and will be sent grat- is iv all applicants, the postage being paid, Communications will be promptly attended to. Direct to Lexington, N.C. _ CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N.C. Sept. 6, 1839. Mores Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NOMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetieviile, N. — “ fast of next summer or the first of © Fall. <The proprietot capivery readily dis— pose of them at the North "bat from patriatic |. Be Sebscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. J Work sent from a distance shal] be carefully put up and torwarded. S. D PENDLETON. §C_ A few Bonnets, Caps, Torbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. “e” Mrs. S. P_ is also prepared to execute Crimping and Fiuting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. MORUS MULTICAULIS ta TRESS. HE Enubectiber has fur sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu ine Morus Multicaolus Trees, fram roots and of at them to occapy with nsefulness and dignity, the sphere to which they may be called. secure for ‘Teachers, high qualifications. fications and capacity for such a situation, they have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto entire satisfaction. ers are obtained, Miss Baker will again devote herself exclusively to the musical department. For beginners, per session of 5 months, $8 00 For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge ography and History, 10 00 The above witt the higher branches in Literary Department, 12 50 Masic on the Piano and Guitar, 25 00 Painting, 10 00 They are now making all suitable efforts to a gentleman afd Jady of Meanwhile they have engaged Miss Emma Baker, a young lady in whose literary qual aght music in this and other seminaries, with As soon as the other teach TERMS OF TUITION. Ornamental Needle Work, and the making Wax Flowers, will also be taught, if desired, $5 each. By order of the Trastees. THOMAS L_ COWAN, Ch’n. Salisbury, Sent. 27, 1839—1f9 cattings, pow growing in and near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. ThesevT'rees ate large and superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, we)] branched, many of ; which will count from one to three. hundred | buds eaeh. I -will sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the foot, or by the bud, bot would prefer selling by the bed. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding.» « . , ee | JAMES J. HORNE, - * Sept.6, 1839—1f6 9 ~ 5. 3 ae » he prefers (hat they should be Temperance Society;*wi}? be. held ai<M'1, Psame as in Ballo: > or New York, ind will} Pleasant, Cabarraa eouaty, on’ Friday the 27:hdbeifors tidied: to purchasers on ihe theney’s being | + day-of this month, commencing.at 11 o'clock, Af a: I'is hoped thatsiieh as my wish tof M.> [1 is expected that. the méeling wl} be ad: a@geymey do spat an ea day. ee Ratha jae Rev. Mecete:: Peanick,: Scheck, |- Muqaire OE, Li. Wraetow, fayette Rothrock, Johnson and ot By utder of the | N Ber chte Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail. 30 Pieces Cotton ing, 42 to 44 inches 30 Kes Bale # $0 Kegs Nails 40 Bags Coffee, ~ .. 18 Hhds. Seger, ~ 3009 }bs Loaf do. * 500 Ibe Spring ee 63 iv Eliptic e pri n oe Ai - 20-arze covering Hides) erat Sine ‘Sa ro OWNERS ¢ HE Sobscriber has a, inne “SPINDLE for Mills, vy ("" do much better than with ihe usual ae tr dies. [i ts a0 constructed as \, eae Ou, or killing the meal in any manner’ ae hag is 80 confined by the Spirdie us gy 8h oad serve its balance, and vf COUTSe th : ys bing of the stones, wet Pthink, by this improvud Shing. waler will dv at least one thitd mee ® and the meal uf superior quality TE bt & Any person wishing to use «; dles, may obtain one or more, tion, (within @ short time) {y le se Mocksville, Davie Co N. ©. lin “a bable c st will not exceed $30 for ti t Me tg Spindle ready for ose. Neg ‘The following persons have Py +, Spinale in soccessful Operaliy: ar My Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hai)... ) PF. Foster, of Davie County 5 Gilbrein D “Al tal Davie J Ramseour of Lineolos C4... 8°" of Rowan; Addison Moore of ee: i William Doss of Surry, all of Sh pleased with its performance. . F Mig fd | w { 1 of yb. a Ean ft by Mak ro. a » L.M November 8, 1889—1/15 Dentat Operation, RR. W. WHITINGTON hay. ted in Salisbury, NV C.. offers his P,3 ™ services to the ejligens uf Ruway, side ing Counties, adja ais may be found at Col, Long's where he is prepared to perfo oo Dental Gherstiba: pemerm 48) ang Wey ICP Examinations made Without ch BCH Materials and work Warrantey cases. ‘(November 8, 1839. “< it Epes located himself jp Salishory. a: spectfully tenders his Professione| ee to its citizens, anu those of th try. . Hts office is the one receni| Dr Bouchelle, where he can be fovea limes, except when absent on Professions | : ties, [Salisbury, June 7, 1839-1445 « . . ee | LEMLY & THOMPsoy CCUPYING the House formerly capla by Lemly & Son, beg leave TeSpRCifo) to.inform the public of this and the 8Urr0Gn " Counties, that they have jus! opened y Boot and Shoe Shop. told themselves in readiness 10 EX+CULe aLy ge mand, however latge in the above tine. Ge lemen and Ladies can be SCCUMMOd aed ayy, out fail,and ia reasonable time.-~Negicee shag made with despatch. Repairing dove Of ped terms. BCP Light or ten Boot and Shoe Makers mg get employment by making early appheasion y ihe Subscribers at Salisbury. L&T November 29, 1839—4w18 , GCF The public mast be aware that cash vil at all times command the bes: bergains, L&T. State of North Carolina, WILKES CUOUNIY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sestics November Sessions, 1339. Gleen & Martin, ae Attachment ja e SUrtounoing tgs yw ss —_ . Ther vs. 2 ee ied on delendani’s Lunds Wm. H. Hackett, T appearing to the satisfaction of the Con, that the defendant Wm, H. Hackeit,isroa inhabitant of this State: [tis ordered by th» Coath that pablication be made for six wei ksinihe Cu vlina Watchman, tor the said Wm. H. Hacketi 'O appear at onr nex! Court, to de held sate Covn'y of Wilkes, at the Court Hus, it Wiikesporough, on the first monday atte it fourth monday of January next, and answer; a or jodgment will be entered against bo, ad the Lands condemned to sati-fy plaintifi det Witness, Wm. Mastin, Clerk our sad Court at Office, the Ist munday after the 4ib awdy uf Qutooer, 1839. WM. MASTIN,c#ce Nov. 29, 1839—Printer’s fee $3 State of Porth Carolim STOKES COUNTY Court of Equity— Fall Term, 18% Polly Early, Execotrix of Aes an, es. Pleasant Kirby, Thomas Kirby and other N this case it appearing to the patisfcine the Coort, that Thomas Kirby, a ibe fendants in this case, does gut reside #! oe limits of this State ; it is therefore orde : publication be made for six werks 0 ne an na Watchman, printed a! Salisoar)~ at less the said Thomas Kirby appear #! " Court of Equity, to be tolden for 'be on! Stokes, at the Coart-Hvuse in ane the second monday after the ‘orth on t March next, and plead, answer 0! i me Bill ill be taken pro confesso, and | down fur hearing exparte as '0 him vcr of Witness, BF. Fries, Clerk at ue s! said Court, 2d monday after 4h more te 39. : mber, 1839 FRANCIS FRIES“ yb Nov. 29—6w i3— Priniess fee pO Ce a ee ” ra r ea r ee State of Porth Carat WILKES COUNTY. ; Superior Court of Law—Fall Te® Gideon Debord, : Pennie pirat Cot vs. = . f the { L- appearing to the galisfaction | a as k a. Polly Debord. 1d. IS that the defendant Polly Dr» mee inhabitant of this State; Ordered Os that publication be made three pul Carolina Watchman, that the = - appear at the next Superior Cv! ein! Wilkes County, at the Cour! Hut 4 mun! boro,’ on the 7th Monday after = esti Febrvars next, and answer tsa!’ rv vee will be heatd exparie, and judg® accordingly, shot ots Witness, James Gwyn, J! Cr vhf Superior Coorrat Wilkesboro, v0 1839 of the $d moncay of Auges': AY : J GWYNN, ewe . Norv, 29, 1839 —3w01S8—Prater® Ga The Vor. of the Aoere unac for 1858 and 1834, behone mt al > 2 , : Hep 8 t.. Probably. it has fa Gee eume' ane who purchased Boks ett = to that F Qn? a ee ae ee ee ~ Enos ui = talesee it waelent Josned J 7 6; me > age a ‘ ea > a ro : Oh aa i * m aoe” a Fe > = _ ca Ps - “q n tl l un B z T t i e e r. a2 = = Ta a r e ? sh e a SS = ri od > —— OW spirits is a certain state of the mind, J secompanied by indigestion, wherein the ,evils are apprehended upon the slight ge and the wurst Censequences imagined. medical writers sapposed this disease ya fined to those particular regions of the oe a vechnically called hy pechondria which ea io on the right or Jeft side of that cay ee ice comes the name hy pechondriasis, use wel SYMPTOMS The common corpureal symptoms are fla'vlen pesivinach of bowels, acrid eructalions, 2 nn spasmodic pains, gidainess, dimness Ps : oe "i 2 alienation upon any subject of im- un ‘3 or eogaging in any thing that de- al pe or cuurage. Also languidness— oy yeromnes iffitable, thoughtfal, despond- il eT oalit ly, and dejeciad, aecumpanied with yng me verangeiaen| of the nervous system.— Beta} feelings and peculiar train of ideas i ae the imagination and vverwhelmna ta! en exhid.tan infinite diversity. ‘The ae eat men are as open to this afflie- yoo 2s De weakest. Ancied ao e ‘ gisesi sad DESEO! ix CAUSES. jsedentary life of ary kind, especially se- ", ody protracted to a late floor in the night, vie rely reliewed by social ibtercourse, or ex- a dissolute habit, great excess ip eating we drinking. the immoderate use of mercury, ae ni purgalives, the suppression of some ha- Sr al discharge, (@8, the ubsiroctivn of the men- buiva clong cvutinval eruption 5 relaxation or a « of une of More sMpoertant organs within Moe sblocnet, is a frequent cause, TREATMERT. The principal objects of treatment are, to re pore indigestion, to strengthen the body, and a enliven the spirits, Whica may be promoted br exercise, early hours, regular meals, and jgasant cunversalioa. The bowels (if costive) being carefully regulated by the occasional ase pfamidaperient. We know nothing betier gsicu'ated to oblain this end, than Dr. Wilham Evans’ Aperient Pills— being mild and certain m their operation. “Ihe bowels being ones cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which | gre tonic, anwiyne, 20d anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute have proved a great blessing '0 the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free gse of mercury, bulit should not be resorted to 5 | a3 19 many cases it wil greatly aggravate the | aympiomns —_ ta. Interesting and Astonishing Facts. joPASTH MA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted wiih ibeabove distressing malady. Symptoms: —Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- yous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and siricture across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- yoos irrilability and restlessness, could not lie io 2 horizontal positron withvut the’ sensation of impending suffucation, palpitation of the heart, cistressing cough, cosiiveness, pain uf the stom- ach, drowsiness, groat debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every ‘hought of recovery, and dire despair sat oa the counienance of every person interested in his existence or happitiess, till by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effected by Di Wu EVANS’ MEDICINE in ‘his com- paint, which induced him ty purchase a pack- age of the Pills, which resulted in completely reavtingevery symptom of his disease He wishes lv sav his motive for this declaration is, thal thuse afflicted with the same or any symp~ siad¥ aipiiaiions, and often ap atter inability | Wms similar to those from which he is happily resioted, may likewise receive the inestimable benefit A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs J. KE. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Johoson, of Lyne, Mass. was severely afflicted fur ten years with ‘Pie Dolereux, violent pain ia her head, aod vomiting, wiih a burning heat inthestomach, and unable to leave her room. She cvuld fiud no relief from the advice of sev— era! physicians, nur from medicines of any kind, antil after she had commenced asine Dr Evans? medicine of 100 Chathamatreet, ed frum that me she began tu atnend, and feels satisfied if sie continue the medicine a few days longer, Will de pertectly cured. Reference can be had 43 to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs rei daughter's Sture, $89 Grand street, SCP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis Sri Decween Stanton and Houston sis, afflic— led lor ten years with the following distressing VOpous: Acid esuctation, daily spasmodic Plus in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of her heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could Dol ligon her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- BiN'y of engaging in any thing that demanded "Sr or vourage, sometimes a visionary idea of @aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- Sou tu particular persons and places, groundless tpprehensions of personal danger and poverty, an iksomeness and weariness of life, diseonten- led, disquietude on every slight occasion, she uceived she could neliherdie nur’ -e;she wept, tidenied, desponded, and though. she led a ust miserable life, never wasune so bad, with elequent mental hallucinations. Mr Keony had the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- “ines, bul eould not obtain even temporary allevia lon of her disiressing state, ull ber husband per- vaJed her to make trialuf my mode of Ireatment. She is now quiterelieved, and finds herselt mot unly capable of attending to her domestic af at7S, Dut avows that she enjoys as good health at resent «8 she did at sny period uf her existence. nay husbaod of the afuresaid Anne ore before me, this 14th day of December, Perea Pisceney, Com. of Deeds. — SCP REMARKABLE Cas > : RHEUMATISM, with an tease ae ‘ogs—cared under the treatment of Doctar Ya. EVANS’® 100 Chatham S\reet, New. ok Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre at. ewark, N. J., afflicted tor tour years with tte painsin all his joints, which were always sed un the sligntest wotton, the tongue erved a steady whiteness ; luss of appetite, Mivess in hig head, the bowels commonly ve J fastive, ihe urine high culuured, and often Pritase sweating, unattended by relief. ‘The a- *e syropiome were also atteuded with consid- ble difficulty of breathing. with a sense of Sines across the chest, likewise a greal want due energy in the nervons system. The abuve Symptoms were entirely removed, * perfect care effected by Dr Wm Evans. . BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New Fork, ss, Petiamia S Jarvis being duly sworn doth de~ wee and say, that ri fiers stated in the &- Ne certificate, subscribed by bim, are ia all eee : Rad S. JARVIS. Ee peng He, this 25th uf November, 1836. NILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 uae "Sold by the following Agents. FORGE W. BROWN, Sali : 4 State o§ Porth Carolina. STOKES GOUNTY. Sapeflot Coort of Law —Fall Term, A. D, 1839. Juseph Wolf, vs Jane Wolf. | ie this case it appearing to the saiisfaciioo of the Cuort, that Jene Wolf, the defendant, does hoi reside within the limits of this State: it is therefure ordered, that pubfication be made for three months in the Watchman, publisbed at Salisbury, and the Greens>ure’ Patrivt, that an- less the defendent appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the econnty of Stokes, atthe Court House in Germanian, on tbe 2d monday after the 4th monday in Marchnext, and plead, answer or demur, or the petitiva will be taken pro confesso, and the cause set down for hearing ex parte. Witness, Isaac Golding, Clerk of said Court at office, 2d monday after the 4th monday in| September, A. D 1839. ISAAC GOLDING, csc. Dec. 20, 1839—38m21—Printer’s fee $10 DENTISTRY. W.A M’CORMICK, M D., Surgeon Dentist, ESPECTFULLY inforins the Citizens of Salisoury, and its vicinity, that he has ta- ken an office at the Mansion Hotel for the pur- pose of practising DenraL SurGery, io all its various branches, on the most improved and scientific principles, viz: Scaling, Plugging, Ex- tracting, Inserting ‘l’eeth on Pivot, Guld Spring, Plate, &c. He is a regular*graduate of Medicine, and hopes by allention and assiduity in the line of his profession, to receive a share of public pa- tronage. N. B. He is in possession of a material, not only innoceni and easily applied, but far superior to any thing that ever yet has been discovered for Pluggi:g, particularly in large cavities where the nerve is exposed and tovth otherwise much diseased, and would particularly recommend it to all before having theirteeth « xtracted, which otherwise might. be saved by having them plugged. BR. S. Ladies waited on at their private re- sidetces. Salisbury, Dee. 20, 1839,—2w21 NOTICE. WILL hire, at feel caer: Hoose, in the town of Salisbury, un the Ist of January next, for the tern of one year, from 15 TO 20 NEGROES, belunging to the Estaie of WC. Love, deceas- ed. ‘Terms made known on the day cf hire. R. W LONG, Guardian. Salisbary, Dec. 13, 1839~—3w21 i Petition for Divorce. Cocoons Wanted. HE Sobseriber has about two thousand very fine MORUS MUL'TICAULIS TREES yet fur sale, from 5 tu S feet high, one half of which he is willing to sel] payable in Cocvons, to be delivered nex} summer; the other half cash Persons wishing to make contracts will please make theit applications soon, as the Season tour planting according to bis experience, begins ear lyin February Silk Worm Eggs froma very healthy stuck of Worms, can also be nad. f. WETMORE. Fayetteville, Dec. 20, 1839.—7 021. ~JTRON, From the Kin3’s Mountain Iron Company PBXHE Subscribers have made arrangements with the above Company, for a regular supply of superior Tren, which is well adapted to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, &e 3 which will be sold on reasonable terms. J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee. 6, 1839—6m19 REMOVAL. N RS. S D. PENDLETON, wonld re spectfully make*known io her friends and ihe public that, having removed, she may here- after be found at the house recently occupied by Mr. Michael Brown, as a residence, one duor be low Mr. B’s Store. She will eontinne to carry op the Milliners Basiness, aud invites public at tention to her work. Salisbury, Dec 13, 1839. Dental Operations. R. R. W. WHITINGTON., having loca- ted in Salisbury, NV’ C.. offers tis Professional services to the citizens uf Ruwan and the adjuin- ing Counties. He may be found at Col. Lone’s Horet, where he is prepared to perfurm avy and every Dental Operation. SCP Examinations made without charge. EC} Materials and work warranted in all cases. [November 8, 1539. if State of North Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. November Sessions, 1839. Gleen & Martin, , vs. Wa. H. Hackett, T’ appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, fantWm. H. Hackett, is nutan Ptate: Iis ordered by the Court tmade fur six weeks in the Car pan, for the said Wm. A. Hackets, to appear at xt Court, to be held fur the County of Wilkes, at the Court House, in Wilkesboreugh, on the first monday after ihe fv-arth monday of January next,and aoswer; or &@ padgment will be entered against him, and the Lands condemned to satisfy plainuffs debt. - Witness, Wm. Mastio, Clerk our said Coart at Office, the. ¥st monday afier the 4th mouday wi-Oniober, 1839 Original Attachment !ev- ied un detendant’s Lands. ; ~ WM, MASTIN, cw CO. Nov.-291 1839~.Printer’s fee $5: IS8ING.—The Vol:"0f the American Al- manat for 1853 and 1834,-belonying to the Subscriber. Probably it hav fallen into the hands of some one Who porchased Books at Gen. Polk's sale, as it was last loaued to that genileman.” a H.C. JONES. State ot Porth Carolina, STOKES COUNTY. Court of Equity— Fall Term, 1839. Polly Early, Executrix of Aoi Early, deo'd. ws. i Pleasant Kirby, Thomas Kirby and others, N this ease it appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that "Thomas Kirby, one of the De- fendants in this Gase, does not reside within the limits of this State ; it is therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in tte Caroli- na Watchmaa, printed at Salisbary—that un less the said Thomas Kirby appear at the next Cuurt of Equity, tv be holden for the county of Stukes, at the Court-House in Germantun, on the second monday after the fourth monday in Narch next, and plead, answer or demurr, the Bill will be takea pro confesso, and the case set down for hearing exparte as to him. Witness, fF. Fries, Clerk and Maser of our said Court, 2d monday after 41h monday in Sep- tember, 18389. FRANCIS FRIES, c. m. . Nov. 29—6w18— Printers fee $5 State of North Cavatina. WILKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Fall Term, 1839 Gideon Debord, vs. Polly Debord. 'T appearing to the satisfactina of the Court, that the defendant Polly Jebord, is not an inhabitant of this Stgte$ Ordered by the Court, that publication be made three months in the Carollna Watchman, that the said Polly Debord appear at the next Superior Court, to be held for Wilkes County, at the Court House in Wilkes boro,’ on the 7th Monday. after the 3d munday of February next, and answer to said petition, o it will be heard exparte, and judgment awarded accordingly. , Witness, James Gwyn, Jr., Clerk of our said Superior Court at Wilkesborb,’ the 71h monday of the 3d moncay of August, AD. 1839. J GWYNN, Jr. c.s.c. Nov. 29, 1839 —3m18—Printer’s fee $10 THE SUBSCRIBERS OST respectfally adopt M this method of informing thir friends and the public, that having in ther employ } First rate Northern Work men in the SIDDLERY AND Harness Making Business, they are prepared to meet any orders with which they may be favored in the above line, of what ever extent, in the most salisfaciory manner, and alt shortest notice, They will keepconstantly on hand a good sup ply of Saddles, Bridics, Martingals, Cruppers. Carriage and Sulky Haruess; and Travelling Trunks, together with such other articles as are commonly found in establishments of the kiod ; all of which shall be executed tn a superior style of workmanship. They also carry on tne TANNING BUSINI SS, the advantages of which will onable them to give to those who may be disposed to deal with them in Saddles, Harness. &c., superior bargains. ‘They will continue to keep on hand a large and Mandsome supply ef eather, of various kinds, such as Sole and Upper; Calf, Aid, Harness and Skirting ; Which will be disposed of .n the most favorable terms. All orders addressed to the Subser'bers at Statesville, N.C., shall receive punctual at tention, t Petition for Divoree. JOSEPH W. STOCKTON W.H MOWBRAY Execotors of the Estate ot Fi Ramsour, aec. Statesville, N.C. Nuv 8.7839 3:2m IREDELL COUNTY. ks business men of Iredell are respectful- ly informed that Mr. J. A. Huggins, of Statesville, has accepted of us an agency for the sale of Blanks He has gow on hand and will continye to keep a supply of every’desriiption. PENDLETON & BRUNER. Nov. 29. 1839 TERMS OF WATCHMAN. The Warcu™an may hereafter be haa for two Dollars and Fitty Cents per year A Class of rour new subscribers who will pay in advance the whole sum at une payment, shall have the paper for one year at Two Dor Laks each, and as long as the same class shall continue thus to pay im advance the stm of Eight Duliats the same terms shall continue, otherwise ihey will be charged as other subscri- bets. . Subseribers who do not pay dnring the year will be charged three Dollars in all cases. No subscription will be received for ‘ess than one year but by payment in advance. No paper will be diseunt:nved but at the op toa the Editors, antess all arrearages are Pay Shr Bc All. letters to the Editors mest be post pad; otherwise they will certainly not be at tended to. TERMS OF ADVERTISING.- One Dullar per square for the first insertion and “I'wenty-five Cents per square fur each in sertion afierwards. Court Notices-will be charged 25 per cent , higher thanthe above rates. A deduction of 334 per-et. from thé regular-prices wil) be made to Chose that advertise by the year. . No advertisement will be ‘mserted for less thae one Dollar. Advertisements wilt be continued until orders are received to stop them, where ov direttiuns are prevtousty gfven. , A bear, whose dancing helped to gain His own aod owser's livelihood. And whose success had made him vaio As any pelit-maitre, stood : Upon his binder legs to try he figare of @ new quadrille, When, seeing that an ape was ai He stomped shout with all his skill ; And ‘ Tell me how you like,’ he cried, - “My“daacing, for I’m always glad To hea: the troth The ape replied, ‘I really think it very bad.’ **Tis plain enough,’ rejoined the bear, _ ‘Phat envy makes you censure so; For have I not a graceful air, A slender shape aod limber tue ?” But here a tasteless pig began O grunt applause, and said, ‘I vow I never met, in brute ot man, With one who danced so well as thoa.’ Te bear on heating this, became Sedate and pensive for a while; And then, as if abashed with shame, He answered in submissive style— ‘ The agile ape’s rebuke might be, Perhaps, imputed to his spleen, But, since the pig commends, | see How bad my dancing must have been.’ Let every author think on this, And hold the maxim for a.rule— The worst that can befall him is ‘The approbation of a fool. THE MUSICAL ASS, The fable which I now present Occurred to me by accident. A stupid ass this morning went Into a field by accident, And cropped his food and was content, Until he spied by accident A flute, which some oblivious gent Had left behind by accident ; When, sniffing it with eager scent, He breathed on it by accident, And made the holluw instrament Emit a souad by accident ; * Harrah, horrah,” exclaimed the brute, How cleverly I play the flate.” A fool in spite of nature’s bent, May shine for once by accident. Agvicultural Platters. LUNAR INFLUENCE. Respected Friend J. Buel :—1 have many times heard the remark that pork kil!- ed on the increase of the moon wae better, or would waste less in cooking than that killed on the old or decrease of the moon; ané that corn, beans, peas, &c. would grow and yield better planted on the increase, and potatoes, turnips, parsnips, &c. were best planted on the decrease of the moon, These things | have usually disregarded in my practice, In the tenth number of the 5th volume of the Cultivator, Calvin Butler states his ex- perience in regard to pork, and on speak- ing of the subject among some of my neigb- bors, cne observed, he did not’ care about the moon if the wind blew from the South at the time, his meat would not shrink in cook - ing. . Another said “if bis pigs were litter- ed on the increase of the moon, it was of no consequence to him sdout the moon or wind when he killed them.” Among my hogs intended for my own use the present season, were two of the same litter so near alike in color, shape, size and | fatness, that it was not easy to see any dif | ference. I therefore determined to try the matter tc my own satisfaction. According- ly, on the 28th of the 12th month, two or | three days before the full moon, one of them was killed with the rest of my hogs, which weighed 103 pounds, was cut up in the ususl manner, marked No. 1, and saltcd away. Two weeks afterwards the other was | killed, weighing 118 pounds, was cut up| and salted ag the other and matked No, 2. | About two months aftérwards a ham, No. 1, | weighing 11% pounds was boiled whole ex- | cept the shank, which lost three ounces; two weeks after that, a ham, No. 2. weigh- ing 3 pounds, was boiled as the first, which lost four ounces in cooking. About the | first of the summer, the otber ham, No. @,| was boiled and lost fonr ounces ; the other ; No. 1 was used without knowing when, | consequently without weighing. Since that | time-two Of the midlings have been used in ay fanulyalternately boiling a piece of one | and then the Other Ihave not, neither has , my famlycbeen able to discover.any differ. | ence in the shrinking of (be aieal-: it was evident:that the-tast killed was the fattest, | and if there was any difference in the flavor | of the meat it cerisinly was in favor of that lest killed. a }-msy here. reme and Virginie, t Abat in North Carolina bignedto make bacon © preferred tbat will weigh’ 100-to 150 quent- |. does pot .exeeed: the daiter. weigh Our; metbod:of-euring bacon is, after the hogs | 2 ake, split ribs fromthe back " back bone and the hog open; take = 7 Se us . et ‘ Fe, ‘ ey, -T haa’ she alder and'mi a. ’ / does not want to hire a hand , Yi ey fa U, N 4 : “ynii.” WHOLE~“xo,” ene - ‘usa 3 gol ye ra $86. a i i uot itd a _ Says h ind middling; (rim the jorots | aaetyhe bech bam or shoulder, pus a tea. salt, made pretty fineyand peck it away in casks of 16 bUlK in a week or ten days overhaul it. arrange the salt_oa-the meat a- gato, ond af ‘necessary add. more salt and ‘ay Mt away again {-1n two or three weeks after, wash off ibe salt and hiag it up and smoke it a brown color, and let tt) remain hangiig uotil used or takenjo market. > if Lean have bogs of about @ year old, with small bone well-covered with meat sod fat, matiaged as above, whether the moon be old or new or the wind blow from the! north or south when they ere killed, I have confidence that I shail have good bacon, aod that it will not waste-much m cooking. DAVID. WHITE Newby’s Bridge, N.C 9th month ‘26th, 1889. From the Common School Assistant. TO PARENTS. Would a farmer take a beautiful horse to be shod, to an unskilful blackemith, that a penuy or two might be saved? He would not, for he says, “the nail may be driven into the foot so as to make it lame, and -I should: lose my horse. No, 1 had rather pay afew cents more, than run the risk of losing my Charlie.” Two teachers apply for the school in his district. ‘Fhe one is-ignorant, but of- fers to teach for $10 per month; the other is experienced, but asks $30 per month. ‘The parents meet and the $10 man is employed. ‘That the young mind is a more delicate thing to handle thar a horse’s foot is not perceived; and the child 1s much more easily ruined by want of skill is nev- er dreamed of. A farmer sits in his door and sees a stran- ger coming in through the gate. ‘The trav- eller approaches and asks the farmer if he The farmer answers, ‘Yes, if I can get one to suit me.° And:then he puts the following questions to the stranger. Can you drive a team? Can you cradle ? Can you wow? &c. &c. He is catachised gost thoroughly. Immediately after, another stranger asks him if ‘his school does not want to hire a teacher.” . The only question which the farmer asks is—‘How much do you ask a month, Sir?’ We ask the reader to re- mark the difference in the examination of the two applicants. Again, the parent will either work with the hired man, or get bis son to do so, to prevent the labourer from slighting his work, or from wasting a momen(’s time. Or he will get his neighbor to peep over the fence occasionally. to see that the hired man does not sit down on the plough too often but the same watchful parent will put 4 man over his children in the school house, and never goes near him for years!! For the above tacts IT have never been able to account. 2ndly. Parents will labor hard all their lives to give their children a ‘start? in the world, as itis called. Bat setting a young man afloat with money left him, is like ty- ing bladders under the arms of one who cannot swim. ‘Ten chances to one that he will lose his bladders and goto the bottom. Teach him to swim, and he will never need the bladders. Give a childa sound eduea- (tion and you hav then given him a ‘stan’ that will ensure happiness and victory in the race. ‘A gond education is a young man’s best capual,? was truly and beautifully said by Miss Sedgwick. And farmers listen to Gov. Everett, for he has spuken the foilow- Ings . Husbandmen, sow the seed of instree- tion in your sons and daughters’ minds. It:-will grow up and bear fruit though the driving storms scatter the blossoms. Plant the germ of truth tn the infant unJerstand- ing of your childrer —save—stini—spare— scrape—do ary thing but steal—in order to nourish that growth; and it is little to say thatit will flocrish when your grave stones, crumbled into dust, shall mingle with the dust they covered: i will flourish when | the overarching heaven shall pass away like a geroll, and the eternal sun which lightens ; it shail set in blood.” If a blacksmith should put up the sign ‘watches mended cheap,’ would you take your go'd lever to him? If vou should, | the quack, having heard, that the silver- smith rubbed and pinched, and hammered the watch, would do thesame. Bat would | your watcy kerp time? So with the cheap teacher, he takes the children, and rubs, and pinches and baaimers them but do they | keep time? If a parent could stand on the shore of | the Atlantic, end with one blow knock out all the light houses, would he nag be ae- | countable for :]) the shipwrecks made du- ring the detkiess? And if the parent should through avarice or negligence, witli holds from-his child the light of tuth, is he not responsible for the crimes he com- . mis? - The parent, that at any fate, procures | his child a good miad, well principled and | tempered, makes a better ; urchase for him, , than “to lay out the muney to eularge bis farm. ~ . : Spare the child.in nick nacks, toys and | play things, in silks and rrbbons, as much as vou please; be not sparing in hie edu- ‘side inio thres parle, | eal petee, rub-it on thet. ot ie thuse imagine ale. saying: « gine you. ate saying; hamea’ life been for Bet where théa, te a been heman energy; persev virtoe, heroism P > Cat off labur ‘with one blow from 1th and mankind had sunk wa erowd of Asiatic : upteaties, No, @chad not been -aufestanats, Beiter that the varih'be givedte man @s ¢ dark: mase, wherevpon.tu tabor, » Better than ithe rode. uasigh tly, materials be provided in the ore bed and in the forest for him’ to fashion io splendout and beauty, but because the creacie’ of ihein ig better than the things themselves ¢>bechuse the laburer is greater and more worth ‘of bonor ir thah the idler. : se se i a I cal.apon.those whom f: to grand up for the nobility of labor: paven's great ordinance for haman iarpro' Let oot the great ordifiance be broken 4 What dot gay ? oft is down ; and it has been broken down for ages. it then be built again—here, if any where, on these shores of a agw world—of a oew crviligatgn — Bui how it may be asked, it fs broken EP. Do not man toil, it may be said P* Ehey We indeed toil, bat they tov gene .du it because they must. Many submit to’ 4% some Sort, a degra ding necessity ; and they desire nothing so tuch on earth as escapes from it. They falfif’ the great law of lebor in the letter, but breuke It in the spirit. ‘To some field of labor;‘Meatal ut manuel, every idler should hasten, as a chosen, coveied fiield of improvement. ’ Bat sv he is oot impelled to do ondet the.teack« ings of our imperfect civilization On the evo- trary; he sits down, to fuld his hands, aad bles= ses himself in idleness. This way of thin is the ‘heritage of the absurd and unjust. fouda system under which serfs labored, und gemtle= ‘uen spent their lives in fighting and feasting: tt is time that this opprobriaay of toil were done away. Ashamed to toil art thoao? Ashamed of thy dirty workshop and dusty tabor field ;° of thy hard hana, scarred with service, more honorable than that of war—of thy soiled and weather siain- ed garments oh which mother of natare hes et- broivered mist, sun and rain, fire and steam, bet awa heraldic honors ? Ashamed of these tukens and titles, and envious of the flavating tobes of imbecile idleness and vanity ? ft is trengon to nature—it is impiety to Heaven —it is breaking Heaven's great ordinance. ‘Toil, { repeat, tull, elther of the brain, of the heart or of ihe baad, pis the only true oobiliry. - PROCEEDINGS OF DOWNIAGV{LLE CONVENTION, REPORT RUMBER iit. . The Convention met aseording to adjourn. ment. Mr. Clayborn, of Ky., muved that this convention nto procced t6 choice of President— but directly correcting himself, aad degiting, ad he said to cunfurm io local usages —added the word “ Joderator ;" this wag secended by tha Hon. Mr Bumphard of Virginia, atid carried unanimously, and the members were requestpt. to prepare their ballots, ‘These being aw-ballut bux atthand, Mr. Southall puinted tothe Dhaitarn’s cock’d hat, which was objected to by Niet son, but the question being takea,.* the ‘d hat’ prevailed, and was put ta’ position to re- ceive the balluis—the meters adtabeing and each depositing thereio his ballot.;s Tie tellers, Messrs. Sliveral, of Arkangas, and.Mr. G¥ina ning, of Rhode Islatidy then commeneed the count, which resulted as follows —of 84. ment- ders present, all voting ; * Joshua Downing received ~ 16 votes! ti Pig e. A Kzra Gleason Ma, + Biaok, < “a & ee Pid Lae 84 On the snnooncemett of thie vole, 4 lady in the singers’ gallery screathed out and faioled, and then went into fils, and gfeat nvise acd evit- fusion easned there ; whilst another !uokiog ovet the front rail ealleé out at the top of her voite to Mr. Gleason ‘tochorry up; as his wife bad flew .ff the handle and taking on most awful,’ aod then * wanted to know if anybody had he essence of tangy or wintergreen, or ile uf mitit.’ The noise outside, however, was-of a different order. ‘Phe vote had got out doors ina twink= lig —cheer after cheer tollowed io quick sac- cessivo 3 the shoutuf OLp 76 FOREVER’ was responded to py the discharge of a field piece, which the Downing party had prepared behind the bushes near the weeting house, and such at uproar ¢® Was inade vulside, was, | am told, on- ‘y equalled by that when Gen. Jackson made bis visit there. Quiet being restored inside Joshua Downing, E-q , was lee up to the Chair by the Hon. Pe- ter Sung, of Viassachusrtis, and Col. Cotton Pickit uf Alabama, apd delivered the following | ADDRESS, (partly extempore and partly not ) Feilow Citizens--This very onexpected bot= or has put me quite ina twitter; sod if it had'ut ben that it was jist jble in the water «! things, | might a ben totally unprepared fer it ; out | ain une uf them kind of folks what dvvi go far tiom home without a hamberill and ano | ver-coat for bad weather, and a ‘du-nut’ in b:s pocket In case he gets on a wrovg road aod by lavern near. (Here he took from his pocket a small fold of piper, which evideatly indicated the: the wor. (ny Moderator haé aot been without some notion of success, and taking off nis spectacles and gia ing them a good ranbing, proceeded ) Respected Fellow Citizens of the Downing - rille Convention. Being selected tw ihe disi.i.— guished pust of Moderator, | fee} Myself cae — ‘on to thank you for the hovror yoo have vone v y thus, that no anderhand , or that of any of my fs0.'s ben used to galu pupulants, «+ is almost tmpossible nuw a da: for any man @ gain office, without setting <i the squint eyed fulke toa wurk at finding ou: }! any lett handed means, as they call them were used in gitting it Twoeld like to @ay 9 fs words uf comfort (0 agy disappviated Gompeis.y, —knewing, a8 you ed trick on my ot relations, b yuor vules. | ore je aint much differen or Bellowspipe, of Miseon Wasuincrton, D like té leave this Pepettheenreer © TiC he ssid he "to cal Be Paes » aoe In the Senate, to-day, after the jour, 4 me to cay tnore—and in saying moferd ay 8s}. “tet, ag 10:duty. ow Sale— ets > whieh af le pent ;| was read, 8 Mesenge was received from the much tor your sakes a4 my ows, «: press gc sarrgr nr oe - os | nadeof myn 5 eve a witha office, | on ed course. bad’ President of the United States. by the hands ples, deeper than any ender of 3 new) 24, an tothe. of a ks Seg {or Preside of the. United States, f nishes the a “40:the Whigs. had they been | of Abtabem Van Boren, Fsgq., tus Py, barn, and stronge? than turef year old cider with | able by death. or transportaliot to ** 1g* | mouee, nef trast it will form jpotogy, f : ‘been pare a bags, bad they Secretary te ginger in it, has ben your guide, Yes, fellow: |Hullow” for any man ot woman to-take Bank-| thie note. . { address it to yc carried.» =. in the wecoull sould hee expected | ‘ 7 ». Sa. can citizens, the wound old fashioned George | notes in t for whest or pumpkins of labor) inup residence io the game re. sppe (bung elee e Whigs is this,es in| oan | ie ‘of the Senne Washington principle bus led you to this selec- 34, oo 10 the pulley of making it panisbeble by wo ropder Son.tbe mist epprepricie id who t nothing Te . ke Standing Committees the Senate For the tion uf yoos Moderator: at confiscation in ai} cases where gold or Gitees was: of whstl wish Sow tomy.” oie siness jende wof | all other cases; Gave snow< themselves present Session. They are composed, . This iple | was born in, and by the bleee- | foond coming down the Mississippior any other | --‘fhe Convention at” Harrisborg to. desigasie | ere {i e neighborhood. ~~ friends of.their cOumirps ‘They preferred t© | general, as they were at the lest session, iog of God, I 16. die in it—gnd you know it. | river instead of going up-said: rivers, which was | egadidates of the Opposition-to.the present Fed | py coy ig but one way to get. done, and : ve and duane rather} The President then mformed the Se, A long life of close observation has every the true Constitutional course. efs| Administration, for tbe offices. of President ig Petitions from alle quar- Lene ata ee that the Message just received was of a - eeovinced m6 more end thore’ tha! these ‘4th, ab to'the policy of giving every emigrant |and Vico-Pieuideit of the United Suics, bes | that Ie:te sendin Fetions . thao peril the safety GF OMe government.) character; and on motion of _ ples are tbe only sefe guide-boards, “especially | from abroad 2 ‘quarter. eection of Pablic 12n¢;)heen recommended, and-the propriety of it bas | ters of the country. - We therefore, recour They have maafally ‘end oc 3 n of y, when you come td crogs ruads, and every uew invention in pecan? attempt 21 short cats —is sure to lead ta trouble and disaster. 5. The Caustitution of thése United States comes strait frum theese principles ; and if any azo will read that Constitution caretolly, and be guided 4 by it} and alev read the Bible as carefally, aad be guided by that also, he may be sure of two things— let, a:ssfe passage throagh this life, and uJ, a elernily. : I*don’t mean thai there should be no opposi- tion partics —yne Bove and withers below the true line—1i cao’t be otherwise ; bat tbe evil is when any ofie of these prevail, for then you get dregs from one eis skum from tother; the true line is just addnt the middie of the barrel—there the cider rans clearest ; and a good sound political party is exactly like a barrel of cider; when It 18 dune working, the dirt and dregs all fall at the buttom, and the skum and h floats on top ; bot the clear liquor is in the middle, Some- iimes matters get mixed up by the neglect ia not keeping the barrel stil), and then we get dirt aod froth for a spell all mixed op together, and fur a time all is muddy , and it is then that we larn wisdum, ahé that is, to get matiers quiet as soon as pussidle ; and this is the blessing of our Constitution. If we bold to that then things evme right. If we had no Constitation to cliug to, evil disposed fulks woald ail the while be tumbling the barrel over, as they do in some cvantries, and middle, top and bottom all would get confused and riled up together, and no wore clear liquor tgbe found than ina hog mire Some fulks finding ft is theis nature when matters are quiet, to sink among the dregs or float m the skum, and thos equally b@@haaned by all bon- est fulks—can’t affurd to remain so, but are eter- pajly at wosk trol] the barrel ever and mix up malters. Now ttis on these kind of fulke, all honest men must beep a sharp eye and take care of the dost (no mutter by what party name that dust is raie’d) drom blinding that eye. We have got, thank God, a good Constito- tion ; like a good suund barre}, well hvop'd, and our business is to keep it bung up and steady, aad thea we shal] always know exactly wbére to put in the spiggol when we waotto draw clear liqaor, Fellow Citizens of the Downingville Conen- tion yuu are asseusdled bere trom al! parte of our blessed country in cunseqoence of a considerable riling op of the cunients of the great barrel po- Jitic, to look into the cause on’t, aad. to provide a remedy —these are great daties, and call for the exercise of sound patrictism—you have ail read the urigigal call of this Convention aod therefore know the duties of your Moderator— | in dischatging those duties | hope to merit your approbation ; but that we shall keew more about when we gel through our work. (Here the Moderator read the original call of the convention and resulutions then passed.) You now kuow your duty —as I hope 4 know mine—and that we may all start tair and avoid perhaps much delay, | would here say a few words about ‘ the general rules’—these wooald require a great deal of time to write out, and af. ter all some men’s minds afe so carious in inven- tivo, it ig pretty hard to match them with rules, aod one-appeaie and then another appeals and ali keep peeling till oothing is left of the rule supposed to be at first euund. Su 1 have come tu the notion to give out the rales as wanted and fit them as required—sthere is no use in cutting a fh till one knows exactly how big the hole is (Hure the Moderator bappering accidentally to juuk towards tbe gallery, a shuat of universal ap ai fruws the bunnets crowded there must have told him that»was sound doctrine ) Fhe next’ thing | would cal) attention to is what is cailed’* freedom of debate.” Now oo gan in creatidn udspires to hear good speaking moré than | do—but cafe must be taken that iL is good speaking.— I mean speaking to the pint— not long-winded wordy speeches— filling news- papere as big as & blanket, £ wont listen to sech and tet isy dinner gi! cold—and the coun- try shant listen ty such if-dcan help it Aud there is one rule if-folluwed wil keep thal mat- ter ag eireight as &,teaa pole—it is this—let ev- ery member Whep ‘he rises to epeak, know exact- ly whathe is going 0 eay,and a8 soon as he has gaid it slop aod sit down. And now Felluw Citizens let us goto work, and as | desire tose! a good example, | put that rule io practice, and take my seat A motion was made by Mr. Trallzidge, of Md., for the aypointmentot Vice Presidents, but there was ov President and a Vice Moderator, was never heard of—he withdrew his motion. Mr. Leadbeater, of Iil., moved the appoint- ment of Secretary, and Major Downing was named, but he respectfully declined, saying that * he had glory enough for one day,” and oamed Mr Leadbeater nunself. which being seconded by Zerubabel Duty, Esg., of Vermont—Alr. Leadbeater was duly appointed Secretary. Major Downing then twoved that Sargent Juel be appointed Sargent at arms, door keeper, and runner of errands, and past some suitable enconiains un his fitness for the stations —and he was accordingly apporated. The Convention being now fully urgatiz-d, Mr. Corneracker, of K-niueky, moved thai the Seeretary cause to be printed 10,000 copies of the Moderator's address. Vr. Gleason offered an ameaodment “ fur 10,- 000 read 84" Mr. Bigelow thought he might clarify the a- mendment by proposing that whatever number of eupies was ordered, the same should be printed by the * Downingville Democratic Expounder,” which-proviso was accepted by Mr. Gleas:n, who thereupon renewed his amendment aniended “fur 10,000 read 64,000—carried, (N. B. Mr. Gleasva is editor of the ‘* Expoand- or.” tr. Westerly moved that no women be al- Jowed to enter the Huse during the business hours. This was strocgly eed warmly opposed dy several members, and some spirited and gal- Jaat remarks were elicited —the most poiated by Majer Dowaing, who contended that if no wo- men were prevent, he expected to see befure the eonveution ended, one member pull another's puse, and instead-of a fight there would be * theuk ye for saving my pocket handker- eher.” ‘No no,” says he, ‘ever since my maminy sent ae to ded withoot my supper fur letting Bil} Janes of my age and inches lick me and | made ao resistance, | baye respected -vo- men ; asd su lung as mea respect women, they on condition that he votes forthe maa who pro— poses that all. Public Lands withio-a sew State stiall be given to said State. He was ra high pile before him, ed. respondence of the Richmond Whig & Public Advertiser, bibit a sagacity as penefrating ae that of any living man,) foresaw and foretold the present state of parties. ever, foresee that it would come, when he was unhapily to be under the influ- ence of Lis dark hour. He said that the whole tendency of the measures of the Administration was to produce a new state of parties, in. which one would be ‘' conserva- tive” and the other ‘ destructive.” } fulfilment of the prophecy has followed upon the heels of itsannunciation ; but the posure”—as did the honest anc real Re- ybschelor here finds duty as & , ait enn’ say te, hip, wont get: «wile, ing to offer Resolutions from wheo the Moderator said t was dioner time—and the Conventiva adyours- The following is ao extract from the cor- ‘Mr Calhoun, (whose lueid intervals ex- He did not, how- The poor prophet bimeelf, troe to his own mor- tal nature, exhibits, in one and the same view, the triumphs of hie inspiration, and the evidences of bis deeay: for we find him among the thoughtless and excited throng who are shouting and rejoicing at every step of the progress of destruction. Following that banner on which is inscrib- ed ‘‘ Perish credit. perish commerce !”” they see in a bankrupt Treasury, a ruined trade, a disordered currency, a despised and viv- lated Cenatitution, the natural effects of this modern democracy ! But, unfortun- ately, they profit not by the spectacle. In- flamed with the passions of that wild spirit of revotutior, which they call Reform, they view this scene of civil carnage “ with com- pudlicans of revolutionary France, who, looking in sincerity, to the institution of lib- erty and law, were yet so infected by this very spirit, as not to see what was visible to al mankind besides—that the frightful assassinations and horrible impieties which distinguish their atrocious drama, were the sure prognostics of ultimate despotism. ft is a melancholy spectacle to see John C. Calboun reduced to play a subordinate part in this tragedy of Reform ;—playing, not second, nor third nor fourth fiddle to Tbomas Hart Beaton, but occupying a far inferior condition. Jn a state of probation, working for admission,—though working effectually. They may let hia in—but that will be all! ‘That party is too practi- cal ever to make him a leader, who never lead any party but to-ruin.” BE SOMETING. One principle of the Musolman creed is, that every person should have some trade. ‘Thus it should be the whole world over. See that young man, no matter what are his circumstances or prospects if he has no plan he will never accomplish much. If he relies opon his present possessions, or upon the anticipated favours of fortune, ten to one if his fine hopes are not blight- ed and he find, too Jate, that the only path to trae greatness is by application. Tne following maximawould apply to per- sons of every condition in society, who are about entering upon active life. Choose, after mature deliberation anc consultation with judicion, that vocation which 1s ost suitable fur you, Be not diverted from your purpose—let nothing prevent you from qualifying yourself thoroughly for it; then pursue it with unremitted ciligence, and you will honor yourself and be a bless- ing to the commnnity. POSTAGE. As some persons at times, send pamphlets or periudical papers to their friends, and endorse their respects or compliments upon them with~ out knowing that it subjects their friend to pus tage, as ofa letter by weight—it is of importance, that the regulations of the Post Office depart. ment, upon the subject should be understoud. We extract the fullowing from the rules : © Jt isa violation of law, to enclose or con- ceal a letter, or other thing, or any memorandum in writing, in any newspaper, pamphlet, or mag- azine, or in any package thereof, or to make any writing or memoraocum thereon, and deliver the same into any Post Office, or to any person for that purpose, in order that 1t may be carried by pust, free of posiage ; and maoy altempts are made to evade the payment of legal postage, by communicating intelligeoce by means of dots or marks, designating particular words and letters contained in newspapers and pamphlets. In all such cases the newspaper, pamphlet, or maga— zine, should be charged with letter postage ; anc if the person to whom the paper or pamphiet is addressed refuses to pay leiter postage thereon, you will immediately enclose the paper or pamph- let to the Postmaster from whuse office it came, and request him to prosecule the persun who plac- ed it im hie office, for the penalty of five dollars prescribed by law.” The Postmaster at this place, having written to the Pust Office Department for a more par. licular explanation, bas been, by 1! informed, that the wordg ‘‘ with respects of,” or any other mem \ | ler postage by Weig ner. TL TT! EAGLE. young so high in the air? near the sun should | bring them up 6a garth P will respect themselves, and then all goee right. Honest aad res women keep men honest aod respectable. Let em siay and look down gon us aod goand came a they choose, ard if ‘been generally concurred:in_ by all who agree as osandum written on & newspaper, or other priot- ed paper or magazine, and (ransmitied by mail, subjects such paper or pamphlet, to charge of let. ht.—Weslern Whig Ban- Ao eagle once was asked why she Jed her She answered, ** woald they daie mount so Mother, wouldst thoa that thy child shoald obssin bid diy bu ou pet [Th to' the Gecessity‘uf a change in tbe Generel Ad- misistration. lt appeared. tome to be the best, if not the-only practicable method of reconciling and uniting those-who, coinciding ia the general principle, entertained different views as to the most suitable candidates fur those high offices, and I have according!y frequently exoressed, and now repeat the expression of my conviction of the expediency of an entire and cordial acquies- cence in the recommendation uf the Convention. In the mean time, appeals directly and indi- recily have been made to me by a highly respec- table Convention holden io Pennsyivania, and by private individuals, to decline giving my coa- sent to the use of my name, upon the ground that a distinguished citizen of the State of Ohio is she first choice uf the Opposition io Penneyl- vania, aod ip the opinion of that Conveation would be more likely to conciliate general sup- port than I should. I have been also addressed by various respectable and intelligent citizens of New York, directly and indirectly, recommend- ing me to decline the contest in behalf of anoth- er eminent citizens, who has been distinguished in both the military and eivil service of the Uni- ted States. Whilst | have beeo thus orgently bot respect- fully approached, numerous. private citizens and public meetings and conventions in various parts of the United States (one of these conventions, indeed, in Pennsylvania itself) have done me the honur to express their confidence in me, and to intimate their wishes that | might be the candi- date of the Opposition for the office of Chief Ma- gistrate. [tis perfectly manifest that [ cannot comply with al) these conflicting opinions and wishes, noi, | apprebend, with any one of them, withuut disobliging the others. Under these embarrassing circamstances, | have though: it must advisable to leave to the Convention at Harrisburg the free selection of candidates as being the assembly to which, by common consent, that important duty hae beeo referred. Represen:ing as it probably will, all parte of the United States, bringing together the feelings and views of all, and comparing and weighing the local information which it will de- rive from every portion, it will be most compe- tent to make a nomination acceptable to the great majority of its constituents. That it will be faithful to the high trust confided to its judgment and patriotism, cannot be doubted ; and having a fall view of the whole ground, it will be more likely to make a 6election agreeable to the grea! body of the Opposition than any separate conven- tion could do, however enlightened and patriotic itmay be. If the Pennsylvania Convention, to which [ have just alluded, be right in supposing that.the distinguished citizen whom it prefers would be more iikely to be succeseful than any other, he ought to be nominated, and undoubted ly, for that reaeon, will be nominated by the Hat-. risburg Conveatiun, should it entertain the eame opinion, With a just and proper sense of the higk honor of being voluntarily called to the office of Presi- dent of the United States by a great, free, and enlightened People, and profoundly grateful to those of my fellow-citizens who are desirous te see me placed in that exalted and repunsible sia- tion, I must, nevertheless, say, in entire trath and sincerity, that if the deliberations of the Con- vention shall lead them to the chuice of another as the candidate of the Opposition, far from feel- ing any discontert, the nomination will have my best wishes, and receive my cordial support. And, gentlemen, I hope that you, my friends and neighbors, will excuse the liberty [ take in ex. pressing ‘o you my anxious cesire that, discard— ing all attachment or partiality to me, and guided solely by the motive uf rescuing var country trom the dangers which now encompass it, you will heartily unite in the selection of that citizen, al- though it should not be me, who may appear to be must likely, by his clection, to bring about a salatary change in the administration of the Gen- eral Government—a change without which we shall be mocked by the torms, and stript of the substantial benefits of free institutions. From the tenor of this note, 2 scarcely need observe that you are at perfect liberty to make such use of it as in your discretion may seem proper. fam, with high respect, your friend, HENRY CLAY. To Governor THomas Mercatr, Gen. Les- Liz ComBes, and lhe other Delegates fram Ken- tucky, to the Harrisburg Conventim. REDUCTION OF POSTAGE. We readily comply with a request to give circulation to the following commusi- cation. The exampie which has been set by the British Government, of reducing the postage on letters to a very low rate, and thereby incteasing utility of the Post Office Department is well deserving of im- itation, in this country. The rates of post- age. especially on the most frequented routes, where the number of letters is great, and the produce immense, are most unreasona- bly high. ‘There is little doubt that the raies might be mech reduced, without, causing any redctiion of the emaunt of in- come. If such be the fact, it calls most emphatically on_ Congress to make the re- duction, and to,eztend the accommodation. If even there .were doubts on this point, there is no good. reason why the productive routes should be so heavily taxed, for.the maintenance Of so: frequent 2 conveyance of the mails on routes which are unproduc- tive. Boston Patriot, pm oe To the People of the United. States : The British Government has set an example tn this country. Itis a reduction of Pustage, Ia a country where every farthing. that can possibly be raised by taxation direct and indirect, is wanted.to carry on the Gov~ ernment, the Parliament has reduced the Postage all over the kingdom, to- one pen- hy on ‘Tetier not exeeeding® balf an mend the following forai of Petition. To the Senate & House of . Representatives in Congress assembled : Your petitioners believe that it would be a great benefit tothe people of the United States, social, moral, political, and pecual- ary, to reduce the postage on letters. They therefore pray that it may be reduced so that the greatest postage on any single let- ter shall-not exceéd ten cents. €# All Editors of newspapers and peri- odicals, favourable to the reductivn of post- age in the U. S. are requested to insert the above Address and Petition. WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: REPUBLICAN WHIG CANDIDATES. POR PRESIDENT, WM. H. HARRISON, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER, OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, OF GUILFORD COUNTY. BCH We are authorised to announce Col. R. W. LONG, as a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff, for the County of Rowan, at the next election. BC} We are aothorized to announce JOHN H. HARDIE, as a candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing election. CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS. We look upon the exclusion of the New Jersey members from the House of Repre- sentatives, as one of the most detestable acts of ruthless tyranny, that party madness ev- er yet ventured upon. This exclasion was made by a tie among those who assumed to judge of their rights, in determining which question they had as much right to vote as any of them, but in order to cerry their pur- pose, they were sileaced by clamor and bul- lying, and partly neutralised by the admis- sion of others, who could not pretend to membership. Having thus momentarily sti- fled the legal voice of a sovereign State, they proceeded to suppress it altogether by the tie aforesaid. The remarks of Mr. Saltonstall, of Mae- sachusetts on this subject, are so pertinent and forcible, that out of many other forci- ble expositions, we select the following, which we commend to the perusal of the admirers of eloquence. ** It is not necessary for me to go at large in- to the consideration of questiuns which have been so lung under debate: but I bold that there are some few principles, well settled, and some facta not dispated, which lead irresistibly to the conclusion that these gentlemen who have been regularly returned according to the laws of New Jersey havea constitutional right to their seats here, and this notwithstanding this pro- position bas not been maintained by a vote of the majority. I know not whether the New Jersey members are now io this Hall; [ trust they are. Had | been so returned--aod | nuw address the members of this House, and entreat them to divest themselves of party feeling and prejudice, and say whether | do not expiese their own feelings—had | been so retorned, and had come up to this place bearing in my hand the commission of my State, uncer its great seal, | should feel bound, notwithstanding the vole you have passed, or any Vote yuu May pass, not to recede from the House ; but when the other gentleman, admitted to be a Representative trom my State, apon 8 commission isely si— milar, shvuld be called up to be qualified, | should go forward and demand tu be swan. I would huld up my commission, refer to the Con- stitation of the Union and the laws of my State, and [ should say to this body, assembled upon no higher or better authority than mine, ‘ This Constitution authorizes the States to legielalate op the subject of elections, to determine how they shall be belden, and how the result shall be returned, aoleas oe by the legislation of Congress. My State has legislated. She has prescribed the time, place, and manner of holding elections of ’ how the vutes shall be returned aud examioed, and. huw her Represeotatives shall be cummissioned.— Her laws have oot been altered by Congrese. 1 have beeo duly commissioned, according to law. Here are my credentials, | am ready to be sworn. I claim a right which bas never been denied to my predecessors, holding similar returns, from the begioning of this Goverament— nay, -ftow the beginoing of she uld ¢dnfederation of the thirteen Sjates, whose efforts and sactiices won relish high and holy things ? bring bien Bot ap Linea Too near the earth — Baptist busce_in weight. “The Government has yielded to the wishes and petitions of the whole peaple, but not till it was nably proved that it D rould be: as great “with s lowels With a high fe of Postage. our independence.’ To sucha demand what an- swer could be given ? Could he who shall fll ap and exctaimed against the injy ' have done nothing te break the pewc their forbearance deserves the admira all the friends of order. What must be thought of those who participated in this act from party consider- ations ?. But what must be thonght of one who joirs in st without the: poor plea of par- ty feeling, 10 excase the nefartousness of the transaction. The representative from this district pretends to belong to neither of the great parties of the country. He says he is a State Rights man. Yet bes found vo- ting to disregard the broad geal of a sover- eign State, and to set aside her com miszion- ed representatives. He is found éo-opera- ling in a conspiracy to do a monstrous act of injustice, for the express pur pose of put- ting « Speeker in the chair, who is not tbe choice of @ majority. deeming cireumstence, that Mr. Fisher final- ly voted forthe speaker who was elected against the will of the Van Buren party. But this was only done after ten ballot- tings, and after be had severa! times voted for the candidate of the Administration par- ty. Mr. Hunter it is said, is a Whig :—well, be itso: Butheisa Sub- Treasury Whig, and the Loco Focos affect to be rejoiced at his elevation. What were the considera- tions that induced bim (Mr F.) to fall im with the Whigs in the eleventh hour,is for bim to explain. Whether it was the cast of his politics that induced the Globe and En- quirer to tejoice, is left for further devel- opements. Io our last, we put the course of Mr. Rhett, of S.C. in contrast with that of Mr F. on the question of the N. Jersey mem- bers. It would seem, however, that the magnsnimity of this “ high-minded south- ren” had been exhausted in a single effort. He now declares, we learn, that he will go on with the usurpers to keep out these members whom he has once solemnly de- clared he thought entit!ed to their seats. Mr. Shepard of N. C. has shown a determina- tion to follow him in undoing the only praiseworthy act, we have woticed in bin since his epostacy. Congress at our Isst notices, was still ina snarl. A Speaker has been ctosen: but the question of admitting the New Jersey members, still occupted the House, and kept it still in an unorganized condition. No Clerk has been elected—no Message has been received, and what is worse, no rules of order have been yet adopted to restrain the angry discussion, which such a proceed- ing naturally leadeto. On the head of those who have attempted this mighty injustice be the responsibility of this delay, and waste of publie money. Seventeen of the twenty-one banks in Rhode Island have resumed specie-paymenis, and the others, with the banks in the country, will fol- low. New England and New York are° now epecie paying States, South Carolina Bills—We are author- ized to state that the Cape Fear Branch Bank in this place, receives in payment, and on deposit, the Bille of all Banks in South Carolina, except those of George Town.—Western Carolinian, The Lincoln Republiegn has passed from the bands of Mr. Thompson, to Mr. Rub’t William- sun, Jr. Mr. Williamson is said to possess a knowledge of the history of the Country, and abilities a9 a writer. The Office of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Regis- ter, has been conveyed tu Messrs. Humes and Moses, heretofore the conductors of the Knux- ville Times. From the epirited manner in which the Times has been edited, we feel no doubt but that the Register wij! merit the con- tingation of the patronage it received while own- ed by Messrs. Rameey and Craighead, its fur met worthy conductors. Yankee Ingenuity —The Globe says: “ We notice in 3 Belgien paper, called the Commerce; that a company is aboot to be formed for the casting of ty pes, steruty pe, printing, lithography, and paper making, which will ha¥e a eapital of one million and a balf of dollars. -It is tu be es- tablished at Brussels, and wil} ‘he gustained by the first hooses of Berlin, Leij Lundon.- “ A paper making machine of sn entirely new tavention, by Mr. Maxfield-of Bastion, will be establisbed. This machine wi! make 500 reams of paper in a day.” It may be considered by some as @ re-|* wae | CONGRESSIONAL, eee — Correspondence of the Petersburg Intelligen,,, Hubbard the Senate went into Executing Session ;—end after the doors were Opene | adjourned. gc A subjorn e list of the names of the {re of the Standing Committees. STAND! * Manufactures—Mr, iy Agriculture—Mr. Mor Military AGuirs Me. Benton Mititiea—Mr. Clay, of Ala. Naval Affairs—Mr -Withems. Public Lands—Me. Walker. ladian Affairs—Mr White. -On Claams—Mr. Hubbard. Jodicracry—Mr. Wall, of N. J. Post Offices— Mr. Robinson. Roads and Canale—Mr Young. ~ Pensions.—Mr Pierce. District of Columbia—Mr. Merr Engrossed Bitle—Mr. Smith of The Representatives of the Pe Chairman) renewed their efforts ¢ Speaker. After the Journal was r authorized and specially requested nis neme as a candidate for the Speaker. The members then proceeded —Whole number of votes 229. No choice. s vote, which resulted as fullows : W hole number of votes, 232. ry to a choice 117—of which there Mr. Lewis declined to vote on | Mr. Waddy Thompson raised the whether a member, in his plete, interested. This created a genera The members then proceoded ( vote, which resulted as follows: to a choice 116. Dixon H. Lewis, R. M. T. Hunter, Joho Bell, 110 =F. Thom The members then proceeded | ballot, which resulted es follows. number 232—necessaty to a choic Dixon H. Lewis J. W. Jones John Beil 14 Z. Casey HUZZAH FOR THE OLD DOM WasnHincrton, Dec. POSTSCRIPT.—1 have jus the mail ts closing to announce Hon, R. M. Hunter, of Virginia, i This result. was accomplished Whole number of votes 2$2. ry (0 a choice 117. Mr. Hunter received 119 votes. the House srmmediately adjourned tion of Mr. Wise. —————— ferent candidates for the office of on the eleventh and fast baijo: } Andrews, Barnard, Bell, Biddle, Blac Botts, Briggs, Brockway. Ansoo Sampso Campbe er, RK. Garland, Gates, Gentry, Goggir, Goode, Graham, Granger, W S. Hasti Correction. —The second line of the fast’ pare : that chair—euuld this Heuee reject me? No. No man has ever come into thie House - before, distinction between right end , right and wrong, Pern Sak gtaph of “ Cyphoo,” which appeared in our last | weeks paper, should [zea:—In this attempted | dof Hunt, man, Holmes, Hopkios, fer, Ch. Johnson. W. ‘Mitchell, Monroe, Morgan, a — tis, Naylor, Nesbit, Ogle, Osdoroe, NG COMMITTEES. “Private Land Claims.—Mr Lion. Revolationary Clarms—Mr Smith of Con, _ Patente and the Patent Office—Mr St; Contingent Expenses—Mr. Knig sembled in Convention, (Jobn Quincy Ada Dromgoole tose, and announced that he ey John W. Jones, of Virginia, to withdne This, being the seventh trial, resulted the Necessey to a choice 115—of which there were p cerved by . Dixon H Lewis, 110 J. W Jones, | Joho Bell, 64. G. W. Hopkins | R M.T. Hunter, 22 G. Evans, Francis Granger, 12 “@ Casey, 3 Francis Thomas, 4 John Seargesn, | Scattering { The House then proceeded to an eighi Necesw ce:ved by Dixon H. Lewis, 112 W.C. Dawson,i Joha Bell 80 Z. Caser, j K M T. Hunter, 16 Szattering i F Thomas, ae bound to vote on this question as on wy other?) The Chair replied that he was: bound to vote on a matter 10 whieli he om Whole number of votes; 231. Necessaf 59 OW. CC. Dawa, 83 Z. Casey. Jno Campbell, Scattering R. M. T. Hunter, 85 F. Thomes, 78 #G.M. Keim W.C. Dawson ! 12 F. W. Pickens 4 A VIRGINIA SPEAKER CHOSEN: 5 o’cLock, P M. Speaker of the House of Represents!'"® eleventh vote, which stood as fol!ows: sul: was announced amidst loud chee Mr. Adams called on Mr. Lawrence® Mr. Banks to conduct the Speaker 0" Chair; and Mr. Williams, of N. C., 1° mninister the outh 5 which having been & [From the National Intelligencer ¥* the following statement of votes for tbe For R. M. T Hunter.— Messrs. Ad Alford, J. W. Allen, Simeon H. Anée o H. Butler, Ww. B. Calhoun, i, Wm. B Campbell, W. B CH China, Chittenden, Clark Colquett- er, M. A. Cooper, Corwin, Crabb, ston, Crockett, Curtis, Cashing, E V 4. Davis, Dawson, Deberry. Denn’ lett, Edwards, Evans, Everett,Fillmore Green, GnfGineGrmnell, Habershs® i Hears. Hill; of Ye James. © C. Jolnsos, ak Lawrence, Lincolo, Mervin, ~ Chai, ick, ht. Vodiang, ople % O elect, ead, Mp by Mr office ¢ (oO vole were tt his (rit, questi wes od | laugh. oO 8 cu as, ff 0 8 tent W e lf. fi th IN ION 16. t time that ® 5 eled by | Necé The » 08 Spe k, 6 D ro < a Profit, Randall, Ran- ‘, Rariden, Rayner, Reed, Ridgway. e Saltonstall, Sergeant, Simonton. 4 Eoeee Smith, Staaly, Storrs. Sum. eM Taliaferro, W 'Phompeon. jr. ae Toland. Triplett, Tramball, linge p.J. Wagner, Warren, E PD. White. Thomas W. Willams, < L. Williams, C Ho OWil- ‘Williams. H. A. Wise. — 119. ie Jones. —Messrs. J. Allen, a , Banks. Beirne, Blackwe!}!, A.V. W. OD Butler, Carroll. Ciifford, Con- Deen, Dromgeole, Earl, Ely, Fine. ) J, Hostings. Hiekins, Joho Hill. of a Hl len, Hollewan, Howard, J. Jobn- ee Youel Keim, Kemble, Leonard, Lucas, McClellen, McKay, Willer, ne Parmenier, Petrekin. Prentiss, Rives * ers, SDaW. Shepard, J. Smith, T. ; eed Strong, Swearingen, Swee- A ‘or, F Thomas, P. F. Thomas, Tur- TMT aderpoel Weller, J. W. Williams, Williaty Worthington——55. For George M. Keim—Measrs. Beaty, Joba Davis, Duncan, Fotoance, ale Gerry, Hammond, Hook, Hub- 4, Leadbenter, Leet, Lewis, McCulloh, chand, Montgomery, S. W. Morris, qhard, Paynter. Ramsay, Robinson, E. org, samuel, DD. W agener—24. or Zadok Casey—Messrs. Boyd, Brew- Cart, Craig, Dane, De Ja Montayne, ce Cave Johnson, Reynolds, Wick—10. - FW Pickens—Messrs A. G Brown, spmap, Coles, Cross, Medi}. Rhett, Stark- oie Jacob Thompson, Watterson—9 For C. G Atherton— Burke, Eastman, , Jackson—4. m Thomas Davee—Mesers. H. J. Ao- son, Fletcher, Parris—3. For Francis Thomas— Messrs. Casey, J. Jones, Mallory— S: ForD A. Starkweather— Mr. Crary—1}. For Nathan Chfford—Mr Davee—}. For 7.4 Howard—Mrc J. W. Davis—1 For Linn Boyd—M1 Jameson— 1. for D. H. Lewis—A. Smih—1}. RECAPITULATION. Whole number of votes given, 252; ne- ary to a choice, 1175 of which there e for ek ens, Pope, ) pw. Robert M T. Hunter, 119 Joho W Jones, 65 George M Keim, a4 Zidok Casey, 10 Prancis W. Pickens, 9 Charles G. Atherton, 4 Thomas Davee, 3 Francis Thomas. 8 Tilghman A. Howard, 1 Linn Boyd, 1 Dizon H. Lewis, 1 David 4. Stark weather, 1 Nathan Clifford 1 232 Wasnincton, Dee. 17, 1939. The galleries were Giled at an early hour $s morning with crowds of ladies and gen- | men, altracted apparently by the desire to ) pthe opening of the House of Represen- ives by the new Speaker. At 12 o'clock Mr, Robert M T. Huater, Speaker, touk the Chair and called the ) puse loorder. He then rose and adgress- : the assemblage 10 a very animated and ppressive manner; returning his thanks for . phigh honor which bad been conferred THpoo bim, and which was so unexpected, at even yet, he said, he had scarcely tones express his sense of such distinguished ndness. He hoped he would soon be a- e to offer better evidences of his gratiiude, the earnest effort to discharg> the duties his station promptly, justly, and impar- 'y, Called to this distinguished station, 480 much by apy high merits of his own. from the independenoe of bis pasition, would act ag the Speaker, not of a party, tof tbe louse ! and while be would fee! biged to sustain those principles to which was cominitted, he would also endesvor + @country. He referred briefly io the du- sof ihe members of this branch of the overnment—specifying particularly the ob- Ulons resting on them, ag the giand in- vest of Ihe nation, to investigate the con- uct of other departments, and controlling t public expenditures. in the perform- lly sustained by ali tharmony of debate omage of his profound and hearty thanks d expressed bis ae sk ea CC . - oa country, These remarks were delivered in a grace piciously The reading of the journal followed ; an 0, offered Stives should be adopted as th and orders of this House. this wes seen at once. ~ Mr, be administered to the ~sinming of every. Coh : ding loan a eon uphold the interest of every section of ce of these dunes, he promised all the @ which was in his power, and which he ight with propnety afford. Impressed with painful sense of bis own inability, and of he difficulties of a new and untried posi D0, he relied on the assrstence of the Houge enable him to maintain the order of busi- ss, and preserve the decorum of debate. would become the duty of the Chair to _ BP @pose ibose asperities, which will break tin the course of excited discussions, | d be bad no doubt that he would be cor- Parties in upholding and the dignity of the by. He closed with gain tendering the ; fervent wishes that all it dehberations would result to the hon- of the House and the welfare of our com- spirited, and effective manner: andthe Pression produced upon all parties that | cluded from the exercise of their rights and tew Speaker entered on the duties most | Privileges as sepresentatives ; and he deman- mediately thereafter, Mr. Dromgoole, of ted @ resolution to the effect that etules and orders of the ast House of The drift h was to estab. the rule of voting vipa voce; with a Of operating on tbe election of Printer Cletk. Wr. Lewis Willisms, of N C; lantly moved to lay the resolution on the *;-~uotl the members should be sworn, + Wa. Cast Jobason quoted the terme tbe-Act reqyiring the oath or effirmation bes, at the pro- the question was jeken to lay the Motion | on the tab = Po Mr. Vanderpoe}. with's view all the retainers of the Ex iv mark, demanded the ayés and: noes.” so tried to procure ag order fot 8-es! House, but this was promplle4 The question was decided Ayes 14. Nays ti6—atie. 4 being “first casion of the Speeker “ showing his Heb much curiosity. was excited; snd thé: berg and spectators bent eagerly fa catch his words. He decided 10 te | mative; and the résolution was thérefore laid on the table, ae The Speaker then proeegded to edminis- ter ibe oaths to. the, mewhers ;--the 'Cierk calling them by “> Wheo he came to the State of Ne 9; hecalled the name of Mr. Rand@lph.—That gentleman chose not (oappest. Afier the other States had been gon gh, Mr. Rendolph appeared ; sad 80" did bis five Wig colleagues. The Speaker sdamnistered. the oath to Mr. Randolph only; snd then announced the fact thet Messrs. Aycrigg, Halstead, Max- well, Stratton, and Yorke, had a speared with the commissions of the Governor of New Jersey, snd demanded 10 be sworn —-The Speaker proceeded to say that were this a proceeding de novo, the Chair would not have hesitated, under his notions of his du- ty, to administer the oath to those gentle. men, but as proceedings bad already been had on the subject in the House, and a res- olution acted upon, be felt it bis duty to| sabmit the qirestion, whether these members thus appeariog should be sworn ? Mr. Wise wished tuknow whether any member present objected to these genile- meu being sworn? Mr Dromgoole said the Speaker had submitted a question to the House, and he presumed it was to be decided. Mr. Wise. ‘I ask is there any one to ob- ject? If not, I presume the Speaker need not put any question. Mr. Wise added that he raised the question, only. because the resolution of an unorganized body, was not binding on this House of Represents- tives, and it may be here overthrown. He now wished to escape the consequences of the mere trickery which had prevailed a few days ago, by which a Sovereign State had been deprived of her representation. | For this purpose, he would move that these gentlemen be noé sworn The object of Mr. Wise in presenting this form of the question was to avoid such a result as flowed from his submitting an affirmative proposition; which was lost by atre; and not rejected by a majority. This movement gave great annoyance to the Van Burenites. ‘They feared the effect; and instantly bent every effort to prevent the matter from being presented in that form. Mr. Dromgoole especially showed great anxiety. He pnt a construction upon the remarks of the Chair to suit his own pur- poses ; and then went on to insist that the House must consider and decide on the question—‘Shall these members be sworn ?” Mr. Wise very properly reminded Mr. Dromgoule, that one of the grounds for the charge of usurpation whieh had been hurl- ed against Mr. Adams, was, that he had as- sumed to submit a question tothe House for its decision, instead of waiting till the question was raised by some member.—- This little facet was a poser to Mr. Drom- goole. Jt admitted of no anewer. But, Mr. Wise contended, the Speaker had not sub- mitted a question of order to the House, but merely asked for the opinion of the House in a matter involving the great question of franchise. The subject being left to the House he (Mr. Wise) had presented it in the form he wished, because he could not expect any member on the other side to do t. The Speaker explained, that he had not proposed any question to the House; bat had merely indicated the course tha: he would pursue were he not relieved by a motion from some member. But as a mem- ber had raised the qnestion in a proper form, he would certainly entertain it. Frank Thomas of Md., now attempted another trick in order to defeat the decision of the question. He said, as no rules had been adopted, he was not prohibited by anv rule from making the very same prop- osition which had been reyected when sub- mitted by Mr. Dromgoole. He therefore moved that the rules and orders of the last House be adupted as those of the pres- ent House. One purpose aimed at by Thom- as undoubtedly was to make a second trial to procure the establishment of the rule requiring all elections to be conducted viva ovce. He and al! the train bands of the same set are beginning to tremble for the fate of their tool—Garland, and their offi- cial organs— Blair & Rives, Mr. Wiee replied,that the N. Jersey eontes- ted election case ought to be decided before rules were made. Refer:ingtoa remark of Mr Thomas, that all the members of the House were pot in, when this proposition of Mr. Dromgoole was decided. Mr Wise said, with great spirit and emphasis—.Vot all in ! No, Sit, the members are nof all in! There are five members from a Sovereign State of this Union, who were not in— who had been ex- ed that the question as totheir (itle should settled before any rules were adopted. Mr Wiee called on the Speaker to report to the House the credentials of Mr Aycrigg and his associates, so that they might be of- Gicially before them. The Clerk was direc- ted to read the commission or certificate giv- ea by Governor Pennington. After some desultory conversation,. Mr Segrgent 100k the floor, and began af elab- orate and eloquent speech in favor of the claime of the. commissioned members from New Jersey to take their seats and be sworn. After setting forth the rights of the State a ded 4 borders. of New Jersey,.and the gentlemen who | came here-ee her representatives, he concio- ed with an earnest and effective appeal to all sides of the House to say whether, under The Senate. is still. awaiting: the pleasure of the Hoas® to ansiounce its organ-2 ition. No bosiness uf importance dune ia pablic ses- sion. A fe notices of meseurés to be intro- duced beresfier- were given ; and ihere the ac-- tion of the body ends. *G ‘To day wr. Lins offered a resolution for rais- ing additional troops -to operate against the [di- ans, or eoy foreiga forces that may harrags our Fhe Senate held a session on Exeeative ha- siness, and actéd un a few military and subor- dinate civil nominations. ‘The House of Representatives is still. gcca- pied with the case of the New Jersey cuntesied election. The pending question was on the fol- lowing resolution uffered yesterday by Mr. Wise : Resolved, That Messrs. Aycrigg, Maxwell, | Halstead, Stratton, and Yorke are not entitled to be sworn as members frum the State of New Jersey. ; Mr. Barnard, of Albany, was entitled to the vor. Mr. Cave Johnson endcevored to get a reso- lation introdaced fur the appuiniment of Com- mittees to anouunce to the: President aod to the Senate that the Huuse was organized by the electior of Speake, => « ‘ Several members eafled Mr. Johnson to order, and the Speaker decided that the subject before the House was the unfinished business of yester- day, and that Mr Baruard had unquestionably the right to the floor. ‘That gentleman then proceeded ; and made a most learned, luminuas, and powerlul argument in favor of the rights of the regularly revurned members to theit seats, and to be sworn. He took the ground that the only question the House had.to consider was, whether the RETURN was regular and perfect. If so, the members must be admited to their seats. ‘he questiun of right ig one resting on proof beside the returns, and up- on which the House had no right to pass uatil all the proof is befure it, Mr. Barnard spoke at considerable length, and occasionally ruse tu a height of genuine elo— quence, though his general style was that of pure aad chaste argument He was fullowec by Mr. Rayner, of N. C., who spuke for some time on the same side ;— anc took occasion to reply tu the arguments of severa) members who had addressed the House, against the claims of the commissioned members. Mr Vanderpoel, next obtained the floor, and moved to lay the resolution on the table. Several members wishing to speak on the question, ruse and requested the member from New York to withdraw his motion; but he would not consent to do yw, until after some desultory conversation. it wat intimated by the Chair, that if the mvtiun to lay on the tadle should prevail, he might regard it & a mandate to swear in the members from New Jersey ; Vir. Vanderpoel then withdrew his motion, and Mr Wise vodtained the fluor ; but yielded ta Mr. Charles Shepard, of North Carvlins, who was speaking in favor of the righte of the regularty revoined members from New Jersey, when thiy package was closed. The new Speaker is winning golden opiniong from all sorts of men ;—except the simon pure Benton Loco Foco party. He acts with ener- gy and decision, and is regarded as giving prom- ia of obtaining a high tepatation as the presi ding officer of the House. Correspondence of the U S. Gazette. Sunpay, P M. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORK. Last night we had again a serious conflagra tion, which, had the weather not been very mild, and a heavy rain falling, would probably have been very destructive ; as it is, the Joss must be very great. [1 broke vut about 9 o'clock, at No 45 Cedar stree!, between Nassau and William. io the store of W. B. Bend, importer of drs guods, and Davison, Van Pelt, & Co, the latter of whom were owners of the building. These two were entirely burned down. It extended to No. 47, occupied vy Kirby & Co. dry good jobbers, and Payton & Steward, importers ; Nos 43, 44, 46, 48, and 49, and Nos. 71 and 711-2, and 73 on William street, which were all mach injured,--The different occupants are Russel), Mattheson & Taylor, button importers, &e, J R. Staight, S Bradbury. Henry Dixon, W Bagley, Leander, Mead & Coy, all dealing in dry go-ds; Puss & Maine, wholesale droggists, and Morgan & Walker, glass meichants The whole amount of the loss is at least $650, 000, all insured. Mr. Bend’s loss is $250,000, all insured, and $50,000, in Europe. Another fire oruke out this mourning at 164 Broadway, in the upper part of the building oc- cupied by C. Lupton, Watch case Manufactu it having been soun extinguished. The Fire Saturday Night —This fire was much more desiructive than we had supposed. On Mr. Bend’s goods alone, there was insurance to the amount of $325,000 ‘The greater part by this fire, as have also three uffices in Boston, and twoin Hartford. where.[Journal of Commerce, Dec 16 | Philadelphia NV. American Office, Dec. 17 tacky in this city.—The ing, but has only now come: to iight. remoure are affnat in relation to it. The Cashier states that the fraod was perpe— Schuylkill Bank, and tbat ing: from it had been applied to the ase of that bank ; the Directors atfirm en- tire ignorance ofthe matier. The whole is in- volved in mystery, and we refrain from any com- ments. This transaction inflicte a severe blow opon the character of oar city, which has been already too much. tarnished by bold and daring trated to sustain all the proceeds frauds, rer,and two Tailors ; the losses are but trifling | of the Wall street offices have lust more or less ‘The whole loss of property is estimated at near half a qillion ; a large part of which was covered by insurance, effected in this cily ur else- Great excitement prevailed in the city yester- day, caused by the astounding discovery that false certificates of the stuck of the Bank of Ken- tucky to the amount of more.than ien thonsand shares or apwards of une million of dollars, have been issued by the Cashier of the Schuylkill Bank, wich was the agency of the Bank of Ken- affair is ‘uf jung stand- Various FIRE 1—Weare paired to annoanee the de- ee ef 3 ee ie js}, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. At noon<to-day, the Speaker of the Hoase (the Hon. R. M. ‘T. Heater) took‘ the chair and called the House to ofder ; after which, he rose and addressed the House as follows : Gentlemen of the House of The high gop aodeeorved besor Chel you ha express my grateful sense of your ki t trust, however; to be able to* = better evi. dence of that sentiment ia : est efforts which I-shaH make to cischatge my daties just ly and impartially... Called.as I ‘have been. to. this high station, not so mech from any merits 4. wy own as from the independengs of my:po- sition, I shall feel it as especially dee from me to you to preside as thé Spetker, not of a party, but uf the House. Whilst | shall deem it my duty on all proper occasions to sustain the prin- ciples upon which Istand before the country ; | shall hold myself bound at the same time to afford every facility within my power to the full and free expression of the wishes and sentimenis of every section of this great Con- federaey. You will doadtless deem it your da: ty, gentlemen, as the grand 1 of the na- tion, te investigate ai] matiers of which the peo- ple ought to be informed ; to retrench expendi- tures which are unnecessary or unconstitotional; to maintain the just relations between all of the great interesis of the couniry ; and to preserve inviolate the Constitotion which you will be eworn to support ; whilst it willbe mine to aid you. in such labors with all the means within my power. And although deeply impressed with a ‘painful senge of my inexperience and of the dif- ficulties of a new and untried station, { am yet cheered by the hope thai you will sustain me in my efforts to preserve the order ‘of. business and the decorum of cebate. | am aware that party fervor is occasionally impatient of the restraint which it is the duty of the Chair to impose up on the asperity of debate, bat at the same time I know that the just of all parties will sustain the Speaker whe is honestly endeavoring to pre- serve the dignity uf the House and harmony of its meamibers. Permit me, in conclusion, gen:lemen, to ten- der you the homage of my heartfelt thanks for the honor which you have conferred upon me, and to express the hope that your councils may be so guided by wisdom as to redoand. to wuur own reputation aod the welfare of our common country. ae NORTH CAROLINA ABROAD. Notwithstanding the miserable slang so fre- quently tndolged in, towards North Caroling, by ing other States with Senators—distinguished Senators and Representatives too. This fact has been often alluded to, by our Press; and we notice it.again, not from a spirit of idle boasiing, ont merely from observing that the two newly elected members from Mississ)ppi, Messre. Brown and ‘Thompson, are both North Carolinians. U'hompsop ie a native of Caswell County, tate- ly a Gradeaie of. our University ; and emigrated from the Old North State but three or four years ago. Dves North Carolina properly foster her own sons? _ Abroad they are the first to be pro- moted. At home too often, neglect—cold neg- lect chills their ardor, and drives them knight errants in the ambitious career, to be fostered and honured in some stranger land. We thiok it is in this, that our State pride is chiefly deficient. ‘The peuple do not take paing to seek out their best qualified servants, to fill public offices and employ ments. ROGUES CAUGHT. : For a considerable time past, the people of this town aod neighborhood have been annuyed ex ceedingly by the depredatiogs of a horde of pet ty rogues, who have been in the habit of * bor- rowing’ every thing they could lay their hands opun without cunsulling the convenience of the owners—and they have even been so daring as ecasioniIly to enter houses, and help them selves td money and other valuables. On last Satujday night, the Grocery Sture of Mr A W. Adads was forcibly entered, and the muney drawhr robbed of about 55 dullars, mostly specie ; and abo Sugar, Raisins, Crackers, Shot, Boots, Shoes &c., and the villains likewise atlempt ed to Gke off a keg of Powder, bot becoming a- larmedthey made off without tt. On Sunday morning, Esq Firth, organized an efficent Patrol, whoin a short time arrested a negraman, who confessed that he bad been re peated|\ guilty uf stealing, and » oumber of missing brticles were found in his possession — ] rnoon, the Patrol visited some onvccu- pied houses on a farm north of a where they surprised \pd errested two runaway slaves. — to be the rascals who had robbed t. Adams, From the coafessions it was ascertained there were the vicinity which Were used as depositories forgtolen goods. Some ot these places were examhed and & vast number of ar ticles were digcovery. Several negroes engaged in these thefts have been severely flogged and discharged—and thé&runaways despaiched to their owner in Shelbyyounty. Among the ticles needs Mr.Adams* cash and a part of the Blankets, Sheets, Shirts, svits of Clothes, yj -a large Knife, a Dirk, &c. We have to believe that there are yet more ’ ned in these transactions, and it behoove@wr cnizens to be vn the alert, and by energetic to ferret out and punish the whole gang of @ychievous knaves for the sake of futuresecutity \Western Whig. Egyptian Cotton,—The Aug\ta; (Georgia) Sentinel, in spesking of Egyptin curtoo, re- marks that. the exports of cotton ee for the present year will. amount to six) thousand bales of. threé. hundred. and fifty s. Of this there are | bred yo Se felend sonisegotiets Slipeke has itkuduced into Egypt’ The rest is of the qaalie maho, from & trigoe a Te O18 cotton {16e,\hich Jasia three years. yptian coltoo, froux length of its staple and finéness comma auth o tate ia a for aw Mobs Da a = iy. some conversation on thi Seog kote wet ME Dromzoule aad: Mr. Tohvses: all the. circumstances, it wes vot the least’ ‘shan ar hoar,the bailding was-entirely conaumed thing that coald be done, to allow the qves- “notnag teing saved bat & few benches. The tiev. - sirectiva by’ Fire, of the’Methodiet Choreh in this City. ‘The: alarm wae given abuat 5 o'- | try. clock oa Wednesday afternoon last, and in leas | Dr. i’ 8, and | ce : i nara , times, i: fetzed afon ime has. beed so anexpec enna Leven now | can scarcely find terms 10° which to the Press, she long has been, and still is furnish-. ? | he bopes to be patronised by J fie. - The ee ia will commesce ou the —Z y huews: rd -Gailty, who as coun question, can ‘fotwatd’ Gorrecter® evidence in. “ facts and figures,” he. will be conyidted of Ronis saa yoomier | we hope that snch" timent of condemoation will be obtained as will lead to the nallification and repeal of the law in question. “From the document fefetred tu it a f due the State fromthe different’ counties,-and paid into Treasury by. the Shetifie-for “1839, o~ mounts to $78,013,86, of thie. umovot only the sam of $$,068,39 is raised by taxesfimposed under the License Law! One would have thought from reading Not Guilty’s remarks that to re- peal the license laws, would te to eut off one of the principal sources of revenae, aud increase the land and pol) tax elmost fifty pet cent. Bot how small an amvont is this, when com to the vast amount of evil produced by the legal- wed trafic in ardeot spirits? Look at the im- morality, io all its stages, from its incipient state to its full maturity, caused by our lawful grog shops. See the corrupting and demoralizing ef- fects of ardent spirits, to which the idle, whis— key loving parties of our country can have law- ful access! Do not most of the fights, frays, assaults and batteries, have their origin onder the influence of grog shops? Go with me and view the disgrace, poverty and ruin of all that 1s good and great in man, which have fallen up— on the wretehed sufferers ing to law ! —. And what will the paliry sem of $3,068,389 a- mount to in comparisun of the aumberiless: evils which the law renders it legal to produce ? But let it be remembered that this sum does not go to defray the expenses of the State, at all—it belongs to the Literary Fund, from which the community now hardly derives any benefit at all, however much they may derive hereafter. If it be true, that the legalized trafic in ardent spi- tits leads to intemperance, and intemperance leads to aseaults, fights, frays, idlenegs, poverty, &e., the conclusion ie irresistible that it tends greatly to increase the county and poor tax. It would be infioitely better never to have a Lit- erary Fund thao to have it at the expense of crime of all sorts. Ifthe advantages of this legalized trafic do not overbalance the disadven- tages, the people sheald at unce call for its sup- pression. MORE ANON. P.8. Cyphon may expect a reply next week. * A tabalar view of the Comptroller's Report of Taxes fur 1839. It is generally underetaod that theré is no easier way of making: a fuol of a man than to flatter him. We barely have roons for the following para- grapb. New Jersey has been finally distran- chised : five of her legally returned, commissioo- ed members have been denied a seat in Congress. It is difficult to see what will be the fraits of this act of party fury. Mr. Fists assisied by his vole in its accomplishment. The National Intelligencer of the 21st saya: This is the last day of the third week of the session of Congress, and, owing to @ coatinua tion of the controversey which began on the first day concerning the.sepresentation from New Jersey, the Flouse is not yet organized for the transaction of business. A Speaker has indeed been chosen, bat that is the only step that has been taken io the usual order of proceedings at the “pening of ihe Sessivo. The debate was continued last night until se- ven o'clock, when the final question was taken, and the House, by a vote of 116 10 112, decided that the five membeis from New Jersey, having the credentials of the Goverror of the Siate, shou'd not be admitted and sworn in as members of the Flouse. MARRIED : In Montgomery coupty, on Thorsday the 19'h inet. by Richmond G. Snuggs, Esq, Mr. RO- BERT SNUGGS wo Miss PRISCILLA, daugh ter of the Rev. Levi Shankle. In this Connty on the 5th inst. the Kev. Mr. JAMES R. HALL to Miss ELVIRA BRAN. DON. ; On Thoreday, the 12th inst., in Lincoln county, by the Rev. George A. Lenpolu, GEO. S. RAMSOUR, to Miss ELIZABE'IH M. daughier of Solomon Warlick. . DIED: In Rockingham county, N. C., of Consump- sion. on SUth of November last, Mrs. SARAH H. SLATER, in the $2nd year of ber age, the youngest danghter of Thomas Searcy, E-q.— She was an amiable, intelligent and most lovely woman. 2 Mocksville Academy. E. TROY, respectfully informs ihe pab- R. lic that he bas taken charge of the Mocks- ville Academy. From the healthy situation of i d the morality of the community, anes ¥ ‘ab enlightened pub 1Sth January, 1840. .. TERNS. ing, Writiog, Spelling and Arith- oN $6 00 g Sith English Grammar and Geo- nog =D it Laifa, Greek, Algebra, Ser- ae bc. = ‘eo a P ‘er t rwai by to : {, ee Santon ppearé, that the revenve | and not d dependent. known. information. * t; to the sume all the res 6 i to fulfil, tothe best-of his abilities: tions whieh devolved upon him. ed, and constantly i ng gen: erous commutity, leads ie to hope that he has not altogether “his ‘efforts, and that hia labor has not been if vain. Located at the seat of Government of the State, the Register has” decided advantages ia obtaining ad j came ahroes ‘ja any way, either with the State or Nations! Government, any paCfonage, other than thatderive fom its subscriptions, its course is entirely Free and In ite highest ambition is .40 snpport the cause of the P supported by the- The ea ee tis rally opposed ; policy, the genni and «principles of the pre- sent Administration Bat the politics of the present day, and the move parties, are not alone , and solicitude. The eye of the Patriot ie tutn- ed anxiously to the futare ; and to maintsin the honor, welfare and happiness of the Country, mre ie PRINCIPLES are to be sustained — hese principles. in our judgmens, sre—the pre- servation of tbe Union of the States; the a: tenance of the rights of-the Siates; economy, simplicity and accountability io the Administre- tion of the Governtnent ; « jealous watchfulness of all power, and esp er; and@ regard to virtue, the selection of men called epon to take*— part in the administration of pudlic affairs. “> In farnishing the realers the news of the day, the Editor seeks ta be'von- cise and securate, The Provsedings State Legislature will be published in “detail: of executive: or and ‘in eople, and, in retere ’ te ‘be of the Register is tu the course of nts of the present - ie of discussion we the Register with of the and the doings of Congress will be given, dives. ally accompanies the daily ted of the mass-of combrous matter which usu ts. The ear- liest information will also be given of all that re- lates to Internal Improvements, Agrico . With these few brief remarks, this Prospec tas is submitted to the Pablic. Raleigh, Ootober, 1839, Kure, &c. ————- 4 1840. “Calendar for the Bear 2 zs 35 = & se G Ra FB: 2 & $ § 2s & i = “< a. < A oe a t e “< 4 e t January, - - - - -.h 2.8 4 6 7-5 8.0210 -1 12 18 14 45.516 -47 bs 19 20 21 #2 23. 24 26 ° 26 27 28 29 30 a1 February, - - - - - * ss # 1 2 3.4° 5 4687 8 9 10 12 12 13-14 16 17 18 39.20 21, 23 24 25+26 27.28 2 March, - 1 2° °8 4.66 7 8 9 1 11 1518 14 15 16 17 18. 1 20 21 22 23-24 25) 26. 27 28 29 30 31 pre Ps A il 2a ee 60, 4 ¢s i. 4 Pn tg. 9 et 12 13 34°46 16 17 #15 19 20 21° 22-23 24 25 26 27 28. 29 30 May, - - +--+ 2+ 2 2s 2 1 2 3 4 *5. 6 7 8 10 11-12 18 14 16 16 17 18 19 20°21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 28 320 31 June, - + - 1 2,3 .@°5 6 7 8 9 10° 12 13 14 15 16 17 18%19 2 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 July, - - +--+ - 1 2.8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 It 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 96 27 28 29 30 31 August, - -*- * 2 7 * © 5% * “ 3 4 5 6% 9 10 11 12 13-14 1 16 17 18 19 20 21 2 23 24°25 26 27 28 2 30 31 September, - - - 12 8s 4.5 7 8.9 10M I 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2% 25 vv " 27 28 29 30. October,- - - - - 2 + 1 2 8 . 56 6 7 8 9 iv Hi 12°13 14 «15 «16 #17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 a al ~t 2 38 4 al 8 9 10 1h 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 Decemb ” 12 3 4 & 67 8 9 0 Le 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 oT 239 2 sD Sk le t tn te k a Te a cn a ei n ¢ Bstrong and healthy mao. Court at office, the 5th monday afier the Sid firmed Hypochondfidasis ! monday in A , A D. 1839. Long ae it has been es Pe share. if- 39. Law,briefly stated. 24, a concisestatement of the} RB. GENTRY, c s.c.t.- | rives at: Selisburynextidays8 o'clock. “Py -the subject of inqniry by medical canes aes WINSTON SOMERS, c. s. c. Saicaetais "tathe subject of the Chapter, .20 December 13, 1 aes Priater’s fee §10. Thie Line fit SPRED;GOOD DRIP maios 1a mach wbecarity— A puplexy, “far ta. Dec. 20, 1839—$n.21—Prinier's fee $10 far as eotiled, either-by the decjvions of the | ~~~ ———___—_—_—— TEAMS, and° COACHES cxouvt be sur letra, ladder boda eppeodagee, DiatPbacn, Coorts, oby the books of the highest suthority | A’ RICH PRESENT FOR 1610. ty tas aes, ; State of North Carolina. | on the CommonLaw. $4, the DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—£all Term 1889. sentary,‘Com Muitos Allis,’ :perform parts ny the Sica of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans hes been siogolarly successful ig the treatment . Of the abuve diseases, by remedies drawn from Notes aod observatione as appear necessary j eseurches j Juliana Broglie, render the whole intelligible, a oe ails world me er e vs. i Petition for Divorce. This work will be fouod not only usefal to eve- exyerieatll nid-soecese th loughuut the whole} Casper Bringle. ty clase of public Officers. bot will prove a valu- family of delicate diseases, the impure tenden— ‘ejes of which are aggravated by and rooted in the constitation through the base conspiractes of Mercurial morderers, unprincipled, uneducated and anpractieed, in any art save that uf attemp ung to lead the ereduluas vietim on the ‘road to rain.’ Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is Supplied with the chulesss remedies frum home and foreiga markels, aad componnded by a mas- c appearing to the satisfaction of the Coust, that the Defendant, Casper Bringle, is ‘not an inhabitant of this State: {tis therefore order- ed by the Coort, that publication be made for three months in the Carolina Watchman, print- ed in Salisbury, and the Greensborongh Patriot, printed in Greensboroogh, that the said Casper Bringle appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the eounty of Davidson, at this State. ho bay to eel] again. name TCRNER & HUGHES, Raleigh, December 1839. depariments : 1st,. a summary. of the: Siaiute. orme and: Pre- cedents, neccesary for applying the subject mat- ter of each chapter, acvompanied with sach able source of information to the genesal reader, furaishing as it does a plain‘and intelligible di- gest of the Law, as understood and practiced in The setail price of the Jostice is Three Dol- lars, bot a liberal discouat will be wade to those Test, jodgment pro coafesse will be taken agains: her. >. eal | 5:7 ACave. 3 7 | e a “a te ane" Pa ’ b | a 7 “In Mocksville, XM. C. > JOC, Wini4a RVANS. 100 Cut-| hate Seemnss Doom || Eo NE. pero sereie nee OCT, WIL . a izabetty Rob ee NAD Seb See ee Gh LT Ese ciate Ficuas aimee alt. ht ham sircer arsile bimeelf of the present ve-| rari Defendanteallodsod fallod Jndgment | y HE: Subeeribers, baving Pon aacre ip antoancing |e the public sque-ey in the Towe it oasion te tender his most_upfeigaed aekpoy ing’ HE pro confesso.. Ordered. by ithe Court, that TE ES the whole editior tne Y @REAT WE LEaAiG, where he will buntines 1. fad Sdlcring ander ‘all the peine and ‘schee. thax | Poblication be made fur thtee months.in tbe Cat | Werk, aow offer it for sale, to the. Public h LE _ATAGE LINE! | grouse of Entertainy, 5S ering onder.‘al) the pains and aches tha ofina Watchmag and,the Raleigh Siendard, for, pronogoced by those,’ to jedge : t oe Fils Asean tn toes ytd ommod : em the Defondan: to.appear.at the next term of oar | the enost valuable compilations of the kind. publist ree pAshville, NO. will com- ‘efi to which are SIX COMFORT 10> | tidene Canben! 6 tee ere Prone he. ae ately indispea-bihe de er al the gext Superic Sey eats ' FICES for gentleaen of the Bar ABLE $0 far . within OF teaimaattbariny een ete eee (mee Srevelonle st rontlelac his aL fio: ‘fora: gunty, at the Courthouse fis froty, Salisbury gob Sandays, ‘Wed= |i... ic ine Court House. Fietie . Te ere ae a een? y | et thes in Febroary next, then and | — For Convenience of Tefetence, this work is di- |, Jefferson,.on the 6th yatter the $rd,}_ Departs. Fridays atg@iocloct, A. M3 €?~b. timself ta the most diligent exer - pane of beman means. . How, distressing | { ther to answer to the Bilegations in said Bill, oF | vided into Cnaptérs alphabetically arranged ,cor- Monday in February next,:.to afesies, pice or | needays, @ ‘Ma’ ae eR ‘tbck, P.M. 5 sdatadtian aeeete ac me ne ering, ad a prnelid ks apc bw Sr” ne pianarol she eehifine waar pated. = responding: previeely °\w ith: ttioes of the new Re | gocmur to the petition in this case: Otherwise, | rives-at ‘he ior Salishory ak Betelock A. oP big, fag rachis) wippaah ink is dap con— itness, Wi j Somers, Clerk of suid | vised States. Each Chepier cunsieis of thee Leaves Ashville for Salistury, at & . M., oa Sundays, ‘Tuesde ame; aod it is a splendid work. et the North Carolina Book-Siore, by =e TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Oct. 1839. ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. ter's hand un-scientiGe'principless A physician is always in atteadence, anda private office. Ail thuse wheeome :here in the hour of sep, | WILL GO OFF REJOICINO, BPP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Juseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Willismsburgh, efilie- ted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, restored to bealith through the treatment of Dr. Wa EVANS, Symptoms:—Habiival consiipa- tion of the bowels, total Joss of appetite, excru- cating pain of the epigastric region, great de— preasivo of spirits, langour aod other ay mptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sicep, inordinate flow of the menses, pain in the Mght side, could not lie on ber left: side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high evluured, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the {unc- tions of the liver. mrs. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, but received but little relief from their medicine, ti!| mr Browne procured some of D1 Wm Evang invaluable preparations, which effectually relideed her of the abeve dis- ireesing syinptonis, with others, which it is not essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE, City and County of Now Yerk, ss. Joseph Browne, W illiamsburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name, ste just end trae. JOSEPH BROW NE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. the Court House in Lexington, on the Ist mon- day after the 4th monday in March next, tnd auswer to said petition, or it will be read expar- \e, and judginent awarded accordingly. Witness. Andrew Hunt, Clerk of ovr said Court at Office, the Ist monday after 4th mon- day in September, A D. 1889. ANDREW HUNT, c.s. c. Dec. 6, 1839—3m19—Printer’s fee $10 ST ly Omnibus. offered of obtaining from Washington a ABSCONDED about the fast of | Ment. October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stukes Courty, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He is a Shoemaker ty trade, has avery bushy head of hair, @ thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 puande. Hehasa very large scar un one of his legs near the ankle, believed to ve on the right leg, alsoa scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosied, which iojury has left scars eporthem. Cole~ man has a wife (a free woman) ear Blakely, N: Carolina, and it is probable that he may be in that direction, although many persons believe that he was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. I will give a re~ ward of Fifty Dullars to any one who wil] de- liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, so that } get him in my _ possession RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook. Neal, Campbell cty, Va 123 December 21, 1838 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. that it is independence alone which cats secor to the newspaper press the proud statiun it shou] subserve any useful end. shalt not be surpassed by any other psper of e quel dimensions ; for it shall be our pride to re cord with despatch, and in a pleasing style, ** The devices. quaint, and follies ever know, That tread on each other's Ribeo,” with such swift variety in this ever-changing vast,and wonderful world. usual size of penny papers, and sold by the carri ers a! ONE mailed) FIVE poLLars. enemas BCH Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines ~DYSPEP- S14, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mt J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicted with the above complaint forten years, which inca— pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years,in attending to his business, restored to perfeet-health under the salatary treatment of Dr Wm Evans. . The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eating, disiressing pain ip the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and amaciation, depression of Spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilions vomiting, and pain in the right’ side, anagzireme degree of Janguor ‘aed Jaiminess ; any endeavoar to pursne his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari— ness, Air McKenzie is datly attending to his bust ness, andjone uf the above ey iBpluws have re oorred sifice fe used the medicine. He ia now He has resorted to mytiads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual. He le willingto give any information to the afflicted respeeting the inestimable benefit rendered tg him by the use of Dt Wm Evans’ Medicine, THREE DOLLARS per annum, mailed to order The tri-weekly per month, fifty cents. Addrese, (postage paid,) “REPORTER AND OMNIBUS,” Washington city. ESPECTFULLY offers his professional Services tu the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country His Office isin Mr. West’s new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murphv’s store. Aogus: $0, 1889—.tf5 VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. B* virtue of an order of the Court of Equity, lately held for the County of Wilkes. I ~hall offer for sale, on the Ist day of January next, on the premises, several valuable TRACTS OF LAND, in Wilkes County, N. C.—The several Tracts lay all adjoining~-and joining the Fort Defiance Tract, the residence of the late Gen. Wm. Le- noir, Dec,—Cuntaining by estimation, upwards "1000 ACRES, laying on buth sides of the Yadkin River, a large portion of which is first rate bottem, and will make one ortwo SPLENDID FARMS. These lands are situated in one of the most healthy, fertile, and respectable neighborhoods in the Western part of the Siate; and well worthy the notice of any person desirous of ma— king @ permanent settlement in this State. ‘The its equivalent. UNPARALLELED ! CITY, FOUR MONTHS FOR OSE DOLLAR /! ‘The publishers of the ** Reporter and Morn ing Daily Omnibus,” io Washington cily, desi- rous of affording to'the people at large ao opportu nity of receiving doring the approaching session so replete with important and inieresting inci— denis—a correct as wel! as entertaining and a musing report of its proceedings ; as algo to fa— cilitate the circulation of a troly indepenilent pa per, offer the TrI-weexxy “ Reporter and Om nibus,”’ as above, fur the unprecedented low price of One Dollor.! Three times a week, f(r four montis, at One Dollar! gop Always pa ad vance.<f 1§ Fifty ‘ents a month. ! §C# Two Dolla.s cash remitted willjpay for one copy during the ~ ° sle session, whi is ex pected :o consume eight or rine montfs ; and Ten Dollars cash will pay for six copig during the session. Moneys may be remitted by member$of Con- gress, or by mail, (postage paid) to “REPORTER AND OMNBUS,” Nov 26 Washington city. *,* Editors generally will confer afavor which will be gladly reciprocated, and be gntitled to an exchange, by giving the above 1 ew conspicn- ous _insertions, aod forwarding oe respective A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated sonthing Syrup, for ‘Children Cutting their Teeth hie infallible remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thonght past rem covéry, from convulsions. As econ as the Sy- Tup is rabbed on the gums, the child will recov- er. ‘This preparetion is so innocent, go effica- cious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse toflet its gume-be rubbed with it. When infants are af the age of four months, thuogh there is no appearance of teeth, one dotile of the Syrup should be ased on the-gums, to open the pores. Parents stroald néver be without the Syrup in the nursery whére there are young children; for ° : : . . re . . : 8 rs. if a chi es in the night with pain in the | lands are extensively productive inall the grains, w L gms, yrop Immediately gives ease by | and it is believed, would be first rate for ‘Tubac- epening the pores and healing the gums; there- | co,and the gresses, AMERICAN NDALS, by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c, Twelve months credit will be given, the pur- EF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans?’ soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—'I'he great benefit afforded to my suf fering infant by your soothing Syrup, io a case! noir, or Gen. Edmund Jones, whose lands lay of ran painful een, must eon~ adjoining the above named lands. Vinee every feeling parent how essential an ear- | : 7 ly application of such an invaluable medicine is | Naviiea fee ALEOM cass ta relieve infant misery and torture Myin | ° Ue ae inlctliee§6, £0 fant, while teething, experienced such acute. sufferings, tha! i? was attacked with convulsions, | and my wife and family suppused that death: | would soon release the babe from anguish, tll chaser giving bund with approved security. Per- Sets desirous to purchase, would do well to ex amine the lands before the day of sale. Imme- diate, possession will be given. Reterence may be had to Col. Thomas Le. y Miss Leslie, con. taining Nine high Gioished Engravings on steel. nee THE VIOLET—gpretty little Book with six engravings, editegoy Miss Leslie. THE RELJGIOZS SOUVENIER — Fdi- ted by Mrs. L. SigAtoey, enlarged and saperb- ly bond in em Morocco, with gilt edges who want toget Something ESENTs to call and examine They are just received at the k Store, and for sale by TURNER & HUGHES. t. 5tb, 1839. : Ss ee ’ ? (E GOLD'WATCH, salaed ai $175, in the way of the above WorP- North-Caroli 40 or 30 Deer Wanted. GENTLEMAN residing in the vicinity if s ist ° a € >» we procured a bottle of your syrv P3 which as soon to 50 Den ein sore aes as applied to the guins, a wendertal ehange WAS | upon celivery, Apply to the subseriber at the produced, and after a few applications, the child Office of the Carolina Watchman. displayed obvious relief, and by continning in its TAVNER W. FORKNER use, | am glad. to iafurm you, the child has com- Salisbury. Dec. 20, 1859-329} : pletely recavered and no recurrence of that aw = : — Property of the subscriber _ A : + and taken ful complaint hae since occurted ; the teeih are The Subscriber trom Pho Mosse’s Hotel in the town of Conesrd, emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect Cabftus county, on Saturday, the 23d of No- health. I give you my cheerful permission te, | FFERS for Rent the Store house formerly f, Out of the room fifet in the range of of- make this acknowledgment public, and wil} | vecnpied by himself, siteated in the eer Sooth of the Hotel, gladly give any information on this cireumstance _ centre of basiness, immediately above Mr. Geo. Wa JOHNSON. | W.Brown’s Score. for one, two or three years. Sold by the followikg Agents. | Much Might be sud in favor of this stand, bo 6FORGEW BROWN, Salisbory, N.C. | the sabscriber deems it unnecessary to say m JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C, | than i: possesscs advantages both aa to Toca J.H ANDERSON. Camden, S.C and arrangement, not inferior to ab other E. JOHN HU'GGINS, Colombia, S.C. place. K. ELLIO W. M. MASON §& Co.. Raleigh. N.C. ECF Those who are indebted to the % TAYLOR, HARRIS & Co, Charlotse, N.C | ber either by note or aceouat, fe 1 TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, § Lincotnton,N.c | "#em!'Y Frquested to.call and make » enilrely Gigared, with onusgally small gold near the points of which there are small toved holes, opens sind winds on the back, he | Stee! pipe, ten extra art number not re- . beled RY person finding said Wateh and i— | todgieg it.a¢ Concord, ~ Charlotte, Lin p and | Pinton, or- any of the neighboring Villages, will na be liberally rewarded fot the same. Reporter and Morning Dai | Feo and after the Ist of Decemper prox imo, will be published in Washington city, @ DAILY PAPER, Under the above title; afford... ing to the People at large the first oppurtonity report of the many farcical duings transacted here, and to the citizens of the District them— selves a never-failing fund of humor and amuse- The character of the paper shail be truly in— dependent, (not reckless,) in the most extended seuse of the term: the editor being convinced ever uccepy, and that without this it can never As a faithfol ‘* neronter,” politics, and the movemenié of political men, will be boldly dis— cussed ; and in point of variety, humor, and promptiess in news matters, the * Omnibus” & ‘The * Reporter and Omnibus? -vi?! be printed n the Beatest style, upon goud peper, about the CENT per single copy, ot SIX CENTS week. Price of the daily tor one year (when BCP For the accommodation of those in the country, who prefer it, areal weKRxLY edilivn of the paper, containing al) the treading matter of the daily, may be had at the very low price ot N. B. No order for the paper by mail will be attended to onless accompanied by the cash or A TRI-WHEKLY PAPER FROM WasHINGTON of Congress—a Congress which promises to be Wa. Hoppas " ae & Pan for Divorce. Catharioa Hoppas appear al the next Sa Ashe County, at the ruary nex:, to plead, answer or demur to the pe- confesao, will be taken against her. e° Test, d R. GENTREY, c.8.c. 1. December 18, 1839—-3m—Printer’s fee $10. Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville N. the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— *{ pose of them at the North, byt from patriotic considerations, he prefers bal they should be taken by his native State. She price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers onthe money’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsgch as may wish to engage, may do soat an ear/y day. Enquire of E, L. Wiystow, Fayetteville N.C Feb 16, 1839—1(29 MORUS MULTICAULIS, Fruit’ Trees, ec. The Subscriber informs the public, that he has for sale, at hig Nurseries in Davidson County, 13,000 trees of the Morus Moulticaulia, these are sUperior to cuttings without roots to propa - gate from. His prices shall be the market price of the article in the North and elsewhere. —He also has a large stock of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, §c. being selections of the best American and European fruits, all of which are grafted or in- oculated, and in healthy, growing condition. I will have trees delivered in good condition, at any reasonable distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100 miles, (if amount of orders wil] josti- fy it,) fur which { will charge the ugval price of hauling. It will be well for those who wish to obtain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Nurse- ties, which contains prices, and will be sent grat- is toall applicants, the postage being paid. Communications will be promptly attended to Direct to Lexington, N. C. t CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N.C. Sept. 6, 1839. i $30 _s5 REW ARD. ANAWAY from the Subseriber living in Hamburg, S. C. on the 27th of August last, a Hegro man by the name of SIMEON, he is about twenty-five or thirty years of age, he is a bright mulatto. about five feet eight or ten inches high, he stoops a little when walk- ing, steps quick, has a dawncast took, he is a lit- JT ALLA’ RUOK—by Thomas Moore, splen- DA ‘didly d)lostrated- with thirteen engravings wed handsomely bound in a Super. Royal uctavo oe Barton’s Literary Soavenir for 1840, elegantly bound io embossed Moroceu, with thirteen. splendid én- gravings on stee).—Just published, and for sale State of Porth Carolina, T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Catharine Hoppas, is not an inhabitant of this State, is ordered that pub- lication be made in the Watchmen, published at e{ Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, published in Raleigh, for three months, that the Defendant rior Court to be held for oorthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the 3rd Monday of Feb- tition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro C. abvot the last of next summer or the first of ed by any line in the Stee. “It-connects wi the DARL, 7 She . nessee.. Passengers leaving over the Blue Ridge, it ia not excelled by an other in N. Carulina A. BENCINIS R. W. LONG»: Salisbury, Nov. 8, 1889.—tf15 : N.B. This Line intersecis the Line at Lin d the Limestone Spriogs. eC The North Y Curclina Standard, and ward their accounts to this Office. VEW JEWLELERY. <= MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment o Patches and Chains, Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Rodgers’Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired inthe best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisburv, June 7, 1839—tf45 NEW JEWELLERY, &’e. ry JOHN C. PALMER Hs another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain Roglieh and French du; Gold Fob Chains and Keys, Fine breast Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. — ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles nsnally kept by Jewellers. All of which will be gold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest. will be charged. Work done faithfaily and punctually. Salisbury, May $, 1839—i40 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF 18 @ so. TE Subscriber informs the public, that she m has just received through the Norihern Cities the {atest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, tle olink-eyed, knockneed, and is a very plaasi- ble fellow. { bonght said negro from Mr. An. drew Drew, of Salisbury, North Carolina, some time in November last, from which place, he brought Simeon. It is probable he will try to go back to Salisbury, as he says his mother lives there. When he left, he had on a green broad cloth frock coat, a checked shirt, satinet panta— lvons and vest, a new straw hat, and a pair of yankee made boots, Whenever he stops, he pro- bably will attempt to get employment in some public house as a waiter, or in some stable as ost- ler,as he has been secnstomed to socly work since he belonged tome. {| will pay for his ap prehension and delivery to me in Hamburg. S- C., the above reward, or TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS if lodged in any Jail in this State (South Carolina.) or North Carolina, THOMAS G PARKINSON. Hambarg, 8. C. Sept. 20th, 1839~3m8 AMSEL of Darien, by the acthor of Yem- _ masse, Ke. The adveniores of an Atlor aey ia search of practice, by fhe author uf “ ‘The adventares of a gentleman in seareh of a horse.’’ 2 vole. The man about Towa, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the aatbor of * ‘The Squire,’ &c. Charles Tyr rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James The Gen tlemen of the Old Setivol, by James, author of the Robber, §&e.—Just received ‘at TURNER & HUGHES’ ‘_N. Carolina Book Stor. ANTED to hire, some able, stout Ne- gre men for the ensuing yeat, for which | W liberal wages will be ‘given, P.SUVMMEY & Co the earliest possible‘ds ee. ~ «.B. MARDNEY. way 10, 1939—3y4P Dee. 20, 1839—Su December 18; 1889409 And is prepared to execute orders in the stylish and satisfactory manner. put up and forwarded, other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. Crimping and Flat THOSAND t d ine Mores Multicagtas cultings, now growing in and near the T, Pittsborough, North Carolina. Th mest large and saperior, many of them now measure from Bix to nine feet, which will count from one. 1 hundred <a 0 three hundred required at market rices, -b » db foot, or by the bud; incor sae the bad. Sitk-worm MACH HORSES, well broke. most ys, and. hy ada ‘Sar eMac ' RS, || Jan. 26, 1839-1126 Y LINE at Saisbury for the Nocth, and.at Ashville with the lipetoRhoxville, ‘Tea: * “ a oe = ; 4 Raleigh, N. C. forthe} - ° West will find this the nearest Route by 20} Costs, Panislvons an miles, and decidedly’ the cheapest — And fut fine roads, romentic scenery, particularly the Gap colnton for Greenville, 8, C. via Spartanburg, Knoxville (Tenn.) Argus, will insert thé above advertisement weekly for four weeks, and for- A.B. & R. W. L. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE Bagging, Roping § Just received & for sale wholesal: $m 30 TABLE, BAR& STABLEs ;,, Prov -pthe best manner that the country wy »pand hie servaatsare faith{ul and Prowpy | } WL ORING BUS1y), B F. FR (LEY keeps constantly © 8 full stipphy-ofsready . MA CLOTHING » also ( habe, meres and Vesungyall of which Ms low for cash... He is also prepared ;, make clothing in a very saperio; Style Lranted to fit well. ..Garmenis cut 0D she tice. ‘He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fasbiouzbie & Tailor’s wishing instruction. Bp Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 = NO JOKE THIS Tix) N Monday of February Court, iggf ing Srd day of the month.) wij)... be sold, the foljowing Property to the, bidder, for cash: One neat and Coduforaly Dwelling rt | House, in the great North square of ssid towns bury. One other House and Lot oppeaiy Howard's—the Lot extending back % the theran Chureh. Forty Aeres of eXcellen in the vicinity of Towns ‘Phe conditin will be cash to the amount of abvo! reasonable credit will be allawed on the At the séme time will be offered 3 Treg Acres, lying within 4 mites of Town, woodland, with good uildings thereon, . . J JONG December 18, 1839.—ts SALISBURY FEMA ACADEMY. HE Trustees of the Salisbury Fema demy, inform the ies that thisln, will be opened on Monday: the 14ib of dy next. [tis their mtention to place this op @ permanent and respectable basis; y care will be wanting on theit part, to reica every ‘resnect, worthy of the confidence ¢ friends of educatinn, morality and religia, seek for their danghtefs a place where ig tual and moral culture combiced, will them te occupy wath asefulness and dignity sphere to which they may be called. They are now making all sviisble of secure for Teachers, a gentlemas and | high qualifications. Meanwhile they have engeged Mis J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary fications and capseify fur sech 2a situate | have perfect cunfidenee ; and who bas bil taught magic in this and otber seminaries, entire satisfaction, As soon as the othe ers are obtained, Miss Baker will sgaing herself exclosively to the musical depa TERMS OF TUITION. For beginners, per session of 5 months, # For the Rodiments, with Graw mar, Ge. ography and History, Ik Thevabove witt, the higher branches in Literary Department, if Masie on the Piano and Guitar, % Painting, Ornamental Needle Work, and the m of Wax Flowers, will also be tavyti, iié at $5 each. By order of: the Trustees. THOMAS L COWAN,C Salisbary, Sept. 27, 1839119 Grocen pieces Cotion Bagying, 32 Wo 4408 $0 coils Bale Rope, 30 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Coffee, 18 Hhtds. Sugar, 1009 Ios Loaf do. 500 Ibe Spring Steel, 53 pair Eliptic Springs, 20 large covering Hides, 500 Ibs Blister Steel, 144 Bottles Tonic Mixture, 560 |bs sole Leather, 100 nee White Lead, y aca By J. & W. MUR Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1839—1(8 Work sent from e distance shall be carefully 8. D. PENDLETON. 5CP A few Bonneis, Caps, Tarbans, and “e” Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute ing on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. MORUS MULTICAULIS t ter the fall of the leaf) from THOU; Trees, fram | EJGHT 7 genu $ and hese Trees are well branched, many of : from o I will sell any number that may be but would prefer selling by Also for sale, one million of the best stock/of j Eggs for feeding. . JAMES J. HORNE Pittsborough, Sept. 6. 183816 ‘SALEs—A_ Pair of Yoong ‘Northern . Alad, a TO OWNERS OF Mil) do moch better than with the usval form ! dles. It 1880 constructed as tv keep from or killiog the meal in any mancer. The is so confined by the Spiidle as alwey-! serve its balanee, and uf course there is * bing of the stones. Water will do at least one third muie v aad the mea} of superior quality. ° 4] TR EE 5. -. -Spllion, (within a short time) to the Sudse' 4 hae Subscriber bas for sale (deliverable afd} Nekoi Davie Co. N.C. -Bable c si wil] not exceed $80 fur ihe Pa Spindle ready for ose. Spinale in soccessfol operatiu: :— Gel. Kelly, Thos. F: ster, Joseph Hall and 5 Fuster, of Davie County 5 Giloretn Diets David J, -Ramsimur of Lincoln ; Charles Willlam Doss of Sorry; all of whow 8! pleased wiih its performance. ‘adi ‘ulherwisetheir accounts will be pa! into HE Se SPINDL jher bas an improved , for Milis, by which.2 2 think, by this improved Spindle. 1b Ang person wishing to use one of thet’ €8, may obtain one ur more, by making ! J think ibe The following persons have my pa'ét! Rowan ; Adcison Moore of Datits®. L. M. GILBEM November 8, 1889 —1f15 LOOKOUT. | persong indebted to the Sopserber" @fe over twelve months $# fo call and settle the s#™ “ot note by the Jst of Janu: LL y>> | Sst rate NORTHERN TROTTER, ~ Ap- 3 & W. MURPHY, | Sr AN TROTTER. A Dec. 6, 1836—4w 19 Le te ply so ry, Bee Sie at o AVER. - 26h ufliper for collection. See ee gw S55. 7899—Sw 08 HORACE-¥. BEARD SF AP aS ST HH OF OORLLORARG APMED TE LS eS = fi y - ek > 6 & a 14 1961 2 APR. 5 cr e e iY Ca e Di 1840 FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY.