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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1840, January-June NEW TERMS. ‘sWatcouman ” may hereafter be had THe gollars in advance, and two dollars and agate at the end of the year, gly ee eripiion will be received for 8 less time Nose year, ubless paid fur in advance. oti de discuntinued (bat at ihe option of i rey until all arrearages are paid. o TERMS OF ADVERTISING, dollar per square fur the first insertion and five cents tor each cuntingance. * eet aotices will be charged 25 per ct. bigh i. tbe abote rales, . 0 ducliv0 of $34 per caat will be made to wbo advertise by the year, — ; mil jverisements will be coatinued antil sad charged for according|y,,@nless urder- a certain number of times. om Leiiers addressed to the Editors most Lam paid to ensure atlension. = pRICES CURRENT AT SaLispuRyY, January 2. a Cents. Cents. 42000, 7a8/| Molasses, 40a CO yond ap. a 401 Nails, 74 a8 ‘ peach, a 50 | Oats, 15 a 20 pasiet, y Pork, $44 a 5 Gauon in seed 14 1g Sugar, br. 10212 slean, 7a8 ; loaf, 18a 20 e, 14a18]Sa t, 1 25 Loa 25 | Tallow, 0% 123 Peaibet 35 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 Plou!, $42 43 ' Tow-Linen, 16a 20 ed, 62365| Wheat, bush 62} oo, per |b. 44064 | Whiskey, 45 a 50 joseed Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) 40 gal. $1 Na | Lard, 7 a8 Cueraw, December 2$, 1840. Beef 3.6 0 | Nails cut assor. 748 fucoa 8a9 wrought 16 a 18 batter 15 a22 | Oats bushel 33 a 40 eswax 20025) Oil gal 758 $1 faggingyd 252828 lamp $125 Bale rope|b 10412, linseed } 108 1. 25 Coffee lb 12428 15 Cotton 8a 10} Rice 100ibs 405. fon bush 40050, Sagarib 8 a12} flour bri «= 54a 6 | Salt sack” $2z fedhers 40 a 45 bush $100 jon 100lbs 54a 63.) Steel Amer. 10a 00 lard ila a Enghsh 14 Woasses 400 50 German 12a 14 Tullow 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $1 37 FaverrevitLe, December 23, 1840, Bandy,peach 45 a 50 | Molasses, 80a 35 bh, Apple 40 a 45 {| Nails, cut, 6% a 7 . 8a 10 | Sugarbrown, 9a 12 heswax, 25 a 26 | Lump, 16 Coffee, 124a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 faioc, 6 a 94 | Salt, 75a 00 Gaion Yarn, 16a 22 | Sack, $24 a $23 lara, 40a 50 ; Tobaccoteaf 44a 5 fudles, FF. 17 } Cotton bag. 298 25 faxseed $1 a1 10 } Bale rope, 8a 10 Foar 4¢ a $54 | Wheat new 80 Fathers 374 a 40 | Whiskey 80 a 35 iw, 52354 ' Wool, 15 a 20 —— bo l Reward WILL give the above reward fur the de- livery of my man DAVE, to me in the up M part uf Richmond county. or the securing of tin in any Jail so that [ get him aguin. Dave pended frum me on the 28rd vltime; he is tout 80 years of age, about five feet ten inches height, coal black, strait built, bas lost his Mpper front teeth, speske quick, and a fittle fal- tring; had on when he went away a Kersey bundabout coat, dark pantaloons filled with 0ol—alsu a frock coat made of Satinett; alsoa ut bundle of Sunday cluthes, and a high ned hat. He was reised by me, and it is feriain what route he will take. DANIEL. McRAE. December 4. 1840 —6w19 rowan Hotel. THE SUBSCRIBER five purchased that well known and long established Pablic House, (kouwo “hey nag Slaughter’s ‘Tavern,) in ihe 0 of ry, N. C., ioforms bis Friends the Public generally, that the same is now for the reception of ‘Fravellers & Boarders. His Taste aod Bar will be supplied with bh ‘ihe market and surrvanding cuuntry af- Be Stisies spacious, and bountifully sup » With grain and provender, of all kinds, at “ted by faithfal and atientive Ostiers. The undersigned pledges himself that no ex. M800 his part shall be wanting to give gen- 8usfactioo to all who may favor him with JAMES L. COWAN. ilsbury, Sept. 11, 1840: 1f7 ; “ate of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Caer Pleas and Quarter Sessions —Novem- f ber Term $1840. songe Eller & uthers, ed Bis Eller & others® ; Is ' Case it etition fur Partition. reat 10 te satisfaction of Court, that the fants, David EI- : er Daniel, Eftnigagdantel and Chas. en and Sarab his wife, do Hot reside in this * Ihis therefure, ordered by the Conrt, thay aW iva be made fur six weéksin the Caroli Cehman, fur the said defendants to appeas lag Justices uf oar Court of Pleas and 4 Sessiuas at the nex! Court to be held for ents, At the Courthunse in Lexingion, on ‘6 moaday in Feorgary next, and plead, be ot demar to the plainuffs petition, or it nip ot for hearing exparte as tu them, and “eat pro gonfesso entered agains! them. Une 4 est CHAS. MOCK, ccc. pA 140—G 919 — Printers fee $5 50 NOTICE. Te eeaRUR NaN URACTUR ate now prepdfed to. furnish Dealers Totton Yatu, of ai eieg quati'ysep fa- ag <4 ic Nita lerms, . J. RH f Dantas 12, eae B OAVNE, Agent. Pork 100Ibs 532 6) | the first monday after the fourth monday of Jan- i Pi The : cermin ins Montgomery county, 22 miles Bast of Salisbury, is now in fall operation. ‘Those igtimately acquamied with the Yare of this Paetory prefer it to any manufacjuredio the State, © *) $ EDWARD BURRAGE. N. B. I wish to procure aboat we k@:@ Bales of Cotton ae 10 rate quality) delivered the above named Factory, which | will spin ei ther one half for the uther, or at eight ceuts pe pound. ; EK. B. December 12, 1840—5 20 State of North Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas anu Quart>r Sessions, Novem- ber, 1840, Moses and Jobn Henerix F Petition. vs Elijah Hendrix & others C' appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Joshua Hendrix is nut an inhabitant of this State: [t therefore ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for 6 weeks, } Wat he appear at our next Court, to be held on vary next, at the Court Fluuse in Wilkesboro’, and answer, or the prayer of (he Petition will be granted. Witness, Wm. Mastin, Clerk of our said Court at office, the Ist munday of Nov. 1840 WM. MASTIN, ccc. Dec. 12—6w20—Prioters fee $5 CABINET BUSINESS THE SUBSCRIBER —D ESPECTFULLY tetorns his thanks for past favors in his line of business, and begs tu inform his friends and the public generally, that he still carties on the Cabinet Making Business, in the house immediately opposite the Rowan Hotel, in all its varieties, where he may be found atall times. He takes this opportunity to say, be keeps constantly on hayd a supply of ready made Furniture, such BEAUREAUS, SIDE stands. §&¢. §:c , also a variety of WINDSOR CHAIRS; all of which he will sell on as good or bed terms than can be had any where in thie part of the country, DAVID WATSON. N. 8. Inasmuch es a certain set of mex, well knuwo io this community, bave taken it into their heads, that the citizens of this town and county have been wofully imposed upon by my- self and other Coffin makerte of the place ; and are making arrangements to remedy the atful imposition, —directly opposing m+ —now, there- fore, | inform all whom it may concern, thai | shall also keep constantly ov hand a supply of Coffins, and do pledge, that I will sell. them as luw ur lower than the aforesaid set uf certain men, and yel receive no more than | Lave here tyfure charged fur them. DW, December 12, 1840—1!f20 ff FRESH SUPPLY. R. ROVUCHE, bas just received at the ** Salisbury Cuffee House,” direct from Charleston, the following fiesh articles in his line, to wit: ew Ark Cider, French Brandy, Oysters, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Sardines, Cigars: All of the best quality, and will be sold low for cash, or on the usual credit to punnciual deaiers. Salisbuvy Dec 3840 NEW CABINET AND CARAIR MANUFACTORY, dn Concord, N. Carolina. HE subscribers wonld respeeifully inform the citizens of Cabarrus cuanty and else- where, thatthey are now prepared to execule faithfully all orcers in their line of business— which will be thankfully received and citended to prownpily. Thegowill keep on hand, at their shop, back of the Court House, BUREAUS SIDE BOARDS. CUPBOARDS, TABLES, SE- CRETARIES, & BOOK CASES. WASH and CANDLE-STANDS, BEDSTEADS., Sc. &c. together with a handsome assortment of WINDSOR CHAIRS, All of which will be disposed of low for cash, or good paper. All ordeis for Coffins which may be sent to thein, will be attended tv and moderate charges made. DEJERNATT & RAINEY. Toall those whoare tn want spectfully say, ‘ let me make it,” and I aill wairanit them a piece of work not ta be beaten. Having been principally engaged in the manu- facturing of fine Mahogany work for several years, can wiih confidence, make the promise : ‘Therefore, send me ao order, and the work shall be dune. C. H. DEJERNATT. The Subscribers would be glad :oemploy, immediaiely, two good journey— men cabinet-mukers, one to make walnut work and the other mahogany. None bat good work men need apply, to whom the best of wages will be given ; DEJERNAIT & RAINEY. Concord, w. o., Dec. 19, 1840—10w21 | BCP The Raleigh Register acd Fayetteville “Onserver will give the above advertisement (for haods) three insertions, and forward accoun:s lo - the subscribers: Pp & R. BOARDS, CUBBOARDS, Tables, Candle- | NER, ROPRIETORS. of a first rate piece of Fucoiure, 1 would re- * x . “~% : “S upon all your Reilers. 2h } STOKES COUNTY. Coart of Equity—October Term, 1840. a» Matthew R. Moore, } ms ve | Mary Gaines, Edward +} Original Bill. Moore, & Gabriel Moore | the Conrt and others. {i appearing to the satisfaction of fat Mary Gainee, Edwatd Muore and Ga- briel Moore, Defendaats in this case, do not re- side withio the limits of this State : it is there- fore crdered, that publication be. made for six weeks ia the Carolina Watchman, prinied at Salisbury, that unless the said Defendants appear at the next Coart of Eqnity, to be held tor the covaly of Stokes, at the Courthouse in German- ton, on the 2d monday: after the 4th monday in March next, and plead, answer ef demur, or the Bill will be taken pro cunfesso sgaicst them, aod the cause set down for bearing exparie. Witness, F. Fries, Clerk and Master in Equity in September, 1840. F. FRIES, cme. Dee. 11, 1840—6 «20—Phrinter's fee $5 50 Books, Books. GIFT BOOKS FOR CHILDREN!—JUST PUBLILHED AND FOR SALE, AT THE NORTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE, For 1841. The Boy’s Country Book, Planis and Birds, with colored engravings, Peter Parley’s Wonders of the Karth, Sea & Sky e “ Rambles in England, Scotland Ireland, with fine engravings, The Child's Gew, Nursery Sungs by Mrs. Fol- len, : The Play House and Work Shop, Birth day Gift, Wiley’s Rambles, Mary’s Annual tor all Seasons, Parley’s Pieture Book, “ Christmas Gift, Anecdotes of Washington, Parley’s Christmas ‘Tales, Raleigh, November 24. PANHE YEAR BOOK; or Manual for every cay Reference by B B Edwards. MERICAN MELODIES, containing a siugle selection from the production of two huodred Writers, compiled by Gev. P Morris. The Tree of Legul Know- ledge, designed as an Assistant in the study «of Law, A new supply of the shove work just received at the North Carolina Book Store, Raleigh, by TURNER & HUGHES. FRUIT TREES. HE Sobscriber has for sate, at his Nurse : ries ia Davidson county, a large assorimet of FRUIT Ta EES, coosisting of Apple, Pe+r, Peach, Pluaw, Cherry, &¢., embracing many ot the best American and European frais; also a fine selection of Ruses and Dahlias Trees will ba delivered ai any reasonable distance frum Lex ington, at the usual price of hauling. Priced catalogues sent gratis to all appticants, the pssi- ave being paid. fr Direet to Lexington, N Carolina. CHAS, MOCK: December 19, 1840—1{2t ——— ee ee State of Morth Cavolina, STOKES COUNTY. Court of Equity—October Term, 1840. Eli Whicker, wife & others ) vs Petition for the Alex. Hasel & Nancy his { sale of the Land wife, Nathaniel Philips, | of David Phitiins, Jesse Philips, and uthers. J dec’d I’ appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Alexander Hasej and Nancy his wife, Na-haoiel Philips and Jesse Philips, do not te- side within the fimius of this State: it is (here fore urdered that pudlication be made fur six weeks, in the Carulina Watchman, printed at Salisbury, that voless the satd Defendants ap— pear at Ine next Court of Iquity to be held fur the county of Stekes, at the Court House in Germanion, on the 2d monday afier ihe 4th monday in march vext, and plead,answer ur de wour,or the Petitiun willbe taken pro confesse against them, aod the esuse heard exparte Witness, F. Fries, Clerk and Niaster of said Court at office, the 2nd monday after the 4th monday in September, A. D 1840 F. FRIES, cme. Dec 12, 1840 —6w20—Printer’s fee $5 50 WILL sell, in the Town of Salisbury, on the Ist day of January, a VEGRO BOY named I.aac, the property uf Sarab Dinkins — He is young and likely, a buy of good chacacier. [ wi'l bire fur the next year three boys. A. W BRANDON. Salisbury, Dec. 19, 1840—S3w21 LAND FOR SALE. VHE Sabseriber «ffers fur sale his valuable Plantation whereon he now fives, lying six and a half miles Kast of Salisbury, end near the main road leading to Stokes’ Fetry, con- taining SVG ACRES, 08 which is an excellent Dweliing Huase, Kiichen and oth er out houses: also a good new Barn, an excel lent meaduw, and abvut 60 acres in Culiivation, which is wostly fresh groend. [1 is also well watered, and as for healih there is none excep— ted in this sectiun of country. Aay person wish- ing to buy land would do well to come and view the premises an¢ apply soon. Paymeats will d : se aa J. S. MYERS. Rowan co, Jan. 2, 1841—9w23 VEMPERANCE.—'The Cabarrus County ‘J'emperance Society will hod a meetiag in the ‘Towa of Concord, on the second Thure- day in Janaary 1941. ‘Ihe odject of the meet- ing ig to. djecuss the propriety of adopting the American Temperance Uniun Pledge, A full cessary. —By urder uf the Society: ee jas E MORRISON, Sec. January %1841—2w29 eae f ip pes é at office, the 2d monday afier tbe 4th wonday | meeting of all the meimbers ts desiravle and ne- | “ Ketp a theck this, asptasegry w sxee.”—Geo't, Hatrisoe, . = a ainns MA N. 3 SALISEURY: — SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1841. We have tried the We must weather Magician, his magic wont do, the storm with Tippecanoe. ea CHRISTMAS. This ancient boli day, although not designat- ed by any useless parade ur abuse, as in furmer years, was, aevesiheless, distinguisted frum the rest, here, by a geveral suspension of business, —good cheer, and hearty congratulation, was the order, &c. Ia tbie we had no mind to be singu- lar, and hence our apulogy for issuing but a half sheet. - Our good hesitate to excuse us. THE PRESIDENCY OF 1844. - No less than seven nominations have already been made for the Presidency after Gen’l. Har rison’s term expires. These nominations and their soorces are : 1 Mr. Van Baren, by a Shenandoah (Va.) paper. 2. Mr Beoton, by a Leesburg (Va.) paper, $8. Col. Johason, by a public meeting in Ladi- ara, 4. Gen. Cassiiby a public meeting in Greene towuship, New York, 5. Gen. Scott, by a New Jersey paper. 6. Mr. Clay, by a paper in Mississippi. 7. J. G. Birney, by the Emancipator. The Editors of these papers are the political leaders uf the Country, we suppose. The New York Correspondent of the National Intelligencer says, “ ‘Fhe Philadelphia Banks have notified the parties to the loan’ in this quar- ter that they are ready to issue their post notes, which shows that all the arrangements for a re- sumption are setiled. BC Gen. Harrison, the President elect of the United States has resigned his office as Clerk of the Cuanty Coart of Hamilton county, Ohio. VIOLENT TORNADO. Our City was visited on Wednesday last by a violent Storm of Wind and Rain, which nearly unroofed the large Work- Shop of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Company, besides doing other damage of less consequence. The Tin Sheeting of the roof was rolled up li oll—Ra- leigh Register. ECP In the House ‘Tharsday, Mr, Stanly t in offering the resulution ter General to depusite sac his Department as may not be required for daily and immediate use, in the fire-proof vaults of the ‘Treasury Building, for safe-keeping, he did not inean to be anderstood as intending 'o throw out any suspicion or impuiation against the present Incumbent ; but that the late head of the Yust Office Departwnent was urking abvat the city, ind he was mean enough fur any thing —Vadi- sontan. ed ERR rcs {For the Carol na Watchinan } NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE Of the Methadist Episcopal Chorch, met in Mocksville, Davie coanty, N. C.. Dee. 23d and closed on the evening of the 29th. Bishop Morris presided with his asval dignity sad ur. banity —Seven were received on probation, ten | ordained Deacons and eight Elders. The (ol- | lowing are the appointments of the Ministers fur the year 1841: Raleigh District —Jas. Jamseson, P. E. Do City—W. S Johos.on Do. Civeuit—J. B. Aifurd, B. T. Blake sup. Tar Hiver—D. Colbreth. Smithfield—W. H. Barnes. Granville— 11. G. Leigh sup., one to be sup- plied. Persun—D. B. Nicholson. Hillsborough and = HiLbeeeek Circuil gs. D. Bumpass. | A W. Jones, Priocipal of Preparatory Depar'- | meni at Randolph Macon College. K.O. Bur tow Agent fur R M. Cullege. Newbern District—R.J Carson, P. E. Do Station—J. E. Edwards. Snow Hill—J. L. Nicholson. Stantonsburg —\V.8. Colsvo. Duplin—R P Bibb. Sampson—H Gray. Topsail—C Pridgen. Trent —S Pearse Straitts—W S Chafin. Beaufort—J ‘Tillet. Washington District —W.E. Pet, P. E. Do Station—J T Wyiche. Roanoke—T. S Catupbell. Tarboro’—P W Archer. Plymouth —'T Garrard. Mattamuskeet--N A Hooker. . Bath—R J Wyno ‘euse —W H Nisbet. Portsmouth & Ocraceke—W M Wash. Danville District—S.S. Bryan, P. E. alifax—H Speck. ne § Allegany —J W Jacksoo, J Joho- sien Piltsylvanta—W J Carter. Rockingham—W W Albea. Caswell_—W Anderson, J Hank sup. Danville—C Featherson. Lorenza Lea, Principal of Leasburg Academy. Salisbury District—P. Dovs, P. E. friends, therefore, will not ! IME IX. - _ WHOLE “NO, 439. ~ oo > a* Patrick—J Stokes—G E Brown. Surry—J R Melotesh. Wilkes—H Alispaogh. eJredell—~W M_ Jordan. Mocksvilie—H H ‘Tippet, Davidson —Thates MeDanald. Rowan & Salisbusy—J D Lumsden. Greéeusboro’ District—™ . Broce, P: EB. Do. Station—A Lea. : Guilford—J ‘TV Sinelair. Randolph—\W SW Turner. Chatham —A Norman. Haw River—R C Maynard. Pittsboro’—J ‘f Brame. Buckhorn —J Rich. Orange— McMasters. James Reid Ageut fer Greensboro’ Female College. W W Kone, Missionary to Oregon. B Watson transferred to Memphis Conference JH Davis, JK Joyner, J Guodman, tans. ferred tu Virginia Conference: Next Seasion of Conference to meet, in Ra- leigh, 22d of Deceaiber 1841. FATAL DUELS! The Wetumpka Argus states, on ‘he au- thority of @ private letter, that a Duel was fought oo the 12th ultimo, in Edgefield, (S. C.) between Col, Wigfa!l and Preston Brooks, Esq,, (growirg out of the diffical- ty mentioned in our last paper,) which re- sulted in both being mortally wounded. A Duel was lately fought, on Natchez Island, between H. B. Barbour, Esq., ‘and Dr. G. C, McWhorter, both of Vidalia, (Lou.) At: the first fire, Barbour received the ball of his antaganist in his body, which caused his death in about 20 hours Another took place, a few days after, in Louisiana, opposite Vicksburg, beiween John M. Chitton and Robert E. Harris, both of the latter place. Harris fell at the first fire, with his left leg broken and a ee- vere fleeh-wound in the right. From the Raleigh Register of Dec. 22, 1840. STATE LEGISLATURE. On Thursday last, the following gentle- men (all Whigs) were re-elected Council- lors of State. viz:—Joho A. Anderson. of Hertford, Willie Perry, of Franklin, Thom- as McGhee, of Person, Johnston Busbee, of Wake, Isaac T. Avery, of Burke, James P. Leak, of Richmond, and Allen Goodwin, of Chatham. Ou Friday, William H. Battle, of this Citv, was elected a Judge of the Superiur Courts of Law and Equity, to which situa- tion he nac been temporarily appointed by the Governor and Council. He was cho- sen on the second trial, his only opponent being Judge Saunders. We gave the first vote in our last paper, and the second stood thus :—Batile 91, Saunders 63, Scattering, 9. Na definite vote has been taken as yet, on either of the specific propositions, ask- ing the aid of the State to advance the cause of Internal Improvements, if we except the recommendation of the Governor, touching the constroction of a Rail Road from Waynesboro’ to this City. That hes been reported vpon, ae inexpedient at this time, and the House have concurred in the Re- port. The bill granting relief to the Wilming ton Road, has been the eubject of discus- sion for several days in the Commons, but no vote has been taken which would jasti- fy the expression of an opinion, as-to its ullimate fate. Gen. Owen, President of the Company, was heard ut the Bar of ihe House on Friday, in favor of the bill It is a matter of astunishment to us, bow the Legislature can hesitate for a moment in granting the assistance prayed for, either hy this Company or thatof the Raleigh aud Gaston Rail Road, considering the gur- antee of indematty which is offered. ‘The best interests of the State require it, and they showld be beld to a strict accountabil- ity who oppose such salutary and whole- sume measures of legislation. The Turnpike bill eull “dregs ite slow length slong” in the Senate, but we bave not data sufficient, to hazard an opinion as to its prospects, We publish in this pa- ner, Mr. Clingman’s first Speech sn its fa- vor, which shall be fo:lowed or Friday by Mr. Shepard’s reply. and in the sacceecing paper, by Mr. Clingman’s rejoinder. We ure glad to see that a bill bas been reported forthe establishment of a Peniten- lacy, by Mr. Mendechall. Important Bills have been presented is each [louse by Messrs Worth and Shepard, on the subject of Common Schools. P S. Just es our paper is prepared for Press, we learn that the bill for the relief of the Wilmington Rail Road Company has passed the House of Commons by a | vote of 56 to 52; the Stockholders who ure members, having been excladed from | voting. From the Raleigh Register of Dec, 25. The Senate has been engaged principally, this week, in considering the subject of Common Schools, end in devising measares to remedy the defects of the system as es- tablished at last session. Three or four different Plans ere before the Legislature, and there seems to be a fixed determiaation not to adj-urn, without doing something effectual tu this important matter. On Wedaesdavy, the bi!! for tbe relief of the Raleigh and Wilmington Rau: Road Co.. Ashe, delivered in’ able, practical Speech ia ats fetour. Mt. Snepara made anothér sortié egeinst the bill, which ] elicited. from a Wag present the following re toe ‘Sbich..we publish for its wit, e: * ™ _.~ “S [Bor the Register.) EASTews. WEST, Quoth*Senator C-; of fmpray the bes:, is surely to make @ goud Rout to the Wat ; To whos Fe S. gays, ~ My Nag's such a That hiv head will oot go any way bat'due East.” LL _[_—__ Ee ALTAR OP TYMEN. “> a7 “sees «Those whom love cements iw holy faith, “ And equal transpdrt, free as Natute tive. easenes «* What ts the world te them, 5 “« [ts pomp, its pleasure and its nepsense ef], ““ Who io each other-elasp whatever {gir ** High fancy fotme,and lavish hearts caa wish |" * MARRIED, __ In Anson county, on the 24th alt., Alle lye, Esq., Mr. William Hill, +o huis Bedy Ramsey, eldest daughter of Sam’! R athdey [For the Carplina Watehman } OBITUARY. Tam no friend, Messrs, M@tiors, to indiscrimi- wate and often idle eningies of the virtues of de- ceased friends ; bat when an individual of great more! wurth aed eminent piety deparis from our midst, their vires should.be recorded for the benefit and admonition of the-liviag: per of \irs. Margaret Hall, consort uf Joseph Hall, Exq, of Davie County, was indeed a great lussio the circle of society in which she moved. An affectiunate and vot wife and a kind and indulgeot mother, sh@ was deftea uop- on almost as the guardian angel of ber family, while their affections were still closer Knit to her, by the assiduous care and geatle nursing it had required to sustain her fur a .ember of years under a severe affection of the liver. As’ 8 neighbor and friend, she was univetsally belov- ed and highly valued by alllwhy kuew ber— with a band ever ready to distribuie charity where it was needed, end a heart-ever sympa- thising with the-effficted. Long will the writer of this poor tribute to the worth of Mrs. Hall, remember the many kindnesses and lessons of piely received trom her while living. As a professor of religion, Mrs. Hall was al- ways the same thing—warm and veelous. I[t was hef castom to read mech in the Sacred Scriptares and such books as would tend to pre- pare ber for the eternal world; aod well did her lite shadow forth the divine influences thas ob- tained. Mrs. HI professed religion at the early age of 18, and to her death,-whén in ber 70th | year, she evideaced by-her couversation and ac- tions that the change of bear! she professed: was real and of buly origio. At her death, she was a cevout sad bighly valued member of the Pres- bytertan Church. She retained ber reason to the moment of her death, and departed in a sweet sleep as it were, triumpbing in the hape of a speedy and happy meeting with her Savior. Mrs. Hail left an eged husband and®5 chil- dren, whose grief, however intense, should be calmed by the cvasoling hope, which is certain- ly theirs, that their Juss is ber everlasting gain. BRIGADE ORDERS. _ ™ Hreaad arters, Concord, N- C., Jan. 1, 1841. To the Colonels Commanding the following Re- gimenis in the Ilih Brigade and 4th Divi- stun of North Carolioa Militia. tade your respective Regiments as follows: The Regiment of Militie in Cabarras coup- ty at Cuncuré, oo Thursday the 4th of March oext The Regiment of Cavalry composed of the Counties of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus and Mopt- 'gomery at Concurd on Thursday the 4th of Vlarch mext, The Regiment of Volanteers composed ef the Counties of Meekleaburg, Cabarrus and Alont - gomery, at Concord, on ‘Thursday the 4th of March next. ‘Vhe North Regiment of Militia in the coun— ty of Mecklensurg, at Charlotte, on Tueaday the 9ih of March next. ‘The Sooth Regiment of said County, at Hoostoo’s on Tharsday the 111th of March next. ‘The Western Regiment of Militia ia the County of Montgomery, at Eben Hearn’s, on Tuesday thie 16ih of March next. The Eastern Regiment of Militia of said Coontys, 35 Lawrenceville, oo ‘Ihursday the 19th o March next. ‘The above Regiments will appear on the days above mentioned, Equipped as the Law re- quires, at 10 o’elock, A. M., for Review and In- speciion by the Brigadier Genera), WILLIAM C. MEANS, Brig. Gen. (1b Brigade N. C. Militia. | ‘The following Officers have been appointed | and Commissicned to eompose the Staff of the . Brigadier General of the Lith Brigade aod 4th ! Division of North Carolina Militia. | Major William Barringer Aid-de-Camp. | Major Willian Alexarder Brigade Inspector. | Capt. Robert S Young Brigace Querter Mas- | ler. Dr. Charles J. Fux Brigade Sorgeen. All officers and privaies are commanded to _respeet and obey them accordingly. — | WILLIAM C. ahd ales & Gen. | itia Brigade N. C: ‘ January My 1864-5088 Yuu are, by these orders, commanded to pa-~ ‘The death announced in your lust week's pa- - of aM es ale retail at wee dit , WHEELERS. - “ eer GRAY eB "s Pills. <i gee sap > ,. | to manofactare all articles in their ling, whi . Bernapiitt Remedy for Bowel Complaipts, they offer ore or on at the rea- | With bis A ~ of Fer sale by sunable terms, and confidently asspre 1WeIFCUS- | 1): aientj —— : ue | wee C.B.& C.K. WHeecer. | tomers that they can peel on baving order- a tks ee public, and feels flatiered} "5 execated better and. with less delay than they r* : WINES, SPIRITS, de e n jest recoived and for salg at the Salisbary ye. Drag Store. larly invited to the subscribers plan of Toof- Saiisbury,"Nov. 20, 1840. ing, which cao be seen on the Salisbury Cotioo |. epee, Factory . SoTToNn YARNS. p. S. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in I — barter. 1 Z3HE Subscribers, Agents for the Lexiagion 5 Cotton Faetury, would iofo/m the public pat rh@y have jast reéeived, and now offer fur zaley wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yaros of said Factory, consisting of vatious pumbers.— ‘Pie saperior qualities and ehasacier of tbe yarns of this Factory are so welt tested and known, as () need no recommendation from us Those wishing to parchase wil] please give ue 8 eall. CB & C. K. WHEELER; Jigs. April 24, 1840—t!38 —_—— er vo Ladies & House-heepers, W EK have just received.a large and fresh sopply of the celebrated New Lebanon, Ovckers GARDEN SEEDS of all kiods. ‘}nuse wishing seeds for the next year, will do ac! fo call ur send suon, a& they “ go like hot cues.” C. Bake C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Naw. 13th 1840—1f13 Atate of Porth Cavolina. DAVIE COUN'Y. In-Equity—Fall Term, 1840° W tian Adams, Elizabeth ) Adams, James Cha.nbers, and Wife Phebe, Devi | Jinkine and wife Mary, Juhn Hodges and Daniel | Petitition for the be inferior to none 1p the State, lavorof acali. ‘heir Shop for the presen! ® Fobvaces & Cigars, in the rear of Allison Moss’ and directly opposite fie . Col. Burringer’s office. . N. B. The attention of the poblie is particu- Concord, Sune. 1 2, 1840—1f46 Mitchells Geography and A a new Geography and Atlas, for the use of Sctools add. private learners— | ed to which a in fact for al} who may wish to read history, and | FICES for gent! to have itin the family, A compete Sysiem ot | jent to the Court House. modern Geography; comprising a description vot | eg himse}f to the the present state of the world and its’ five great | garisfaction to divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, Ametica, and | ‘TABLE, BA Oceanica, with their several F.mpires, Kingdoms, | the be ‘he whole embellished | and his serva States, ‘L'erritories, &c. ny Jan 26, 1839—126 by aumerous fagravings of we ee objects of Natore and Art; together wit repre- | —- ete troad of remarkable and outed evens, sim- Anthon’s Series of Classica vilified aad adapted to the capacity of any, illus- irated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved to aecompany the work, most carefully coloured and elegantly whole work is neatly done Rese: have received numerous testimonials in avour withi a: y from Teachers and others in Jog Aare ene variona paris of the Union. There are so MANY, | Woks of . they would make a pamphlet, we would make nei iL Naas a pamphlet, we would select some of them ; but Dietiona ry. with N sea ee | they are too long for a newspaper adveriisement ys P We do most earnestly solicit a critical een oee of the work by all may feel ac interest in plac- Eiie “, ing before aa a correct Geography. ‘Phere North Carolioa Book Store, by is, also ao outline Atlas which can accompany the Geography, the maps of which are not col of the Geograph E:chison. safe of Land. Versos. Sarah Adams,Harry Eich- | na e a isun, & Wite Nicey, Isaac Adams, Jacub Eichisya, & John Exchisus. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Sarah Adams, Harry (ichieoa and wife Nicey, lsaac Adams, Jacob irchison and John Eichison, are not inhabitants oc! thie State: 1t is therefore ordered, that pub- jieation be made inthe Carolina Watchman for six weeks, for the said defencants to appear, at the next term of this Court, to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court Hoase in Mocks- ville, on the Sth amaday afier the $d monday in February aext, and plead, answer or demour to the said petition, or it will be taken pro confesso, aad the cauge set for heating exparte. as to them. W itaces,— Lemuel! Bingham, Clerk aod Master in said Court of Equity at Office, the 8th monday after tLe $d. monday io August, A. D. 1840, and in the 65th year of American Indepeudence. L. BINGHAM, o. M. E. Nov 20, 1840- 6w17—Printer’s fee $5 62 PROCLAMATION. TIv8 HUNDRED DOLL'S. REWARD. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. BY HIS EXCELLENCY EDWARD B. DUDLEY, GOVERNOR, Xe. To all whom these presents shall come — greeting: S 11 has been officially reported : pastment, that on the 13th day go! Now . 1839, one Nathan Lambeth, of Ay, in this State, was sv beaten, bruised and maimed that be died ; arid whereas oae "JOHN ‘GUSS siands charged with the comme va of gaid deed ; and whereas Lee Wharton, Abner Ward, Alexander Bishop, Joshua Deer aad Hope H. Skeea were present, aidiog and abetting and maintaining the said Jolin Goss in the perpetration of said felony ; and whereas said offenders have fled and secreted themselves from-the regular operations of the WV os Dividson Law and Justice; Now, therefore, to the end thatthe said John Goss and bis accomplices in the@fnorder, may be bronght to trial. | have thought proper ‘o issue this my Proclamation, offering a reward of “Pwo Huodred Dollars for the apprehension of the said Joho Goss, and a further reward of One Han- dred Dollars each, for one or either of his accom plices, to any persua ur persons who will appre- hend, ef cause to be apprebended, any or all of the offenders and fugitives aforesaid, and confine them, or either of them, in the Jail, or deliver | them, or either of them, to the Sheriff of David son county,ia the State afuresaid. And I do, moreover, he-eby require all Officers, whether Civil or Military, withia this State io use their besi exertions to apprehend, or eause to be ap prenended, the fugitives and offenders aforesaid. pw Giren under my hand as Governor and 45. s.} the Great Seal of the Siate of North —v~ = Carvlina. Done at our City of Ra Raleigh, thia the 20th day of October, 1340. ; EDWARD B. DUDLEY. By Command. G. C. Barrye, Private Secretary. Seseription of the Offenders named in the above Proclamation : JOHN GOSS is about $3 years old, 5 feet, 9 | RUNAWAY oured, but calculated to aid the learner. gc Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette | Wirs. S. De PENDLETO. ™, ville St., where you may find the above work, together with every new publication of the day, and many rare wotks of older times Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1840 ney in search of practice, by the author of ‘The adventures of a gentleman in search of a horse.” 9 vols. ‘he man about Town, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘ The Squire,’ &c. Charles T'yr- rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James ‘The Gen tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §c.—Jnst received at Valuable works on Farmiag, Gardening, Bota- ——— HE Subscribers respectfully inform ar tastefully and pat up ‘The Tbe publishers TURNER & HUGHES. NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. North Carolina Book Store. ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape Vine, &e. &e. The complete Farmer, American Gardner, Florist Guide, The Green House, Bridyeman’s }, Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Gardening, Art of Winemaking, Memoirs of the Pennsylvania Agricultura! Society, Treatise on Cattle, their breed, management, §c Farmers’ Own Boek, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the Horse, New American Orchardist, Ornsmental, Trees, 'armers’ Register, complete as far as pab- lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, , Louden’s Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; together with a splendid collection of Bouks in every deparimen! of Literature, for sale at reduced prices by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh May 6. N. B. Book Binding done with neatoess and despatch, at the N. C. Book Store. LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER{OF SY f WHE Sobscriber informs the poblic, that she a has just received through the Northern Cities the jatestand 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 torwarded s, D. PENDLETON. other articles, will be kept on band for sale Crimping and Flating on reasonable terms. Salisbury, November 6, 1840. FOR SALE. years of age.—Apply to ; JOHN MURPHY. Salisbury, Oct. 9, 1840—3m11 . tO toches high, dark complexion, dark carly hair, aad has some specks of guupowder in his! face-—steut made and quick of speech. Lee fF harton is eboui 23 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, fair hatr and complexion, his fure veel broad and wide apart, large eyebrows, a eviwn feok, voice fine, slow spoken and is stout | 7 mide. Abner Ward is about 58 years old, and 5 feet ue eyes, soft spoken and grey headed Joshua Deer ts abont 28 years ld, 5 fee: 8 or ded from we, as I hav 9 inches high, fsir skin, blue eyes, spare made, | is harbeored tn Salisbory by a certain man al ‘ibis time. | will vive a reapanable reward pomne for the appretensicn and eelivery of said regro | In sume safe Jar}, 39 that 1 get him, or tor proof snfficient io convict any persen in legal proceed ; | nas of harbouring of having barbor td negro. H.peH Skceen is abont 35 years old, 5 feet | appoint Charles & Partcesol Craeerd, NC, 8 ut 9 inches high, fair complection and full face, | Mv lawful sgent during my & atk hair and chunky made, and speaks in the | Stale. ° thin tisage, quick spoken, hair dark colored, Alexander C. Bishop is ‘abou: 25 years old. | fair and pale complected, sandy cvloréd hair, quiek spoken, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high aod dark | eyes. cidinary way whea apukea te. Octodes 30—1F he may be permivied to solicit, altention & saying that he the citigens of Concord and its vicinity, Se at Ro fits id Bitters ; thal they bave purchaéed from Joho Clark aj. SOoCR MRE ACE ~~ | his STOCK ind TOOLS connected with Tin. ip Rarepe.. ene 5D a is and Sheet Iron Business, and are now prepared 28 en e ddvaniages af- 16 aigment of-siperiority «in his} Ay Enorope.aad America +15. yeart}:~ in: America. ‘ He é¢mploys none bot the of workmen, and-would have} ~< °% it particularly remembered, thache warrants eve i A ‘Ty thing done.in bis : £ pectfal bow, he leaves his | ok ee a. a } > | on. CHSRLES FOWL heretofore. ‘The subscri- | f exington, April $, 1840.—1y46 Git ‘ . re 7 have ever beeo pol op - BR BSH BAS, bers ier cbeawelves that their articles strall : — , and reques: the | A WY ES'T ABLIS°’M ENT with various other articles too oe eee es tion. Accredit of sine months will be aliowe ' ne roved gecatity for the WE WwW FASHI > au PALL & WL TER 1840. upup giving bond and app purchase money —for all sums ander five dullars’ eash All persens indebted to said estate are reques- ted to make immediate payment, as the condi- tion of the estate: will not admit longer indul- gence—and all persons haviog claims against ae same are requested to present them for = tlement cr payment within legal time—or thls ee ootice will by ptend in bar ob that recovery. PO ee reel . 7 JOHN F. COWAN, Adm’r. street, nexi door to the po , is ever ready to execute the ers in a Style an workman in the Western patt NEW JEWELLER ¥. is in the regular receipt of (he latest | Mocksville, NV. C. FOSTER ublic that he has removed to his new buildings he ‘J'own of Mocks- I} contioue to keepa rtainment, and commodious, ABLE OF- all eonven- 'The subsciicel pledg xertions, to give TUL OUMES NEON the p : - from his former stand, TAYLOR & ELKINS. | on the peblie squar ville, where he wi Mouse of Ente His House is reow X COMFORT _ euten of the Bar, Nov 13, 184 16 most diligente has may call on him. B& STABLES st maooer thatthe coun nis are faithful and prompt, are provided in try will afford, Works, for Schools and Colleges. sin Latin, first Lessons in of the Greek Lar- { Greek Prossody ; .Cesar’s the Gallic War; Sallast’s with Kagraved Notes; ‘e- THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE- {RST Lesson MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE a Grammar guage; a System 0 Commentaries oo 5 Jacob's Greek Continues to keep on hand a good assorimento Critieat, and a Classival lanatory, in 1 Vol. Horace, with Not Royal 8 vo. (aearly ready.) The above valuable. Works are for sale at the HUGHES. And all other articles in his line. TURNER & Raleigh, Aug. 28, 1840—1f6 Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment ESPECTFULLY reqgests those in for debis due. to call and settle the same. are many who have accoun al years standing, and to ( directs this request. N. B. Mrs. P. will take a young ¢ as an apprentice to f early application be made. ctability need apply. ts. wiih her of sever- hem she especially 10 to 12 years old, linery Business, i No one but those of respe Salisbury, September 25, 1840. State of Porthe avoltta, CABARRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Sessions, 1840 Attachment sod Guar- Ae Subscriber having been qualified as | ceased, at November Jerm, 1840, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims or de mands of any kind against the Esiate, to pre seni them for payment within the time prescrib ed by law, other wise this notice wil! be plead io har of their recovery. All those indebted to the }, Estate are requested to make pay.nent immedi- ately, or their notes aod accounts will be placed Kiah P. Harris ass! ia the hands of an officer for collection. vs. Jos. F Reid and Jobn Siill, jun. to the satisfaction uf the Court, id, one of the defendants in habitant of this State; of t publication be made for ina Watchman, printed ng the said Joseph F. at the Court House, in ,on the third mondey in ead, replevy or demur, or the property levied on will be sold to satisfy tbe plaintiff's demands. Witness, Kiah P. Harris, Cl Coort at Concord, the S ey Subscriber wou!d respeettully inform is prepared to accommodate cumfortably with erk of our said d monday in October, he 65th year of our Independence. iness—KIAH P HARRIS, clk. Nov 27—6w13—Printers fee $5 50 of Porth Carolina, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. of Law, August Term, 1840, and ! State Superior Court Alexander J. McLenahan breton for Divorce. Sarah McLenahaa. T appearing to the gatisfaction of the Court, fendant, Sarah McLenahan, is nt of this State, It is therefore Or not an inhabita made for three months dered, that poblication be in the Charlotte Joarnal and Ca that the said Sarah McLenahao spprar at Court of Law, to be held for atthe Court Honse he 3rd Monday in February, 1841, and answer, or said petition will be heard nt awarded accordingly. Kerr, Clerk of our said the S:d Monday 1840, and the 65th year of B. KERR, C. S. C. Oct. 23, 1840—$m13— Printer’s tee $1 1 25 State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions— Novem ber ‘Perm, 1840. Petition for Dower. our next Superior the Coanty of Me in Charlotte, on t ex parte and judgme Witness, Jenning B. Superior Court, st in Augost, A D. American Independeuc 8c A few Bonnets, Caps, Torbans, and f ‘.* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, 18 or twenty Sophia Barrett, vs Robi Barrett & others T appearing that the de Walk and Pegg Milly bis wife, An Barrett, do not reside in this State: fore, ordered that publication be made for six ty the satisfaction of the Coort, fondanis Robert Barrett, David y his wife, William Coais and derson Barrett and Richmond ROM the subscriber on the} might of the $@ib of Septew- | ants to appear before ner 1840, a negro man named DAVY | froar thirty five to furty yetrs. of age. Davy is. 6 inches high, stoop shouldered, fair complexion, | a-tall black fellow, wub bis front teeth out. | | Which negro ] have no doubt has been persaa- | e guxd reason tobelieve he ROBT. HUIE. weeks, for the said defend i the Jusuces of ovr Coon o | Sessions at the next Court to be hele tor Coort House in Lexington oo the day in February next, and Plead, he Plaimiffs petition, of it { Pleas and Quarter | county al the | the second moa answer of dema? to | will be set for hearing exparie as to esso eniered against them CHAS. MOCK. ccc. —Printer’s fee $5 50 Judgment pro cont Dr. James G. Womack, AVING located bimself permanenity 8 | , the ‘Lown of Salisbury, tenders his ser¥i ers tu tts Ciizens and the a variuus branches of bis Professivt. djacent coantry. 1 niture, } dered, that pudlication be c the Carvlina Waichmsn, for bdes Smith, to appear before 1 wrt ot Pless and incurable by - | jnstity Dr, Brandreth, the proprie ; Vegelatle Univerast ‘Medicioe, in eal Court ecle at oe PPO | this ira hat _ } Coarthoose in I be . ae Febroaty next, aod. te of Farming Toot,” cunfeogs, wit be a og. properly tevted on, emped Household and Kitcthen. Bare | ries Mains deme | of the bady being supplied daily with *4.|from the food consumed, cailigqenotly, scond. ing ess parity of that blood, su musi the Slalg CHAS. MOC, ck 6. __.| of the Dec 4, 1840—Gw19—Printer’s Se BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Watches and Ghains, Silvers sand Pencils, Musicak Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast’ Pins and Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, CLOCKS & WATCHES DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, Jane 7, 1839—1f45 ~ NOTICE. an Executor of Joseph Williams, sen. de HORACE H. BeA@RL ESPECTFULLY informs frends 2 the public, that he still on the TAL ad on main sy Store. He his custom- passed by any heState. He London and d manner ool) Sur ASHIONS, aod ‘prepar New York F e fashionable at all commodate the tastes of th times. “ gcP Calting garm to promptly , at all times to coun given in culling Salisbury, Nov. 1840 Call and Se respectfully inform at he has re— ents of all kinds aitended latest Fashions farni ti and »instractions | PY" : ny Se o » | and the constitation will be restored to a siaie of bealitr and renewed vigor. ativns daily, will sopn¥emove the disease, HE Sabscriber would his friends and cusiomers, th moved io the house next door to George Ww. Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERIES ; such as Molasses, Sugars— Coffee, the fluids ‘F ture” to allg@he ean do for the purification uf the human body; yetsthere-are numbers whose cases are so bad, and, wliose bodies are so moch debili- tated, thas alk that can reasonably be expecied is temporary relief, nevertheless some who hare commenced asing the Pills under the most try- ing Cisewchatances of bodily affliction, when ai- mogkevety other remedy hed been alogeiber anavailiog, have been restored (o healib sod bappiness by their use. Dr. Brandreth bas to return thenks to a generous and enlightened pablig for the patronage they have besiowed on him, and he hopes by preparing the medicine as he has ever doae, lo meri! a contiouation ¢ favors. Powder and Shot, Snuff, Sc. LIi@ UORS of all sorts—suclhi as French Brandu, Holland Gin. Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other things ia his line too tedious to men- ‘son, which can be bonght for cash as cheap as ROBERT WILLIAMS, Ex’r. Nov. 27, 1840—8w18 NOTICE To .Wembers of the approach- ing General Assembiy. Members elect to the Legislature that he Board and Lodging, from $0 to 40 of theit Body—having rented 10 rooms in the capacivus Brick Building cf Mr. B B. Smith, where the last Session of the Le- gistuie was held, it will be in my power to fur nish eligible roums to those who apply early. N.B. Having engaged the services of Mr. W liam Howard of Salisbury, whose talents in this line are well known, to attend to the geu- eral management of the Hotel, he flatters him self that evey thing will be so condacted as to give general satisfaction. DANIEL MURRAY. Raleigh, Nov. 13, 1840—if16 WANTED ges will be giver by the Washing 10 miles South of Lexington. ers interest will command the highest wages. December 12, 1840—3% 20 THE SUBSCRIBER GROCERIES of Salisbury, fur cash or country prudace. His Stock now Receiving consists of a“ Hhds best Molasses, do St. Croix Sugar. best quality, [Ihd Old Holland Gio, barrels Cocoa Nats, Boxes Loaf Sagar & 2 barrels Crash do. cases 10 doz. Marechino, do Muscat, 25 kegs best quality Malaga Wine, 18- boxes Raisins— Cigars, besi Spaaish, 1 cask Cheese. 400 Gallons 8 year old Whiskey, Cognac Brandy, warranted, 6 or 7000 tbs Dry Hides, a superior article, Old Madeira Wine, on or d w= CW = in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS. 3 March 20, 1840—1f34 ‘JUST RECHIVED AND FOR SALE, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. 18 Hhds Sogar, Bags Coffee, lbs Loaf Sugar, ibs Checse, pleces Bagging, Coils Rope, Kegs Nails, assorted sizcs, ibs Spring Steel, pr. Elliptic Springs, Kegs White Lead, Grindstones, Boxes G'ass 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 Biacksmiths Betlows, any other place pieces black and cul’d Merinoes, dozen cotton Handkerchiefs, rowo and black Domestic, black and col’d Cambrics, Cloths and Sattinetts, Kentucky Janes, 8A and 9-4 Blankets, dozen Spool Thread, cases Hats, Men’s and Boys Caps, lbs demluck soal Leather, dozen calf Skins, bed and brown Drills, By J. & W. MURPHY. LABOURERS, the most of them to work abuve ground. Liberal wa- ton Mining Company, situated in Davidson County, aboot 18 miles East from Salisbury and Those wishing to engage by the year will be preferred, and those most stodying their employ- Nov. 27, 1840. ace Pi'ess for Sale. £4 KING desirous of embarking in anuther va siness, | now offer the establishment of the Wilmington Advertiser for sale. I do not know of a tnere eligible siteation for persons desirens of embarking“ the printing ba siness, than Wilmington, North Carolina. ‘Terms accommodating. Appheaiigns most be FSOSHILL. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Salisbory and His Office isin Mr. nearly opposite J Ha? lately returned from Charleston, and having purchased a large assortment of GROCERIES, (for cash only) would now inform his former customers and the public gen- erally, that he is determined to sell all kinds of lower than they can be purchased in the Town surrounding country West's new brick building, and WV. Murphy’s store. Augos: $0, 1839 --1fd STATE OF NORTH CAROILINA, Davipsox County.—Full Term, 1840. * Thomas Stuart & Sarah Stuart bags of first quality Rioand Java Coffee, Petsion for Wiiliam Stuart and others. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction pf : be ihe court, ‘wet ths meicente Daniel Sta florse, will becrewarded by ‘Ue sob IDE art, Peggy Stuart and , habitants of this state : the court, that publleation be in the Carolina Watehman, 2 ps. Blankets. A MATHIEU. Sa'isbury, Dec. 19,1840—4 wl Doct. WW. D. Dempsy, bsence from this all the can ve fuerd at fis office en main door below the ofiee of the Westers {June 26, 1810—ly Carulinian | His office i@ at the Eagle Hort. “Hy to be & appear before the ior coart of Law and Eqai'y Davidsuo county, at on the Grst gfon- and ants perser ; of our super next court, ‘to be held for be court touse in Lexington, tthe fuurth monday in March nex’, or demar to the platotiffs petitivn ing exparie as to them, 7 G entered sgainst them. DR : poU iA N OM THOMAS, cme ‘ December 19 —Gw21— Printers fee $5 50 N. B. Alb.rhese indebied to me are earnes!- ly requested to come furward and settle their ac- { counts by cash of note. AM. | | :lead, answer or it will be set for bear : : and jodgment pro co TEE ES this method to inform his frienc's ‘Fest yOu > and. the public generally that he has OS SPILLS eters ptaliiwenty years eside ‘meek, breath nies 1Atyes ihe window bears eg 3 iiTancola. : adeption - of Brandreth 's . oe o s uF v ards uf 85 years— Aggy exttaedinary cures which ed Gpon houdreds of indiyig. ler they Have been proooe emitient @f the tacshee “| e @ =e . : a it to the especial wighes mankind to cons; wih, th health solely depends on ike ae parity to which the blood is kept, every part aa % y be more er less healihy. ‘To obtain Es “therefore, he most direct purifier of the blaod -& questivn of ov liule impertanee io every iedi. “Hat Brandreth's Pills are the most di tifiers uf the blood there will be no ae | it ig considered thatthay have gained their ° sent very extensive sale by their own ‘attioste merit, proved by the numerous eures xhich the have accomplished in every Variety of iersgat ~ ‘The peculiar action of these pills is most ger. prising—their operations being more or less pow. erful, according to the purevessof the circala. ting fisid. On a perso in a fair state of healih who is cnly custive or slightly billions, they will be scarcely feli—aon the contrary, if the com plaint be ckronic, and the constitation much de- ranged, the effect generally at first is most pow. “erful, entil the system be freed {rom sone of its most vitiated and turgit humours. ‘I his accom- ished, dose sufficient to case two ot three The thousands who use and recommend these pills, ig proof- positive of their extraordinary and beneficial effect, “They in fact sssist aie do all she. ean in the enring every form and sy nptopa of the only,éne disease to which ihe haman. frame is” sudject, namely : impurity of the blood agin other words, and impare state of ‘these pilis do indeed “ assist na- Dr. Brandreth’s office is now kept at the sub sciiber’s Boot and Shoe store, 6 doors below the Market Main street, Richmond, Va, where ib Pills can be obtained at 25 cents per box. BicP Agents in the coaniry supplied as usea! DANFORTH BUTRICK Agents are appointed in every county ia th State, for the sale of Dr. Brandreth’s Pills. BCP Kaeh agent has an engraved cerlifica! of ageocy, signed B. Brandreth, M D. 'The following pereoms are agents for the abv Medicine. AGENTS. Pendleton & Bruner, Salisbury, N.C. Hargrave, Gaither & Co. Lexington, N.C. Joseph H. Siceluff, Midway, Davidsoo co. N. O S. C. Smith, Salem, Stvkes co N.C. J. & 1S. Gibson, Germanton, Stokes co. N. F. K. Armstrong, Rockford, Surry cv. N CO N. D. Hant, Jonesville, Surry co. Phos. D. Kelly, Wilkesboro’, Wilkes co. N.d Waugt: & Harper, Harper's Store, Burkeco‘* ‘ R. C. Pearson, Morganton, as Melntire & Walton, Rutuerfordton, Rathesfur co N.C, H. Schenck, Gardner's Ford, Rutherford co. Carvlioa. F. A. Hoke § Co.. Lincolaton, [ncela, co. Carolina. Stockton & Huggios, Statesville, Iredell ¢0. 4 Carolina. . Young & Bailey, Mocksville, Davie co, %-§ Joon Hussey, Davidson county, N. C. Octuber 23, 1840—1y13 ee eee CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING. FENHE Subscriber respect {ally informs his d Friends and the Fablic geners!!y, that intends in the course of a few weelis (0 open shop in Salisbury in the above business, '° room directly opposite West's brick bu:ld'r2, the house of Dr. Barns’ formes owned by 30 1. Shaver and jest below J. & W; Merply- In addition to the. above, the subsc:iber carry oo the Silver Spriih Busines 1° all | varieties common in country lowns : a making Spoons, &c., and repsiing ©" Ware. . He begs to assure the poblic tha! if pore’ attention fo business, and skillfol work al e title him to patrunage aad suppul!, be wll @ it it. AARON WoOOLWwoRT!- Nov. 18—1f16 ey VT POSI'TIVELY CALL —All persone indebted 0 ibe a by account, over 12 months meet oe a earnestly requested to eall and eetile me by the 7 os of Janoary, 1841. ay my) t to settle with an efficer are Hers aa HOKACE A. peakD ‘November 13—7t | ee fore. Any information gir¢ Lavioa Siaart, are not ia~ aes P “ It is therefere ordered by Salisbury, Nov. 20, 1g40—! ae made fur 6 weeks - for the said defend J 0 Journeymen —_——— Gaddlers- NE or two Journeymee Seddiess Oe tain eohsiant employ a Dt and go * Subse oe! } by immediate epplica'io0 . TAck30™ an — 6wi7 Lexington, Nor —————— ee HAVING removed bis Office to the | returned from Virginia, and wil] be happy | lo receive a continuance of that very Ibers! Street one | patronage whieh he has heretofore enjoyed. | cossian of five months. RS. BAKER'S SCHOOL re opened on apied by Dr A. a ies No scsuueraese oc a ets Store, politely a el cond: door of Mr Cowan's enn - for - ; the pudle: ofessione! setyices t° R ’ >| oe e Soue> Si, reao-—t!4 ,except in case of prutracted 19; $640--2020°° -- + ie . > " ‘he end of the year. ; epi will be received fus a less time. vn gr, amless paid (or ip advanee, ». A) giscontiaued. oat.al. ihe eption of y a gol! al! anrearages ate paid. er oneRMS OF ADVERTISING. eqaare fur the first insertion and yt each contiqnaaes, ‘ La guile? per gre coms | goures W! the above rates. . Ry seiom of S35 por ceat wil! be madeto4 gqvertise by the year. - € . «.2¥', geestisnmen ts will be contiieed catil # gharged for acedrdingly, onless ordér-: Pe jeqrini nUInder of timer. o \t becharged'25 per ct. high + : xEWw a. cs fo rc tip. 2.2 7 c a . v Waren an” ng ental se be-bad} ° /@ {ars in advanee,.and.tipo d and}. eR tsiters aldressed to the Editors must Oe paid ty engare alleation. - —_— —_— fr fed the foilowing in (he Petersburg } ceacer. The Editor takes off thase _ ze food of payiag bigh compliments gh divine’” characters as Fanny Eile- a good style The shameful extent sued marry people -have gone, in tke ‘pf such people, deserves more seri- _ ppreension.—Edrs, Watch. me DIVINE FANNY ELLSLER. por “charming dunseuse "—that ‘* aceom= 4 aisle” —'ha! (ost graceful pirouetter ” ag¢mirabte figurante, Mademuisetle Wan- fieer, has ap;eared on the boards uf the igetall Theair#, George Jones Lessee,” and Richmond Opera mad. gu arrival ve ihe Metropolis on Wednesday woanced by the ringing of betty and firing re stepping from the cars at the Depot, gas met oy the Mayor of the City, who, ia gi and appropriate speech, wolcomed her to Se Atter whieh @ processivuo was form- » ihe following order : 4 L sfayor,Aldnrcen and Common Councilmen ad. Governor and Coureilors of Siate. aS gd. Jncges of the Coortof Appests, A liter containing the Divjoe Fanny, borne go the shoalJers of six members of she Senaie of Virginia. bd 5 Membe.s of the Senate of Virginia, headed by their Speaker, § Members of the House of Delegates, headed by their $ ; t Members uf the Sweat House Associagion. i, The Officers of the Army and Navy. y Pditorial Corps of the City of Richmond. 10. Citizens generally. The procession moved trom the Depat at pre- |] o'clock, A. M., preceded by a brass god marched to the Capiiul, whea the Di- Finay was eseoried into the House of Del- s,and placed on the right of the Speaker, called the Honse toarder. Several Speech rleoming ibe distioguished stranger to Vir were made, and the House adjogrned to the Theatre at 7 o’cluck, P, M. The processinn was agaio formed and moved te Marshall House, when the Divine Fanny cmiortably installed in a magnificent suite ms. during the remainder of the day, the hunse eowded with visitors “ofall ages, sexes conditions,’? who thrunged in crowds ju caich impse of the ilastrious stranger. Sume pe d for a lock of Fanny’s hair—others beg— ra piece of her shoe-st4ing—while many they would be content witb a bit of her by way of a souvenir. Fanny was most ale and faseinating, and complied with all requests with a kindoess and amiabilily was truly admirable. The day passed off agreeably and rapidly, ane “ Night came, ind with per cloudy wings brovght things Sech as with his poetic tongae Youug sung.” “AiTo'eloek, P. M., precisely,” the “ Mar- | Theatre,” George Jones Lessee,” was pwded from tap tu bottem. Pit, galleries and hes were crammed to suffucation, with ladies tgenilemen, men, wrmen and boys. The plomes in the ladies’ hats were shaken th the nervous irriiaoility of excited anticipa ~ihe gaatl-men’s whiskers curled with fe- impaiience —aad every thing was hashed te solemn silence which always precedes the nt of some greai and long expected event. The bell rings —the Ovchestra strike up the thucha’’—-the cortein slowly rises—-and by, (be “* Divine,’ the inestimable Fanny. wily attired in a short skirt which barely bes below her hips, 1@ seen standing grace— Nand naturally on the great toe of her right swith her left leg held out at right angles herb :dy,—elap clap, clap, went the bands Pp. stamp, skamp, went the feet, and gar 8 upan girlands, as odoriferous as the richest moe of ‘* Araby the biest,” were showered Never befure was such an oul- ¥ appianse heard, and it was feared forthe M that the very roof of the ‘ Marshall mare, George Jones Lessee,” would be torn the stage. W the cuncuss on. Way sprung furward, as “ light as the wing- Ramer,’ and with one bound reached the lights, alighting on the great toe of her left SS ¥ith her right teg held straight out behind Poising herself for a moment in this post- per.ced a series of pirouettes and (a new word in the technigalities of the he coms )which are absolutely indeseribadle. “Ught as a fairy,” ‘graceful as a swan,” ®uy as ibe morn,” are similies which mgst mevatih be forgotten, and every thing white yen erace, agility and loveliness, be sum . Isler.” "€ cannot attempt to describe the remainder Performance, for we were thrown into a Wanee of deligh:, fom which we were ontil the dow seeper shook usby the " irowsed wdes and informed es that ™ The lights were Abe garlunds deal » And all bat us departed 6 ‘ing che Theatre “ solitary and alone,’ tour pittow, and the next morhiag tuck fer“ The Cockade.” Ger hst acconnts fram Richmerd ieform ue = Eilster XN Vole Ree pes of qttag ‘he! Cparow' prom Was sian i t lug held ‘ud iy ni the Bane Oe Paranula” with great paced. < Vag se af oxen, carries a whip ten | tnd'Goles for Harrison.” his nost pregnant sentence—* Just like lay E : fania” is raging with uadiminish- : Every body is infeeted with it.— “embers of the Legistatare waconsciously the Speaker as‘ Divine Fanny !*—the “the Courts mix up snatches from the '0 \Jeir opintuns—and, when last seen, x Sitots of the AVhig were whistling the teha ;" the Fiduer- of the Compiler wag tepeyCorporal Streeter bjs left foot, with s {Ff a8 he could stretch thé Enqdiver was danc- From the Peletybury Fatelifencer. ,,, HORRID MURDERS. - The Mail-Carrlet fig Soutfisinpton bring us ollawing gee 0 = oe oni mor ommitieste that conaty on Monday. week m@ich by the name of Drake. dhat on the-nigh’of Munday, the mike went to the house of an aged eof aod ee ‘the nee of ref Vinegar. Haviag gut the vinegsr Drake asked Seott to walk with him to the ee where he said was an-oysier cart. Seat: accom- panied him io the.somd, but [ound that there wes place @esignated, aod on taroing to retire 20 hie A sa, was siruek by Drake Drake baving cada rat aul and. killed instantly. b fied this crael- murder, went to Sesti’s kitchet ded strack 2 negro woman'a tress of Drake's dings. After the woman's escape, Drake killed 2 negro boy whom he found in the kitchen, and then repaired to the house where, with a chair, he killed ‘he negro woman who éscaped from ‘be kitchen, the sister of Scott, and ber daughter, a child of seven years of age. ‘These transsetions occurred at abuot midnight. At 3 o’elock inthe morning, the neighbors buv- ing beea apprized af the occurrence by some nne ‘1 of the family who escaped from the massacre, broke into the bouse and found ibe cruel marder et in the act of burning the bodies of his vietims. Drake was secured and taken to jail, where he awaits his trial for the enormitiss committed by him It is believed that the abject of this inhuman wretch was plunder, as Scott had the repatation of a rich man, who had io his house large sams of gold: and silver. A “Grinder.”’—There is in Jaekson county a Locotoco by the name «f Snoolss, who resisted al! the light and influence the friends of Harrison could ase to indoce him to vote against Van Buren. He pereisted in bis determinativn to go the whole £4 Martin, and at the election carefully took out a paper from bis pocket-book and han- ded it to the judges with a flourish, saying alend to the Whigs, “ibere goes a grinder for you.” When the votes were counted out, the number of Gekets was just one less than the number of votes, and in the box was found a receipt ia faver of Snonks. of nine dollars for thre grindstones? The old fellow will never hear the tast of brs ‘grinder for Van Buren.—Pourt§mouth (Q.) Tribune. HORRID NEWS FROM MEXICO. New Orleans papers of the 36th ult. con tain accounts thatthe Federal Chiefs, Mo Jano, Canalus, and Candemas who escaped in March Jast into Texas, an induced a num- ber of the young and daring spirits of that conntry ta join their standards, against the central government, after carry ng them into that country and finding that their enterprise was likely to te un- successful, treacherously agreed among themselves to deliver those volunteers up to the goverament, and that vpwards ot 100 Texians were barbarous!y murdered, Dates one day later state that the be sieged ‘Texians turned upon the enemy and killed over 400 of them. Seduction and Exemplary Danages.— A verdict of $4,000 has been recovered by the father of a voung lady at Worcester, Mass. against Seth Maynard, a marred man, for the seduction of his daughter—who was a member with aim of a choreb chuir.— Jb. We have been requesied to announce James S. French, Esq. of Jerusalem, Soc th— ampton, as a candidate ta represen! the District composed of the counties of Southampton, Sus- sex, Surry, Greenville, Prince Georgr, and the Town of Perersbuggy TW the oext the United States [Pet It. Extraet of a Letter from Washingion to the Ecitor of the Petersbarg Intelligencer, dated Wassineton. Dee 139. 1840. “ You will hear a great deal of Cabinet making. The only appoiniments tha: @re settled, are that of Webdster io the Depariment of State, & Urn tenden to the Attorney Generalship. [is ye! ‘uncertain whether Ewing will accept the post of Posmaster General, which, ho @ ver, has been tendered to him must certainly. As io the Se- cretaryships, they will not be deiermined on, you may be assured, unirl General Harrisoo comes tere, on his way to Washingtoo ” a aan Presidential ( ourtesy. —\We see it stated in the newspapers, that Mr. Van Boren has ten- dered the hospiialities ot ihe White House ww t gress. South Carolina —A bill has been introdoced into the Huuse of Representatives of this State to alter and amead the Ist and 2d sections of the 2g article of ihe Constitution of the State, 80 as to give the election of Governor to the Peo ple; and also a bill to give the election of Klec- iors of Presidentand Vice President of the Uni ted States, to the peuple. ’ Father where do the people get their fashions frome Boston child From ton child. Where do the Boston people get their fash- ions from ? Why from England And where do the from ? From Fraoce. Where do ihe French get them Why righ: straight trum the d- now go away, and co not ask any & tren { anrbuag: English people get tbem from 2 heavy blowsthe wogjan, thouzh badly hart, was. enabled to escape-from the roffian and made ber | way tn the house. where she informed her ais— ; tain tesulutions, tailed the British resoldticns’— They are nine in namber aad were poblistied io the Patriot of the 28ih N amber ‘Jast. They then at J+ fferscn. Mr. Speeker was the too} to. introduce them. They have sioce been passed, and it is now considered as Settled forever that Gea. Harrison was elected to the Presidency to London. Other-tbings, alike startling, ere made out by the resolatinns... ‘Phey and their authors are worthy of the longest immortality. that can fall to the lot of mortals. ‘Fo nid io securing this Peed of desert 3 correspondent hag clothed the résolutions in agarb of filing thyme—in which dress they read thas : —Columbia {Mo } Pat. Ist. That all the bonds upon the State, Now held by Frederick Hath & Co. Be brought futhwith at any rate As quick as buats or ships can go. FT wixt every verse ‘tis righ! 10 sing Some glu y fo the Hnmbog Kirg Who gave the cue, by howk, or crook, Congress of General Harrison, during the Sessioa of Con- + 1 bims elf such fool- ree ys To please his master, Kinderhook. { 19d. Fweo letters from that Firm disclose | A potent ¢ffort by our foes, In vations ways, by crooks and tharns, ‘Po interfere in our concerns. Ewixt &c. Sd. That the said letters do eontain Fall proof, that Brniish men Belteve, if Tip should core 4 wer, Orr bonds will rise, if not, getlower, Twixt &e, Said letters nrave John Bull has been Anglitg with gold, to cateh oor men, Onur reople’s gold, for there is nove Als, now owned by Jonathan, Twixt &e. That Congress shunld not dare to pass, An act that will oar bonds increase In valve there, les! it should give Fol! pzouf of what those men believe. Fwixt &. That if onr Congress dare assome Or guarantee these debts, there's ruom To fear they will pollote onr laes, Briareas like, with hundred paws, Twixt &c. That the worst way of all to pay ‘Those debts would be to guarantee Oor public jands, for they would ‘hen Be gone from all oor squatting wen. Pwixt &c. State credit mast in Enrope sink Or we'll be thrown upon the brink Of rain here; for every State Will say, come, let's cansoltdate. Twist &c. Onur Congress men must quick'y know W hat we resolve —these letters tno Nast gn in haste, while coptes ‘ere Shall, by oor Clerk, be kept evith care. Twixt &. VISIVS TO NORTH BEND BY APPLI- CANTS FOR OFFICE. We should suppose the good sense of the friend- of General darnson would suggest to them the propriety of abstaimiog from visits to bus residence to sohettofice, We are persuaded these visits must encroach op the time whick belonys not to indivi ual. but tothe whole people. He will soon enter npon the duties of the most ardiuons as it is the most digmfied ifGce in the worlds and the nation expects that he shall bave snch control of bis own time as sey permit bim to think upon the measurcs gelculated to avance her interests We speak advisedly when we assure all applicants for offi e, whether personally or -g letter, that ther claims will be prejudic- ed rather than advanced by such a course of conduct. We doobt nov the President elect would especislly consiemn the prac- ice of any of the present cffice holders pre- suming tosolieita continoance of tre'r places by) professing to abuse the present incom: bent under whom they new hold cffice. ’ We know that applications have beep made apon such grounds Cincinnatls Republican Dr. Eldridge. The trial of this individ- ual 8 still progressing 10 Philac elphia. jt bias now been th progress about three weeks. and neatly a hundred aitnesses bave been axamined. The Leeger epesking of it. says:—* [t 1s cdoubtiess whether this may not be censidered one of the mest extraor- Ginary aod interesting investigations, con- sidering the natore and amount of the tes— timony, and the number of issues arising out of it, that bas taken place in this coun— try. The number of forgeries im all is more than five huncred; of course he is 1adict- ea upon but a few of these; but were he ‘tried, convicted and sentenced on all, the aggregate of his imprisonment, supposing him to be sentenced to the extent of the law, would be three thousand five hundred years {#?—{ Belt Sun. The Amistad Africans.—The English government has interested self somewhat in the proceedings relative to these negroes, and has demanded their freedom from the Spanish authorities, provided they are given up to those authorities hy the laws of the United States A request is alé> made that prosecuiion be instantly made against-Rurz and Montez, the reputed owners of the ne- groes, that the lew against the slave trade may be enforced.— troduction int@ghe Missouri Legistatate uf eer-|. : ee Se . We understand that » most fetal -disesse ats appeereiice, withif's few dsys | , | t Henry, aboot 70 were drawn up, as is said, hy; Beaton wbo wae, miles West of Pans. It is seid to be con- lagiéus,-buf tn its symptoms unlike any other | diwease known tothe bomat femily ; and in its fatality far more’dreadfa! than tiie Chol- ere. “Several deaths have otcirred in a fee bas past, In our sister county families On Saturday nigtt 4 deaths oc citizens of Paris, we learn, are grea(ly s- laraied. Many talk of leaving the town. We have heard no teme by which to call \bis mysterious and awful disease. he debt of that State amounts to 509. on this debt, or rather, such 3 portion of it of national policy connected with the pub- States — Veo World. PRIGES CURRENT AT DSaLissuryY, January 9. Cents. 7a8 Cents. Molasses, Nails, Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. loaf, Salt, Tatlow, Tobacco, Bacon, Brandy, ap. a 40 peach, 260 Butter, 12 Cotton in seed 14 1 clean, 7a8 Coffee, 144218 Corn, 25 Feathers, 35 Flour, $4 34} Flaxseed, 62 4 65 rom, per th 45 3 64 Liaseed Oil, pr. gal $1 123 | | Wheat, bush Whiskey. Wool, (clean) Lard, Cueraw, Decembe: $0, 1840. 3a0d 8a 9 15 422 Beeswax 20a 25 Bagging yd 925428 Bale ropelb 10412 Coffee Ib 124 8 15 Cotton 8410 Corn bush 40a 50 Flourbri 5h a 6 Feathers 40 a 45 lron L00lbs 54a 64 Lard 11 a 123 Molasses 40a 50 Tallow 123 Beef Bacon Butter Oi gal lamp 75a $i Pork 100]bs Rice 100lbs Sugar Ib Salt sack bash $2: FavetrevitLe, Dec Brandy, peach 45 a 50 Do, Apple 49 a 45 Bacon, 8a 10 Beeswax, 25 a 26 C. ffee, 12s a 134 Cottun, 6 a 94 Cotton Varn, 16 a 22 Corn, 40a 50 Candles, F.F. 17 Flaxseed $1 a1 10 Flour 44 a gas Feathers $74 a 40 Jror., 3a 54 » 6 Nails, cnt, Lump, Loaf, Salt, Saek, ‘Fobaceo teat Cotton bag. 2a Bale rope, Sa il Wheat new 8( Whiskey Wool, PROSP:CTUs OF THE 18 a QF 75a Of 15 a 2 A monthly paper devoted to the Temperance Re- furm, published at Ashville, N. C., and evil ed by D. R. M’AnaLry. The Temperance Convention that was hel. at this place early in September, esoived «1 publishing a paper of the above tile and chorac- ier, and appointed Dr. Johan Dickson and D K MAnally to coccoct it From the many pres- ing engagements, Dr. Dickson already has, he deems it impracticable for him tu be recugnts: ¢ as one of the editors, thoagh he will cheerfully vse all his influence other wise. to promote its 1o— ene this Prospectas in his »wn name, with a hope that he will oe aided in the undertaking, by al’ ihe friends of the ‘Temperance cause throaghout itecountry, and that the paper may svon have an e<ieusive cirealation Friends of the Temperance Cause! to you we make a moat earnest appeal—while thou sands of dullarsare aonually expended at thea tres, at circases, at the race track, at Zroceries. while no pains are spared, the luxury of retire— inent aad ease foregone, and nu labor deemed lu severe to advance the interests of poliiteal asp! rants, ean you not de something in a cause tha! must be dear to every tree patriot, philanthropist and christiam?. Recollect.there are but few, ve- ry few, such papers in all the Sonthern country. The Western pari of North Carolina, ihe Wee ‘era part of Virginia, and the Kasiern part of Tennessee particalaris, need a periodical of this kind, and it is for yor now to say Wheiler they shall have if. The very low price at which it was fixed by the Coavention, will make tt necessary, that s very large subscription be tad, befure the pablica- tion of 1¢ can be justified. : TERMS. The Western Carolina Temperance Advocate will be pudi:shed on a inediom sheet, in qaarto form, each umber making eight pages, and -vill be furnished at the very low price of Fifty Cents acupy. Where single cupies are taken, the pay- ment mast be made invariably upon the reception of the first agmber. gC Pusimasters, editors or publishers of pa- s,and all Ministers of the Gospel, are actbor- feed agen, curred 10 One family.—fis victims hive. from rt to 4 hovre, “after being attacked. The Indiana.— According to the messege of Gov. Wallece. at the commencement of the |. session of the Indiana Legislature, tbe pub- $12.875,. With @ view to mpeting the interest as Cannot be met by the ordinary revenue of the State, the message recommends e State tax. As touching the important point lic Jands, the Governor approves of the pro- ject of @ distrieution among the several 40 a 60 74 a8 15 a 20 $44.5 {0 al2 18 a 20 $1 25 10a 123 8 a 20 Tow-Linen, 16a 20 624 45 a 50 40 7 a8 Nails cut assor 748 wrought 16 a 18 Oats bushel! 33 a 40 HL VE linseed 1 10a 1 25 5s a6 4a5. 8 a 12} Sooarbrown, «9a 12 16 $24 a $28 44a 5 80 a 35 Western Carolina Temperance Advocate. terest; the sudseriber therefore, proceeds to Is- | I WILL give the stove remagd? for ihe de-| -Vieery of my man DAVE, to me in the up ‘per part of Riehmuad county. or the securing of him in any Jail eo thai | get him agsin: Die absconded frum. me onthe 23rd ultimc ; he ie abou: $0 yeare of age, about five feet ten inches ‘in height, coal bieck, strait baijlt, bes lost his apper fropt ieeth, speaks quick, anda liar fal. tering; had oo when he weal away. 2 Kersey roundabout cos!, dark pantaloone filled with woo! —alsua frock coat made of Satineti ; also a | ‘stout buadle of. Sanday clothes, aud -a high crowned hat. He was rsised by me, and ti is unceriain what roate he will take. DANIEL McRAE. December 4, 1840—6wi2 Rowan Hotel. | THE SUBSCRIBER I AVING parchased that well known and long established Pavtie Hoase, (koown y the name at Slaughter'’s Tavern,) in the Tuwo of Salisbury, No C., mnforms bis Friends cod the Public generally, tbat the aeme is now spen for the reception of Travellers & Boarders His Tapce and Baa will be supplied with he beet the market aud surrounding cwwntry af- lords. His Stas_es spacious, and bountifally sap- plied, with grain and provender, of all kinda, at- ieuded by faithful and atientive Osilers. ‘Lhe undersigned pledges himself that no ex eritop On bis part shall be wanting to give gen- eral satisfaction tual] who may favor him wih a call. JAMES L. COWAN. Salisbury. Sept. 11, 1840: 1f7 State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions — Novem- ber Term,jt840. rei for Pattition. George Eller & others ve David Eller & others, 1‘ ihis case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court. that the Defandanta, David F.l- or, Alexander Daniel, Elmira Daniel and Chas \ sisner and Sarah his wife, do oot reside in tdis state: {tis therefore, ordered by the Coort, that peblication be made fur siz weeksin the Caroli a Watchman, tur the evid defendants to eppear efore the Justices. of oar Court of Pleas end said county, at the Courthouse jn Leszingtoo, on he second monday in Fevroary next, and plead, inswer or demur tothe plaintiffs petision, or it will be set for hearing exparte as to them, and judgment pro confess. entered agains! them. Test CHAS. WOUCK ccc. Dec 4, 1840 —64 19 — Printer's fee $5 50 NOUCICE. tHNHE SALISBURY MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY, having commenced iperation, are now prepared to fernish Dealers sith Cotioe Yaru, of a superior quality, on fa- vorable terms. J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent. December, 12, 1840 —1t20 Notice. The .tilledgeville Cotton Fac- fory, situated 10 Montgomery county, 22 intles East of Salisbory, is now in full operation Those intimately acquainted with the Yarr of this Factory prefer 1. io any manufaciared io the Staite. EDWARD BURRAGE. N. B. 1 wist to procure about easel 1€0 Bales of Cotton (first rate quality) delivered a’ ine avove gamed Factory, which [ will spin et ther ope half tor tte other, urat eight cents per pound. E. B. December 12, 1840—35420 ! ) Stute of North Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Norem- ber, 1840. Moses and John Hencrix Petition. vs Elijvh Hendrix & others I appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt, tbat Joshua Hendrx ts out an inhabiiant of ipis State: Tt therefore ordered that pablieation he made in the Carulina Watchman for 6 weeks that he appear at our next Coart, to be held on the first monday after the fuarth monday of Jan vary Dext, al the Court House ion Wilkesboro’. and answer, or the prayer of che Petition will b granted. Witness. Wm. Mastin, Clerk of oar sate Coort at office, the Ist monday of Now. 1840. WM. MASTIN, ccc. Dec. 12—6w20— Printers tee $5 2 FRESU SUPPLY. { WER. ROUCHE, has j Oh WS scinsay- Sie EE a” y vuse,” dir Charleston, the fullowiog fresh artiek lige, lo wit: : French Brandy, Oysters. Lemons, Sardines, New A exancer, Clerk of owr sai! Ml of the bpi aealit 44 inonday in Now 1940. cash, of op” D F. ALEXANDER, Cm. sys 941 - 6424—Pimsitet fee § Quarter Seasions atthe nex! Court to te held for | ust received at the f | a MERICAN MELODIES: LE. singie selective from the pf : The Tree ef Lee designedes a0, nae vice “A ‘hew | a work jast teeeived at tie 2 Store, Raleigh, by “, ad TURNER & HUGHES. ney + vas Tries =) en ate THE SUBSCRIBER ESPECTFULLY retornehis thanks for past fayers in his jine.of business, . g ’ bege to inform his friends ead the public Nee that be still carries oo ihe " ¥ Cabinet Making Business, io the house immediatet te the Rowen: Hotel. ia all its anetin: wanes e may te at all times. He takes this opportenityte te keeps constantly on hand a supply of , made Farnitore. such BEAUREA GS; ‘SIDE BOARDS, CUBBOAK DS, Tables, Candle-.. slands &c. &¢ , also.s variety of WINDSOR CHAIRS; all of whieh he will sell.on as good” or “belfér terme then can be had any whete ia thw part of ihe country. Sra RS DAVID ‘WATSON, N. 8. loasmech es a certain set of mer, well knuwn in thie community, heve taken it into ibeir heads, thal the eti:izens of this town and county have been wolully imposed by. my= self and other Coffin mukers of Kone aan are making arrangements to remedy the guful im position,—directly opposing me—now, there- fore, L infor all whom it may eoncern, that | shall alse keep conmsiantly on hand y of Coffins, and do pledge, that 4 will sett them 3s jow ot lower than the aforesaid set of certaia men, and yet receive no more than | have bere- tufore charged fur them. D. W. ~ > ¢ ee 7 December 12, 1840—!(20 NBW CABINET 'CHAIR MANUFACTORY, In Concord, N. Carolina. HE ‘Subecribeca would respectfoily iaform the citizens of Cabarrus county and else- where, thatthey are now prepared to execate : faithfully all orcers in their line of business— which will be thankfolly received and cttended to promptly. ; ‘They will keep oo hand. at their shop,. hact of the Court House, BUREAUS. SIDE- BOARDS. CUPBOARDS, TABLES, SE- CRETARIES, & BOOK CASES. WASH and CANDLE-STANDS, BEDSTEADS. &c. &c. together wih @ handeume assortment of WINDSOR CHAIRS, ' All of whieh will be dispused of low for casb, of good paper. . All orders for Coffins which may be sent t them, will be attended to and moderate charges” made. | DEJERNATT & *RAINEY. To all those who are in want of a first-rate piece of Formuure, 1 woald (1e- specifully say, “ let me make fi,” and | wilt watrant them @ piece of work aot te be beaten. Having bean principally engaged in the mang— taciurtng of fine Mshogany work for .gevetal years, can wiih eunfidence, make the ise : Therefore, send me eu urder, and the work shaj{ be dune. . C. H. DEJERNATT. The Subscribers would be glad ioemploy, immediately, two goed journey— men cabinei-mukers, one to make walpul work aod the athers mabogany. None but work men need apply, to whom the best of wages will 4 oe be given. DEJFERNATT & RAINEY. Concord, n. c., Dec. 19, 1840— 10821 SCP The Raleigh Register ard Fayetievil'o Ooserver will give the above advertisement ({0° hands) three insertions, and forward accoonts to the subscribers. D &R. State of North Carolina, - §TOKES COUNTY. Coort of Equity— October Term, 1840. Matthew R. Moure, j vs | Mary Gaines, Edward }- Moore, & Gabriel Moere | and others. i appearing to the satisfaction of the Conti ‘hat Mary Gaines, Edward Moore aad Ga— briel Moore, Defendants in this ease, do ost re- side withio the limits of this State: it is there- fore erdered, that publication be made for siz weeks in the Caroling Watchman, printed at Salisbury, that enless the said Defendants appea: at the next Coort of Equity, to be held for ‘he county of Stokes, at the Courthouse in Germ2r- ton, on the 2d monday after tbe 4th mondas th March next, and plead, answer or demor, «r tle Bill will be taken pro confegro against (hem, and the cause set down for hearing exparte. Witness, F. Fries, Clerk and Master ia Eq..:y at office, the 24 monday afier the 4th mondzy in Sepiember, 1840. Map. , F. FRIES, cur. Major Willidts 2Q— Printers fee §5 50 Capt. Robert S Youngs ——___—_ + —- ter. cunen 8 Dr. Charles J. Fox Brigade Sorgeen. All officers snd privates are commanded re speci and cbey thei accordingly. WILLIAM C. MEANS, Brig. Gen, lith Brigade N. C. Milide, 13. 1—6423 Griginal Bin. to s Jaucaw -«Idhond were ordered to be enrolled : a »bill ‘wméoded and, on motion of Mr. Clingman, the Commons, asking their concurrence in ¥ a = ete it na tite ac the STATE, LEGISLADURE:F | | BENATES => - 7 ing, Dec. 21. Lid on the fable. oo The following engrcgs¢d bills and reso- togabolish the Pair at or nvar-Laurel Hall ; f yone'ia favor of Philip Hodnet, and iW fatos of T. Elmore , bill concerning the Jurgee.9 ¥ ancy sexolation 10 favot of Mr. ¥ songs bill “to"amend«tn act concerning the Seat of Goveroment and Public Build- ai hic eeaniet bill suthorizing the Gov- erat id eppofut an agent in the county of Macon or Cherokee, wasrend tbe (bird time, pessed, and a messdgo ordered to be sentto the amendment. The Senate took up for consideration the bill for the establishment and better regula- trep of Common Schoojs, Mr. Shepetd pro- posed ab amendmen thereto, and after some discussiea, in whick the proposed amend- ment was advocated by Mr. Shepard aod opposed bs Messrs. Morehead and Dockery. the whole subject was laid over for the pre- Beni. ee HOUSE OF COMMONS Mr. Barringer, from. tbe commiitee on Propositions and Grievances, reported the Bul. to tegnlatd the measurement of Ton and Square Fimber anid Sawmill Lumber, with amendments. The amendments were toncurred in, and the bi!l, as smended, was read the second time and parsed. Mr.-Sullivan presented a Bill to appoint compiissioners for the Town of Kenane-| J ville, in ibe county of Duplin; which was read the first time and passed. Mr. Barringer preseo'ed « resolution in favor of Walle: Freeman, together with a Petition from many citizens of Raleigh aod vicinity, 10 lis bebalf. Said Resolution and P@itien were, on motion of Mr. B. referred to the committse on Propositions and Gtiav- ances. Mr Moore presented a Bill to amend the Revised Sjatules, autborizing the dratoing of the Swamp Lands of this Stete, and to create a fund fer Common Schools; which was read the first time and passed. Mr. J P Caldwell. from the committee on Propositions and Griavances, reported un- favorably onthe Petition of sundry citizens of the Town of Wilmington, praying an al- teration in \he mode of appointing inspec- tors, and asked to be discharged from the farther consideration of the subject. The Report was concurred in. Messrs. Russell. F Williams, D A Gra- ham and Brannock, were appointed the committee on Enrolled Bills, the present week. Mr. Sprunil presented a Bill to amend the Revised Statute, entitled an Act concerning Slaves and Free Persons of color, which was read the first time, passed, and referred to (he Committee on tha Judiciary. The Bill for the relief of the Wilmington and Raleigh Bad Road, being onder discas- sion, was, on motion of Mr. Hoke, so amen ded, 88 to make the amount borrowed on the faith of the State, pryable in annual in- stilmenis of fifty t\bousand dollars eaéh, tll all be paid. Mr. Guthrie offered an amendment, pro- hibiing the Company from declaring any Dividend or Bonus, until the Debts contrac ted by virtue of this Act shall have been di3- charged} and evikorzing the Company to pay oto the Treaenry of the State, the whole or any part of the amount of Debt so cadtracted ; ahd on making sach paymen: mio the Treasury, to be fortawith absolved from all further liabihty for such amount of said Debts so paid. This amendment was tejected by a vole of 84 to 24. Here Mr. Guthrie made a question of or- der, whether a Stockholder in sad Compa- ny had a right, under the 19th Rule of On er, to vole on any question presented b this Bill. The Speaket, afieriaaes the Rule as follows, to-wit; “No petson shall votc on any question, in the event on which he is immediately and directly interested,” decided that no member wha isa Stock- holdet has such right to vote. Frem this decision, Mr. Thompson appealed to the {louse ; and the Huuse sustained the Chair In 1t8 deciston. Mr. Biggs then offered an amendment,mak- ing the Stockholders liable as securities to the State in their individual capacity, if | 1800. ath f'sé ato sod 8-92 Mis: Wort ptetentéd ‘the ‘petition of 32- erton, the most ehgibte Youle | cob Hammon, praying the’ emancipation. of | (0 Cape Fear tiver s mhich-wes adopted. '- | | Abram ant Elvek . Raitt ff Mr Moge presented at jerry Tt > Me Bordhead frou (he Commitee on } 2 message to (he a poposing phat y simple: ‘on ie Widoried’ 5 SiS pies 1° the two Hooste, ries Cie (08 the whae kent ate tie ne ‘the F020 ebaptér of iby. Reged. Statutes, | 4h January; whica wes adopted. , .. ; another wast 5.1019. his. acceptance ot” entitled: *, nes’. which possed ite first} » The Coasarons having cooenrred inthe apppiasment, and bis eatrangg.cpon readis | Senate's amendment to the engrossed bil) | ties, whilst: be: still - huids ‘another: office, Ms. Moore, led adversely 10 the iI! | to expedite legal process, satd tril. was “of which ‘is’ protiibited and” iaréoded. fo be to atid part of Carteret to Hyde county.) dered to be enrolied. : gaurded agaist by the Cons:itatton.— The engrossed bill to atend an act to; anthotise A..R §. Hunter of Cherokee. to; remove bis bridge, pessed 1836-°S7, passed, its third reading and was ordered t@'be en- grossed. The bill toadd a partof Carteret to Hyde county, was rejected. Oo motion of Mr. Spiers, ibe resolutions oo Internal Improvements, were- taken up. Mr. Shepard aoved. an emendment by stri- king out the 6th resolution aad inserting battollowing Resolved. ‘That the Governor of the State be required to employ a competent Engineer to sur vey a route for aturopike road from Raleigh te Asheville ; also a route from Fayetteville to the Tendessee tine by the way of Wilkesborough, intersecting ihe former toote at some point fas! of the Yadkin ; and that the Engineer, to ma- kiog his report, shall indicate what route is pie- ferabte on account of cheapness directoess and fa- cility of cunstruction ; and whether there is ma- terial for paving said route throngbout the entire lengib of the road, sufficiently abundant and du rable. Resolved, orevver, That said Bagioeer give ao esiiimaie io his repurl, as accarate as be can make it, what will be the cust of paving said road per miles and what qill be the exprase of said road, if it is simply graded ; aod io order lo carry this resolution into effect, the sum of $2,000 ts bereby apprepriated out any monies in the ‘Treasary.”. After some discussicn between Messrs. Waddle and Shepard, the resolutions and amendment were laid on tbe table. The bill to compel esptatns to musier their companies four times a yeer, was re- rected. Mr. Mitchell preszaoted a bill to amead the 534 chapter of the Revised Statutes, concerning the-Governor ; which passed its fret reading. It is expected the Legielature will adjoarn sine dieon Munday next, the dh of Janoary, a jvint resolation having paesed to that effect How the business is to be got through with, however, we cannot see. ‘T'rne, by rejecting every impor tao: measure, which seems likely to takea litile ‘imeto matare it, the tables may be cleared by the day mentivoed; bat if the best interests of ihe State are consulted, so early an adjovrament, we sbonld thiok, oat of the questica.—Nothing bas bean done yet in the caese of Tateroal Improve ment —oothing on tbe subject ot Common Schools —nvthing fn regard to 8 Peniteatiary or Lunatic Asylum. The bill for the relief of the Wilmington Road passed its final reading in the Senate, yes- terday, by a majorily of 5 votes. Gov. Dadley sent a Vessage to the Legisle- ture, a few days since, covering a Memerial from JB. Hinton and other claimants tor French spoliations anterior to the year 18C0, aeking the Legisla:ore to instruct our Senators aud request our Representatives in Congress,jto vote witton! foriher delay, for compensating the claimants for their property. The Legislatotes of Maryland, N. Hampshire, Connecticat, Rhode Island and Maine, have tuken a similar siand for the claim- ants In their Siates.— Register, of Dec. 29. No expectation is entertained, eo far as we can collect publie sentiment. that the Legisiature will adjourn on Monday next, though the Senate have refused by « deed ed majority to reecind the Resolution, Nothing definite has been done yet, on the sat ject of the Raleigh and Gaston Road. The bill to alter the time of boléing our Siate Elections to the first Thursday of Ao- gust, and to make the time unitorm in every County, bas passed the Senate, and 1s there- fore,a law. The Whigs will not, berereaf- ter, have the heavy Loco-foeo majorities fiom Edgecombe, Nash and Wayne, com- ing in upon them in advance, discouraging the wavering, and inspiring the donbiful with delusive confidence; but every elec- tron will Le determined on its own merits We hope the Whigs will take time to pass the Resolutions submitted by that stauach Repubdlicen, Gen. J.O K. Wilheme. tonch- ing the wrongs of our sister State, New Jer- sey. Such an expression of opinion is due to that disfranchised member of the Union, and to the principles of the Whig party. Jn the House of Commons, yesterday, Resolutions were adopted requesting ovr Senaiors and Representatives in Congress, to urge upon the attention of that body the expediency of re opening the Inlet at Nug’s Head, and the justice of remunerating the claimants for Spoliations Committed on our Citizen’s by the French Nation, anterior to Most of the Administration men voted against the Nag’s Head Resolution for reasons, Oo doubt, satisfactory to them— Proportion to the amount of Stock held and owned by said Stockholders. This amendment was rejected by's vote | of 63 0 44. ‘The Si\i was further smended on motion | or Mr. Brogden, by adding the Governor ef the Staite to the Attorney General, of In- snectar of the deed of Mortgage to be mare ! Company for the benefit of the Dy Sato The Bil ae a n ‘¢ c:', as amended, was then passed hy 8 vote of 56 to 83, SENATE. Tuesdoy, December 22. Mr. Arrington presented a resolution to sea yout committee to.sreport at what >: | was finally negatived by a decided vote. selves. A motion to strike oot the word request and insert tnstruct, gave rise toa very spirited and exciting debate; but it Register. of January 1. A AB an AE. THE STANDARD, MESSRS. BYNUM & JONES, &c. The Standard seems to be most horribly fretted because Mr. H.C. Jones and My Bynom, of Rutherford, nave retained ‘Weir seats in the Legislatore, notwithstanding thew tate election to the office of Sotentor. The Standard should remember that he Messrs. Bysum end Jorés may be _presum- ‘Solicitors ; bet the time has’.not- arrived when the pablic interest tenders 11 imper- alive Gpon them to -celermine whether they will accept or decline the appoimments. which have been cogferred upoo them by the Legislature... Until the period arrives | to render it necessary-for them 10 come.to a fina! determination epen this peiat, they tn the Legislature, ag any other cilizens of. North Caroline. They may yet Vecline the acceptance of the appointments which have been conferred upon them, and inthe: ease, they never will bave deen Solicitors atalls for there will have been a concur- rence of aets necessary to make them So- licitors which will not have oceurred, that is, the willingness of the public to coofer the trusts as signified in the election, and the acceptance of the appointment as indi- eated, by taking oats commission. In all donations to an individaal, either of laad or personal property, the consent of the donee is ssid to be necessary to the perfection of the gift. Until that eoneent is sigatfied in some form or other, the gift is said to be in abeyance ; it is suspended ; for no per- sov can force another to aceept a gift, whetber he will or not. Neither ean the State furre a person lo accept an office, whother be will or no’. The Legislavuré might, from some strange sort of fataity, ibink proper to confer the office of Natton- a! Senator, Jadge of the Supreme and Su- perior Cuurts, and Solicitor on one of its Members, ail at ihe same ume. Not hav- ing the question of accepting these stations, or either of them, officially propounded to bin daring the session, he might choose to} maiotaia a silent and unbroken reserve on ihe subjects of deelining or accepting them, until the last day of the session, and then refuse to take esther of them : in that event he never will have been io either office.— But according to the doctrine ef the Stan- dard, the people in an extensive tract of eountry shouid go unrepresented on the floor of the Legislature merely becaase the Legislature may have indicaied a wish that ‘wo of its members should accept certain public situations. Meesrs Bynom and Jones are no further officers of the State, until their commisstons are taken ont, than any other members of the Legielatare ; and they are just as eligible to their seats as any other members of the body, for the reason that one of the printipal ingredients neces- eary to the perfection of the sppointment, is yet wanted—we mean the acceptance of the affice by the appointees, The Standard might derive materials for Hlustration on the subj-ct from the political ; Mmeown party. Fur instance. ter bis electien to the ited Statee, continued f the Senate as Vice weeks. We believe pn, too, continoed in of Representatives un- il the-period at which be entered upon his duties‘as View President of the U. States. [fthese high public functionaries continued to perform the duties of one trust, wheo they must be presumed to have been cog- nizant of the fact that they werd appointed io a higher, certainly Messrs Jones and By- num cannot be gnility of a very flagrant misdemeanor in holding their seats as mem- bers, anti] the period ehall arrive in which it will be neceasary to decline or accept the office of Solicitor.— Raleigh Star. ; SUICIDE. : On Sonday evening, the 20th instant a man whose name, from papers found in his possession, is snpposed to be Robert B. Hamilton, pat an end to his earthly exist- ence, at the house of James M. Smith, in this village, by hanging himself with his pocket handkerchief fastened to the bed post. What coald bave induced him to commit this rash act, and thos rash anbid- den inte the presence of bis Maker, he has left no cloe by which we can ascertain, or even conjecture. He came to the house of Mr. Smith on Saturday evening in the South. ern stage, complained of being indisposed, and went to a pfivate room, where he re- Mained ontil he tied the fatal noose on the next evening. From papers found in his possession, it is supposed he had heretofore resided in Abbeville, S. C, and that he had recently been at SpartanburgC H. He had with him aboot $150 in money, and copies of notes supposed to have been placed in the hands of some person for collection, to the amount of about $1600. which are in the bands of Mr. Santh— ash Mess. Squeezing the ere a coats the hand with sume persone is entirely eQhiva- lent to a declaration of love; this ig troly surprising. We must pause— afraid to give it a squeeze lest we should burn our fingerrs Very fine truly! Now it was oor ancient | cosiom to sq..e+Z« every hand -we got into owing, rewa:ks 2d Xo‘know thet they haves been appointed | | have as ptenary a right to hold their seats,{ ty Ge Baro, 31 GEN, UARRISON AND.MR. CLAY. - : A parsgtaph, stating bat Gen; Harrison, at a] recent pablic meeting bad expressed bis prefer. eoce fur Sir: Clay as bis-secoessoi, having bres ‘extensively copied by. the newspapers, and at Jast.commented on .i@ characteristic style in the Globe, we quele from the Cincinnati Republican, & corsecied Yetsiou hai was said by General Harrison, in the bope of setting so important a4 - matter right... . GEN. HARRISON AT VERSAILLEs, KY. The Louisville Juurnal, upon the authority of 8 correspondent, who was present «1 the dinner | gitea to Gen. Harrison’ at Verszitles, is uader a | miéepprebension as’to the cheracter of ‘his. re- marks vonnescted with tha toast ia” honor of.-Nr Clay. . The declaration that Gen. Hatrisvo said | * he considered Mr. Clay .the fittest man in the | uation for the Presidency,” and that “ he bin-_ self would resign the office at once, on his arti- val at Washington, were it pdasible” for.tiim, by so doing, to confer it on the distingaished Ken- tackiap,” is not watraoted by any thing be said upon that occasion. He stated that for many years it had been bis desire, end the object of bis efforts, io place Mr. Clay is the Presidency. He paesed a high eulogium upon his speeck, thet the result of the election having vindicated bis own character from the colomaies with which he bad been asseiled—he reaffirmed what he bad said ea other cocasions, tha: be would glad- ly, so far ae bie own feelings were concerned, te- siga his office at the ead of four years aad even at the end of ove year. Io all these be express. ed ao prefereace which would bear upon the euc. cession. If the correspoodent of the Jouraa! had attended carefully to Gen Harrison's remarks he would bave: recollected he pointed allusion he made to the subserviency of Mr. M'Duffie to Mr Calbeun in contrast with his owo cooduel ia conseatiog-to be the rival of Mr. Clay, for the Py. oigation. The editor of the Journal could never have reflected spoo the sistement ef his currespon- deat, else he woald beve been convinced be was misisken, and he weuld oot bave penned the ar— ticle from which we make the extract. This we felt, (from our knowledge of Gea. Harrisvu’s invariable declarations in relation to the succes sion, and from bis whole character) when we first read hie remarks. We determined, how- ever, not to refer to them till we could ascertain what was ihe trae state of the case,— Cin. Rep. " ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS. The party of ‘‘ the dying Swan,” has gone to Thistepresenting the administration of Geaeral Harrison—in edvance, of course. By prophetic ken, they tell of all its enormities, abuses, veg - leets and corroption. for the old General, they easily foresee ihe course affairs will take. It is declared that the debts of the States are to be assumed by the General trayed ; and they manifest a grest deal of boly horror at the idea, Well, we like to see Amsri- gracefol extreme. How appalling and startling would be their discovery were the veil of party prejndices torn away, and they permitted with the same scratiny to examine the condact of the lately condemned ! The Vanite of the Lincoln Republican, ac- cases Gov. Dadley of supporting, in his message, this measure of assumption ; and, in proof, the following extract is referred to: “While the righ's of New Jersey werebeing de secrated in the House of Representatives, the Sengie was engaged in passing a resolation, gratuitously refusing to assume the debts of the States, slike insalting to their feelings and inju rinus to their character, If, ander circumstances of a peculiar hardship and distiess, a State were to petition Congress to assome her debts, and Congress was to do So, if would not differ in prin- cipte from assistance granted (o an ally in distress hy war, or to the relief afforded Carracas snffer ng from the effecis of an earthqoake, or to New York, when almost devastated by fire.” This is set down as a positive argoment in favor of the assomption by Congress,of the States’ debts, whether they “ pelition” for sach aid or not. None bat a fool or a kKnave could come to soch a conclasion. The Governor simply shows ihata principle heretofore practiced, viz: that of granting assisiance by the Goveroment, to any eonsideradle portion of her people, ‘‘ under cir- cumstances of a peculiar hardship and distress,” and “ ifa Staie were to petition Congress te as- same her debts,” she would at Jeast, * be entitled to a respectful attention and friendly considera- tion.” This principle the Republican does not attacks but poars out his anthemas on an evil that never has existed—~a mere monster of the imagiaation. No State bes ever applied to Congress to assume her debts, nor even intimated such an intentivo, toour knowledge The resolation of the Senate of the first Session of the twenty-sixth Congrese, therefore, is wholly gratuitous, injorious to their credit abroad and insaliing to the feelings of the State. [t is this bit of Loco Fuco Legislation that Governor Dudley condemns, and not the falsely asserted argument in favor of assumption, Chat draws from the Editor of the Republicen, the nisrepresentations of which we complain. Bat this out-erg against the Whigs about the &ssumption of the Srates’ debts, is very hike the gicl who was foond ringing her hands & weeping most bitterly ; and om being asked the cause of oor clutches, especially a fair one; and the ladies may rest assured of ths, that a man! time the Legprstatare can aljoura sine die wich waa read and rejected. Aud on moupa of Mpgk Clargcommiuttee assignation of a poblic troas to ne ata Wrance o that Mgress of the Untied States might fected a Judge of orr Supenor ommencement of the session Legislature now sit- | Legis! ature, * appoal- < an individ eet mite «nother. A member of the pres- | who witi net squecze ther hand when he: “gets hold of it aoes pot deserve to have | i such a band In his poseession, end that he! | has @ heart Ohe bundred times smaller than the eye of 8 cambric needle. : We have sern a private letier from Washing: | i ton, which states that Gen. Harrison has offered ; ' Webster, and thas Mr. Webster has accepfed the | appofnfineht _Wibnington Adp; ' ulfter her distress, replied--“ sitting here by the fice, I bethoughi me of the time when I shall grow up to be a woman—ge: married and have a very sweety little babe; aod when the tiny darling begins tocrawl aboat, it may, sume day when all are out of the hoase bat it, crawl to the bot oven sitting in the corner there, and burn its. sweety little hands all in a erisp—boo 00 on” — here she wept more bitterly thea befure, and all mM be compeHed 10) ihe Secretarsship of Siate to the Hoa. Daniel | aroung feeling concern about the matter, wept with her—that house was new become one of lamentation: jare of the genomication of five dollars and Having formed a Cabiz.et | Government, the evils of which are vividly por- cans jealons of their rolers,but really this ise dis- | es sae : a Haveipe by tide Bs otis sd 2; Ba awe, ; , the foltor ia - Bets RT A Bohs a ay PROPOSED ‘TAX O@ Bank The citcamstanccs attemiiepgehe attempt on Thofsdéy Jest, to indate ‘th | ig io bie right. hand the: gether carefully and decetOusly~byablae ribaad, tts author pre 46 ‘expoutid and commend it, at some leugth, with 2» pro- fasion of historical resea,ch, aad some rhe- | torical vebemence, in the cousse of which he declared thet the quesiion ehose solution the wredoui of the age was tasked:to.effect | was that of the Currency; tistthespint of: the age wag in hostility to benks, abd that’ the measure proposed was thé herald ofthe’ victory. a The solemn prorogue being fiuished, the sheets aad mbands were conveyed to the Secretary’e desk by one of the pages of the. Senste. A pause ensued At tength, the silence of that grave and digaifiec body was broken by Mr. Preston, who requested that the billbe read. Whereupon, the Secretary proceeded to read the bill, whose ttle is in. these words: “A bill to-lay @ tax-oo bank netes and other paper intended fos circula~ top.” The bill was found ‘to eonatst’ of several sections, provided as follows: «Tat from end after the last day of December, 1840, there be laid and collected through- out the United States-aod Territories, a Tax oo Bank Notes aad ati other paper put into: citculation sy corporations, individuals, and companies, as follows: on such es are of the denomiaation of twenty dollars aod up- wards, 1 per ceot. per anoum; on such as under (twenty dotlers, 2 per ceat. per annum. with one 2 per cent. per annum io addition | thereto gatil the said tax amounts to 12 per ceat. per annum; on aotes of less than five dollars, 4 per cout. per aonum. with 2 per ceot per aanee@ uniil the said tax amounts to 12 per centum. This was the substance of the bill, the residue of its sections con- aisuing of details for carrying the preceding provisions iuto effect. , The reading of the bill being finished, Mr. Huntington, of Connecticut, rose, not Without some spparent relactance aod besi- tation, and, helding tbe Constitution of the United States open ja his band, proceeded (o observe, 19 substance, that the title to the bill purported that its object was to levy a tax, and its provisions seem to justify the title. The Constitution, he then remarked, 1G the 7th section of its ist article, provides that All bills for raising a revenue, shall originate in the House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with amendment, 8s op other bills ;”? and, 10 con- clusioo, Mr. H. submitted whether 1t were competent to the Senate to eatertsin such a proposition as that new presented for its con: sideration. All eyes were (nrned in silence to the bonoreble mover There certainly was an appearance of truth in what the Senator from Connecticut bad suggested, To ma- ny, indeed, the objection appeared obyious; bot it was of course supposed that the means of surmounting it would be reaaily fursish- ed by the.mover. who bad prepared his meas- ure with so much deliberation, and announ- ced it with so moch.cir ance. In an- swer to the inquiring a ot the whole Senate, the honorable mover rose, and de- clered that he had not been a Member of that Senate for twenty years without having learned that such an objection might be mace ; bul that the practice of the Scnate justified his course, inasmuch as the com- promise act of 1882 had originated. in the Senate, and wasa measoure for laying taxes. Mr. Webster, while Mr. Benton was speak- ing, said soléo voce, that that bill was not perfected in the Senate. ‘I was perfected by this body,” said Mr. B.; “ tt was perfect- ed here, but not peseed and edopied ent! sent up from the Hoase.” The political friends of the Sene‘or from Mis- sori, when he closed his argument for the con- stitationality of introducing a revenue bill inte the Senate looked for an instant at each other with an airof confusion not tosaydismay. At leng:h, Mr. Clay, of Alabama, came to the res- coe with (after all) a must equivocal sopport, and propused that the bill shou!d be printed, before any question of that kind shou!d be raised. Mr. Webster remarked the Constitution said all such bills should originate in the Hoose of Representatives, : Mr. Hubbard moved to lay the question of reception on the ‘able, and the bill be printed. withdraw hie motiun lor a aoment/and remark ed that the constitutionality of entertaining the bill was admissible. Mr. King did nut agree with the Senatér ftom South Carotina, and remarked that it was for the Senate to say whether this bill shoold be enter A : ‘og vi rae eee E10 Tbe engrosséd upon success: veidanes;bowasl-tos #6iriking abilily-aed precision on the Gre ey f on the Arkansas river, occurred on the 7th Vet last. Fifteeo persons were instantly killed, 274 as many more woanded—some morially. *“6 arms, and uther parts of haman bodies oires ine shore. One of the boilers was thrown 10! ike river, and the other on the shure. The cat" wes thrown some distance on the shore « he bs his back broken, and is otherwise infared: Os Mr. Huntington hoped the gentleman would } “ Our citigens for the agsietance rendered by them (6 thé Laathoriies; ia preserving the quiet Pe dety a, mm te Cin r 80 prindipile w,,;, Wotion of 1, . ; pt A, with tha” r; on. at (Bley. LS Vee “Fe ‘t Mie Grasaw, Lenders, | oma ‘ i om. Mer; radeon AS arn gi nen green Wevster_-22. ~ : ellenaige, uy , MrBeoton then said be had speemtaihibehient ite whole obi age satroducing the, bill. One vdjeci wa, estton Guid Kecnae™ . rentertaip 8 proposition for Yayen BIAS 9} complished, and therefore tie au bad Bank Notes, seem to demand-a eofue’ poe um bie. mu;ion for leave to initodagy ie ae more extended aotece tban the heel guiling }-. Me. Websier ssid the Senator contd aot wi afforded by, the sketch fusnisbed by our Re-} draw it -wittious the coasent of the Senate porters. ysis gs Oies2 te ice weil ‘Phe President of she Senate ided that y The sutject was brought before the’ Sen { Seaton a Withdraw bis motion fur lear” ate by Senafor Benton’s ' , ve, ia per Mr. Pr appealed from the decision, And the Ce oe ees wat Gebate was resumed, some of the polities! ¢: suance of previous Goueéyte mtrdduce é Lill “of 1b alendi Poulieal ‘which motion was accomiphiiied with’ GEO) oJ conc tebe deraineg ese, tte {he ret, ores “hig ete eee 5-f f at vp aad oaght to de permiited to Witberaw his gy More.oF preparatory COMeamereAston =A! Sh ‘tion, whilst, on the other hand, musi of ve osually- exhibited by that gent nee * “a ah speakers conteaded ihat he had no sech tight parliamentary law. mc. Cathoun spike vid : Ral der.applicable 10 the case, concluding eee oo the right of the member to Withdraw by bill. . Besides othere who took part in ih debate, the Vics Preaiers mated and interesti (presiding) oceasionally suggesied some : tions. "Tee whole scene was nore! ene The Senater from miseouri, who had introduce the measure ia a discourse of so much unericg aad. gravity, was now eadeavoriag, with equal sarbesigess, to reiract it. There i hong, itke 18's coffin —guspended io & sort of pari. Vibe, “IWodald neither ger ia tur oat, It was fast ig the doorway, and coaly be pusl onwatd= of pulled backward, NG shaw" aod dangled and Stroggled for boers, me at Wheo it became apparent that ihe se Mae Senate wag clearly agains: ihe et rs sponte, to withdraw bis measure, ha’ the uswal and regular moi fur leave t withdraw his motion: whieh the r courte of thé Senate at once granted witboct a divigioa. And €o ur. Benton regained sees sion of his bill, Altogether it was a scene ou asuaff erat in the Sentte. 3 ‘says, ‘* three things are to | adit ta this defeated bill : - ° "Wiret. As srr. Clay, of Alabama, remarked opcerning it, it claims the power fur ihe Gener. al Goveroment te suppress State [ostiiuiions ; and, # one, afl. Secbnd. {t proposes to exercise this power by means of tagiig ; thus makiog the power to 11.38 revenas a means of effecting any iodiect pu: pcse whatever. ‘Thitd. ft ayows the right aad the duty ofth Goveramemt to regulate ithe currency of it conntryt ‘Those, whether well or ill fyjlow, ace highly important principles. BCH The Kditor over the way, we sospec! 1s in a deplorable situation since ibe eleciioa : really his frieads onght to come around sod en ploy every mean to comfort him, lest be shos! go ioto asetiled melancholy. He is worth a! ibeir trooble, they may rely on ii. [le seem aware of his situation ton, and gives a striking evidence of his greatness by the employment 4 an extraordinary degree of philasupliy, to re 30! mate bis siuking spirits. Poor mao !—do let him be comforted ! But oar object is oot so much to give advice concerning bim, and to condole with bis friends, as to point out ao instance of his own msrj siraggles to arrest the progress of tha! intellects. death referred to. [1 is that of the lade cuash © the five thousand dollar Chandalier, which was enspended in the Huse of Representalives the United States, a few days prerivas [0 the meeting of Congress. He says il is © omincus o the fate of the new Administration!" He te lies it! Although he declares biwself ‘ neliher @ prophet gor the sun of a proptiet,” yet he hes revolved this circumstance in his mind soem So tortured its trae indication, that he belieret it! and it affords bim a eweet little crue af comfort! Oh it were erael to deny it bia—¥* will let hiay have it,and say pothiog of ihe g™ eral tomble and crash of the Roya! and Moat chial party, tagetber with their Princely 7" and glittering schemes, throug hoot the o0"'"7: P.$. If, after all, oar veighbor shoold fs8''f sink into a gloomy state of despondency—'''* delicate subject, bet —we know of 19 asylom tt which he would be taken better care of, ian’ one proposed to oe got op, ‘for the amelioration of the condition of disappointed office #ekt Sleamboat Explosion — An awful and distree ing explosion of she boilers uf the boat Chere b Dec. Legs y was foand 150-gards from the wreck, 9 Mutilated that it edpld-qot be-recognizd. This cisasier wae caused by a neglect \° i off the sieam when the bya} stopped at tbe zm ing placee—Whea wilt the country adopt efficient measure to prevent the frequent oott!- tence of sach wholesale murder ! pC The Editor of the Camden Journal 335% Ae Gourds to ure Wiffe Gor are indebied to ire T.88 and onde bill oaght at once to be settled. which i che ball Mr. Cajhoun said it was undoubtedly true that} ™" fins Be: Gaerds were oat o@ the Senaie coold not originate-a bill (o raise @ reve- days. A dei d ’ os ta i nue by taxation; and argued that te questidn Edaty every night, elmed #0 commenoemes should be decided by the Chair whether this bihe hullidays.” — | reaolation / fare sat “ot Nations! Beok, tained. oe. : soon ae'pfact Alr. Calhoun sa‘d ihe motion Was toy rereiye of the Kepitcky: Jegislatore. ienble,"” ae: passed Both drstee® at e “a o s : ce . 2 ie ee ’ cc c ee i, es OG Ce fe e v Ga t i e n fp co Se i t e ue oS 6. . . ¢ an i t ol . wh ot ae a ie on Fi ee ee e ee i es ee ei s Gh on | a om oe e * _ or ~ et h ld ) «6 ‘ a he 4 ee - se 6h ee oe =— = _ — —l c r c r r l C U c rl lU r O l h l C t r | ) ) s eh lU m v r h l C < C t > — < i é i C r | ! a aa aa @s - ss Se oa aa wt h . s ye Iast Cite !sninay: @rer.p- hah of she, > e rade,” apesnsd tbe eB feb" gost 10.800 among these * offices,?2.$ Cot orl, 2 Snr of State, {more then tne be whole number,) every one of whicl] ‘igces” brings its holder jn debt 12 This) ndiog tbe spoilamith a vengeance t=} 7 | F {the whole nambes, says the .wrvet,.|. | sfa 000 Democrat -has been: sleeted.” | - pol! ebaracieristic disengenvousness, the enurely omits to inclode’ the Clark pe sensic, a Van Bagén man. though parades the three Engrossing Clerks, of- | id of inferior dignity, and less pay. Ue pot include the Trustees of the Um} est? he 8373, thei polities bemg se an- a,” Thisis aot the fact. Sixofthem geavers of the Legislaicre, of welt a polities, the seventh is the Editor of jo Raleigh Register, and the eighth e gen- p of ims county, well knogn to the of that letter asa decided Van Buren gu. Fay. Ob. Fel id you ever !—Qh! ye ‘Photupsons and Puls—we call to you—cume to the reseue te sake of Old Rowan ;— bat don't you come gow rou bring with you a forty pound Beet; hing short of that will scarcely be worthy yaopsre with the one rolled into oor office un js Saturday. But we would not discourage pu: even this éwenly pounder, now hying before aay, can, and if you say the word, shall be 19 “all hollow ’’ one year from the first.of jy November. Do vou goit? ‘Then bear it mind; aod we offer as a premium to the gen demas ot lady who will raise the largest ang the ja me year, commencing ag sven agit is ascer- ined who has won it, free of chatge. Come, fowan, don't let your sisters, and espegially your jegiters, out yoo ip ibis Beet game. We take deliverty to eater in this enterprize, particularly athe behalf of Rowan, the following persuns, wvit: Joseph Pool, Joha Thompsoa, and Col. LW. Loog—-not intended, of course, to the ex- dasion of any others, The Beet occasioning thie notice was raised Mrs. Rebecca Crump, of Davidson county ft sebat's called the Tarnip Beet. I: measates $i inches in circumference, 153 in leogth, aad veighs 184 lbs. Wohea first taken ap, we are armed it weighed twenty pounds N.B. [It is presumed, of coarse, that no one vil claim the premium offered above anlegs they ase 2 Beet larget than the one deseribéd above. scp We are indebted to a friend in N. York, wacopy of the “* New World,” which, in these nia, is quite a wonder. [t fs 5 feet 8 inches ng, by 4 feat 4 inches wide! [1 is mure than wiceas larga as the paper usually sent out from dioffiee. The Edi',3 had it strack as a new Tar treat to their patruss. Reader, we tel! you Risa real obseurer—cot oaty of al! mamoth papers tbat we haveever seen, bat of any tut any body else ever saw. RP The Charlotte Journal tells of a hog thoghtered by a real Whig friead of his om the 4th instant, which measured 7 feet in length, td 6 feet 4 inches in circumference; and mighed siz hundred and thirty five pounds.— was two years and six months vid. He wish- sto know if any of his brother farmers can heat this, Contulsive Fits —The Northampton Conrier Wales that an individual in that tewn who had en altacked as often as twice a week with this dressing discase, has been recently cured by kinking salt and water iwo or three times a day. KP Gen. Jackson lived to see the first man he ‘mec on! of office for opinion’s sake elected by Yelargest majority any President ever received. The W bigs of Mississippi have agreed to hald 1Convention on the first Monday in Febraary Vrepresent them in the next Congress; and Wm a candidate for the office of Governor. Fang Elsler.—Oar readers will perceive by diste, miscalled the Divine,”) created qaite a We in Richmond, Va. a few days ago. She haced heenty minutes for the good peopte of that Wy, and next morning stepped into the ears ta- off nearly a thousand dollars for her smart- “8~poelic hopping—graceful display of her Poa, Ke. plitidends,—'The Bank of the State, and the tof Cape Fear, have declared half-yearly 's of three per ceat. each. == TS Postscript. STATE LEGISLATURE. : * Legislatore is still in Sassion, notwith— Ming a Joint Resolation to adjourn on last “day. An adjournment will probably take me Monday nex: ~ 8tarday Jast, the bill for the relief of the righ and Gasion Road, was rejected by gi Min »fiera protracted. diseussion, in oe ‘en, -Mendenhall, Bafrioger and Paine ably « ted the meaaure of relief proposed. The Ot Festtrday, however, reconsidered, Ratirsed to a Juint Select Committee of five part of each House. aeinion are agiin before the Houwse,.on the ’ aie Pubic Lancds—a maiier wf more Yale to North Carolina,taan any other that @eaiioned, : The TYAUGURABTON OF GOVERNOR, i M, Inaagnration of the Governor-elect, John Ne | took. place on Friday, ist Jan.. in it! f the Hiiuse of Commons, in presence oe branches of thie, Leyistatete, and a nume- Ka o't- tle was-attended by his Excel- + a *f Office baring been adminisiered by ¥9Bige Koffin, Go “Morehead ex eacted upon the kote: osapejeciploan a under, a3 evidence thit: the Whigs! - ibe victors belong the époils.” Has p- |, Liev!. Colonels, 2 Majae and 47 Rg jeavies' Turnip Beet, or common Bloud Beet, to |. ip delivered to us on or before the firstiday of: ferember, 1841, the ‘* Car4ina Watchman ” iI, for the purpose of nominating candidates Binicle on the first page of this paper, that tis distinguished piece of lady flesh, (‘‘ the wer, y, the Judges of the Supreme ind. a Committee of Atra ments The te. O? People of North Caralinayin a very ohe-bhk wiken.and put of place ; nVertapeiaa@erchangingrvund; = repeal Ss ns—and ¢: are they? ? « agsom p- lyr , Gen" Fhe first, end assuredly nut .the least. ‘Time if With powes saprewe, ~~ Atul Queen, - «- 3 POSTER ai. his beck, ones or bresk’s. a neck.— " ote Forty one, She tumbles down £ The magic man! | Advanees “ Tip” right to the froni— bd, More prvpitious-than ber went, x im in ibe pedple’s eyes A Hemined—s Stalesman wise, Who, Sirendous fur the night, Has trivmpbed over party — spite ! He, disrs igg selfish views, The line ; itude pursues, And-will: — who does not know faen this may organi > By open: BO covert ee, “ | Broa Portyonelio Forty five, ‘ Vice with betoiled and virtue thrive ; Nor any‘consei@neions man Be subj: et to-Prvscription's Ban ! | !— W ben time vp fis incessant wing In Forty fivetenews the spring, ' Tip will retire, approved. :enowned, ‘To peseepwith civic Honors crowned. To wliatextremes the passions fly ! From ardent Love to deadly Hate— See Ninnies fish in channels dry, And is meet a Fisher's fate ! ‘Pheir weed encumber’d 61s ste soon = vul crustaceuus rubbish torn ; © "'Phey, hoping gain, incor the doom O} bitiog infamy and scorn. Then, Time, the test of Truth, reveals W hat sly duplicity conceals— Bat Fishermeo, how sly soever, Will caich few Salmon up Salt River ! For there the cuttle fish in gloom Kjecis in vain bis cloudy speme— Why shou!d the urchin shun the view, Whea no one wishes to pursue 2 Behold Fair Freedom, loag ¢epress'd, In Forty-one erect her crest! And, like a youag and blooming bride, Again come forth in beauty's pride ; Her beaming eye appears to view Next Fourth of March, era new, W hen rescued from insidigue fees, Her empire shall in peace repose, — Sweet Hupe and confidence revive, Aad flourish streng in forty-five ; Her sons agaio victoriang be, Resvlvsd to reign a People free— Wave, Blood bought-Banber, wave on high, The cynusure of Kreedum’s eye! Hail, Forty-one !—Hail era new, Posterity will keep in view ; On the Hist rie page ‘twill shine Resplendent to the end of time! And futare ages boast I ween, The Whigs did manfully redeem In Forty and io Forty one, The cause of Liberty and man. Though al! move with the moving Wheel Ot Fortune, urged along by Time, Let virtue guard the commen weal, And Right with Life alone resigo. Now whiie goud Fortane crowns the caase Of Justice, Constitution, Laws, Whilst Freedom's votaries rejoice Al the successful People’s voice, And all is sheen ia Forly one, When every Belle shall gat her man ;—- And every Beau obtain his Belie; When all repoice that ali dv well— Wheo Liberty triumphan: reigns, And Industry receive due gains,— Forgei not, in the common joy, The Printer! and tne Printer’s Boy! ! ! OMEGA. {For the Carolina IVatchman } TIE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. This docament, bearing date the 9th of De- cember, 1840, being the last officiel pruduetion of President Van Buren, bears a strong resem- blance to the last will of an insolvent debtor, and is the expression of his apparent wishes than. what it shoold be, a statement of facts, which seem to be left entirely out of view or carefully suppressed ; particalarly with regard to the na— tional financies. On this subject be descends tu most unworthy representations and equivocation. He says, thatin atime of (allading to the four years of his administration) unparallelled embar rassment, there no permanent Nation- al Debt incorr SThe onstanding ‘Treasury Notes, some not presented fur pryment, and oth- | : ers not yet due, amounting to foor anda halifestablishing a permanent pre emplton 3sys- millions of dollars, are not a permanent debt. because it may be paid at sore future time. A permanent debt then is sach a debt as never can or never wi'l be paid ; therefore, a debt thai , is promised and intended to be paid when the debtor is able and willing ie not a debt, because it has oot the qualification of permanency is re~ wer to be paid. Such quibbling aod a rst les- tioo is unworthy of a college student's son io logic ; by how mach more so must it be when used by a man in the exalled station of President of the United States —emenating from sach a source, trath apd candoar might shame the devil; while deceit and eq«ivocation, prop- egated by the head and leader of a self-styled democratic party, should meet a stern, well merited rebuke. Again, he says, that all demands on the Trea- sury have been promptly met and discharged ; ai another place he says, there isa small defi- ciency in the Post Office Deparitment—this by the report of the Postmaster General, appears to be abunt three handred thousand dollars, so that thé demands on the Treasory in this divi- sien thereof, have been promptly met by a deni- al of payment, bat this is a0 permanent debt, because it is a floating c:aim liable to be deman- ded on any day. ‘The President having entan- gied himself in many errors and misrepresenta— tiegs, is fuandering throughout his Message to intain some shuw of consistency ; and like the character mentioned by Esop,. having made one aberration from truth, is obliged to assert an hundred other falsehoods to sustain the first. The President asserts that a National Bank is unconstitational, and it has been his consiant aim te prevent the establishment of such an io- Slitution ; but he converis the treasury icto a Bank, and assumes thai the deposi:es with the States under the Act of 1836, as its permaneot capital apon which to predicate the redemption hin 9 bis gyatitude for the’ twonlered upon ty | tddress; whieh will be published ia our of the outstanding treasury notes. “ The'smalt atdount of (roast ¢ notes oot ye due or noupte~ ie or enn amie Wiha wie Cie t .n oe hae Be > * iMpyriant step. towasds- relieving the -covatsy | from the eendition into which it had been iene, edby excess in trade, banking-and credits of all | tiods, wae to plsce the business transactions of { the Guveroment itself ofa slid tae ; giving and receiving in all cases value for .value, and ceither countenaacing aor encovraging in-vihers the delasive system of credits trom which it bas been fouad so difficult to esedpe, and which bas left nothiog behiod it bat the wrecks that matk its fatal career.” . ‘Tbis fixing op a solid basis, was effeecied by iseving from time to time treasary nutes to the amount of twenty five millions of dullare; pot tedeemsable in solid metal, but only«recesvable in place of payments to the United States, thus exteeding and perpetuating instead of discour— aging or stopping the delugive system of credits; an adroit epecimen of running with the hare and yIpiag with the Hounds, Sresliog eredit and -@ ying credit at the sametime. Again — ‘ Tbat the Goancial affairs of the Government are now, and have been during the whcle periud of these wide spreading difficulties, conducted wiih a strict and iawasiable fogard io this grest fundamental! prinviple ; and that by the assump ion asd mainteasnce of the stand thus taken, on the very threshold of ihe approaching crisis, more thao any other cause o1 causes, whatever, the commonity at large bas been shielded frum ‘he incalculable evils, of a general and indefi nite snspension of specie payments, aud a con- seqoeat aonibiletion for the whale period i: might have lested, of a jogt and invarisble stan dard of value, will, it is believed, at this period scarcely be questioned.” Here is a surt of a dark and distant allusion to tbe Specie Circular of 1836... Tee very im- mediate cause of the so much complained uf sos persion, now dragged up and exhibited as a mi- ligation of the evil,and by most onwarrantable assumption, foreed to operate directly the re- verse of its activa} resait. The whole preposi- liga 13 not only questioned bat generally entirely denied, for gola and silver are just as mucb a standard of valoe when locked up in the vaults of a Bank, ae when in the hends of private in- dividua's or in safes of the Snb Treesury. If the proposiiion be correc! ; made by the Presi- dentin the Spring of 1887, after the general suspension had iaken place; that is, there is no pressure that ao boneet man need regret; the cvnclusiva necessarily follows, that be is dis honest new ia lementing a pressure or sospen- sion 6a seriously —@ that he waa dishogest then in making the assertion—for to this compiertion must ii come at jast. ant eR =: GONGRESS. Little of interest was done in Congress on Monday. In the Senate Mr. Benton rose, and af- ter allading to the circumstan-es which at- tended his unconstitutional attempt to force into the Senate a bill to raise revenne said he now wished to give notice to the Senate and the conniry, thet he would offer bis proposition for raising a revenue from bank notes, and other paper intended for circulation, as an amencment to the firs! revenue bil! which shovld come from the Hoose. He now also desired that it should be printed ae an amendment to be offered hereafter. [No man not absolutely igrorant of the ralee of proceeding, could fail to he aware this was quite out of order A proposition to print an amendment to something not vet wetore the Senate! When was there zach a thing ever heerd of in a celiberative body professing to be governed by rules 7] Mr. King. of Alabama, opposed the pro; - ositvon as entirely out of order Mr. Benton then withdrew dis motion for the printing—just as he was compelled to withdraw his motion for leave to tntro- duee his bill on Phusday. He said hig object w 5 only to give gen. iemen an opportunily of understanding his project. The Senate then preceeded to the con- «ideration of the bills an the calendar. The j ll to continue the corporate existence of $the Banks of the District of Columbia was postponed to Monday vext. The bill for tenn was also postponed. In the House, a bill forthe payment of {pensions and half pay chargeable oo the Navy pension fund was taken op ip com- mittee of the whole, and afier some discus- sion by Mesers. Thomas, Adams, Monree and Tillinghast, was reported to the House, tread a second time and ordered to be en- grossed, ‘Che Hoose thew adjourned. There was nothing done in the Senate ‘Tuesday except to receive the annuncia- tion of the death of the Hon Felix Grundy by his colleagne Mr. Anderson, and the passage of the rustomary resulutions. Mr. I Benton added his testimony ta the worth of the deceased. [Iu the House, afier a short debate upon the Navy Pension Bill, a mes- sage was received from the Senate roufy- ing the House of the demise of Mr. Grun- dy, after a short eulogium upon the char- acter of the deceased by Mr. Brown of ‘Tennessee, the asaal resolutions were a- dopied and the Hoase adjourned ———oo———————— EO From the Washington Madisonian. Extract of a lelier dated Jacxsonviute, E. F., Dec. 12, 1840. My Dear Sir : { trast that Congress wil] do something this winter towards ending this ever- lasting and distressing Florida war—do, for God’s sake, make some demonstration iowards a consammation so desirable, not only for the citi- zens of this Territory, bat for alithe people of the Union, aad particolarty for the public Treas has given satiefaction-to his nemerous theproprieior of one of ost Hetela, b auld ont his Gne es:ablichment, with al) bis appar- tenances, to Messrs. Hague sod Gifferd. On q n ee ee rete lana {device to: 16 ‘wiedoint 4nd pu: i We nee bad eocubh of “twhite tal Eangahob sontldet Pere -qdai't ddlen Taleo babe, obets-on thes. 1 mY “ 5 4 aE ast Vile thle dieeattbes hasta cia teen, | becigh wei arrertresigsis ack ys rh process of-gpnveiting a deponite into permanent} voloniesre-—und ao experienced officer will toll | Mc =m capita); tt ae ‘ a . Tt ‘ of the | you:that it . i . J ; a ghost. of a ‘eI } States 08.2 goarantee for the pderal.| 25,000 men. : Eset Florida bea sbver been: ina erionien + a an gayi >. <,} wernp-couditiog thaw Gow avany :peria p> Ia.sappeit-of the: cpasury sysiem, the | war. ~The travelling, in-any- direction. is vnsafe| ‘President. makes the following ‘ 4 @ithoat an eneort, and even from St.~ Augustine +. '0 thie place Iam obliged to have escort. Mr..C. H. Davis, who a cumber of years, guesis, 2s as renenily Tuesday of iast week, we had the pleaesare, ia common with a lerge camber of oor ecii(z-as, of partaking ofa baodsome enteriainmen! given, jointly, by the old ahd new@iproprictars. ‘ft wes we sippose a sort of ~waledictory on the part of Mr. Davis, and If thetr fovure gaesta.gre as well pleased-with the qualites and quantity of their viands, as were these,.on the occasion refesred to, there can be very little doubt of their success.—-Camden Journal. eo she salutatury of. the new hosts, + ¢ P SNL ALN, Colton Crop.—A meeting of a aamber of the lantere of ihe.counties of Greene, Marengo, and erry, 2 Alstama, was held-laiely, and « com- saitiee of 24 appointed to ascertaio the exieat uf ihe deficiency in the present crop of coitus. This commitiae visited 76 plaatativas, whose aggre- geie production in 1889 was 17,008 bales, from whick the preseat crop will amvuni to only 8,261 bales. They give it as their opinion, that the relative deficiency, througboot the entire eot- ton growing region, will be found equal to that which they have examined. Such statemeots, made on the authority of geotlemen of high standing and undoubted vers city, (for many such we votice on the commiltee,) are calculated to make the cotton market firm, and possibly tocarry the price a litle above what it now is. We say a little, for the stock of old cotton on hand in’ Europe is so large, ana the probability being that anotber @ill come os before the presen! can be exhausted, will meke the Kuropeaa consumer cautious how he sebmits to prices materially higher tban the present.— We canaot forget than in 1838-9, when cutton rose to 15 cents, the Korapean spinners 60 cur- tailed their operations as to leave a heavier stock after a short crop thao there had been with a ve* ry fallone. “EPheee considerations admonish av not to expect a material rise of prices this year. Fayetteville Observer. The Prize Ship.—It 1s known that the Delegation to the Whig Convention in this city, from Wilmington, oo the 5th of Octo- ber last, left with the Ceniral Committee a aplencid Miniature Ship, full-rigged, to be presented to the couaty. represented in the Convention, that should give the Jargest in creased Whig vote. over the Governor’s poll, in proportion topopulation, The mat- ter has been looked into. and the Commit tea have deetded, that to Surry county, be- longs the honor of having given such vote, and the prize for well doing, thoug! sever- al other countics rubked her very close.— The Committee will deliver the Ship, t- any one authorized to receive it -- Register. Mr. Clay.—The Spy in Washington cept of no appointmen Dew ad. ministration, et bome point heis inflexible. ~ adds— “Io this Mr. Clay versal expectations o dignity of ns fame and” yositio ther requires the emolaments of « any accession of repotation which a supor- dinate station cen bring. There are young- er men enough of commanding talents. whose shoulders can betier bear the weight and drudgery of official station.” We fiod in Dickin’s Jast work the “ Olc Curtosity Sbop,” the fatlowing aly bit at the lawyers: ‘SAs doctors seld:m take their own prescriptions, and divines do not ale@ars practice what thes preach, so lawyers are sby of meddling with the iaw on their own acconnt, knowing it to ve an edged tool of uncertain application, very expensive in the woking and rather remarkable for tts prop- erties of close shaving than for its always shaving the right person.” We onderstand that several instances of the fraudulent packing of cotton have late- ly been detected in this town, Good cot- ton 1s put on the outside of the bale, where itis expected to be gampled, and inferior on the inaide. This is aspecies of fraud that is always detected and traced to the au- thor; for merchante mark their bales and keep soch a record as enables them to tell atthe end of adezen years from wham they purchase? any particolar bale. Houw- the best policy. —Cheramw Gazette. MAD DOGS!- The public are caution- ed to be on thew guard egainst mad dogs Several have beer killed, some are cunning at large. and tt is feared that many have been bitten. A calf, whieh had been bitten by a dog, was killed a few days ago, tn coa- sc quence of symptoms of bydrophohta. [ Fay, Ob. Large Arlificial Lake.—The Cleveland Herald-says that the grand Canal Reservoir 10 Mercer county, Onio, covers 1$,000 acres of fand, the water from 4 to 27 feet deep. It is said to be the Jargeas artiGcial lake in the world. Illinotg —The Siate debt of Hlinors, in cluding the internal improvement debt, benk debt, school fund debt, and the liability on account of surplus revenue, appears, accord- ing to the Governor’s message, to be $153,- 633 601 83. ‘ Whigery and tgnorance had in hand’ ary. [know that General Hasrison’s frends hate said that he wi!l end the war ia 90 days | after he is inaugurated —and [ have no duui be ; wit} make an effort to do soydut I am egaally a— itorial in the dast: Caroiirtin, ingared- What Whig iad teen shekeog hands with the Cerolinian '—Obserrar. lished in Chesaw, S.C. : 7 “ In Rockingham coumy, Virginie, there ered: 1395 persons over 20 geargzol age; who can nei-. ther read oor write. This couoty musi. have voted. for Harrison.” ee The reverend witling w hae made 2 most wofe! ai trouble to examine the vote of the county sbare Mentioned, and were not at all surprised top find that it voted fer Vao Boreo ; for we have known}. for adong dime that égnoraacte and lecofocoism always go hand in band. as a general rule, that where ignorance ptevaiis the ooxivee weed of Van Burenisma flodrishes. The vote siood for Van 1444; for Hattison 256!— Whig Banner. rcp aeeeiaene geal ore Texas.—The Congress bas passed a res- olution directing a Committee toingaire into the expediency of raising 5000 volunteers to invade Mexico, and of allowing them 10 have what they can take from the eneny and a league of land each out of any they, A fine chance for heroic. ad- venturers from the U. Statee, for. whose benenit it is doubtless offered. iis the ‘Visitor’ ‘ We took the hi may be Jatd- down ‘may conquer. Found Guilty.— Robert White ex-Casb- ier of the Manbetten Bank, in New York, bas been found guilty in the Court of Ses- sions, of an assault upen the person of Mr. Jonathan Thompson, committed during the troubles:in the bsak, consequent upon the abgquatuletion of one of the cfficers Alabama.—lt is said that tbe Electoral vote of Atsbame will be lost to Van Buren after all, in consequence of Electors-heving voted viva voce, and for President and Vice President atthe same time, instead of by geparate beljots, as presasibed by the Con- Spunk.—The N. O. Bulletio says that advi- ces trom metamores state thatihe Fexaas who ned joioed the Federalists bad not returned to Texas. bat were encamped, 400 strong, in some of the passes near the Rio Graode ; and were de- termined to coltect the debts due them from the mexicans, before they would leave the coustry Mourning.—The Painesville, Ohio, Re- yoblicen, taving died off a few days siace ibe editor of the Connest Guzette says, as an outward evidence of grief at its demise, he tas caused to be hung up in hi office a blacking bottle and a pair of broken snuf fers for sixty days. We notice in the ‘ist of marriages in the Northempton Courier, that of Mr. Elisha Wing, of Asbefield, to Mrs. Bathshebe Wing, of Haekley, his fourth wife, with whom he has lived @ithin twenty-two monthe—after acourtsbip of twenty-two days, commenc- ing forty eight hours efter the burial of his says ‘1 1s understood that Mr. Cley will ac- ALTAR OF H¥EMEN. steeas «© Those whom love cements in holy faith, ‘“‘ And equal transport, free as Nature live. seanéee cs What is the world to them, ‘* [te pomp, Ife pleasure and its nonsense all, “ Who 1a each other clasp whatever fair ‘* High faney forms, and lavish hearts cao wish!" MARRIED, In Davidaon connty, om the 22d nlt..by Rev Jesas Rackins wr. R. J. West to Mrs. Alice Slater In this County, on the 31st ultimo, by the Rev James D. Hall. Vr. Rufus W Mrrisou, to Mies Kimiline Gibson, daoghier of the ijate F:aagisa Gibsen, THE COURT OF DEATH. “ All pass this ga:e in one pramisen-ns crowd, “The grave, the gay, the homble,and che pread “Phe cich, the poor, the ignorant, the wise - "Pis neatral groand whence all dis'inetion flies At New Flaven. Conn., after a brief indispo- sition, Mr. J.T. Jones. of this State, son of Gen, Edmond Jones, of Wilkes County. ‘Ihe de- ceased was prosecnting the study uf the Law. and bid fair tw be an ornament to the Profession State of North Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. | Courlof Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Nov. Term, 1840. esty is therefore, here, as in all other eases, William Garris, Mn Fzektel Myres and wife haney, Dantel Rash. Da- { vid Rosh, Thomas Rash, Luke Rash, Polly Rash, Meredith Rash Joho Rash > Joho Rash & wife Ruih, | Rinewy Crabe, Jcne Rash, | Josiah Rash, netrs at Law of ‘Thomas Rash, deceased. IT »ppearing to the satisfaction of the Ceari, thst (he defendants Jona Rash, Jnu. Rash and wife Rath, and Rin-y Crabe, are not inhabitants ot this State: Itts therefure urdeted by the Court, that pehblication be made in the Carolioa Watchman for six weeks, for the said Juha Rash, John Rash and Rath his wife, and Riney Crabe, appear at the next County Coart, to be} held for the county of Iredell, at the Coarthouse in Statesville, on the third monday in Febraary next, theo and there to answer, plead to or de- mor to said petition, or the same will be taken pro confesso as to them, and the necessary of ders taken accord ng!y. Witness, J. EB Avexander, Clerk of owr <ai.! Coort at office. the 3d mondyyin Nov 1840. J F. ALEXANDER, CK. Jan. 9, #841-6424—Pimitem fee § Petition for Parti- —A wag, seeing this st tbe Deas ot an Bi, | = : bo d i e s B McKiiney and = = Jounrhan Hine and wif Pally. 7 ne 40 the hi a a ane BES ; 2 s. i- a : Wom hit a iietitldeed, defet= ts in this case; tte inhebrtani¢ of | State; it iertherefore’s* Vas hol Ry ee “Orderédl,-Phat tos be made. for six-: weeks, in the Carolina Watchman, that. they. ~ appearat the aext County Coortto be held for. said Coanty of Surry,.at the Courthouse in Reck- furd, on the Qod Monday in February nextyand plead, aoswer or demat to the. said: Pethionyer~ else the- game be taken pro confesso, s00 heard exparte as to them. eed 2S Heat Witness F. K Armstroig-Glerk of ont ‘sid said Court, at Office the 26:hDeo. Ay Di ; “FIK. aR January 9, 1841. — Printers feo $5" . A List of Letters) <9 ee te ~~ ae § FEMA Ne in the Post Oifice, in Stetes~. - ville, N, C., on thé Ist January, 1841, _. Alten Alétander; & Co. Mictihel; Moses Alison, Mie, Mary . - Mort Samuel -W. Bisckwell, William > Morrison, Baxton, James C Motris MSC Beck, James _ Mat fiem Bell, Thomas. N, MeCorkle Nirs Mary 3 Branon, John * Norton, Juba WV Cobb, Augastos Nicholson, James’ > Cook, John Parks, DroR HE Campbell, Jsmes R.. “Pigler; Datel - Deits, Daniel ~ Preanel, lexae N > Forsythe, Mrs Mary “-Reddham, Hozes, Exgq. Godby, James Reynolds, pees Hicks, Ehjah ~Stroad, Hall, Alexander ’ Sharpe, F Me > Jobnson, Benjamin Sommers, Bi < ~ Lick, Semoel - Someery. oes Lyon, J aoe W ittis, Rubert Moore, rick, °. William, John Moure, Dr. Lee A «waite, R.. 8. ScLELLAND, P. M. Janoary 9, 1840.—S: - ‘ mm LADIES’ FAIR. _A LADIES’ FAIR will beheld in the Town .of Concord, on Tutspar.Evenine, the 19th of January, being the week of the County Court. A variety of ornamental and usefel ar- ticles will be exhibited for sale. ‘The proceeds will be appropriated to benevolent purpinses.—~ The Fair, will contince opea on Wednesday the 20th. « <a’ Concord, (N. C.) Jan. 9, 1844-2094 COME AND PAY. Ae persons indebted to the ‘Bobeeribers by note or accodnt oft “than <welve . months standing, will call and pay—if not =the whole, a part, of their respective dues forthwith, as we are compelled to have money. We hope that this call willbe punctoally attepded- to by all those whom it may goncetn. . CRESS & BOGER. Salisbary, Jan. 9, 1841—4@24 ~ BRIGADE ORDERS..." Mevd Quarters, Concord, N: C., Jan. 1, 1844. To the Colonels Commanding the (Howigg Re- gimen{(s tn the Ilih Brigade and» Tow sion of North Carohoa’ Militia. * © a You are, by these orders, commanded to pa- 1ade your respective Regiménts a8 follows: The Regiment of Militia ia, Cabarres coon~ 'y at Concord, on Thursday the 4th of March oext, ‘The Regiment of Cavalry composed of the Counties of Mecklenburg, Glare and Mort- gomery at Concord on Thursday the 4th of March next. } The Regiment cf Volunteers composed of the Cusnties of Meeklenburg, Cabarrus and Mont - gomery, at Concor¢, on Thursday ihe 4h of March next. The North Regiment of Militia im the coan- y of Mecklensurg, at Cherlotte, on Tueaday che 9th of March next. The Soath Regiment cof said County, at Houston's on ‘Thorsday the {11h of March next. The Western Regiment of Militia im the County of Montgomery, at Eben Bfearn's, on Tuesday the 16th ef March next. Ibe Eastern Regt of Militia of said Counte 9: | o~wrencevitle, on Tharsday the 18ih of March wext. : fur svvve Regiments wiil appear on the days above mentroned, au the Law re- quires, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for Review and {n- spection by the Brigadier Geners). tren WILLIAM C: MEANS, Brig Gen. “4 I Tit Brigade N. C. Militia. The following Officers bave been appointed and Commissicned to compose the §taff of tie Brigadier General of the With Brigade aod dih Division of North Carolina Mitaia. Major William Barringer Aid-de-Comp. Major William Alexander Br Iaspecicr. Capt. Robert S Young Brigade Qagrter Mai- ter. sa By Dr. Charles J. Fox Brigade Sorgeen. All officers end privates are commanded to rr speei and obey them accordingly. WILLIAM C. MEANS, Brig. Gea, lith Brigade N. C. Milida, Jaucaw 18. 1—6423 >. ft ” ‘ 2 .4 oo ee . oe Ps , - a ee } ‘ aes Gib jjtin ae eS POM GS LEO AB ENE 0s fa = — et role ale kn pial at at ra - a he _* “WHEELERS. ar a8 + es “geae GRAYS or Horriaop's Oinimient, £58 guste OE a eaves oe ee ; , Béckwith’s Pills; . IPSs ote oe°C Cig tal tnfor SS ee his i dese - . wa RR: . _ the citizeas of Comeord ad 108 vicinity Moffit’s Pills and Bitters ; tha he bate vighaeed Wot Soh ‘Chart il te Behaee his and’ eodhiéeted wih Tin } Hat J lexander BOR ARA RPE LE and Sheet Iron Basi ad Ate How prepaied [7 adhaniel Pbition and-dosee Rail do j +49. 10 mandiactote ail gtiicles ih their fide, a ai a eae ae de’ within the tients of this Seat ne Bernard's Remedy Jor Bowel Complainies> ‘toy offer ar wholesale vr retsit a1 the aoat réa- |*T (bingdane 3s bis shop anc fle adatos Mt pabien ida tems. for-s For sale by sonable terms, and cenfideniiy assure their cus- |. are ; et weeks, in te Carolina Watehwan, ‘printed “at C. B. & C.K. Warecen. | tomers that thoy €an depend on having order Senn teats tiene athe toe sotees th rails Sabai: ‘ fexecated better and with fess delay than t : > 2. GHARLES - _ eqepaenbon dress octtoalip ny leet eres F R ESH BA 8, : fovacco & Cigars, | Just zeceived and for sale at the Salisbury Drag Store. Salisbary, Nov. 20, 1340. COTTON YARNS... | . rp Subscribers, Agents for the Lexington, Cotion Factory, would inform tke public that they have jast received, and now offer for sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotwr Yarns of said Factory, consisting of varioas numbers.— The seperior qualities and character of the yarns of this Factory are. so welt tested and known, as to need ao tecommendation from os Those wishing fo purchase will please give uaa cal}. Cc. B. & C. K. WHEELER; -fg'ts. April 24, 1840—138 Yo Ladies & House-keepers, F. have’ just received a large and fresh supvly of the ce ed New Lebanon, Shakers GARDEN SEEDS of all. kiods. ‘T'a-se wishing seéds fur the next year, will do welt ta eall ur sead soon, as they “ go dike hot cakes.” C.B.& C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Nov. 13ib 1840—1f13 te eg eg State of North Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY. Ie Equity —Fa!} Term, 1840: William Adams, E}izabeth ) Adams, James Cha.nbers, | and Wife Phebe, David Jinkine and wife Mary, Jobn Hodges aod Daniel | Petitition for the Etchisea. \ sale of Laad. Versus. | Sarah Adams,Harry Etch- ison, & wite Niceg, Ieaec Adams, Jacob Fiichison, & Jubn Ecchisun. C appearing ta the satisfaction uf the Court, tbat the Defendaais, Sarab Adoms, Harry Etchison and wife Nice. isaac Acams, Jacob Fichtsoo and John Ercbisun, are act iobabditants of this Siate: It is therefore ordered, that pub- lication be made in the Carolioa Wetchmaa for six weeks, for ihe said defendants to appear, at the next term of this Court, to be beld for the county of Davie, at the Coart Hoase in Wook ville, on the Sih monday after the $d monday in February next, and plead, aogwer or demur to the said petition, or it will be taken pro confesso, aod the cause set fur bearing exparte as to them. Witness,— Lemuel! Bingham, Clerk and Master 19 satrd Court of Equity at Office, the 8th mondy after the 8d monday in August, A. D. 4840, and in the 63th year of American lnodependence. I.. BINGHAM, oc. m E. Nov 20, 1840 5 617—Printer's fee $5 62 © PROCLAMATION. TWO HUNDRED DOLL'S. REIVARD. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. BY HIS EXCELLENCY EDWARD B. DUDLEY, GOVERNOR, &e. To all whom these presents shall come —greeting: \ HEREAS 11 has beer officially reported to this department, that on the 13th day of November, 1839, oe JVathan Lambeth. of Davidson covaty, in this Siate, was su beaten, braised and maimed \hai be died ; and whereas one JOHN GOSS stands charged with the commission. of “sais deed; and whereas Lee Wharton, Abaer Ward, Alexander Bishop, Joshua Deer-tod Hope H. Skeen were presea'. aiding and abdeiting and maintaining the said John Goss ia ihe perpetration of said felony . and whereas said offenders have fled and secreted themselves freay she regalar operations of the Law and Justice: Now, therefore, to the end that the said Joba Guss and his acoomplices in ihe murder, inay be broaght to trial. [ nave thowght proper :o issue this my Proclamation, offering a reward of Two Hundred Dollars for the apprehension of the said John Goss, aad a farther reward of One Han- dred Dollars each, fur one or either of bie accom a to any person or persons who will appre- end, or cise to be apprehended, any or all of the offeaders and fugitives aforesaid, aad confine them, or either of them, in the Jail, or deliver them, or either of them, to the Sheriff of David son county,in the State aforesaid. And I do, moreover, hereby require all Officers, whethe: Civil or Military, within this State :o use their best exertions to apprehend, or cause to be ap prehended, the fugitives and offenders aforesaid. wer Given onder my hand as Governor and [i s.} the Great Seal of the State of North wwe Carolina.” Done at our City of Ra Raleigh, this the 20th day of October, 1840 EDWARD B. DUDLEY. By Command. C. G. Barre, Private Secretary. | Mitchell’s Geography and .is, also an outline Atlas which can accompant Wate ever been pat ap heretofore. The sabseri bere flatier themselves that their articles shall be interior to nune 10 the State, and teg@es: the favor of a dali ‘Hheie Shop for the present is io the rear of Allison Moss’ and direcily opposite Col. Barringer’s office N.B The atiention of the pabtic is partica- larly invited to the: subscribers plan of rvof- ing, which ean be os the Salisbury Cotton Factory P. $. barter. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken fo TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840—1146 A hSS: anew Geography and Atlas, fur the use of Schools aod private learners— in fact for al) who may-wish to read histury, and to have itin the family. A compiete System ot modern Geography, comprising a description of the present state of the world and ite five great divisions, Forope, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with tbei several Empires, Kiogdoms, States, Territories, &c. The whole embellished by numerous Engravings of various interesting objects of Nature and Art; together with repre sentations of remarkable aod aoted evenis, sim plified aod adapted to the capacity of any, rilus trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawo & engraved to accompany the work, mst tastefully and carefully coloured and elegantly pot op The whole woth is oeatly done ‘The publishers have received numerous testimonials in tavuur af the Geography from Feachers and otbers tn various parts of the Union. There are so many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we would select sume of them ; but they are tvo long for a newspaper adWertisemen! We do most earnestly solicit a critical examina of the work by all may feel ar interest in plac ing before youth a eorrect Geography. ‘Pher+ the Geography, the maps of which are aot cul oared, but caleulated to aid tbe feerner. Brc# Just call at No. 1, Cheap aide, Fayetie ville St., where you may find the above work together with every new publication of the day, and many rare works of older times TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh Jan. 1,184Q ~ NEW NOVELS. AMSEL ot Damien, vy the author ot Yeo masee, &c. ‘The adventures of an Attu: ney in search of practice, by the author uf * Th adventures of a gentleman tn evarch of a horse ° 2 vals. ‘The man about Fown, by Cornelin Webbe. Nao Darrell,ur the Gipsy Mutber, tb the autbor of ‘ The Squire,’ &c Charles Ty - rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James The G- tlemen of,the Old School, by James, author «. the Robber, §&«.—Joat received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. North Carolina Book Store. Valuable works on Farming, Gardening. Bote ny, Cattle. Orchards and the Grape Vine, &e &e. The complete Farmer, American Gardner Florist Gade, The Green House, Bridgeman s Gardener’s Assistant, Loadon’s Encyclopedia of Gardening, Artof Winemaking, Memoirs of the Pennsylvania Agricultoral Society. Treatise on Catile, their breed, manavement, &c Farmers Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the Horse, New American Orchardis!, Ornsmental, Trees, armers’ Register, complete as far as pab lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Agricaltare ; together with « splendid callection of Books in every deparimen of Literature, for sale at reduced prices by FURNER & HUGHES. Raleich May 6 N 8B. Book Binding done with neatness an: despaich, at the N. C. Book Store LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR TAK FALL AND WINTER ‘(OF ’ @SHE Sobscriber informs the public, that she hag just received through the Northern Cities ihe latestand 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 pat up and turwarded S.D PENDLETON, §CF A few Bonnets, Caps, ‘Fnrbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale *,* Mrs S. P is aleo prepared to execute Crimping and Flating on :easonable terms. Salisbury, November 6, 1840. FOR SALE. LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, 18 or twenty years uf age.— Apply to JOHN MURPHY. Salisbory, Oct 9. 1840—S8m11 Description gf the Offenders named in the above Proclamation : JOHN GOSS is adoat 33 years old, 5 feet, 9 or 10 iaches high, dark complexivn, dark carly hair, and has some specks of gunpowder in his | face stout made and quick of speech. Lee a sbuui 23 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, fair hair aad complexion, bis fure teeib broad and wide apart, large eyebrows, a ane Jook, voice Sine, slow spoken aad is stout made, Abuer Ward is about 58 years old, and 5 feet 6 inches high, stoup shoo!dered, fair eomplexion, blue eyes, soft spuken-and grey headed Joshua Deer ie abont 28 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 ioches high, fair skin, blue eyes, spere made, | thio visage, quick spoken, hair dark culored. Mlexander C, Bishop is about 25 years old, fair and pale complected, sandy colgsed hair, -qsiek spoken, 5 feet 6 or 7 iaches high and dark eyes. Hope H Skeen is aboot $3 years old, 5 feet 8 ur 9 inches bigh, fair complection and fut! face, dark hair aod chunky made, and speaks in the ordinary way when spoken to. D«toder $0— tt | RUNAWAY ROW ihe subscriber on the \ night of the 8Qi of Septem- ' ve: 1840, a oeg:ro man named y DAVY Lexington, Apnt 3:-1840.—1y46 z i . eal Lie hat NEW. bs 2ABLISMEN “~~ In Mockeville, MN, 05" * THO.NAS FOSTER NEGRMS the. public that. be “has removed I from bis former stand, to his. new buildings ow the peblre square, in the, Fewa of Mocks- ville, where he wilt cuntinue io keeps House of Entertainment. His House is rvomy and “ommodioas; attach ed to whieh are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES tor gentlemen of the Bary all cyonveo- ieat to the Court House. ‘I'he eubsciicerpledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give satisfaciion to such as may call on bim. His TABLE, BAR & SPABLES are provided in the best manner ‘hat the couatry will afford, and bis servaots are faithfalaad prompt. Jan 26, 1839—ti26 ‘ Inthows Series of (lassical 80°01 ke, for Schools and Colleges. IRF Lessuas in Latin, first Leesons in F Greek ; a Grammar of the Greek Lar- yoage; aSysiem of Greek Prommody ; Ceesar’s Commentaries on the Gailic War; Sallasi’s Jugsiihice War, with Kagraved Notes; te- lect Orations of Cicero, with Engravings, &c.; Works of Horace, with Notes,g« ; Jacob's Greek Reader, with Notes, Critical, and a, Classical Dictionary, wih Notes explanatory, in 1 Vol. Royal 8 vo. (nearly cemdy-) The abuve velusble Works are for sale at the Nortb Carolina Book Store, by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Aug. 28, 1840—116 -Wrs. Ss. Ba, PE WSLET®O.Y; ESPECTFULLY requests chose indebted to ber, a call and seitte ihesame. There ire meay who bave accounts wiih ber of sever al years standing, and to them she espectally directa this request, " N. B” Mrs. P. will take a young gir! from 10 to 12 years old, as an apprentice to the Mil No one bat those of respectability need apply. Salishary. September 25, 1840. State of Porth Carolina, (CABARRUS COUNTY. ourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Sessions, 1840. Kiab P. Harrts nt Attachment and Gaar- P ee nishee. Jos Reid end Jobo Still, joo I appearing to the satisfaction of tbe Coart, that Jos. F. Reid, one of the defendants tn 4 habitant of this State; or pablication be made for a Waitchmas, printer the said Joseph F. the Court House, in the third menday in eplevy or demur, of the be sold to satisfy the mands. Witness, Kiah P. Harris, Clerk of our saic¢ Coart at Conrord, the Sd monday in October, 1840, and the 65th year of our Independence. Witneess—KIAH P HARRIS, cik. Nov 27—6w1S—Prioters fee $5 50 State of Porth Carolina, MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Supertor Court of Law, August Term, 1840. Alexander J. McLenahan 3 Sarah McLenahaa. [* spare oe to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Sarah MelLenehan, is not an inhabitant of this Siate, Jt ts therefore Or dered, that publication be made for three months in the Charlotte Journal and Carolina Watch- man, that the sald Sarah MclLenahan appear at var next Saperior Coart ot Law, to be beld tor ihe Cuanty of Mecklenburg, at the Coart Hoose in Charlotte. on the 3rd Monday in February, 1841. and answer, or said petition will be heard «x parte and’ jadgment awarded accurdingly. Witness, Jenning B. Kerr, Clerk of our said Soperior Coort, at Charlatie, the 81d Monday in Aogust, A D. 1840, and the 65th year of American Independeuce. J. B. KERR. C. S.C. Oct. 23, 1840—3m18 -- Printer’s fee $11 25 State of Porth Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessiuns— Novem ber ‘lerm, 1840. Sopbia Barrett, Petition for Dower. t Petition for Divorce. vs Robt Barrett & others T appearing \o the satisfaction of the Coart, that the defendanis Robert Barrett, David Walk and Peggy his wite, William Coats and Milly bis wife, Anderson Barrett and Richmond Barrett, do not reside in this State: [tis there fote, ordered that pablication be made fur six weeks, fur ihe said defeadanie to appear beture the Justices of our Court of Pieas and’ Quarter Sessions at the next Cuort to be hela ter- said cvoanty at tne Court House ia Lexington oa the from tbirty five tu furty yerrs of age. Davy is a tall black fellow, with his front teeth out ded from we, as [ have guod reasun to beli-ve he | is hatboored in Salisbary by a cerialo man at | this time. 1 will give a reasonable reward | for the appreliension and celivery of ssid +-gro| in some safe Jai}, so that | get him, or tor proof sufficient to convict any persen ia legal proceed tinge of harbouring or hav.ng harbored said negrn, 1 appoint Charles S. Partee, ot Concord, N.C, my lawful ageat dunig my abseace from thts State. . ROBT. HUIE- Dee 4 T4089 the second monday in February next, and Plead, answer or demut to the Plaintiffs petition, oF it will be set for hearing exparte 26 to them, and Which negro I have no doabt has been persua- | Judgment pro coutesso entered agains! them Tes. . CHAS. MOCK. ccc. Dee 4, 1840—6 » 19 —Printer’s tee $5 50 — oa _ Dr. James G. Womack, nS lucated trmself permanently '0 the ‘f.uwn of Salisbury, tenders his serv! ere uits Citizens and the adjacent cosntry. 18 all the various branches ef bie Profession. He can pe soucd at his office on maio Street one \ duos below the office of thé Westeta Carofinian [June 26, 1840— ly penta’ thé Perttion wilt bé takeb-pro confesse- iinery Business, if early application be made. | Gerarunton; vo thé 24 mundey efter the 4t monday in merch sext, and -plead auswer ur dé: ‘ i jngt-them, and the-capse heatd exparte. . | Witnese, fF ries Clerk ‘and. Master of seid} Court at-office, the -2ud a ey tbe 4tb mouday in September, A. 1 ae é wo ¥, FRIES, ¢ mB ‘Dec. 12, 1840 —6w20—Printet’s foe §5 50 PPVEMPERANCE.—The Cabarrés County B =‘Temperance Society wili-hod a mesting io the Towo of Concord, on ibe second ‘Thors- day in Janaary 1341. ‘Phe odject of the meet- ing is to distues the propriety of adoptiag the American Temperance Union Ptedge. ~ A~full meeting of all the members is desirable and ae- cessary. —By order of ihe Seciety ~ . JAS: E. MORRISON, Sec. January 2,1841—2w23 ’ WEW JEWELLERY. atm Ye 1 THE SUBSCRIBER. .HAVING RE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO .THE BUILDING FORMERLY EKNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep oo hand a good assorimento and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & W.ITCBES Repaired ia che best manoer, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silver tekea ia exchange fer articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. | Salisbary, June 7, 1839—1f45 4 NOTICE. QHE Subscriber having been qnalified As an E.xecolor of Joseph Williams, sen. de ‘ceased, at November Teérm, 1840, notice is hereky given to all persons having claims or de- mands of eny kind againat the Estete, to pre seat them for payment within the time prescrid ed by law, other wise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Ali those indebtec to the Eistate are requested to make payment immedi: ately, or their notes and eccounts will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. ROBEBT WILLIAMS, Ex'r. Nov. 27, 1840—8wI8 NOTICE Te .Wembers of the approach. tng General Assembly. HE Sabseriber wou!d respectfully inform Members eleet to the Legislature that he. is prepared to accommodate comfortably with. Board and Lodging, from $0 to 40 of theit Body—having rented 10 rooms in the capacivas Brick Building of Mr. B. B. Smith, where the last Session of the Le- gistare was beld, it will bein my power to far- nish eligible revms to these who apply early. N.B. Haviog engaged the services of Mr. W itlanm Howard of Salisbury, whose talents io this line are. well known, to attend’to the gen- eral management of the Hotel, he flatters bim ‘self that every thing will be 60 conducted as to give general satisfaction. DANIEL. MURRAY. Raleigh, Nov. 18, 1840—1f16 WANTED cad LABOURERS, the moat of them to work above ground. Liberal wa- ges will be giver by the Washing ton Mining Company, situated in Davidson County, aboot 18 miles East from Salisbury and 10 miles Suoth of Lexington. Those wishing to engage by the year will be preferred, aod those most stodying their employ- ers interest will command the highest wages. December 12 1840—8%20 THE SUBSCRIBER HyAwins lately retarned from Charleston, and having porchased a large assortment of GRQCERIES, (for cash only) would now inform his former customers and the pablic gen— erally, that he is determined to sell all kinds of GROCERIES lower than they can be purchased in the Town of Salisbury, for cash or country produce. His Stock now Receiving consists of 21 bays of first quality Rio'and Java Coffee, $ Hhds best Molasses, 3 do St. Croix Sugar, best quality, 1 [hd Old Holland Gin, 2 barrels Cocva Nais, 2 Boxes Loaf Sugar & 2 barrels Crash do. 5 cases 10 doz. Marechino, 6 do Museat, 25 kegs best quality Malaga Wine, 18 boxes Raisins—Cigars, best Spanish, 1 cask Cheese, 400 Gallons 8 year old Whiskey, Cognac Brandy, warranted, 6 or 7000 tbs Dry Hides, a superior article, Old Madeira Wine, 2 ps Biankeis. 4A MATHIEU. N. B. All those indebted tome are earnest- ly reqeested to come furward and settle their ac- counte by eash or note. A. M. Sa’isbary, Dec. 19, 1840—4w21 “Doet. , we. : D. Dempsy, AKES this method to inform his friends and the public generally that. he bas returned from Virginia, and will be happy to receive a comtinuance of that very liberal patronage which he has heretofore enjoyed. Hi office is a1 the Eagle Bor f. eg Ne Oy bee. mT mo e dom : STATE OF NORTH CAROILINA, der Smith, to appear next: , to be: held -f Courthosse-in pgten, ary next, asd en hg gel Peyccaeae the plaints ‘demands, ~ P ” 2S ¥ “. Ba t - Dee 4..1840—-6w 19 Printers ai NEW PASBIONS ¥ Bh | w : r , > eee Th D itesia .-6 ; J oe HORACE H. BEARD, ® ESPECTFULLY ink the public, that besiilt.ca; LORIN USINESS at hi street, nex( door to the Apo is ever Tt to execute thes ers in a style and manner ac workman io the Westers of aie. is io the regolar teceipt.of the tatest Lopdon New York FASHIONS, to ac~ commodate the tastes of the val times. ot he gt $C Cutting garments of all:kindesattended to promptly, and. tbe jatest F at all times te-country tailors, aod 4 w sakabury, Mea, 1640 —iy88 keds i . J¥OS. * oy, on wt Ca li tae 4 + va HE Subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and edstomers, (hat-he has.re- moved to the house next-door to George YW. Brown's Store, where he intends-keeping an és- sortment of : ROCHRIES 5 such a¢ . Molasses, ae 5 aaa Coffee, Salt, Powder and Shot, LIgeoRs of all sorts—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin, Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champai$n, Muscat, . Lemon Syrup, §e. ALSO,.AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, Aod otber thiags io his line too tedious to men- ‘son, whicb can be bought for casb as cheap as any other place in Salisbory ~ NOAH ROBERTS, March 20, 1840—1f34 AND FOR SALE, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. 18 Hhds Sagar, 75 Bags Coffee, 1000 Ibs Loaf Sugar, 2560 Ibs Cheese, 54 pieces, Bagging, 30 Cvils Rope, 75 Kegs Nails, assorled sizes, 1000 Ibs. Spring Steel, 8S pr. Elliptic Springs, 75 Kegs White Lead, 50 Grindstones, 50 Boxes Glass 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 12 Blacksmiths Bellows, 12 do Vices, 10 ‘do “Advils, 18 pieces black and cul'd Merinoes, $387 do Calicoes, $50 duzen eotton Handkerchiefs, 480 pieces brown and black Domestic, 65 do black and col’d Cambries, 28 do Cloths and Sattinetis, 22 do Kentucky Janes, { 28 do Flanaels, ; 265 § 4 and 98-4 Blankets, j $76 duzen Spool Thread, 16 cases Hats, 260 Men’s and Boys Caps, 1000 tbs tlemlock soal Leather, 9 dozen calf Skins, ] 50 ps. bleached and brown Drills, : By 3.6 W. MURPHY. Nov. 27, 1840. p> Press for Sole. 4 EING desirous of embarking io another ba- siness, | now offer the establishment of the Wilmington Advertiser for eale. I do not know of a more eligible situation for persons desirous of embarking in the printing ba giness, than Wilmington, North Caroliaa, Terms accommodating. Applications must be post paid. F.C. HILL. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN, ESPECTFULLY offers his professional ‘® services tothe citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country His Office isin’ Mr. West's new brick bufidiog, nearly oppostte J and W. Murphy’s store. August 30, 1839—-tf5 Davipsos County.—Fall Term, 1840, Thomas Stdart & Sarah Stuart) Petition for 08 sale of Wiiliam Start and others. Land N this ease it appearing to the satis n of the court, that the defendants Daniéf Sia- art, Peggy Stuart and Lavina Steart, are not in- habitants of this state < [1 is therefere ordered by the court, that publication be made fur 6 weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for the said deiend- ante pefsonally to be & apperr before the Judge of vur superior coort of Law and Equity atthe next court, to be held for Davidson cousty,2! ihe coast beuse in Lexington, vn the first mon- day after the fourth monday in March next, aod plead, answer or demar to the plaintifis peliitun, ot it will be set for heating expasie 29 to them, and jadgment see reet JOHN M THOMAS, ¢ m Be December 19 +624 — Printers fee $5 50. MARS. BAKER'S SCHOOL te opened on M Tuesday, Dec. Ist. Terms $5 50 per sessiva of-five mosths. No deduction made for confesso entered against them, |: RAND BETIS” aA 18 oa ot we 5 aR i ; somes wti has rm : 3 Tandtetiy jeats. a ts eo he to Peongutnied, Gonseijuent!y theyparity of that blodd, sy wintiene *ibiidgete more’or-less healthy! Ty a ‘werefore, -be most direet purifier-of the raps of ae jittle importance to every ne RS c andreth's Pills are th ee ere af the blood thers wil te 90 deahr ng nits that the} fave gained their [Semt very extensive saje by their own ig: . Sa bere proved ad oe éeures ach they --| oe maned.in every variety of di +t The taf action of these yO Giseate ills ts m theit operations being oars or ise = iy wecdrding to the purevess of the Sen Aigid. On a perso in a fair Bate of hea whois only custive os slightly billious, (bey. wi be scarcely feli—an the contrary, if the come plain te ctronic, and ‘the constitation Mach de se = the effect generally a1 first is mos, pow tigl,.natil the eysiem be freed from come of fe vitiated and turgit humours, This accom. Histied, dose vufficient to canse two o thre }evanbations daily, will soon remove the disease, and: the constitation will be restored to 4 Siete of ‘health and tenewed vigor. ile, ie prox positive of their CXravtdinary ang “"Phey tn fact BSSISI ratare tp at @an ‘ta the curing every form and symplonigl thes *-y abe disease to whict the oman ts subject, namely : imperity of ofig ther Words, and impure siaie of "ti pitis do indeed “ assis; 3- tare” to Wl She Beh do for the purification of the human body 3: yet thete are otimbers whose cases are so bad, and.whose bodies are so mech debyii- tated, that affthes can reasynab!y be expecied is temporaty teli Gevertheless some who have commenced sing the Pills under tbe most tzy- ping ciréemsetanées of ‘bodity affliction, when ai- most every otber remedy had beep altogeth anavailing; have been restored to health =e happiness bytheir use. Dr. Brandreth bes to . | thanks t0.& generous and enlighiened pfx the patronage they have bestowed oa hint, he hopes by preparicg the medicice, as he has ever done, to merit a continuation of favors. Dr. Brandre:h’s office is now kept at tbe sut- } sci tber’a Boot and Shoe store, 6 doors below the Market Main sireet, Richmond, Va. where ihe Pills can be obtained at 25 cents per box. BCP Agena im the country supplied as usual, DANFORTH BUTRICK. Agents are appainted in every couoly in the State, for the sale of Dr. Brandreib’s Pills BCP Each agent tas an engraved ceriifictte of agency, signed B Brandreth, D The folluwing petaoas .° agents fur the whore Medicine. AGENTS. Pendleton & Bruner, Salisbury, N.C. Hargrave, Gaither & Co. Lexingion, N.C. Joseph H. Siceluff, Midway, Davidson co N.C. S. C.-Smith, Salem, Swwkes co N.C. J. & 1. 8. Gibson, Germanton, Sivkes eo. N. C. F.K. Armstrong, Rockford, Surry ev. NC. N.D Hunt, Jonesville, Surry co “ Vhos. D. Kelly, Wilkesboro’, Wilkes co N C. Waugh & Harper, Harper's Store, Burke co‘ R. C Pearson, Morganton, eee Melotire & Walton, Rutherfordton, Rutherford eo N.C, ; H. Schenck, Gardner's Ford, Rutberfurd co. N Carolina. F. A. Hoke & Co.. Lincolnton, Lincoln, co. ¥. Carolina. ; Stockton & Huggios, Statesville, Lredell co. N, Carolina. Young & Bailey, Mocksville, Davie co., N. C. Jutn Hussey, Davidson county, N.C. October 23, 1840—1y 13 CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING. Fpae Subscriber respeetfally informs his od ‘I Friends 2nd the Poblio generally, 'b#' be has opened a. shup it Salisbary in the abure bos ness, ia a room directly oppcsite Wesi'® brick buildiag, in the hoose of Dr. Barns’ forme'') owned by Jao, §. Shaver and just below J. & W. Murphy. a ail In addition to the above, the subsc:iber *” carry on. the Silwer Smith Business in #!! '"* varieties commun in eouniry towns: such nekiog Spoons, &e., and repairing Suet are, He begs to assure the public that if ponetaal attention to business, and skillful work will en- Htitle him to patronage aod suppor!, be will mer it it. — - AARON WOOLW ORTH. Nov. 15—1fi6 DTANDFOR SALE WHE Sebseriber offers for saie his valosbie sa. jun whereon he gow lives, 'y'*8 six and o bali miles East of Salisbury, and ew the'maia saad. leading 10-Stokes’ Ferry: is Lainin ACHES, on which # an ving BESO ihe ie, Kiichen aod # ef oat houses ; also a géod new Baro, 20 ¢ . lent meadow, snd abuat 60 acres in eulireate, whieh is mostly’ good. his sto ¥6 watered, ond.as. for eal there is none a ted io this €e¢tion of cooniry. Aay pers? ee i gad ¢! ing cot mould do well io come il the premises aug apply soon. Paymen's a ae - 7; ~ J. §. MYERS. Rowan os, den. 2, 1844-5623 | . _ nd en. Brown hore, polre! setae be professicual setvicds to the pode , Meg. 21, re4d—the ‘ — FLLS, . Bse aod recommend these. -= 6& e © Su e . Bi a e a c k n e n s c e n a o e @ en e Be a d f2 . 2 - ll ai s i ‘i a it e aa n ae a m n m n k oo eS . oe of io th = 2. 2 @g f & e n f es e ae a e a e e z a ne ee we Ce ee ey ey ee ee en a m e l a — 1 OW spirits is 8 certain state of the mind, panied dy indigestion, whereio the an ee a archanded apon the slight gronies! a the worst consequences imagined grein” yedical writers sappused this disease ancien! gned to ihuge partienla: regicos of the vee pebiaally called by pucbondria which a> _ un the right of left side of tha. cav aie US omes the name ly pechondsiasis. SYMPTOMS. apm oon evtporealeymproms are flaivlen- hed sionach ur bowels, acrid eructalions, vn oe cpasinodie pares, giddiness, dimness age giiona, aod viten an aller inability attention upon any subject of im- nuaging io any thing that de. = courage. Also langnidness— irritable, thuaghttel, despond- "holly, aad dejected, aecompanied with ine me prangenent uf the nervous system.— iar ial feelings anc pecaliar train of ideas the imayioation and overwhelmn yy exhibit an infinile diversity. "The gnu best of Meo are ag open to this afflic~ x is the weakest. * ia CAUSES. aiarv life of ary kind, especially se- . orytracied to a tate hearin the night, nt relieved by social infércourse, or ex- co dissolole Dabit, great excess in eating ree iaking. Ine immmpoderate use of mercury, ut wrgativess thé sappression of some ha- ald acharg?s (as, the obstruction of the men- “rs ee cysunaal eruption ; relaxation or = _ of une of More iMBporiant organs within = atts is a frequent cause. m TREATMENT. ‘49 principal opjeets of treatment are, to re Po eestion, to’sirengthen the body, and a en ihe spirits, which msy be promoted exercise, eatly hours, regalar meals, and " nc conversation. ‘The howels (if costive) hang caretally regulated by the oecasional use gamid aperient. We. know notbing better io'ated to obtain thie ead, than Dr. William Braas' Aperient Pills —peing mild and certain io thel! operation. The bowels being once cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which gre tonic, anod yne, and anti-spasmodic) are an fllivle remedy, and without dispute have stad a greal blessing 'o the numervus public. Some physicians have recommended a free gse of mercary, but it should not be resorted to ; ws in many cases it will greatly aggravate the toms. —_ a ‘lateresting aad Astonishing Faels. ASTHMA, PHREE YEAKS’ STAND- JNG.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted wuh tbeabove distressing malady. Symptoms: _Great langour, flatalency, disturbed rest, ner- vors headache, difficalty of breathing, tightness aad siriclure across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- yoas irritability and restlessness, could not lie in shorizoatal position without the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the beart, gistressing coogh, costiveness, pain of the stom- ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroegave up every thought 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 Dr Wu EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- plant, which induced him tu purchase a pack- age of the Pills, which resulted in completely raovingevery 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, way likewise receive the inesiimable bene fit 4 CASE OF TtC DOLOREUX. Mn.J. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Jobason, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted fer ten years with ‘Iie Dolereax, violent pain in ber head, and vomiting, with a burning heat ia tee stomach, and unable to leave. her room. She could find no relief from the advice of sev— en| physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, aiil after she had commenced ustpg Dr Evans’ aedicine of 100 Chathain street, and frum that ume she began to amend, and feels satisfied if shecontinue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfectly cured. Reference can be had ts io the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs — daughier’s Store, $89 Grand street, ta Nee . = anence be palpe yi ngiied . he . g ‘ yf B5!93 ; nat e,ur e m nds wiygor id cand eros he 4 sede to eali¥ KP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis uireet between Stanton and Houston sis., afflic— ded for ten years with the following distressing Yapioms: Acid eructatiou, daily spasmodic mis in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of dher heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could wt ligon her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- tility of engaging in any thing that demanded "gor or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of Maggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- Wen \G parlicnlar persons and places, groundless ‘preheasions of personal danger and poverty, us irksomeness and weariness of life, diseonten- ted, disquietude on every slight occasion, she cmceived she could neitherdie norlive; she wept, mented, desponded, and thought she led a msi miserable life, never wasone so bad, with ‘equent mental hallucinations. Mr Keany had the advice of several eminent Paysicians, and had tecoaree to numerous medi- “oes, bal could not obtain even temporary allevia- \Wvo of her distressing state, till her husband per- waded her to make trral of my mode of treatment. he 's now quite relieved, and finds herself 2t only capable of attending to her domestic af- tS, bat avows that she enjoys as good health at resent as she did at any period of her existence. ay husbaod of the aforesaid Anne ae before me, this 14th day of December, Peter Pincenry, Com. of Deeds. —_—. iP REMARKABLE Cas , : REUMATISM, with an Affecton of the gs—cored under the treaument of Doctor Wa. EVANS? 100 Chatham suet, New. *k. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. Newark, N. J., afflicted for four years with *vete pains imal) his jormts, which were always on the slightest motion, the tongue’ Weserved a seater aes 3; loss of aaeuittee TERMS — E was The Waacuman may hereafter be haa for iwo sand Fifty Cents per year, A Cliss of rour oew. subscribers who will pay ™ advance the whole sum at sdb Aiieems, shall have the paper for one year at Two Don. Lars each, and as jong as the same class shall coniinue thug to pay in advance the sum of Eight. Doflars the same terms shall contioue, ciherwieg ihey will be charged as other sgbscri- ers. ae Subseribers who do not pay during the year will ve charged.three Dollars in siiceee : No subseription will be received for tess than one year but by payment in advance. im No paper will be discont:nued but at the op tion of the Editors, anless all arrearages are paid up, BC All letters to the Editors must be post paid 5 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 sqaare fur each in- 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 to 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 no directions are previously given. State of Porth Carolina. STOKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law~-Fal! Term, A. D. 1839, Joseph Wolf, vs Jane Wolf. is this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, does not reside within the limits of this State: it is therefore ordered, that publication be made for three months in the Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Greensboro’ Patriut, that un- less the defendent appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Stokes, atthe Court House in Germanton, on the 2d monday after the 4th monday in March next, and plead, answer or demur, or_ the petition will be taken pro confesso, and the cause set down fur hearing ex parte. Witness, Jsaac Golding, Clerk of saia Court at office, 2d monday after the 4th monday~in September, A. D 1839. ISAAC GOLDING, c sc. Dec. 20, 1839—3m21—Printer’s fee $10 NOTICE. WILL hire, at the Court House, in the town of Salistery, on the Ist of January next, for the term of one year, from 15:TO 20 NEGROES, belonging to the Estate of W. C. Love, deceas- ed. ‘l'erms made known onthe day cf hire. R. W. LONG, Guardian. Salisbury, Dec. 13, 1839—3w21 Cocoons Wanted. HE Sobseriber has about two thousand very fine MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES yet for sale, from 5 tu 8 feet high, one half of which he is willing to sell payable in Cocoons, to be delivered nex} summer; the other half cash. Persons wishing to make contracts will please make thei: applications soon, as the Season tor planting according to his experience, begins ear- ly in February. Silk Worm Eggs froma very healthy stock of Worms,can also be had. 1. WETMORE. Fayetteville, Dec. 20, 1839.—7w21. IRON, From the King’s Mountain Iron Company YHE Subscribers have made arrangements with the above Company, fur a regular supply of superior [ron, which is well adapted to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, &ec.-; which will be sold on reasonable terms. J.& W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee. 6, 1839—fim19 REMOVAL. RS. S. D. PENDLETON, would re M spectfally make*known to her friends and the public that, having removed, she may here- after be found at the house recently vccupied by Mr. Michael Brown, as a residence, one door be low Mr. B’s Store. She will eontiane to carry oa the Mitliners Business, and invites public at tention to her work. Salisbury, Dec. 18, 1839. ‘ Petition for Divorce. State of Worth Carolinaw WILKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. NVovember Sessions, 1859. Original Attachment ‘ev- ness in his head, the bowels commonly ve- ') custive, the urine bigh coloured, and often Sweating, unatiended by relief. The a- symptoms were also attended with consid- snble difficuliy of breathing, with a sense of Wl dee across the chest, likewise 9 great want Thea? ia the nervous system. rad above symptoms were entitely, removed, 4 perfect cure effeeted by Dr Wm Evans. , BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New York, 33, Beajamin S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de— pee say, ihat the facts stated in the a- certificate, subscribed by bim, are in all Sees tr00. _ RENJ.S. JARVIS. = before me, this 23th of November, 1836. éa phi SAUL, Notary Publie, 96 nas- Sold by the following Apents. ents. JOORGE W. BROWN, Saldtery N. a BEG kIS (Bookstore) Cherae s. DEKSON; Camden, SC. UGGINS, Columbia,’ C. C. { sale; ne-if, was last loaned to that Gleen & Martin, i vs. Wm. H., Hackett, a. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, | #@ that the defendant Wm. H. Hackett, is notan johabitant of this State: ILigordered by the Court Vbat poblication be made forsix weeks inthe Car olina Watchman, for the said Wm. H. Hacket, to appear at our next Court, to be held fur the County of Wilkes, at the Court Hoose, in Wilkedborough, on the first monday after the fuur:h monday of January next, and answer; oF or jadgment will be entered against him, and ied un detendant’s Lands. Witness, Wom. Mastin, Clerk our said Coart at Office, the.Ist monday after. the 4th monday vf Ovtober, 1839... - WM. MASTIN, c wc gy Noy. 29, 1839—Printer’s fee $5 —- sING.— The, Vol. of the American Al panac fur 1883 and tt belonying to. the Sbecriber. Prebably it has fallen into the hands of sotie one who.parebiased Bouks at Gen. Polk's entleman. “H.C. JONES. Det. 6, 1889—tf15 the Lands condemned to satisfy plainuffs debt. -. Sarispory, Jan. 3. _ Cents. . Bacon, - 10a 124] Molasses, Brandy,ap. a 40} Nails, peach, a 50 | Oats, Butter, --. 10a 124 .| Pork, Cotton in seed $2; Sugar, br. 10212 “= lean, 8} loaf, 18a 20 Coffee; 15 a 18 | Salt, $1 874. 1 50 Corn, 40| Tallow, 10a 123 Feathers, 35.374 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 Flour, | $34 4 > Tow-Linen, 16 a 20 Flaxseed, “15 | Wheat, bush 624:70 Iron, per Ib. 53. 64 Whiskey, 45 a 50 Linseed Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) — 40 gal. $1 123 | Lard, 10 al2} Faverrevitie, Dec. 24, 1839. Brandy, peach 45a 50 ) Molasses, $5 a 87 Do, Apple 37 a 40% Nails, cat, 74 Bacun, 11a 12 | Sagarbrown, 8a 12% Beeswax, 23 25 | Lump, 16 Coffee, 12a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 Cotton, 84-a 94 | Salt, 80a 90 Cotton Yarn, 18826} Sack, $22 a $3 Corn, 55 a 60 | Tobaccoteaf 4385 Candies, F.F. 18 a 20 Flaxseed $100 a $1 20 Flour $5 a $54 Feathers 45 Jror, 54 a6 Cents.* 50 a 60 8ail10 25 a 30 Bale rope, 8a 12 Wheat new 75a 80 Whiskey 00a 40 Wool, Cnueraw, Dec. 20, 1839. 5a 7 | Nails cut assor. 739 11a 1Q wrought 16 a 18 15a25! Oats bushel a 50 Beeswax 15 a25 | Oil gal 75a $1 Bagging yd 18225 lamp $125 Bale rope |b 104123 , linseed 110 a1 25 Coffee Ib 124815} Pork 100lbs 5:86 Cotton 8a 93] Rice 100lbs 5a 6 Corn bush 624, Sugar Ib 10 a 124 Flour bri $4 75 | Salt sack $37 a 3 50 Feathers 40a 45 bush 1} $14 Iron 100lbs 5428 63] Steel Amer. 10a 00 Lard 194 a 15 English 14 Molasses 45a 50 German 128 14 Tallow a 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $1374 State of Porth Carolina, STOKES COUNTY. Court of Equity—Fall Term, 1839. Polly Early, Executrix of 4a Early, dee’d vs. Pleasant Kirby, Fhomas Kirby and others N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Thomas Kirby, one of the De- fendants in this case, dues not reside within the limits of this State ; it is therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Caroli- na Watchman, printed at Salisbory—that un less the said ‘Vhomas Kirby appear at the next Court of Equity, to be holden for the county of Stokes, at the Coort-House in Germanton, on the second monday after the fourth monday in March next, and plead, answer or demurr, the Bill will be taken pro cunfesso, and the case set down for hearing exparte as to him. Witness, F. Fries, Clerk and Master of our said Court, 2d monday after 4ih munday in Sep tember, 1839. FRANCIS FRIES, c. mM. £. Nov. 29—6w18— Printers fee $5 State of Porth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law — Fall Term, 1839 Gideon Debord, ¥s. Polly Debord. L- appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, | that the defendant Polly Debord, is’ not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by the Court, that pnblication 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- boro,’ on the 7th Monday after the 3d monday of | February next, and answer to said petition, 01 it | will be heard exparie, and judgment awarded accordingly. . Witness, James Gwyn, Jr:, Clerk of onr said Superior Court at Wilkesboro,’ the 71th monday of the $d moncay of Angnst, A D. 1839. J GWYNN, Jr.c.s c. Nov, 29, 1839 —3a@18—Printer’s fee $10 AMERICAN ANNUALS, FOR 1840. PENHE GIFT—Edited by Miss Leslie, con taining NINE Lighly finished K.ngravings on steel. THE VIOLET—a pretty little Book with six engravings, ediied by Miss Lestie. THE RELIGIOUS SOUVENIER —Edi- ted by Mrs. L. Sigourney, enlarged and saperb- ly bound in embossed Morocco, with gilt edges We invite al] those who want togel something in the way of Presents to call and examine the above Works. ‘They are just received at the North-Carolina Book Store. and for sale by TURNER & HUGHES Raleigh, Oct. dth, 1839. LOST, . FINE GOI.D WATCH, valued at $175, the property of the subscriber, and taken from John Mosse’s Hotel in the town of Concord, Cabarrus county, on Saturday, the 23d of No- vember, out of the room first in the range of of- fices Suuth of the Hofel. Descriplion— Guld face, entirely figured, @jih unusually smalbgold hands, near the pomts of which there are gmail ; round holes, opens aud winds on the back. At; Beef Bacon Butter t Petition for Divorce. Clin, made of braid: with a Gold Key with nal pipe, ten extra jewels—the number pot re- collecied Any person fiading said Watgh and lodging it at Concord, Salisbory. Charlot calniton, or any of the néighboring villag& be liberally rewarded for the same. a ~~” 4 t B, BM, RDNEY. Cotton bag. 16 2 204. 17 a 20 tached to which, when Jost, was a pink (Guard | pease = - THE UNKNOWN BEAUTY, Or, The Maid with the Velvet Spencer on : . BY T. H. CHIVERS, M. D. She was abont fifteen— It may be she had seen one summer more— Bat, if she had, it could not now beseen, For now her beanty such an aspect wote, She entered into sixteen hke the dey | That lights the month of Apzil iato May. Her lips were like two leaves Of one moss rose, just curling down to blow, Kissing each other, like the fuld that cleaves To tts own twin, which gave, whilecuriing so, Like leaves disparted by the sammer south — An air of utterance to-her speechiess moath. And, when she smiled, ber eyes Were like two argent orbs of joy set in A canopy of chaos—or, twin skies Beneath one heaven, reflecting love, not sin— Or, sapphire islands, seen, when far away, Tn the dark realme of Ethiopia. They were like two delights Of spiritwal glory set in ber own soul,— ike beecons by the sea on stormy nights, lead us into port—which have control “Of my soul's being - for, as lights are given To aave the ships, so guides she mine to hea- ven. New York, .Varch 1839. From the United States Gazetle. JUST MARRIED. She stands down looking on the sparkling tide Of the bright river, half in bashful fear, Half bounding joy, to find herself a bride; Her blue eyes glistening with an infant tear, Her lips apart, Her colour raised—and you may almost hear Her beating heart. He sits beside the river's bank ; his eyes Upturn’d to her sweet face, with looks so full Of admiration, as if earth supplies To bim no object half so beautiful ; One ringlet fair Has left its sister curls, and nestling lies Jn bis dark hair. It is the twilight of s summer eve ; A crimson flush just tips the western trees, As tho’ the lingering son-beams sighed io leave That loving couple fair, sweetening the breeze With buney words. ’Mid flowers and rippling streams, low hum- ming bees, And singing birds. EAI {From Miss Martineau’s “ Deerbruok.”’] LONG WALKS. The unhappy are disposed to employment. All active occupations are wearisome and disgust ing in prospect ; at a time when every thing, lite tiself, is full of weariness and disgust. Yet the unbappy must be employed, or they will go inad. Cuaparatively blessed are they, if they are set in familtes, where claims and duties a- bound, and cannot be escaped: In the pressure of business ‘there is present safely and ullimate relief. Harder is the lot of those who have few necessary occupations, enforced by other claims than their own harmlessness and profitablenees, Reading often fails. Now and :hen it may be- guile ; but much oftener the altention is languid, the thoughts wander, and associations with the subject of grief are awakened. Women who find that reading will not do, will ubtain nore lief from sewing. Sewing is pleasant enough in moderation to those whose minds ere al ease the while ; bat itis an employment which is trying to the nerves when {ung continued, at the best ; and nothing can be worse for those whu want to escape from themselves. Writing is bad. The pen hangs idly suspended over the paper, or the sad thoughi's that are alive within write themselves duwn, ‘The safest and best of all uccupations for such sufferers as are fit for it, is intercourse with young children. An infant might begule satan and his peers the day after they were couched on the lake of fire, if the love of children chanced to linger amid the rnins of their angelic nature. Next to this comes honest genuine acqnaintance- ship among the poor; not mere charity—visil- ing, grounded on soup tickets and blankeis, but intercourse of mind, with rea] matual interest between the parties. Gardening is excellent, because it unites bodily exertion with a sufficient engagement of the faculties, while sweet com- passionate nature is administering cure in every sprouting leaf and scented blossom, ard beckon- ing sleep todraw nigh aud be ready to follow op her benignant work. Walking is good—not alepping from shop to shop, or from neighbor tu neighbor; but stretch ing out far into the country, to the freshest fields and the bighest ridges, and the quiet lagves.— However sullen the imagination may have been when sustaining.a too heavy heart, here they we braced, and the lagging gait becomes bucyant again. However perverse. the memory may have been in presenting all*thatewas agonising, and insisting only od what. cangot be retrieved, here it is first disregarded, and “then it sleeps, and the aleep of the memory. is the day io par- adise to the uuvhappy. The mere.bresibing of the cool wind in the face In meoonest higheay, is rest and comforkwhich most be felt at such times tobe believed. [t is disbulieved in the shortest intery. ween iis Seasons of enjoy ments and ev the sufferer Lae res- olvtion to'%e forth to aveet it, if pevetrates to the very beait in glad surprise. a . ‘The fields are better still ; for there is the lerk to fill up the hours with mirthfol: music ; or, at worst, the robin codthe flucks of field fares to. stiow that the hardest day has its life and hilarity” But the calmest region is the up- land, where homan hife.is sptead out beneath the bodily eye, where the mind-zoves far from the ni’s-nesi to ‘he spiry town, frow the scliool- hoese tq the charch- ye from the diminished team to the paich of 1 boat in the cuve, tothe * io. valley, or-the flees dat elides ak horizon. This is the” porch,” where. ‘December 18, 1839 —4w20 sf wirt United States, tothe From the President of 1h ment of the first Congress. Session of the Twenty -sixth a Fetlow Citizens of the Senate and Honse of Representatives : I regret that I cannot on this eccasion congratulate you that the past year has been one of unalloyed prosperity. - The ravages of fite and disease have painfully afflicted otherwise flourishing portiéns of vur coun- ry ; and serious embarrassments yet de- range the trade of many_of our cities. But, notwithstanding these adverse circamstan- ces, that genetal prosperity which has been heretofore so bountifully bestowed upon us | by the Author of all good, still continees to call for our warmest gratitude. Especially have we reason to rejoicé in the exuberant harvests which have {iavishly recompensed well directed industry, and given to it that sure reward which is vainly sought in vis- ionary speculations. I cannot indeed view without peculiar satisfaction, the evidences afforded by the past season of the benefite that spring from the steady devotion of the husbandman to his honorable pursuit. No mans of individual comfort is more certain, and no source of national prosperity is so sure. Nothing can compensate a people for a dependence upon-others for the bread they eat; and that cheerful abundance on which the happiness of every one so much depends, is to be lonked fur nowhere with such sure reliance as in the industry ofthe agriculturist and the bounties of the earth. With foreign countries, our relations ex- hibit the same favorsble aspect which wes presented in my last annua! message, end afford continued proof of the wisdom of the pacific, just, and forbearing policy adopted by the first Administration of the Federal Government, and pursued by its successors. ‘The extraordinary powers vested in me by an act of Congress, for the defence of the Country in an emergency, considered so far probable as to require that the Executive should possess ample means to meet it, have not been exerted. ‘They have, therefore, been attended with no other result than to increase, by the confidence thus reposed in me, my obligations to maintain, with relig- ious exactness, the cardinal principies that govern our intercourse with other nations Happily, in our pending questions with G. Britain, out of which this unusual grant of authority arose, nothing has occurred to re- quire its exertion; and as it is about to re- turn to the Legislature, I trast that no future necessiy may call for its exercise by them, or its delegation to another department of the Government. For the settlement of our Northeastern boundary, the proposition promised by Great Britain for a commission of explora- tion and survey, has been received, anid a counter project, including also a provision for the certain and final adjustment of the imits in dispute, is now before the British overnment for its consideration. A jm regard to the delicate state of the question, apd a proper respect for the natural impa- tience of the State of Maine, not less than a conviction that the negotiation has been already protracted lo ger than is prudent on the part of either Government. have led me wabelieve that the present favorable m should on no account be suffered to | without potting the question forever at rest. I feel confident that the Government of her Britannic Majesty will take the same view of this sobject, as Tam perenvaded it is go- verned by desires equally strong and sin- cere for the amicable termination of the controversy. To the intrinsic difficulties of questions of boundary lines, especially those describ- ed in regions unoccupied, anc but partially known, is to be added in our country the embarrassment necesserily arising out of our Constitution, by which the Gener-! Go- vernment is made the organ of negotiating, and deciding upon the particular interests of the States on whose frontiers these lines ‘T'wo Houses of Congress, at the commence- |! ; to bea renera - fort” in-bebal of | popular rights, and which in some) insten. ces misied..a. ial atte nex pens a mon watmth m behalf of theit immediate neighdirs. “But 'it does hot, belong to, theit cheracter, a8 a community, to seek the gral” ification of those feelings sn scis:winch vio. © late their duty: as cruzens; endanger. the peace of their country, and ten@ to bring upon it the steio uf « violeted faith towerds foreign nations. If, zealous toconfer benes fits on others, they appear for a nent to lose sight of hetamarablicat ons im- posed-vpon them ag -eilizens, they ere eels dom losg misled. From ail the information | receive, confirmed (od some ‘txient by per. sonel observation, | am satisfied that noone can now bope to engage in such énterpria. es without encountering public indignation, in addition to the severest penalties of the law. ; Recent information also leads me to-hope © that the emigrants from ber.Majesty’s Pro- - vinces, who have sought tefage within our boundaries; are disposed to become peacea: ble residents, and to abstain from all at. tempts to endanger the peace of that couatry which has efforded:them.an asylum. On a review of the oceutren¢es on both er:des of the hne, it is satisfeetory to reflect, that in almost every complaint against our country, the offence may be traced to emigrants from the Provinces who have sought refuge here. In the few instances in which they were ai- ded by citizens of the United States, thé acts of these misguided men were vot only in direct contravention of tbe lews and/well known wishes -of their own Goverament, but met with the decided disapprobatigi the people of the United States. ae | regret to state the appearance of a re ferent spirit among her Majesty's subjects in the Canadas. The sentiments of hos- tility to our people and institutions, which have beea so frequently expressed there, and the-disregatd of our rights which have been manifested On some occasions, have, | am sorry to say, been spplanded and encour- aged by the people, and even by some of the swbordinate local authorities, ef the Provinces. The chief officers in Carada fortunately have not entertained the same feeling, and have probably prevented excess. es that must have been fatal to the peace of the (wo countries. I look forward anxiously toa period when all the transactions which have grown out of ibis condition of our affairs,and-which have been made the subjects of complaint and re- monstrance by the two Governments re- spectively, shall be fully examined, and the proper satisfaction given where it is due - from either side. Nothing has occurred to distarb the hare mony of our pig i with. Austria, Bel- gium, Denmark, France, Naples, Portugal, Prussia, Russia, or Sweden. The. internal state of Spain hag sensibly smproved, and a well grounded hope exists that the return of peace will restore to the people of thet cougs try their former prosperity, and enable the Government to. fulfi} afl: its obligations at home and abroad. The Government of Portogal, T have the satisfaction tostate, has paic in full the eleventh and lest sastalment due to cur citizens forthe claims embraced in the setdement made with it on the third of March, 1837. $ J lay before you treatesoftomme tee ne- gotiated with the Kyngs of Sardinia and of the Netherlands, the ratifications of which have heen exchenged since the adjournment of Congress. The liberal principles of these treaties will recommend them to your approbation. That with Sardinia is the first treaty of comaverce farmed: by that kingdom, 8nd it will,-J trust, aus@es the ex- pectations of the preseot sovereign, by aid- ing the developement of Abe resources of his country, and stimulating the enterprise of his peoples That with the*Netherlands happily terminates a long existing subject of dispute, and removes from our future com- mercial intercourse all apprehension of em- Se are to be traced. ‘I’o avoid another contre- versy in which a Siate Government migit rightfully claim to have her wisnes consuli- ed, previously to the conclusion of conven- it necessary to call the attention of the Go- verament of Great Briain to another por- tion of eur conterminous dominion, of which refer to thé Jine from the entrance of Luke Superior to the most northwestern point of the Lake of the Woods, stipulations for the seventh article of the treaty of Ghent. The commissioners appointed under that article | by the two Governments have differed in | their opinions, mace separate reports, ace) cording to is stipulations, upon the porots of disagreement, and these differences are now to be submitted to the arbitration of some friendly sovereign or State. The dis- puted pnints should be settled, and the line | deasgaat , before the Territorial Govern-. mentyof which 1 is one of the boundaries, : -upop the cordjal co-operation of if Goternment to effect that object. Thete 18 every feason 10 believe that d1-- torbsnee hke The hich lately agitated the | neighboring British’Provinces w:!f not again Mow, of the Se eek the Umon as a State ; and tional arrangements coneerning her riglits | of jurisdictson or territory, I have thougtit | the division still remains to be adjusted. I. settlement of which are to be found in the ; 4 tarrassment. The King of the Netherlands | has also, in further illustration of bis char- ‘acter fir justice, and of his desire to remove ‘every cause of dissatisfaction, made com- pensation for an American vessel captuted in 1800 by a French privateer, and earned into Curacoa, where the proceeds were ep- ' propriated to tbe use of the colony, then. and fora short time after, under the domin- ion of Holland. ‘The death of the late Sultan bas produc- ed no alterations in out telauons with Tur- key = Our newly appoiyted Mimster Resi- , dent, bas reacted Constentmople, and } have recetved assurances fram the present Ruler that the obligations of our (reaty, end ths: of frieodsitp, wt be fulfilled by bimnsel: ro the same ppirit that actuaied bis iisstrivus father. "F regret to be obliged to inform you that no convention for the settlement of th clauns of our citizeos upoa Mexico has ++: been ratified by the Government of : coontry. The frst convention formea for that purpose was not preseoted by the P.- sident of Mexico for the approbation of Us Congress, from a belief that the King -:! Prussia the arbilrator in case of disagres- ment in the joint commission to be appoir:|- ed hy the United Stetes and Mexico, woul: not consent to take upoa himsell that friend- ly office. Although not entirely ganshee . a x ee with the course pursued by Mexico, I felt in the most coh- ciliatory spirit thé explanation offered, ‘and also cheerinily consented to a new conven- Hon, in ofder to arrange the payments pro. posed io he made to our citizens, in a man- ner which, while equally jost to them, was seemed less obttous and inconvenient to the Mexieen Govetoment: Relying confi- dently npon the imentions of that Govern- ment, Mr. Ellis was directed to repair to Mexico, and diplomatic intercourse has been resumed between the two countries. The new convention has, he informs us, been re- cently submitted by the President of that Republic to iis Congress, under circumstan- ces winch promise a speedy ratification; a no hesitation-in rece reealt which I cannot allow myself to doubt. Tostructions have been given to the Com- missioner of the United States under our Convention with Texas, for the Cemarca- tion of the line which separates us from that Republie. The commissioners of both Governments met in New Orleans in Au- guet last. ‘fhe joint commission was ors ganized, and adjourned to convene at the it same place on the twelfth of October. is presumed to be now in the performance of its duties. The new Government of Texas has shown its desire to cultivate friendly rela- tions, with us, by a prompt reparation for in- jurtes complained of in the cases of two vessels of the United States. With Central America a convention has been eonciuded for the renewal of its former treaty with the United States, This was not ratified befure the departure of oar late Charge d’Af- faises from that country, and the copy of it brought by Lim was not received before the ad~ journment of the Senate atthe last session. In the mean while, the period limited for the ex- ehange of ratificatiwns having expired, | deem- ed tt expedient, in consequence of the death of the Charge d'Affaires, to send a special agent to Central America, to close the affairs of our mis- Sion there, and to arrange with the Government an extension of the time fur the exchange of taifications. The commission created by the States which formerly composed the Republic uf Colombia, for adjusting the claims against that Govern- meat, has, by a very unexpected construction of the treaty under which it acts, decided that no Provisiun was made for those claims of citizens uf the United States which arose from captures by Columbian privateers, and were adjudged a. ‘guinst the claimanie ina the judicial tribunals. — ‘This decision wil! compel the United States to apply tothe several Governments formerly uni- ted for redress. With all tnese—New Grana- da, Venezuela, and Ecuador, a perfectly good understanding exists. Our treaty with Vene- zuela is faithfully carried into execution, and that country, in the enjoyment of tranquility, is gradually advancing in prosperity under the guidance of its present distinguished President, General Paez. With Ecuador, a liberal com- mercia] convention has lately been concluded, which will be transmitted to the Senate at an early day. With ihe great American Empire of Brazil our relations continue unchanged, as doves our friendly intercourse with the other Governments of South America—the Argentine Republic, and the Repnblics of Uruguay, Chili, Pera and Bo- livia, The dissoluitua of the Peru-Bolivian Confederation may occasion some temporary in- convenience to our eilizens in that quarter, but the obligations on the new Governments which have arisen out of ihat Confederaticn to observe its treaty stipulations, will no doubt be soon on- derstood, and it is presumed that no indisposition will exist to fulfil those which it contracted with ihe United States ‘Tie finaneial operations of the Government suring the present vear have, [ am happy to sty, been very enecessful, The difficulties un- Jor whch the ‘Treasury Department has labored trom known defects in the existing laws relative io te safe keeping of the pnblic moneys, aggra- ted by sispensionwf sgecie payments by sever- al of the banks holding public deposites, or in- debted tu pudlic officers for notes received in pay ment of pnolic dues, have been surmounted to a very gratitying extent. “he large current ex penditures have been punctually met, and the faith of the Government in all its pecuniary concerns has been scrapulously maintained, The nineteen millions of Treasury notes av- thorized by the acfof Congress of 1837, and the modificativos thereof, with a view to the in- dulgence of merchants on their duty bonds, and of the depusite bunks in the payment of public moneys held by them, have been so punctually redeemed as to leave less than the original ten millions outstanding at any one time, and the whole amount unredeemed now falls shurt of three millions, Of these the chief portion ie not due till cext year, and the whole would have been already extinguished could the ‘Treasary have realized the payments due to it from the banks. {f those due from them during the next year shall be punctually made, and if Congress shal] keep the appropriations within the esti- mates, there is every reason to believe that ail the outstanding Treasary notes can be redeemed, and the ordinary expenses defrayed, without im- posing on the people any additional burden, eith- er of Juans or increased taxes. ‘To avoid this, and to keep the expenditures within reasonable bounds, isa duty, second only IN Ita portance to the preservation of our national character, and the protection of our eltizens in ther civil and pulitical rights. The creation, in time of peace, of a debt likely to become per manent, is an evi! tur which there is no equiva: Jent. “The rapidity with which many of the States are apparently approaching to this condi hon, admonishes us of our own duties, in a man- ber tuo iMpressive to be disregarded One, not the least important, is ta keep the Federol Gov erament always in a condition to discharge, with * t.. es a; Pie vonnideasions ae iy - + effect’ of ‘their pohcy dpon ifetitotic bave created: for thetmael ves; but st the’ moment their force is zogmented by, the necessi ty whi Thee indeed it is probable that the diminativn b the final reduction of ali doties to twenty per Pf cent. then takes effect. sales of public lauds, if not more, will undoubted ly be wanted to defray the necessary expenses of the Government under the most prudent ad- stances that impose the necessily of rigid econo— my, and require its prompt and constant exer- cise. With the Legislature rest the power and duty of so adjasting the public expenditure as to promote this end. By the provisions of the Con. stitation,it is only in consequence of appropriations made by jaw, that money cao be drawn from the Treasury ; no instance has occurted since the establishment of the Government in which the Executive, though a component part of the Le- gislative power, has interposed an. objection to an appropriation bill on the sole ground of its ex. travagance. His duty in this respect has been cousiderec fulfilled by requesting such appropria- tions only as the public service may be reasona— bly expected to require. In the present earnest direction of the public mind towards this subject, both the Executive and the Legislature have ev- tdence of the strict responsibility to which they will be held; and while I am conscious of my own anxious efforts to perform with fidelity this portion of my public functions, it is a satisfaction to me to be able to count on a cordial co-opera— tion from you. At the time [ entered upon my present duties, our ordinary disbusemenis—without inclading those on account of the public debt, the post of- fice, and the trust funds in charge of the Govern- ment—had been largely increased by appropria- tions for the removal of the Indians, for repelling Indian hostilities, and fur other less urgent ex- penses which grew out of an overflowing Trea- sury. Independent of the redemption of the public debt and trusis, the gross expenditures of seventeen and eighteen millions in 1834 and 1835 had, by these causes, swelled to twenty- nine millions in 1836 ; and the appropriations for 1837, made prevtously to the fourth of March, caused the expenditure (o rise to the very large amount of thirty three millions. We were ena bled during the year 1833, notwithstanding the continuance of our Indian embarrassments, some- what to reduce this amount; and that for the present year, 1839, will not in all probability ex ceed twenty six millions~-or six milliots less than it was last year. With a determination so far as dependg on me to continue this reduciion, I have directed the estimates for 1840 to be sub- jected to the severest scrutiny, and tu be limited to the absolute requirements of the public service They will be found less than the expeaditares of 1839 by over five millions of dollars. The precautionary measures which will be re- commended by the Secretary of the Treasury, to protect faithfully the public credit under the fluctuations and contingencies to which our re— ceipts and expenditures are expused, and espe- cially in a commercial crisis like the present, are commended to your early attention, On a former occasion your attention was invi- ted to various considerations in support of a pre emption law in behalf of the settlers on the pub— lic lands ; and also of a Jaw graduating the pri- ces fur such lands as had long been in the market unsold, in consequence of their inferior quality, The execution of the act which was passed on the first subject bas been attended with the happiest consequences, in quieting titles, and se- curing improvements to the industrious ; and it has also, to a very gratifying extent, been exempt from the frauds which were practised under pre- vious pre~emption Jaws, Jt has, at the same lime, a8 was anticipated, contributed liberally during the present year to the receipte of the Treasury. The passage of a graduation law, with the guards before recommended, would also, I am persuaded, add considerably to the revenue for several years, and prove in other Tespecits just and beneficial. Your early consideration of the subject is, there- fore, once more earnestly requested. “he present condition of the defences of Sur principal seaports and navy yards, as represent— ed by the accompanying report of the Secretary of War, calls for the early and serious attention of Congress; and, as connecting itself intimate- ly with this subject, I cannot recommend too stroogly to your consideration the plan submitted by that officer for the organization of the militia f the Uniied States. a" Gori con iormity with the express wishes of Con- gress, an attempt was made in the spring to ter- minate the Florida war, by negotiation. It is to be regretted that these humane intentions should have been frustrated, and that the effort to bring these unhappy difficulties 10 a satisfactory eoncla- siun should have failed. But, after entering in- to solemn engagements with the Commanding General, the Indians, without any provocation re- commenced their acis of treachery and murder. The renewal of hostilities in that ‘Terrritory renders it necessary that { should recommend to your favorable corsideration the plan which will be submitted to you by the Secretary of War, in order to enable that department to conduct them tv a successful issue. Having had an opportunity of personally in— specting a portion of the troops during the last summer, it gives uie pleasure to bear testimuny to the success of the effort !o improve their dis— cipline, by keeping them together in as large bo— dies as the nature of our service will permit. I recommend, therefore, that commodious and pef?- wanent barracks be constructed at the several posts designated by the Secretary of War. Not | wiihstanding the high state of their discipline ease aad Vizur, its highest functions, should | an¢ excellent police, the evils resulting to the their exercise be required by any sudden con- | Service from the deficieacy of company officers, joneture uf public affairs—a condition to which we are always expused, and which may occur when it's least expected. To this end, it is indispensable that its finances should be untram— welled, and iis resources, as far ag practicable, unincambered. No cireumstance evuld present greater obstacies to the accomplishment of these vitally important objects, than the creation of an Onerous national debt. Qur own experience, and also that of other nations, have demonstrated the ugavoidable and fearful rapidity with waich a public debt is increased, when the Government has once surrendered itself tu the roinovs prac | were very apparent, and { recommended tha: the staff ufficers be permanently separated from the line, The navy has been usefully and honorably em- | ployed in protecting the rights and property of our citizens, wherever the condition of affairs seemed lo require its presence. With the ex- | ception of one instance, where an outrage, accom- panied by murder, was committed on a vessel of the Untied States while engaged in a lawful commerce, nothing is known to have occurred to impede or mulest the enterprise of our citizens on ; that element where i! is so signally displayed. tice of supplying its supposed necessities hy new | On learning this daring act of piracy, Commo- luans. The struggle, therefure, on onr part, to be successful, musi be made at the threshold — | dore Reed proceeded immediately to the spot, _and receiving no satisfaction, either in ‘the sur— To make oor eff.ris effective. severe ecunomy ig render of the murderers or the restoration of the necessary. This iS the surest provision for the pisndered property, inflicted severe and gierited National welfare 5 and it is, at the same time, the | Chastisement on ibe barbariang. best preservative of the principles on which our Simpheity and ecosamy inthe | of affairs of State have never failed to chagien and invigorate Republican principles, while these have neea as surely subverted by national prodi- Institations rest, Baty, andor whiiever specious oretexis it muy have deca satreduced of fostered, oe It will be seen by the report of the Secretary the Navy respecting the dispositiun -ofout ships ol war, that it has beengeemed necessary lv station a competent furce oa the coast of Alri- ca, to prevent a fraudulent wsé of our flag by for- esone©rs. aim SIFY R-cent experience bas shown that the provi- | people. who-hard tever been “nat ot ely given 1o“importations of arii= cles subject tu. duties, the delangements in the operations of futernal trade, and espeviaily the reduction gradually taking plave in onr tariff of duties, ail tend materially to lessen ovr receipts + ing from the last cause alone, wil) nof fall ahust of five millions of doflargin the year 1842, as * The whole revenue: then accruing from the customs, and from the ministration of its affairs. These are circum—, siaess of the country, chermetor.b ‘been 30 well sie oe oe ld hi pparative-gecurityis prosecuting the slave trade, @ ih is lly “deoounced incor statotes,rega wit out cilizeas, sada wbih he fecal appcapon mare mend to your.es ly aften t these laws, so that, out im, }dom & facilities of our navigation, or impairing an important branch of our industry¢onaected with it, the integrity and hooor of our flag maybe carefully preserved. Information derived from our Con- sal ei Havana, showing: the necessity of this, was communicated to a committee of the Senate near the close of the last session, bat tao late, as It appeared, to be acted upon. It will be brought ta your notice by the proper department, with additional communications from other suurces. The latest aceounts from the Exploring Expe- dition represent it as proceeding successfully in its objects, and promising results no less useful to trade and navigation than to science. The extent of post roads covered by mail ser- vice on the first of Jaly last, was about 133,999 miles, and the rate of angual transportation apoa them 34,496,878 miles. The namber of post offices on that day was twelve thousand seven hundred and eighty, and on the thirtieth ultimo, thirteen thousand and twenty-eight. The revenue of the Post Office Department for the vear ending with the $0th June last, was four mitlion four handred and seventy-six thou- sand six hundred and thirty-eight dollars—ex- hibiting an increase over the preceding year of two hundred and forty-one thousand five hun- dred and sixty dollars. The eugagements and Hiabilities of the Department for the same period are four million six hundred and twenty-four thousand one handred and seventeen dollars. The excess of liabilitios over the revenue for the last two years has been met outof the srrplas which had previously accumulated. The cash on hand on the thirtieth ultimo, was about $206, 701 95, and the current income of the Depart- ment varies very little from the rate of current expenuitures. Most of the service suspended last year has been restored, and most of the new routes established by the act of 7ih July, 1838, have been set in operation at an annual cost of $136,963. Notwithstanding the pecuniary dif- ficulties of the country, the revenue of the De- partment appears to be increasing ; and unless it shall be seriously checked by the recent suspen- sion of payment by so many of the banks, it will be able not only to maintain the present mail ser- Vice, but ia a short time toextend it. [tis grat ifying to witness the promptitude and fidelity with which the agents of this Department in general perform their duties, Some difficulties have arisen in relation to contracts for the transportation of the mails by railroad and steamboat companies. It appears that the maximum of compensation provided by Congress for the transportation of the mails upon railroads is rot sufficient to induee some of the companies to convey them at such hours as are required for the accommodation of the pnblic. It is one of the most important duties of the Geuer- al Government to provide and maintain for the use of the people of the States the best practica- ble mail establishment. ‘I'y arrive at that end it is indispensable that the Post Office Department shall be enabled to control the hours at which the mails shall be carried over the railroads, as it now does over all other roads. Should serious inconveniences arise from the inadequacy of the compensation now provided by law, or from un- reasonable demands by any of the railroad com- panies, the subject is of such general importance as to require the promp' attention of Congress. In relation :o steamboat lines, the most efficient remedy is obvious, and has been suggested by the Pustmaster General. The Warand Navy De- partments already employ steamboats in their service, and although it is by no means desirable that the Government should undertake the trans. portation of passengers or freight 4s a business, there can be no reasonable objection to running boats, temporarily, whenever it may be necessa- ry to put down attempls at extortion, to be dis- continoed as soon as reasonable contracts can be obtained. The suggestions of the Pustmaster General relative tothe inadequacy of the legal allowance (o witnesses in cases of prosecutions for mai! depredations, merit your serious consideration. The safety of the mails requires that such prose- cutions shall be efficient, and justice to the citi- zen whose time is required to be given to the public demands not only that his expenses shal) be paid, but that he shall receive a reasonable compensation. The Reports from the War, Navy and Post Office Departments will accompany this cammu- nication, and ove from the Treasury Department will be presented to Congress in a few days. For various details in respect to the matters in charge of these cepartments, 1 would refer you to those importent documents, satisfied that you will find in them many valuable suggestions, which will be found well deserving the attention of the Legislature. From a report made in December of last year by the Secretary of State to the Senate, show- ing the trial docket of each of the Circuit Courts, and the number of miles each judge has to trav- el in the performance of hie duties, a great ine- quality appears in the amount of labor assigned toeach jadge. ‘The number of terms tobe held in each of the courts composing the ninth circuit, the distances between the places at which they sit, and from thence to the seat of Government, are represented to be such as to render it impos sible for the judge of that circuit to perform, ina manner corresponding with the public exigencics, his term and circuit duties. A revision, there— fore, of the present arrange.nent of circuits seems to be called for, and is recommended to your no- tice. I think it proper to call your attention to the power assumed by Territorial Legislatures to #u- thorize the issue of bonds by corporate companies on the guarantee of the Territory. Congress pass- ed a law in 1886, providing that no act of a Ter- ritorial Legislature incorporating banks should have the force of law antil approved by Congress, but acis of a very exceptionable character pre- viously passed by the Legislature of Florida, were suffered to¥remain in force, by virtue of which bonds may be@eissued to a very large a- mount by those insti , upon the faith of the Territory. A resolatiOn intending to be a joint one passed the Senate at the same session, ex- pressing the sense of Congress that the laws in question caght not to be permitted to remain in force onless amended in many material reapects, but it failed ia the House of Representatives for want of time, and the desired amendments have not been made. The interests involved are of great importance, and the subject deserves your early aod careful attention. The continaed. agitation of the question rela- tive to the best mode of keeping and disbursing the public mouey, still injariously affects the ba- The sospension of specie paymenis in 1837, rendered the use of depoaite banks, a8 prescrized by the act of 1886, 8 source rather of rrassment than aid, and of ne— ceasity the-eystody vf orost of the pub. gute of a disagreemen sequent period, hav there beep any legislation’ the ‘subject. The~ effort made. at the last ses- sion (0 obtain the anthority of Congress to: pua- ish the use’of public money for. aioe as a crime, ® measure alteaded under other erfinents with signal advamiage, was also: un- successful, from diversities of opinion in that bo- dy;notwithalanding the-anxiety doubtless felt by it to afford every: practicable security. The result of this is still to leave the custody of the public money without those safeguards which have been fur several years earnestly.desired by the Execative; and as the remedy is only to be found in the action of the Legislature, it imposes on me the duty of again submitting tu you the propriety of passing a law, providing for the safe keeping of the public moneys, and especially :o ask that ite use for private purposes by any offi- cers entrusted with it, may be declared to be a felony, punishable with penalties proportioned to the magnitude of the offence. These circumstances, added to known defecis in the existing laws, and unusual derangement in the general operations of trade, have, doring the last three years, much increased the difficulties attendant on the collection, keeping, and dis— bursement of the revenue, and eatied forth cor- respouding exertions from those having them ia charge. Happily these have been successful be- yond expectation. Vast sums have been collec- ted and disbursed by the several Departments with unexpected cheapness and ease; transfers have been readily made to every, part of the Un- far less than might have been anticipated, from the abscence of adequate legal restraints. Since the officers of the Treastry and Post Office De- partments were charged with the custody of most of the public moneys received by them, there have been collected sixty six millions of dollars, and, excluding the case of the Jate collector at New York, the aggregate amount of losses sus tained in the collection cannot, it is believed, ex- ceed sixty thousand dollars. ‘The defalcstion of the late collector at that city, of the extent and circumstances of which Congress has been fully informed, ran through ail the modes of keeping the public money that have been hitherto in ase, and was distinguished by an aggravated disre- gard of cuty, that broke through the restraints of every system, and cannot, therefore, be usefully referred to as a test of the comparative safety of either. Additional information will also be fur~ nisbed by the report of the Secretary of the Trea- sury,in reply toa call made upon that officer by the House of Representatives at the last session, requiring detailed information on the subject of defaults by public officers or agents under each Administration, from 1789 tu 1837. This docu- ment will be submitted to you ina few days. The genera] results, (indépeudent of the Post Office, which is kept separately, and will be stated by itself.) so far as they bear upon this subject, are, that the losses which have been, and are likely to be, sustained, by any class of agents, have been—the greatest by banks, including as required in the resolu- tion, their depreciated paper received for public dves ; that the next largest have been by disbursing officers, and the least by col- lectors and receivers. If the losses on du- ty bunds are included, they aloge will be threefold those by both collectors and re- ceivers. Our whole experience, therefore, furnishes the sirongest evidence that the de- sired legisiation of Congress is alone want- ing to insure in those operations the highest degree of security ana facility. Such also appears to have beentheexperience of other nations. From the results of inquiries made by the Secretary of the T'reasury in regard to the practice among them, I am enabled to state that in twenty-two out of twenty- seven foreign Governments, from which un- doubted information bas been obtained, the public monies are kept in charge of public officers. ‘his concurrence of opinion in favor of that system is perhaps as great as exists on any question of internal adminis- tration. In the modes of business and official re- straints on disbursing officers,no legal change was produced by the suspension of specie payments. The report last referred to will be found to contain also much useful infor- mation in relation to this subject. | have heretofore assigned to Congress my reasons for believing that the establishment of an Independent National Treasury, as contemplated by the Constitution, is neces- sary € the safe action of the Federal Gov- ernment. The suspension of specie pay- ments in 1887, by the banks having the cus- tody of the public money, showed in so a- ‘arming a degree our dependence on those institutions for the performance of duties required by Jaw, that J] then recommended the entire dissolution of tbat connection. This recommendation has been subjected, as I desired 1t should be, to severe scrutiny and animated discussion; and I allow my- self to believe that, notwithstanding the na- tural diversities of oprnion which may be an- ticipated on all subjects involving sueh im- portant considerations, it has secured in its favor as general a concurrence of public sentiment es could be expected on one of such magnitude. Recent events have also continued to de- velope new objections to such a connection. Seldom is any benk, under the existing sys- tem and practice, able to meet, on demand, all its liabilities for deposites and notes in circulation. It maintains specie payments, and transacts a profitable business, only by the confidence of the public in its solvency ; and whenever this is destroyed, (be demands of its depositors and noteholders— pressed more rapidiy than it can make collections from its debto:s—force it to stop payment. This loss of confidence with its consequen- ces occurred in 1837, and afforded the apo!- ogy of the banks for their suspension. The public then acquiesced in the validity of the excuse; and, while the State Legislatures did not exact from them their forfeited char- ters, Congress, in accordance witb the re- commendation of the Executive, allowed them time to pay over the public money they held,-although compelled to issue Treesary notes to supply the deficiency thus created. lt now appears that there are cther mo- tives than a want of public confidence an- degWhich the banks seek to. justify them- sel¥es 1n a refusal to-meet their obligations. Scdftely were the coantry-and Government relieved, in a degree, from the difficulnes | occasioned by ithe general suspension of’ ion, however distant ; and defalcations have been | ie Shee Tie Sus aging jon of the coubtry to endanger Ing institution ; com> by, no foreign war; ev: ring sndustry was rewards; and the more te of our harvests, after tie “wants, hed left our os and Storeliouses filled with a sur- exportation, It ts in the midst of this, thatan irre : paper currency is entai by a large portion of the be not driven-to it by the exh of public confidence, or of a su pres: sure from their depositors or note- earn but théy excuse themselves by alleging tha tbe corrent of business, and exchange with foreign countries, which draws the precious metals from their vaults,’ would require, in order to meet it, a large curtaiJment of their loans to @ comparatively small portion of the community, than ut will be convenient for them to bear, or perhaps safe for the banks to exact. The plea has ceased to be ore of necessity. Convenience and policy are now deemed sufficient to warrant these 1n- stitutions in disregarding theie solemn obhi- gations. Such conduct is not merely an in- jury to individual creditors, but itis a wrong to the whole community, from whose liber- ality they bold most valuable privileges— whose rights they violate, whose business they derange, and the value of whose prop- erly they render unstable and insecure. It must be evident that this new ground for bank saspensions, in reference to which their action is not only disconnected with, but wholly independent of, that of the public, gives a character to their suspensions more alarming than any which they exhibited de- fore, and greatly increases the impropriety of relying on the banks in the transactions of the Government. A large and high!v respectable portion of our banking institutions are, it sffords me unfegined pleasure to state, exempted from all blame on account of this second delinquency. They have, to their great credit, not only continued to meet their en- gagements, but have even repudiated the grounds of suspension now resorted to. It is only oy such 8 course that the confidence and good will of thecommunity can be pre- served, and, in the sequel, the best interests of the institutions themselves promoted. New dangers to the banks are also daily disclosed from the extension of that system of extravagant credit of which they are the pillars. Formerly our foreign commerce was principally founded on an exchange of commodities, including the precious metals, and leaving in its transactions but little for- eign debt. Such is not now thecase. Aid- ed by the facilities afforded by the banks, mere credit has become too common!y the basis of trade. Many of the banks them- selves, not content with largely stimulating this system atnong others, have usurped the the mercantile community: they have be- come borrowers instead of lenders ; establish their agencies abroad largely in stocks and merchandise ; they encourage the issue of State securities until additional means for every variety ef spec. ulation. The disasters attendant on this whico there is perhaps no previous example in the annals of our country. So long asa willingness of the foreign lender and a sut- ficient export of our productions to mee any necessary partial payments, leave the flow of credit undisturbed, all appears to be prosperous ; but es soon as it is checked by any hesitation abroad, or by an inability to make payment there 1p our productions, the evils of the system are disclosed. The peper currency which might serve for domestic purposes, is useless to pay the debt due in Evrope Gold and silver are therefore drawn, in exchange for their notes, from the banks. To keep up their supply of coin, these institutions are obliged to call upon their own debtors, who pay them principally in their own notes, which are as unavailable tothem as they are to the merchants to meet the foreign demand. The calls of the banks, therefore, in such emer- gencies, of necessity exceed that demand, and produce a corresponding curtailment of their accommodations and of the currency, at the very moment when the state of trade renders it most tuconveniert to be borne. The intensity of this pressure on the cow- Munity is in proportion to the previous lib- erality of credit and consequent expansion | of the currency ; forced sales of property are made atthe time when the means of pur- | chasing are most reduced, and the worst ca- lamities to individuals are only at last ar- rested, by an open violation of their obliga- tions by the banks, a refusal to pay specie for their notes, and an imposition upon the commugity of a fluctuating and depreciated currency. ; These consequences are inherent in the present sretem. ‘They are not influenced by the banks being large or small, created by National or State Governments. They are the resolts of the irresistible laws of trade and credit. Io the recent events which have so strikingly illustrated the certain effects of the laws, we have seen the bank of the largest capital in the Union, established onder a na- tone] charter, and lately strengthened, as we were authoritatively informed, by ex- a2" that for a Stste charter, with new unusual privileges—in a condition too, as It was said, of entire soundness and great prosperity —not merely unable to resist these effects, but the first to yield to them. Nor is 1t to be overiooked that there ex- which currency flows, and where ri bquired in payments for. merchand)7. h | business, while they impair the stability, of | | beyond all this, to the effect of whatever meas. they | ures puliey, necessily, ; they deal | |sort to. 1 mean not to comment upon thes the foreign market is glutted with them; | Corsage the prosecution of fair commercial det and, unsatisfied with the legitimate use of | their oan capital and the Exercise of their fest thet the power of inflicting these and simi lawful privileges, they raise, by large loans, | deviation from the former course of busi-| ness in this country, are now shared alike | by banks and individuals, to an extent of) daqgerous qpolliical Gaflaenes va te Cale | public money ? ciency of foreiga ciops was thought 1 2”? but now we await with feverish anxel) © Volumes to the patriot ? Can a sysiem ov b** cenl, wise, or just which creates greater * submitting to yoor betters knowledve and cernment the propriety of separating |!’ a0 dy of the public money from banking in-!!'" ’ Nor has any thing ocearred to less, eo opinion, the force of what has been hee’ urged. ‘Fhe only groend op which th! a can‘be desired by the bauks, is the pr fi nee which they may take of the money wnld be regarded in individaals as 2 ''¢ trast, or & erime of great magnitude. it may be feasunably dovbied whether, DY last, it #8 not attended with more mysen consequetires, when permited Lo the furl to the latter. The practice of pera iii public“money to be nsed bg its keepers * ists a chain of necessary dependence among’ these instituliogs which obliges them, to a ia believed 10 be peculiar to this counts”, exiSt searcely any where cbse. great extent, to follaw the eourse of , ndiwathstanding its injustice to (hej, bes immediate creditors, or injury to the Paitic anlar community tn which they are places This dependence of a bank, which is}, re portion to the extent of its debts for cirey! tron and deposites, 1s not merely on Others in its own vicinity, bat on all those wh» ea nect it with the centre of trade. Bista., banks may fail, without seriously affec,. those in our principle commercial citles = 4. the failure of the fatter is felt at the ext... ities of the Union The suspension a Now York, in 1837, was every where, with fc exceptions, followed as soon as it was know, that recently at Philadelphia immeciately 7 fected the banks of the Sontb an. Wes M a similer manner. This depeadence of . whole banking system on the insiituf; " 8 few large cities, is not found in the of their organization, but in those of | and exchange. Tbe banks at that cen therg ONS jp lany lace fe ty te the power of controlliag those in ties whence it comes, while the latter Prissess » means of restraining them ; so thai the val, ue of individual property, and the Prosper. : . SDEL |. ty of trade, through t hole interior Of the country, are made to depend on thc 200d g bad management of the banking IDSLiLUtiogs in the great seats of trade on the Seaboarg But this.chain of dependence does og stop here. It does not terminate a Philp. delphia or New York. It reaches ACTORS the ocean, and ends in London, the Centre of the credit system. The same laws of ‘rade which give to the banks in our principal cy. tes power over the whole banking System of the United States, subject the former, in theiy turn, to the monéy power in Great Britain, It is not denied that the suspension of the New York Banks in 1887, which was {o), lowed in quick succession throughou: the Union, was produced by an application of that power ; and.it is now alleged, in e. tenuation ofthe present condition of so}; a portion of our banks, that the em barrags. ments have arisen from the same cause. From this influence they cannot now entir! escape, for if has its origtn in the credit curry. cies of the two courtries 5 if is strengétened the current of trade and exchange, which centr in London, and is rendered almost irresisty. ble by the large debls contracted there b our merchants. our banks, and our State, It is thus that ac intéduetion of a new bart into the most distant of our viilaces, places tie business of that village within the influence oj the money power tn England. It is thos tha every new debt which we contract in that covp. try, seriously affects our own currency, and ey tends over the pursuits of our citizens its pow. erful tnfluence. We cannot escape {rom this ty making new banks, great or small, State or Ny. tional. The same chains whitch bind (hose now existing to the cantre of this eyct-m of paper credit, must equally fetter every stmilar tostits. tion we create. It is only by the extent to whick this system has been pushed of Jate, fiat ws have been made fully aware of ils irresistivh tendency to subject our own banks and cu- tency toa wast controlling puwer in a furein land ; and it adds a new argament to those which illustraée their precarious situation. Endanger. ed tn the first place of their own misinannge ment, and again by the conduct of every insii- lution which connects thera with the cence of trade in our own country, they are yet sutyected, pa s a ew ad - or caprice, may induce those who-control the credits of England tore. measores present or past, and much less fo ds ing beéween the fwo countries, based on recipto cal benefits’; but it having nuw been aiade mse- lar injuries, is, by the resistless law of a credd currency and credit trade, equally capable of er tending their consequences through ali fie rami: cations of our banking system, and by (hat mens indirectly obtaining, particularly when our sas are used as depositories of the public moneys States, | have deemed if my duty fo bring fhe subject to your notice, aud ask fur .¢ your serives consideration. I3 an argament requited beyond the exposiliot of these facts, to show the improvriety of using oar baoking institetions as depositories of ihe Can we venture ant oS to encounter the tisk of their individus!, ad wnutual mismanagement, but, at the saine une, tu place our foreign and domestic pulicy en 'e! under the control of a foreign moneyed interes!” To do so is to impair the independerce of Government, as the present credit sysiem be alresdy impaired the independence of vvr Davis It ig to submit all its important operations whether of peace or war, to be controlled & thwarted at first by our own banks, and then # a power abroad greater than themselves. | not bring myself to depict the hem)!'3i" which this Government and people migh' * sooner or later reduced, if the means fur cele“ ing their rights are to be made dependent 1” those who may have the most powerfu! uf to impair them. Nor is it only io reference to the effect of “ state of thinge on the independence of our &* ernment or vf our banks, that the subject prey’ itself for consideration ; it is to be viewrd in ils relations to the general trade of wvr o% try. The time is not long past when a °* profitable market for the surplus of vir 1/0" the news of the English harveés!, not 9°" from motives of commendable sympe:i'. ~ fearful lest its anticipated failure shoo!d 17” the field of credit there. Dues not ths‘ iety for interesis dependent oa a fureign “* thao for the general protperity uf our ows try and the profitable exportation of the sv” produce of vur labor ? . The circumstances to which f have ()"s verted appear to me to affurd weighs "7 developed by late evenis, to be adde! 9 |" which I have on former occasiuns wfierd: *" such ar and S* i fist qN pre" / | | in a raat for using the public moneys, | prolection and encouragement in the good will of | now endured ; would effectually show fhe banks ened Stelest “teeta Se iia poly 2a é oN eg chy east pre Mie en’ ’ elt me sally lead to all the evils attendant upon the community. Among a people so just as ours | the dangers of mismanagement which itnpanity | it could only ‘be accomplished through Naat ~ H. HARDIE, sas candidate for Sheriff, at the | ture from the dignity of his-etatiop in| Mr. am I since 2 Dank €20 AS safely extend its discoonis | the same results could not fail to atiend a simi- | encourages them to repeal ; and-would teach alt | ries of revolutionary movements, which are too | &S8l0g election. Van Buren. = Br wee Te : . on 2 depusil? of its netes in the hands of a pub- | Sar course. The direct supervision of the banks | corporations the useful Jesson that they are the | often foand necessary to effect any great end = ue ae fie officer, 28 07 ONE made in its own vaulis, On belongs, from the nature of our Government, to | subjects of the law and the servants ot the peo- | radical reform ; bot it is the crowning merit of Co ocsoad * Not Guilty” N eee Ate oe ti aa the ocner hand It mule ee pine Coreromen: rare whe ee em It is uv Te ple. ne still wanting to effect these ob- | our institutions, that they create and nourish in ne eee SL * a vr The Fayetteville Obsetver requests the 3 » grenter securily, fur, In case ure, the atares that the people must mainly look | jects mast be sought in addigional legislation ; or, | the vast majority of our people, a di ition and | bas been received, bat cannot be altended to this ives le ell) GAS wad a of the noteholder would be no better than | for action on that subject, Bat as the conduct | if that be inadequage, in such further constitu- | a power prmehek) to ‘eae asia ial have | week, in consequence of the great length of the Western Carolinian o.give the. autborliy ss that of 2 depositor. ; of the Federal Government in the management | tional grants or restrictions as may bring as back | elsewhere caused the effasiun of rivers of blood, | president's M Th 19: 6 Cabin 3 upon which it asserte that Gen. Rarrison jam aware that the danger of inconvenience | of its revenue has also a powerfuj though less | into the path from which we have so widely | and the sacrifice of thousands of the human race. ee @ reply: 00 “YEN I | is an Abolitionists. The Observer pleges io tbe pudlic, and onreasunable pressure apun immediate influence upon them, it becomes our | wandered. The result thus far is most honorable to the self- excluded on.the same account. A communica. humeelf if the Carolinian will do 80, to ae gond banks, have been orged as objections to re- | duty to see that a proper direction is given to it. In the meantime, itis the doty of the Gener- | dental, the fotelligence, and the patriotism of out tion froma citizen of Salisbury, and another from vate : eo ela su may be brought back to that safe and honored My own exertions or the furtherance of these passing brief, the Message is nothing but e ; printer qe SE al opportunities in the mean time to alter fhe | may be best attained | and exerted by mears standard. denireble objects have been bestowed throughout ie + a the aoe of Frees — conded this charge, so our Townsmatiwit : law, should experience prove it to be oppressive | of a National Bank. ‘The constitutional objec— Our people will not long be insensible to the | my official career with a zeal that is nourished d P J 5 a . {have the whole glory of the victory if be ot inconvenient. The portions of the commu-| tions, which [ am well known to entertain, | extent of the burdeus entailed upon them by the | by ardent wishes for the welfare of my country, Banking. The burthen of this paper is i ails ae. i pity on whose business the change would imme | would prevent me ia any event fron proposing | false system that has been operating on their | and by an unlimited reliance on the wisdom that | still to urge upon Congress the oft teject- a 1 By eee cane proper jtdlurnaces are appealed to, yn- Iprest of banking institutions and of, gur oWD. eng aid in securing serves only to render it the more incumbent on hei? erGene are established between the the community that 3 dant ‘supply of the nad ot gent and vast PUMoErs of powerful State foinus metals which ads so much to their | with ‘ 0b ass other mratives than the public good prosperity; and gives such ‘increased stabil ily | had in -wiew. an ss ety pearbath en the Executive and all their dealings, a SOR a rest with the: ial: ve orn departments, and s: Itisin eombina— In’ a country so commercial as ours, banks it sprong., No 7 Lets" og te specicl legislation, are forined. | seme form will probably always exist ; bat this | ular case | Fes pe,or justify @ ¢ ‘ders throughout the Union to use ug: notwithstanding the the discouragements that might, fv the eli Oi Pee 1s for the inerease of taxation and | past, to strive in our respeétive stetions 10 miti- Seed ag here SS ig thet (oF 5 oeiiation of & aurplas revenue 5 and, gate the evils they prod dee : to take from them | tbe ex perise of the States Sed bow esh the Fed tad ain | REP L, 3 _ ts on a i prew ie jes rt a yeuse is afforied the means are furnieh as rapidly a8 the obligations of ie faith and | eral authorities—nor dof doubt that the States |: to look priv eee 2; ee ae ty as'suld, of entite _— " ce excessive Issuew which lead lo ex- a carefa! consideration of the roma interests | will apply the remedy,” Withis.the last teat - : cs ep Saust | 008 gre: eeeney ae eeidy waatie Se ae (yo yang aod speculation, and ace the | of the community will permit; the” unjust char- | years, events have appealed to them too strongly | prefefenep to the manly virtues that give dignity | WY LLIAM: AR area Tienes petit h oes eee abruad, and a suspen | acter of monopolies ; to check #o far as may be | to be distegarded. “They have seen that-the | 'o human nature, @ craving desire for luxurious H. HA Now this ‘s most deteatably jesvitical: pine oaks at howe, 7 practicable by prodent legislation, those tempia- | Constitntion, theugh theoretically adhered to, is | enjoyment and sudden wealth, which renders , OF OHIO. This Ba k + ba inoressed, therelure, ag Iam, with the propri- | Hons of lolerest and those Opportanities fur their | sebverfed in practice ; that while on the statule | those who seek them ependent of those who pr ~ alles bea was novestablished ondet.a nas OT" fonds of the Government being with. | dangerous indulgence, whjeb beset them on eve | books there ig no Jegal tender bot gold and silver, | supply them—to sebstitate-for Republicad sim- een ee tional charter. It was not: made’ sironger : - 1 the private use of either banks or | ry side, and to confine strictly to the perfor- | no law impairing the obligations of contraets, yet | 'plicity and economical habits a sickly appetite JOHN TTYL ER than the ald*bank by: State Bh ced) ait eimai, and the public money kep: by duly | mance of their mount daty, that of aiding | that, in point of fact, the privileges conferre! on | for effeminate indulgence, and an® imitation ‘of Vinci. Pre co) apple Sg oath oes ee {ou a pj wpiie agents s and believing, as I do, | the operations of e6mmerce, rather than consult | banking corporations have made their nofes the | (bat reckless extravagance Which OF: a: ee Fa COT ge ee Vi ~j n aise is the jadgmeat which discussion, . a and experience have pruduced on the cm" y. | lexve the Subject with you. Itis cons, essential to the interests of the he business of the Government, { a nick al “ eon should be made. or interfering in any way with the useful aod | fluence, give them a fear‘ul weight when their | sive privile fe islati === | tage i MGthits ‘genie ofa : a . i giv ¢ es conferred by partial slation. = is ; Moet of the arguments that dissuade us from. profitable employment of real capital. interest is in opposition to the spirit of the Con- To romsre ik influences hich earcee grad- 5c We are authorised to announce Col. R. Rs ne ch otek as ae tes . smpwring Parks, 19 the custody and disburse-| Institutions so framed bave existed and atill | stitu¢ion and laws. To the people if is immate. | ually grown up among us—to deprive them of | we TONG Candidate fot the Office of owrrate a Syon in psgnvot Fy von of we puowie MONEY, apply with equal force | exist elsewhere, giving to commercial intercourse | rial whether these results are produced by open | their deceptive advantagés—to test them by the " ernie oe ero club... It is the humbug that the lowet mere receipt of ‘heir otes fur public dues, ‘The | all necessary-fdeilities, without inflating or de- | violations of the latter, or by the workings of a | light of wisdom and truth—to oppose the force | Sheriff, for the Coanty of Rowan, at the next | order of politicians have-red io gall the ce isouly in form. In one instance, the sot isa creditor for i18 deposites, and ia -the notes it holds. They afford the ' q ffereo Goreng nt of the revenue in gold and sinag the payment | é citizens; it jostifies the confident that they | Catarrus county, are yet to be examined. ae ee via These objections have been greatly ex- | separate and independent Treasarg, and of col- | by a wise exercise of its constitutions! powers, | will carry throagh the reform Shick bes bake ee * = 1 do likewise, and so will the whole South. erated. From the best estimates we may leeting it in gold and silver, will havea salutary | and the enforcement of ils existing Jaws. The | well begun, and that they will go still farther aa ae ae ee ra So let the Western Coarolinian out aivly ix the amount of specie in the courtry at influence on the system of paper credit with | extent to which it may do so by further enact- | than they have yet gone tn illustrating the im- PRESIDENT? Lh tees : ee aw thé Gre eighty five millions of do}lars, and the portion of which all banks are connected, and thns aid those | ments, I have already adverted to, and the wis- tant troth, that @ people as free and enlighi- DENT’S MESSAGE. and give us his authority. Tewas the firet that which Would be employed at any one time | that are sound and well managed, it will at the | dom of Congress may yet enlarge them. But, |emed'ae ours, will, whenever it becomes necessa- paper to raise the charge after Gen..Har. ig the receip's and disbursements of the Govern- nent, oven if the proposed change were made at ace, Would not, it is now, after fuller iovestiga- tion, believed, exceed fuur or five millions. If ihe change were gradual, several years would before that sum would be required, with diately operate, are comparatively small, nor is it believed that ils effects would be in thefleast unjast of injurious lo them. In tbe payment of duties, which constitute by far the greater portion of the revenue, a very large proportion is derived from foreign commis— gion houses and agents of foreign manufacturers, who sell the goods cunsigned to them, generally, at auction, and after paying the duties out of the avails, remit the rest abroad In specie or its equiv- alent. That the amount of duties should, in goch cases, be also retained in specie, can hardly be made a matter of complaint. Our own im- poting merchanis, by whom the residue of the duties is paid, are not only peculiarly interested in maintaining a sound currency, which the mea- sure in question will especially promote, but are, from the nature of their dealings, best able to know ween specie will be needed, and to procure in with the least difficulty or sacrifice. Resid ing, \00, almost universally in places where the revenue is received, ard where the drafts used by tbe Government for its disbursements must concenirate, they have every opportunity to ob io and ase them in place of specie, should it be for their interest or convenience. Of the num- ver of these drafts, and the facilities they may turd, as well as of the rapidity with which ihe polic funds are drawn and disbursed, an idea may be furmed from the fact that, of nearly twen- \y millions of dollars paid to collectors and receiv- ws during the present year, the average amount ia their hauds at any one time has not exceeded vaillion and a half; and of the fifteen millions heeived by the collector of New York alone dur- ing the present year, the average amount held him, subject to draft during each week, bas wen less than half a million. The ease and safety of the operations of the Treasury in keeping the public money, are pro— Bled by (he application of its own drafts tu the | for its stockholders, not to regulate the currency | will yie:d a certain return, Let the faith of the 737 Ps. brown and bleached Domestics, | have adopted the Sub-Treasury scheme.— | 0, said, as he hud on a former occasion, that mblicdaes. ‘Phe objection arising from having | of the country. Nor has it, as far as we are ad | Staies, corporations, and individuals, already 16 do. Apron Checks, Who those twenty-two foreign governments | the proceedings of that Convention would be. ‘hem too long outstanding, might be obviated ,and | vised, been found to be greatly otherwise else—| pledged.be kept with ihe most punctiions regard 26 do. Bed Ticking, are, whose examples are recommended to felt through every part go country—they key yet made to afford to merchanis and banks | where. The Nationa) character given to the | it is due to our national character, as well as ty 40 do. black and col’d Cambrics a ee had been felt olready, Lhe nomination there holding them an equivalent for specie, and in| Bank of England, bas not prevented excessive | justice, that this should un the pari of each be a 720) dozen Coon tandkerchicts , us 30 imposingly, we cannot tell exactly, made would become the choice of the -P sit (Gal way greatly lessen the amount actually re— | fluctuations in their currency, ard it proved una- | fixed principle of conduct. But it behooves u- a4 6 ae Kentacky Jace ’ but if he has confined himself to the more | would carry every thing before tt 5. a8 we, might qured, Stil less inconvenience will attend the | ble to keep off a suspension of specie payments, | all to be more chary in pledging it hereafter. a es 4 jl y eanes respectable, the Autocrat of Russia and the | you #élempt to stop the tornado ns to arrest. the “quirement of specie ih purchases of publiclands. | which lasted for searly a quarter of a century. By ceasing to run in debt, aac applying the sur 23 ve te and green Flannele, pee ; ; . progress of that nomination. - The Sigtes of the “uen purchases, except when made on specula- | And why should we expect it to be otherwise ? | plus of our crops and incomes to the discharge of 167 Iwilled and Di fle Blankets, heathen Turk are probably on the list of | West one after the other, would come up to the a are, In general, bat singie transactions, | A national institution, though deriving its char. | existing obligations, buying less and selling more, 25 pieces plain and checked Linseys, his correspondents: at any rate, we are mark and would make their voices tingle even a agai by the same person ; and it is a | ter from a different source than the State banks, | and managing all affairs, public and private, with 44 do. black and col’d Merinoes, warranted ia eaying, that not one of them | * the ears of those who sneer af Wittiam URN ace : for the last year anda half, during | is yet constituted upon the same principles; 18 | strict economy and frugality, we shall see our 416 do. Fancy Prints, h i adont ae t palladium of lib nv Harrison and the log cabin cantidate. ; ina (ne a of sound banks have been re- | conducted by men equally exposed to temptation; | country soon recover frum a temporary depress— 18 do. grey and blue mixed Sattinetts, as yet acopteu (hat grea pee ium of lib-| Time was when that gandidate exposed himself , » More than a moiety of these payments | and is liable to the same disasters ; with the ad- | ion, arising not from natural and permanent cau 350 Men’s and Boys Seal Cups erty “ trial by Jury,” not more than four | where some of those wha now sneered at him 38 veen voluntarily made in specie, being a lar- | ditional disadvantage that its magnitude occa— | ses, but from those ] have enumerated, and ad- 6 a Het Auchor Bold . Cl b ar five of them have constitutions, and none would not have dared to show their heads — at the sions an extent of confusion and distress which Piece ore nen age: 7 , Thames —at the river Raisin —at Fippecanoe — Per proportion than would have deen required in oo under the graduation proposed. the mismanagement of smaller institutions could | perity. —aLso— of them pretend to claim a Republican form | | Roars of laughter}—over and again one better ae. a principle than which none is | not produce. It can scarcely be doubted that the Fortunately for us, at this moment, when the Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, Drugs, Saddlery, of Government. As to the smaller govern- the best blood of. Kentucky endorse the the precious on sae that the supply of | recent suspension of the United States Bank of | balance of trade is greatly against us, aed the Plated Ware, Hardware, Catlery, Queens-| ments of Europe, whose Dukes or Princes stalement, Phi Mee Wikdece etals will always be found adequate Pennsylvania—of which the effects are felt not | difficulty of meeting it enhanced by the disturb- Gi ‘Ww & ’ eae ’ ae ue ee . We had been told of a combination of bank in- abound in or which they are required. ‘1 hey | in that State alone, but over half the Union— }ed state of our money affairs, the bounties of Prov- | ware, Glass ands C0e-5, vogeties |W aj can carry their revenue in their breecues fluence in the Harrisburg Convention, and some- ee. countries where no other currency is | had its origin 10 a course of business commenced | idence have come to relieve us from the conse— general assortment of all kinds of ‘Guods, pocket, we cannot suppose they have been | thing worse had been left behind for fear that xt mein In sur own States, where small notes : Xcladed, gold and silver supply their place. en driven to their hiding places by bank sus- Sate iueee in the community sooa | derived its powers from the GeneralGovernment. perseverance in the same course will, in due sea Salisbury, Jan. 3, 1840—2m23 men in both hemispheres have been con- | tiou- the .Vullifiers. There were some hoped iniecs. Panis ~ clent quantity for ordinary | It is in vain, when the influences and impulses | son, accomplish the rest. We have had ful) stantly pointing to our system asa modei | 0) success since they had been thrown off: He bes Gallecial abe and other public dues have | are the same, to lvok for a difference in conduct | experience, in times past, of the extraordinary re- | reprated. there were some hopes yet ; for now COIN, without serious inconve- | of resulis. Cc, JONES— Has removed his Law for the government of man, and it would | ks that wus not Weare, even in Statee wh Srreacy has existed for Ne aid of Treasury notes "’sdone without interrup Non of 1337. At the pr *tipls and disbursements ere a cepreciated paper years, and this, with for a part of the time, tion dating the suspen. esent moment, the re- of the G, wade | vernment are | injurious. They strengthen the chain of de- | its climate, its varions productions, indespensa- a ; ‘ | 7 the Cane eee! me ees portion of | pendence throughout the Union, subject all parts | ble to other nations, wi!i, in due time, afford a- Salisbury, Jan. 3, 1840 American President should appeal to them. | Snow.—For nestly two weeks per the mle; and if big Sugges'< 4 cw pattare from this | more certainly to common disaster,and bind ev- | bundant means to perfect the most useful of those a d for sal The Sub-Treasury may do where the un-| Hlissbeen covered with gM and : can nuw be successfully carned ery bank more effectually, in the-first instance, | objects, for which the States have been plunging Just Received an ov Sate, faithful Fynancier ean be punished with the | groun acemel “te will be surely attended with even less Geulty When bank aotes are again redeemed D Specie. Indeed | cannot think that a serious objection ing their owp exclusive advantage. ‘Fhese and other salotery reforms may, it 1s believed, be ac- complished without the violation of any of the great'Prineiples of the social compact, ihe obser- vance of which is indispensable to its existence, preciating the curreocy, or stimulating specula- tiod. ‘T'has aceomplishing their legitimate ends, they have gained the surest guarantee fui their While the keeping of the public revenue in a same time sengibly check such as are otherwise, afforded by the public funds,and resiraining thern by at unce withholding the means of extravagance from e@xcessive issues of notes which they would be constantly called upon to redeem. Iam aware it has been usged that this control or assenting to that remedy ; but in addition to this, | cannot, after past experience, bring my- self to think that it can any Junger be extensive- ly regarded as effective for such s purpose. The history of the late National Bank through all its mutations shows that it was not so. On the contrary, it may, after a careful consideration of the subjest, be, I think, safely stated, that at ev- ery period of banking excess it took the lead ; that in 1817, and in 1818, in 1828, in 1831, and in 1884, its vast expansions followed by distress- ing Contractions, led to those of the Szate insti tutions. It swelled and maddened the tides of the banking system, but seldom allayed, or safe- ly direered them. At a few periods only was 4 salutary control exercised, but an eager desire, on the contrary, exhibit for profit in the first place; and if, afterwards, lis measures were se- vere to wards other institutions, it was because its own safety compelled it to adopt them. It did not differ from them in principle or in form ; its measures emanated from the same spirit of gain; it felt the same teasptations to overisgues ; it sut- fered from, ane was totally anabled to avert,those inevitable laws of trade, by which it was itself equally affected withthem; and at least on one occasion, at an early day, it was saved only by extraordinary exertions, from the same fate that attended the weakest institution it professed to supervise. In 1837 i: failed, equally with olhers, in redeeming its notes, though the two years al- lowed by its charter for that purpose had not ex. pired, a large amount of which remains to the present time outstanding. I[t is true, that hav- ing so vast a capital, and strengthened by the use of all the revenues of the Government, it pos- sessed more power; but while it was itself, by that circumstance, freed from the contro] which all banks require, its paramount object and in- ducement were left the same—to make the inost while it was a national institution ; and there is sequences would not have fullowed, had it still By such creations, we do therefure bat increase the mass of paper credit and paper currency, without checking their attendant evils and fluctuations. ‘I'he extent oc power and the efficiency of organization which we give, so far from being beneficial, are in practice positively to a foreign power. Io a word, I cannot but be- lieve that, with tbe full understanding of the op- no good reason for supposing that the same con- lo those of our commercial cities, and, in the end, currency of the country; thet the: obligation’ imposed by these noses are violated under the impulses of inferest or convenience ; and that the number and power of the persons connected with these corporations, or placed under their in- system of which the resulé is the same. An in- flexible execution even of the existing statutes of most of the States, would redress many evils al Government 10 co-operate with the States, above all, it is incumbent upon as to hold erect the principles of morality and Jaw, constantly ex eculing our own contracts in accordance with the provisions of the Cunstitation, and thus serving as arallyiag point by which our whole country sanguine, energetic, and industrious character 5 nor to the mean§ necessary to extricate them- selves from these embarrassments. ‘The weight which presses upon a large portion of the people and the States, is an enormous debt, foreign and domestic. The foreign debt of our States, cor- porations, and men of business, can scarcely be less than two hundred milliens of dullars, requir- ing mgre than ten millions of dollars a vear to pay the interest. This sum has to be paid out of the exports of the country, and mast of necess- ily cut off imports to that extent, or plunge the country more deeghy in debt from year to year. It is easy tu see that the increase of this tuseign debt rust augment the annual demand on the ex- ports io pay the interest, and to the samé extent diminish the impor:s ; and in proportion to the enlargement of the fureign debt, and the conse quent increase of interest, must be the decrease oftheimporttrade. In lieu of the comforts which it now brings us, we might ‘have our gigantic banking institutions, and splendid, but, in many instances, profitless, railroads and canals, absor bing to a grea’ extent, 1p interest upon tha capi- tal borrowed 1¢ construct them, the surplus fruits of national industry fir years 10 come, and secur ing to posterity no adequate return for the com- forts which the labors of their hands migit oth erwise have secured. It is nut by the increase ot this debt that relief is to be sought, but in its dimunition. Upog this point, there is, Lam hap- py to say, hope before us; nutso much in the return of confidence abruad, which will enable the States tu borrow mure money, as in achange of public feeling at home, which prompts our peo- ple to pause in their caseer, and think of the means by whicl: cebis are to be paid vefure they are contracted. If we would escape embarrass— ment, public and private, we must cease forun in debl, except for objects of necessity, or such as vance with renewed vigor in lier career of pros- quences of past errors A faithful application of the immense results of the labors of the last sea- son will afford partial relief for the present, and sults which can, in this respect, be brought about in a short period, by the united and well cirect- ed efforts of a community like ours. Our sor- plus profits, the energy and industry of our pop- ulation, and the wonderful advantages which Providence has bestowee upon our country, in themselves of late in embarrassment and debt, without imposing on ourselves or our childien such fearful burdens. and enslaved the mdustrioes people; of foreign ‘lands ; and at last, to fiz opon . us, instead -of those equal political rights, the acquisition of which was alike the object and supposed reward of var Revolationary struggle, a system of exclu- which they concentrate it their sapport—all this was necessarily the work of time, even among Ty, Show themselves to be indeed capable of self- government by voluntarsly adopting appropriate remedies fur every abuse, and 'submi:ting to tem- potary sacrifices, however great, to insure their permanent welfare. marks its ultimate decision on all great and con- troverted questions. Impressed with the solemn obligations imposed upon me by the Constitution, desirous also of laying before my feilow-citizens, with whose confidence and support I have been so highly honored, such measures as appear to me conducive to their prosperity—and anxious to submit to their fullest consideration the grounds upon which my opinions are formed, | have on this, as on preceding occasions, freely offered my views of those points of domestic policy that seem, at the present time, most prominently to require the action of the Government. I know that they will receive from Congress that foll the subjects merit aod I can repeat the assur- ance heretofore made, that I shall cheerfally and readily co-operate with you in every measore thal will tend to promote the welfare of the Union, M. VAN BUREN. DeceMBER 2, 1839. NEW GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS AVE just received and offer for sale, Wholesale or Retail, the foilowing GOODS; Er which will be sold lower than they ever have been. J. & W. MURPHY. © Office to the building lately occupied by Mr. M. Brown asa family residence, next door to his Store near the Court- House. Mr. Jones’ office 13.18 the end of the build- ing, next to the former Post Office. Wholesale or Retail, 75 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, and able consideration which the tmportanee of ' — . “Spor Goterxon” ; JOHN M. MOREHEAD, : UIL oe OF FORD COUNTY. | election. BCP We are authorized to sanoance JOHN We give to-day the long expected Mes- sage of President Van Buren. Except the statements concerning our forergo relations, the Navy and the Indian War, which are ed Sus-Treasury scheme: this would seem to a man of common sense like utter madness, but Mr. Van Buren says: that it has got into favor With the people, and therefore he again presses it. By what lights he has been enabled to arrive at this conclusion, we are at a loss to perceive. Is it from the constantty diminishing majority in the House of Representatives of which Mr. Bynum spoke the other day? Or from the late demonstrations in the empire State? But small as is the administration majority in the House, even that cannot be rallied on this favorite measure of “ delip- erance!”” The New York loco-foces dare not go tor the hard money feature, and Mr. Calhoun’s division will not fight for the measure without it. Ourown man from this. district, though non-commitial in ev- ery thing else, is unequivocally pledged to his constituents against the Sub-'l’reasu- ry with or without the hard money clause. We do not intend either a review of this long and prosing argument or a reply to it, but to one or two statements we would di- rect the attention of our readers. One of the most remarkable is, that twenty-two out of the twenty-seven foreign govern- ments with whom he has cotresponded, consulted. the whole reference. At any rate, we protest against Enlightened States- be a most wonderfal retrograde for an A- merican Congress to adopt the forms of the corrupt and tottering principalities of Ev- | rope and Asia. It is wonderful that an | bow string or the knot at the command of | a tyrant upon the mere suspicion of a de- | ik extremely ignorant. We have inno other instance séen such an extraordimaryedet , bandon Gen. Harrison at onces We. will rison wae nominated, and:we havea. right to ask of bim to bring forward his proofs, We do nct perceive that either the Globe or the Enquirer or the: Standard “have see - THE WHIG CANDIDATE. The nomination of Gen". Harrison’ had pro- duced a much greater sensation than we bad an- tieipated. We are now satisfied that te will be far more available than Mr. Clay would Have been. It needed only a little brushing op of the old hero’s history to, restore him to the grateful remembrance of his countrymen. If Gen. Hat- rison bad nothing but military qoalifications, wo commend bite,we wou!d be the last to-go for him, bat his @xeéllent-understénding, manly virtues, and exceedingly amiable character, point him to us ag the man whom the times require. The following remarks of Mr. Proffit, a new tember in Congress, wé think remarkably gait able to the occasion, and we beg leave to copy them. “ The spcech of the gentleman from.§ -Car- olina, (.Vr. Pickens) (these innendoes about combinations —these attempts to array one por= tion of the community against the other,) was but the fag end of a Democratig stump speech which he (Mr. Proffit) had heard five lnundred times in the West delivered (6 a dozen men ina barn. But the gentleman, did not thoroughly understand the trade ; he was but a poor spokes- man. He had left out the very essence of a stump speech—the *¢ ri ffled shirts— the silk stockings — moneyed aristocracies—Nick Biddle, and the banks.” He (Mr Proffit) could make a ten times betler stump speech himself, The gentle— man knew nothing about it.. Well might gentlemen feel alarmed as to ‘the resulls of the i burg Convention ; and he arris ed. Combination indeed! There ination of whieh he was very zlad thé Calhoun combmna- might be refut was one comb we got rid, and thal was, there was not a man in their rau true to his trust; knowing that they were right, there were none amongst them who would desert their posts because the victory might nol enure to them and their friends.”’ most O y cold. f the time the'weathere" >: cma TY gicpard-—Of all the #n- : : : : : . : 1 ' 1 Would o erations of our banking system which experience But let it be indelibly engraved on our minds 800 Bars Iron 1; to 2 inches wide. faleation: hut when there are so many; JA/r. Charles ¢ : mar ce es tothe receipt and pay- | has produeed, pablie sentiment is not less opposed | thai relief is not to be found in expedieats. In- 2000 Ibs. Spring Sieel, h ( s Y Prices 2 | ful exconstlOns wmch we have ever rie it on i od silver in all pablic transactions, | to the creation of a National Baok for purposes | debtedness cannot be lessened by borrowing more 500 Ibs. Am’n. Blister do. c ence?) of your watwout’s and Fric 0 mee u oo pestawed bY Gen: Thomp- inthe T mM an apprehension that @ surplus | connected with currency and commerce, than for | money, or by changing the form of the debts} 4500 Ibs Bar Lead take shipping just before they are found | witnessed ‘ bo vir- _ easury might withdraw a large portion | these conn . : : Zot, the Honorable Gentleman, Me i ee g ected with the fiscal operations of the | The balance of trade is not to be turned in our 15° Kegs Powder: out, and to be winked at by your Woodbv- | son, : sth i ‘culation, and lock it up unprofitably | Government. favor by creating new demands upon ns abroad. 8 sae , : h€ Constitution to save time, 13 (he that there is | ted t ‘ees, Besid-s | most dreadful. We dofy the congressional y to show ils patalicl. If these thisgs other than a mensber ® the poblic Vaults. WO, be difficult ty prev _ oceurring ; Vhieh | have al-e W the seiual am: 24-Hhds. Sugaf, .60--Bags Coffee, 100. Kegs Wise Leac, 15 Coils Rope, rys after they are discovered a wide difference in the cases. this the most of these governments *¢¥e "0 | bistor ‘bad been said of any It would not, in my opin- ent such an inconvenience bat the authentic statements ady submitied to you in regard Yet the commerce and currency of the coun- iy are suffering evils from the operations of the tate banks which cannot and ought rot to be overlooked. By their means, we tiave been flood- Oor currency canagt be improved by the creation of new banks, or more issues from those which now exist. Although these devices sumetimes appear to give temporary relief they almost in- 25 on ol in the public ‘Treasury at | ed with @ depreciated paper, which it was evi- | vartabl avate the evil intheend. It is on- Pieces Bagging. bank notes, so that it 1s no bueten 10 82y we would bave given aod Reinet period emdraced in them | dently the design of the fratners of the Consti- | ly by ‘mareeshaielt ‘and reform,by curtailing} © x Boxes Gless 8 by 10, their dues must be paid ** Species | from our own Biss ¢ perbal avinihilation. ‘ieweary Io a ay of a different stale of | {ution to prevent, when they required Congress | public and private expenditures, by paying our ‘96. do. do, 10 by 12, In speaking of «e United States Bank, ihem as a specimen O ean et PD Io reader 1 ote Some years to come, Wu “s coin money and regulate the value of for- debis, and by reforming our banking system, that - 40 Nova Scotia Grindetones, b : degree of sophistry ane decep- , But u was deserved : and Mr. S. will g Congress, ae . ce to dwell upon it. eign coias,” and when they forbade the States | we are to expect effectaal:reliet,security fur the 240 Bottles Seateh Stn ff (Bere is 's ors , f the) but litle pity from either party. - Vin every yen ave before observed, | “‘ to. coin money, emit bills of srédit, make any | future, and an endaring prosperity In shaping Fe “By J & W MURPHY tion that must strike. the atiention o | bu tmrinst 11, year have an opportunity to guard | thing but gold and silver'a tender in payment of the institutions and policy ‘of che General Gov-| - By J. MM * | reget obsereant—thus, because the old bank | _ ———— Should the oceurrenee of’ any circum. debts,” or “sé pass any law impairing the obliga- ernment so a8 10 promote, as far as it can with Saliebury, 7 5 ee did pot redeem its notes after the suspen- MARRIED raed "8 10 B b Sort yk. ee r | Maree, View: pprebend injnry from. this | tion of Contracts.” If they did not guard more | its limited ‘powers, these important ends, you — —— oy : 4 . ‘ Z rant beliens 3 Lhe subieet in all is aspects, | explicitly: against the’ present state of things, it | may rely on my most cordial co-operations. | GOLD, SILWER AMD COPPER . sion in 1897, when © hud ceased fo 8b) 1. Conniy on ite the 26:5 ule AF SON: Pieous than she. ) any period will be more avs: | was bevause they could not:have.anticipated tbat hat there ¢hould have been, io the progress « BRONZE PRINTING “- | for all other nur poses, it 1s argued that that , Marin Eoq, Mtr, HENRY OF weasUr es Ree. <, Present fur the aduption of. al the few. banks them existing were \o swell to'an | of revent events, doubts in ‘tany quarters, and oA : i » . > : lo Miss SARAH A. MONROF.. “cessary to maintain the sanctity of -emtept which would expel two great a degree in some a heated upposition to evry change, can- ‘ a ns executed at this Office _ bayetem was-nut a ééfe'ane. 2S. ‘ UST Receised s ‘ber, @ quantity of best “ents Ciuz Sagat, <-> Molasses — lity, “Best Java Coffee, Spanish Cigars—best qnality, Whiskey —8 years old—bes! qaality, Superior French Brandy, aod Most excellent Wines. ANDRE MATTHIEU. Salisbury, Dee. 27, 1839—3122 “RALEIGH REGISTER And No. Carolina Gazette, Weston R. Gares, Bditor.& Proprietor. | seem omrmineene To be published, after the: first day of Japoary, 1840, twice a week at Five Dollars, and once a week at Three Dollars per annuta.” The Register is the oldest Newspaper io North Carvlioa,and has been pablished ouder the same name, in this City, ever since the year 1799, during the whole of which time it has been either under the control of the present Editos or his Father. Having taken eharge of its culamne, at an early period of life, the pre- sent Editar has endeavored fearlessly 10 as- sume all the responsibilities of his station, and to fulfil, 10 the best of his abilities, the obliga- tions which devolved ipon him. The contino- ed, and conetanily increasing support of a gen- eroos commusity, leads him to hope that he Ras not altogether failed in bis efforts, and that his labor haa not been in vain. Located at the seat of Government of the State, the Register.has decided advantages in obtaining aud disseminating early and important informaiion, Unecvnneeted, also, in any way, either with the State or National Government, and not dependent, in the slightest degree, upon any patronage, other than that derived from its subscriptions, its course is entirely Free and In dependent. Lis highest ambition is to support the cause of the People, and, in retarn, to be supported by the People ‘The potitieal character of the Register is known. It is generally opposed to the course of policy, the measures and principles of the pre- gent Administfation Bat the politics of the present day, aod the movements of the present parties, are not alone the objects of discusston and sulicitude. The eye of the Patriot is turn ed anxivusly to the future ; and to maintain the honor, welfare and happiuess of the Country, important PRINCIPLES are to be sustained.— These prineiptes, in vur judgment, are—the pre- servation of the Unien of the States; .the main- tenaneé of the rights of the Siates; economy, simplicity and accountability in the Administra- tion of the Governinent ; a jealous watchfulness of al] power, and especially, of executive pow- er ; anda regard to virtue, honor and merit, in the selection of men called opon to take a part in the administration of public affairs. jo furnishing fe rea Jers of the Register with the news of the day, the Editor seeks to be con- cise and accurate. The Proveedings of the State Legislature will de poblishéd in detail, and the doings of Congress will be given, dives- ted cf the mass of cumbrous matter which usu- ally accompanies the daily Reports. ‘The ear- liest information will also be given of all that re- laies to Interoal Improvements, Agriculture, &c. With these few brief remarks, this Prospec tus is submitted to the Public. Raleigh, October, 1839, ~~ Mocksville Academy. E. TROY, respecifulls informs ihe pub- e lic that he has taken charge of the Mocks- ville Academy, From the healihy situation of the village, and the morality of the community, he hopes to be patronised by an enlightened pub lic. ‘The first séssiun will commence on the 13th Janoary, 1840. TERMS. Reading, Writing, Spelling and Arith- metic, $6 00 Do. with English Grammar and Geo- ography, 1) 00 Do with Latin, Greek. Algebra, Suar- veying &e. 12 50 December 27, 1839—22w3 — Dr. 6, B, Douglas, AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfully tenders his professional services to ils citizens, anu those of the surrounding coun- try. His vifiee isthe one recently occupied by Dr. Bonchelle, where he can be found at all times, except when absenton professional du- ties. [Salisbary, June 7, 1889—1f45 DENTISTRY. W. A. M’CORMICEH, M. D. Surgeon Dentist, FURS RO rrULy informs the Citizens of Salisbusy, and ils .vieinity, that he has ta- ken an office at the Mansion Hotel for the pur- pose of practising Dentat Surcery, in all its varioas branches, on the most improved and sci- entific priociples, viz : Scaling, Plugging, Ex- tracung, loserting ‘Teeth on Pivot, Gold Spring, Plate, &e. - ae J ; S 4 a 7%: ee ee et ae OS ea he nd for sale, by the Subscri~, aa 32 & . : SURR : Superior Court of Law=Se George W. Roberts, ut: Wee _~. «S$ Petition- for Divorce. Elizabeth Roberts. } PWAUE Defendant called and failed Jedgment proconfesso. Ordesed by the Court, that pablication be made for three mooihs in the Car colina Watchman and the Raleigh Standard, for the Defendant.to appear at the next term of vor said Coart, to be held fur said connity, at the Coort-House in Rockford, on the 5th monday af- ter the Syd monday in Febraary next, then and there to answer to the allegations in said Bill, or the prayer of the petition wilt be granted. itness, Winston Somers, Clerk of said Court’ at office, he 5th monday after the 3rd monday in Augest, A D. 1839. WINSTON SOMERS, c. s. c. Dec. 20, 1839—3$m:21—Priater’s fee $10 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 inhabitant of this State: {1 is therefore-order- ed by the Court, that publication be made for three months in the Carvlina Watchman, print- éd in Salisbury, and the Greensborough Patriot, printed in Gréensborough, that the said Casper Bringle appear at the next Superior Coort of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on the Ist mon- day after the 4th monday in March next, and answer to said petition, or it will be read expar- le, and judginent awarded accordingly, Witness, Andrew Hunt, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the Ist monday after 4th mon- day in September, A D. 1889. ANDREW HUNT, c.s. ¢. Dec. 6, 1889—8m19—Printer’s fee $10 $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of October, from the sobscriber,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 isa Shoemaker by trade, has a very bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 13510140 pounds. He hasa very large scar un 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 injary 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 Joshaa 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. wee Sea Se ee rook Neal, Campbell ct a December 21, 1838 y ‘ (28 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. Petition for Divoree. ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services te the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. West’s new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murpby’s store. August 30, 1839—-1f5 40 or 50 Deer Wanted. GENTLEMAN residing in the vicinity of Salisbury, wishes to purchase from 40 to 50 Deer, for which a fair price will be paid upon delivery. Apply tothe subscriber at the Office of the Carolina Watchman. . TAVNER W. FORKNER. Salisbury. Dec. 20, 1839—Sw2l Morus Multicarlis. 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 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. Wisstow, Fayetteville 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 pat- | ronage. WN. B. He is ia possession of a material, not | only innocent and easily applied, but far supe- rior to any thing that ever yet has been discov ered for Plugsing, particularly in large cavities where the nerve is exposed and tooth otherwise diseased, and would particularly recom- it to all before having their teeth extract- otherwise might be saved by having ed, them pliBred. ‘ P. 3S. Langs waited on at their private res- ences. - Salisbary, Dee. 2. +399 4420 ‘State of Port Carolina, ASHE COUN’. ee Superior Court, Fall Term, LQ, Wm. Hoppas . rs Petition for Divoree. Catharine Hoppas. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defeodant, Catharine Hoppas, is not an inhabitant of this Staie, is ordered that pub- lication be made in the Watchman, published at Salisbory, and the Raleigh Star, published in Raleigh, for three months, that the Defendant appear at the next Soperiur Cvuart to be held for Ashe Coanty, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the 3rd Monday of Feb- ruary nex:, to plead, answer or demur to the pe. tition io this case: Otherwise, judgment pro evafesso, will be taken against ber, Test, R.GENTREY,c.s co. 1. December 13, 1839--3m-—Printer’s tee $10, | NOG: Feb 16, 1839—tf29 State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. — Elisha Baldwin vs b Pai for Divorce. Charity Baldwia. [: appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Charity Baldwin, is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Whig Banner, published at Lincolnton, for three meaths, that the defendant appear at the nex! Superior Court to be he!é for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferscn, on the 6th Monday after the 3rd, Monday in February next, to answer, plead or demar to the petition in this case. Otherwise, | JUtement pro coafesso will be taken against her. oS, R. GENTRY, o 8. c¢. t. December 1>. 1§39 —3m—Printer’s fee $10. A RICH PRESEnT FoR 1810 ALLA RJUVOK—by Thomas Moore, splen- didly illustrated with thirteen engravings and handsomely bound in a Super Royal ocseyo Volume, aod it is a splendid. work. Barton's Literary Souvenir for 1840, elegantly bound ib embossed Morocen, with thirteen Splendid en- gravings on steel.—Jast pablished, and for sale at the North Carotina Book-Siore, TURNER §& HUGHES.- Raleigh, Oct. 1839, ai at tox ae. ~~ - HE Sobecriters take pleasure in annodhcing T to the Public, that the GREAT WES- TERN TRIWEEKLY STAGE LINE from Salisbury via the Catawbe Springs, Lincoln- ton, Rotherfordton, tu Asbville, N. C. will com- mence running en the Sid instant. Departs from Salisbury, oo Sandays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays at 5 oelock, A. M., ar- rives at Asbville on next day, at So'clock, P. M. Leaves Ashville for Salisbury, at 5 o'clock, A. M., on Sundays, Tuesdays, end Thursdays, ar- rives at Salisbury next day, § o’clock, P. M. This Line for SPEED, GOOD DRIVERS, TEAMS, and COACHES cannot be surpass~ 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 Knoxville, Tea- ne 868. 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.—tf15 N.B. This Line intersects the Line at Lin- coloton for Greenville, S, C. via Spartanbarg, and the Limestone Springs. —= The North Carolina Standard, and Knoxville (Tenn.) Argus, will insert the above advertisement weekly for four weeks, and for- ward their accounts to this Offiee. A.B. & R. W. L. VEW JEWLELERY. es 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 Vt 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 payment for debts due. - DAVID L. POOL. Salisburv, Jane 7, 1839—1f45 NEW JEWELLERY, &c. JOHN 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 otker 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 faithfully and punctually. Salisbury, May 8, 1839 —1f40 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF HE Subscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Northern CitieSthe 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. gc 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 Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. The Subscriber FFERS for Rent.the Store house formerly occupred by himself, sitaated in the very centre of business, immediately above Mr. Geo. W. Brown’s Store, fo: one, two or three years. Mach might be said in favor of this stand, bot the aubscriber deems it unnecessary to say more than it possesses advantages both ag to location and arrangement, not inferior to any other in the sice. K. ELLIOTT. §(: > Those who are indebted to the subscri- ber either by note of account, are respectfally and urgently requested to call and make paymeot, at the earliest possible day. . - KE. Dec. 20, 1839—3w21 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Dasien, by the aathdr of Yem- masse, &c. ~ The adventures of an Attor- wey in search of practice, by the author uf “The adventures of a gentiemap in search of a horse.”’ 2 vols; The man about Fowa, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mottier, by the aathor of ‘ The Squire,’ & asles T'y1- rell, or the Bitter, Blood, by James. The Gen tlenien.of the Old Schuol, by. James, aytbor of the Robbef, &o.—Just teceived at TURNER & HUG N. Carling Book Store. | pero PRuROMAS POSTER She poblic that be has removed from bis former stand, to: bis news: buildings on the peblic square, in the ‘Towa of Mocks- ville, where he will euntinue to keep House of Entertainment, His House is roomy and “ommodivus; attach- ed to which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘The subsciiceipledg- 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 faithfal and prompt. Jan 26, 1839—ti26 TAILORING BUSINESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand e a fall 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 ina 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 instruction. B. F. F- Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 VO JOKE THIS TIME. N Monday of February Court, 1840, (be- ing Srd day of the month,) will certaioly be sold, the following property to the highest bidder, for cash: One neat and comfortable Dwelling rat | House, in the great North square of said town of Salis- bury. One other House and Lot opposite Wm. Howard’s—the Lot extending back to the Lu- theran Chore. Forty Acres of excellent Land in the vicinity of Town. ‘The condition of sale will be cash to the amount of abuut $500 A reasonable credit will be allowed on the balance. At the same time will be offered a Tract of 124 Acres, lying within: 4 miles of Town, mostly woodland, with good buildings thereon. J. JONES. December 13, 1839.—ts. 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 ob pice this Seminary on a permanent and respectable basis; and no card’ 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 nsefulness and dignity, the sphere to whieh they may be called. They are now making all suitable efforts to secure for Teachers, a gentleman and lacy of high qualifications. Meanwhile they have engaged Miss Emma J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary quali- fications and capacity for such 4 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. TERMS OF TUITION. For beginners, per session of 5months, $8 00 For the Radiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, 10 00 The above with the higher branches in Literary Department, 12 50 Music 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’. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1839—tf9 Bagging, Roping & Groceries, Just received & for sale wholesale & retail. 40 pieces Cutton Bagging, 42 to 44 inches eo 30 cvils Bale Rope, 30 Kegs Nails, 40 Bags Coffee, 18 Hhds. Sugar, 1000 1bs 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, by By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 20, 1839—1f8 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE Snabscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which,a mill will do much betier than with the usual form of Spin dles. It 1s so constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. The runner is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there is no rub- bing of the stones. I think, by this improved Spindle. the same water will du 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 applica tion, (within a short time) to the Subscriber at Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. J think the pro- bable c st will not exceed $30 for the Patent aad Spindle ready for ose. The following persons have my patent Mill Spindle in successfal operative :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel Foster, of Davie Coonty ; Gilbretn Diexson and Davie J. Ramsour of Lineola; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davidson, and Willlam Doss of Surry; all of whom are highly pleased with its performance. L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1889—1f15 LOOK OUT. LL persons indebted to the Sobscriber whose accounts are ever twelve months standing, are requested to call and settle the same either by cash or note by ihe Ist of January, 1840 otherwise their acepoats will be pa! into the hands of an office: for collection. HORACE HY. BEARD. Nov. 15, 1839—8w16 EDICINES, D¥E-STUF) -Lamarinds, Jugs, Corks, Maps, Pipes, Iron and Comp. Mortars and: 3, C Wick, Blacking- Lee’s, Dean's, Dyott’s; Anderson's, Hvoper’s, Seott's, Cunk’s, Sho sea i Peters, Mof- fil’s, Evans’, Brand wits, .spd--Phelps’ Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panagea, Moore and Ap- derson’s Cough _Drops,. Sa .§ Pepper Saace, Rowand’s Tonie ture, B gamvn Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia bald heads, Elixir of Opian, Swaim’s Ve fage, and a theusand other articles, just Técei and for sale cheap, at the Apothecary sign, by C. B & C. Ke. WHEELER. | Salisbury, Aug. 23, 1839—1i4 } MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. | Me Subscriber has fur sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu ine Morus Multicaolas Trees, fram roots and cuttings, now growing in and near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. ‘These Trees ere large and snperior, 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 he foot, or by thé'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 MORUS MULTICAULIS, Fruit Trees, &e. The Subscriber informs the public, that he has for sale, at his Nurseries 1n Davideen 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 Frait Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, §c. being sel sof the best American and Evropean 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 will justi fy it,) fur which I will charge the usual price of avling. 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 applicants, the postage being paid. Communications will be promptly attended to Direct to Lexington, N. C. CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, 1839. Reporter and Morning Dai ly Omuibus. 4 ROM 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 upportanity 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 convinced that it is independence alone which can secore to the newspaper press the proud station it should ever occupy, and that without this it can never subserve any aseful end. As a faithfol ** REPORTER,” politics, and the movements of political men, will be boldly dis- cussed ; and in poist of variety, humor, and promptness in news mattets, 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 swift variety in this ever-changing, vast, and wonderful world. # ‘The -* Reporter and O.nnibus’ will be printed n the neatest style, opon good paper, about the usual size of penny papers, and sold by the carri efs ALONE CENT per single copy, of SIX CENTS @ week. Price of the daily for one year (when mailed) FIVE DOLLARS. EC? For the accommodation of those in the country, who prefer it, a TRI WEEKLY edition of the paper, contzining all the readiog matter of the daily, may be had at the very low price of THREE DOLLARS per annum, mailed to order. The tri-weekly per month, fifiy 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-WEEKLY PAPER FROM WasHiNeron | CITY, FOUR MONTHS FOR ONE DOLLAR !! The publishers of the “ Reporter and Morn ing Daily Omnibus,” in Wastington city, desi- rous Of afiurding to the people at large ao opportu nity of receiving during the approaching session of Congress—a Congress which promises to be so replete With important and interesti..g inci dents—a correet as well as entertaining and a- musing report of 11s proceedings ; 38 also to fa— cilitate the circulation of a troly independent pa. per, offer the rRI-wEEKLy “ Reporter and Om. nibos,” as above, fur the unprecedented low price of One Dollor ! Three times a week, for foor montis, at One Dollar! Et Always in ad vance.-f—1§ Fifty Cents a month. ~~ 5° Two Dollars cash remitted’ will pay for one copy during the whole session, which is ex pected :o consume eight or rine monthe ; and Ten Dollars cash will pay for a copies garg ihe session. . Moneys may be remitted by membess of Con. gress, or by mail, (postage paid) to “REPORTER AND OMNIBUS,” Nov 26 _ Washington city. *,* Editotg generally will confer a favor which will be gladly reeiprocatec, and be entithed’sd an exchange, by giving the abuve @ few. con&pién- ous iosertivas, and forwaraing their respective papers es PS 1 A HIGHL} it (TANT CAU Tip Ap, oa, “Pubaceo, Spamsh. Cigats,. ‘ andles, Ss i ¥ > > Perfumes; er 5, Lngirame fects Bonde, Five Let! apa. Wiapoing eer Geile oa pet acd Paints, Madeira, ‘Teneriff, Malsge, Por}, Sherry, © igo, Moscat and Claret Wines, F b.and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monge- |. gahata Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. Rom, at, Varnishes, Send Paper, Glass Wa Bowles, Lemon and Gioger {ing in many instances to the miseries ,¥ TO THE PUI BY DR. 4 11. EVANS, 100 Th Lay BAM STRILLD Diseases general and special—+ Cay, titubes. . _ BEWARE LES? YE STUMBI EF. OCT. WILLIAM EVANS, 100 Cha bam street avails himself of the presen, casion to tender hig most anfeigoed acknowl ments to the nemerous members of sucieiy (suffering onder ‘all the pains and aches \" flesh is heir to,””) have en' rusted thease] ye, his care. He has the Satisfaction of one from many living evidences, that his remeg: have done their duty as far as lies wii, c compass of haman means. How distress); the afflicted is Dyspepsia or indigestiv.,, Polsy ing all the soarces of their enjoyment, ang le firmed Hypochondriasis ! Long as ii jj3, , the subject of inquiry by medical authors, j,, mains in moch vbscority—Apoplexy, disse.» thé Liver, Kidneys, Sotsss, Gaal: a ie ‘ testines, Bladder and its appendages, Djs, Dysentary, * Maltos Allis,’ in the drama of Morbid Affeciions. [, Le hes been singolarly wuccessful inthe tres). of the above diseases, by remedies diay, his own and the researebes of the musi ey, medical men in the world. Be has also }j.- experience and saccess throughout 4), family of deliéate diseases, the impure teng,, cies of which are aggravated by and ria the constitation throagh the base conspiracies a Mercorial murderers, unprincipled, ie and anpracticed, in any art save that ut sine ting to lead the credulous victim on the ‘;3¢ trait.” Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham sine, supplied with the choicest remedies fron, on and foreiga markets, and compounded by ae ter's hand on scientific principles’ A. jhysicixg is always in ‘attendence, anda private «flies All those whocome there in the hour of si;p WILL GO OFF REJOICING, : ’ pcP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF Try VEARS STANDING .—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, \ij Sixth st.near Second st. Williamsburgh, eff. ted for the fast tea years with Liver Complain, restored to health heue the treatment ui D; Wm EVANS. Symptoms:— Habitual constiny, tion of the bowels, total loss of appetite, exer, ciating pait of the epigastric region, creat de pression of spirits, langour and other sy mpiomsg extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate fig of the menses, pain in the right side, could og lie on her left side, without an aggravation ¢ the pain, urine high colotred, with other sy mp. wms indicating great derangement in ibe {ux tions of the liver. mrs. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, but received but little relies from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne procure some of Di Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis tressing symptoms, with others, which it is nu essential- to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Ycrk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsborgh, Dong Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that ihe facts as set forth in the within statement, w which he has subscribed his name, are just and true, JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th gay of January, 1831 PETER PINCKNEY, Con, of Deeds. ern tna Den} fron hen bac Vast © Whig BC? Another recent test-of the unrivalled rw- Sli, TEN PEARS’ STANDING —y;! McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicied ch the above complaint for ten years, which inci- pacitated him at intervals, for the period of «i years,in attending to his business, restored 0 perfect health voder the salatary treaimesi« Dr Wom Evans. The Symptoms were.—A sense of disiensit and oppression after ealing, distressing pain u the pit uf the stomach, naesea, impaired appei't, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, grest cebii! and emaciation, depression of spirits, d’siu:te rest, sometimes a bilioos vomiting, and paio the right side, an extreme cegree of langu aed faintness ; a®y endeavoor to pursue his dt iness causing immediate exhaustion and wee'- ness. Mr McKenzie is daily attending to his lus ness, and none of the above symptums bave i¢ curred since he used the medicine. He is nF a strongand healthy man. He has resoried myriads of remedies, but they were ali inefie tual. He is willing to give any informatie i the afflicted respecting the inestimanie rril rendered to him by the use of Di Wu Evais medicine. A Real Blessing to Motlhi Dr. Win. Evans’ Celebrated sovthz Syrup, for Children Cutting their 7 J ee infallible remedy has Proerved jo dreds of Children, when thoogit pas! '~ covery, from convulsions. As socn as tie * rup is rubbed un the gume, the child wi!l 1" er. ‘bis preparation is 80 innocent, so +f* cious, and so pleasan: that nochild wil! 1™ to;let its gums be rubbed with it. When inte are at the age of four months, though ther *' appearance of teeth, one botile of the S'" should be used on the gums, to open ile |" Parents should never be without the Sy! the nursery where there are young chilcrer” if a child wakes in the night with psio 10 ™ gums, the Syrup immediately gives ca © opening the pores aud healing the gums, | by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &« GE Proof positive of the Efficacy » Evans’ soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Soothing S1" Dear Sir—T'he great benefit afforded ws my * fering infant by your sovthing Syrup, in 2 of protracted and painful dentition, mos! ~~ Vinee every feeling parent how essen!ie! * ' ly application of such an invaloable mec a to relieve infant misery and torture 4°" fant, while teething, experienced suc? al sufferings, that it was attacked with conser and my wife and family sopposed th: would svun release the babe from angur!:’ we procured a bottle of your syrup; which a as applied \o the gums, a wondertul chs's' ”” produced, and after a few applications, |! — displayed obvious relief, and by continn:'2 © use, | am glad to inform you, the ct.i/d !)4 oe pletely recovered and no reeurrence of |! " ful complaint has since vecurred ; the teeth emanating easijy and the ehild enjoys pre health. I give you my cheerful permissi® 4 make this acknowledgment public, and : ladly give any information on this cirerm” oe Le Wa JOHNSOS Sold by the following genls. GEORGE W BROWN, Salisbury, N JOHN ALINGLAS, (Bookstore) Chea™ J: HOA SON. Camden, 8.C. E. JOHN: HUGGINS, Colombiags ©. WuMOMASON & Co., Raleigh, N C. x6 6 GOLD WER AND al 743 WOR. HARRIS & Co., Charloilé * ’ aw cape oe Poe BAinscit OFFICE, - ineuinioe®! BRONZE PRINTING, -</-> 1 SUMMEY & Co. | ee *Can bags coveted at this Office," may 10, 1939—1y41 ee e tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines — DY SPEP- @q a a n x ” eo = wa re a s a REMOVAL. ct < § D. PENDLETON, would re : cilully make knowa to her friends and , che that, having removed, she may here- “ a found at the house recently occupied by es jichae! Brown, a8 a residence, one door be- uN B's Store. She will continge to carry ya Mr. —_ : Si \lijliners Business, sod invites public at- po the | work. - yeno0 to her . salisbury, Dee. 15, 1839. yee 7 $3 feat __——_—_—— ; ‘Rs. T. fund set apart for draining the Swamp Lénds comP TROLLEY ae of ibe State, to meet the exptuves ol ihe 1. Executive Opvich, N- e i Corps of Engineers, to.tst July 1888, 0, . 1.000 00 Raleigh, Bee. /1ith, 1839. “* Cash paid C. C. Battle, to be remitted. to. | Gentiemen : ee 4 Witham P. Munford, acting-Enginéer, to; ' | hand you herewith a letter :fron the Hon. Comp- defray @xpenses mm drawing deeds, &c. by, «9. / vor of States accompanied bye Report of the Finances of this _ , Altorney’s Toab and Roadmen, = | 250° 00 ! ae for the fiscal year ending Oct. Sist, 1839,’ 7 ** Cash paid C. C. Sattle, from the Funds set. ©)" | . “te sbedience to the tweaty third chapter of the: Resised: Stat- apart for draining the. Swamp Lands, to be. A jes, | have to request that the said letter and accompanying Re- | . remitted to William P, Munford, seung Ea. =), ie published in your paper, the Raleigh Register and Stand- gineer, he “S508 00 | e Newbera Spectator and Salisbury Watchman. ‘* Cash paid loans made by the Literary Board oe: 1 am, most respeet{(ally of North Carolina, ~ Sees, 400 00 Four. ob’t. serv't. ‘* Cash paid Secretary to the Literary Board, - — EDWARD B. DUDLEY. to defray the expenses‘of said. Board, upto’ = ~~ Thos. J. Lemay, Hugh McQueen, Editors Raleigh Star. _ the 28ib January 1839, inclusive; — 172 12 — , Feb’y. * Cash paid loan made by the Literary Board ‘ CoMPTROLLER’S OFFICE. of North Carolina, ... s.5 2. 1,200 00 November 20th, 1839. By cash paid Carter & Gibbs, being 3.0f their : sin:—In obedience to an act of the General Assembly of No. estimated work on Aligator conal, out of the Cuolina, passed at the session of 1836 and 7, ¢ntitled * An Act fund set apart for draining the Swamp.Lands goaceraing the Comptroller’s Office,” J have the honor to band of North Carolina, aes ms - 863 98 oo herewith a Report shewing the recespts anddisbursements at | Ap’l.16“ Cash paid Secretary to the Literary Board, the Public Treasury of North Carolina, from thy 1st day of No- being amount paid by Prest, ex officio of the ember 1833, to the Sist October 1839 inclust. Board of Literature to R. S, Myers, to.de- | bave the honor to be, with great jespect, fray expenses in draining the Swamp Lands Your ob’t serv’t of Hyde county—see Myers recéipt-of the “a WM. F. COLLINS, Compt. 20th March 1839, SEO 8 8dG 00) His Ex. E. B. Dudley, Governor N. C. | “ Cash paid Secretary of the Biterary Board | to defray the expense of Maj. Gwin’s’ visit REPORT of examination to drain the S@amp Lends FROM THE js of Hyde county, also to pay ‘for subscrip- COMPTROLLER’S DEPARTMENT tion lo Farmet'e Register, as of He Slade; chosing the “Reese and Disbursement $13,532,92 Th the Governor of the State, shewing the Recei ISOUrSEMMENTS Balance due President and Directors of Lit- _ } at the Treasury D sone i oe Fissal year, ending | erary Fund, April 16, 1839, 96,278. 87 ariel W. Courts, Treasurer of the Literary fund, in account with > the President and Directors of the Literary Fund. 1889 $109,811 79 1888 DR. Ap’. 16, By C. L. dlinton, T f Li a Nov.1.To balance due President and Dsectors of pl. 16, By ©. L. dinton, Lreasurer of, Literary the Literary Fund, of N.C., on fhe Ist day Fund, successor of D. W. Courts, . $96,278 87 of November 1838, 27,285 11 at ‘Cash received for Eatries of vacant Land as . ; : per receipts, numbering from 493 to 1121 in- Charles L. Hinton, Treasurer of Literary Fund, in account clus. . 2,623 .72 with the President and Directors of Literary Fund. “ Cash received of Joseph Fowler, Auctioneer f 1889. ’ DR, of Craven County, in full for duties imposed Ap’1 16 To balance due President and Directors of on sales at Auction, . 72 19 ‘Literary Fund on the 16th day of April, “ Cash received of Henry Dewey, in full of 1839, 96,278 87 his Auction tax aec’nt, for duties imposed, 89 51 | Ap’l30‘* Cash received for Entries of vacant lands ‘Cash received of Lewis B Myers, Auction- this month from the 16th, numbering io Re- eer of Craven, 1 full of his Auction tax ac- ceipts from 136 to 144 inclusive, 21.86 counts, 6 13 | May ‘ Cash received for entries of vacant lands this Cask received of the President Ex Officio of month per receipts numbering from i435 to the Board of Internal Improvements, as in- 162, 53 85 terest on loans made by said Board, and ap- ‘© Cash received of Secretary to the Literary propriated to the Literary Fund, 1,578 10 Board, as interest on loans made by said Dec 1 Cash received for Entries of vacan! Land this Board, 2,565 61 month, per receipts, numberiog from 1121 ‘“* Cash received of the Secretary as Principal to 2170, inclusive, 5,622 77 on loans made by the Board of Literature, 9,205 00 “Cash received of Andrew Joiner, Treasurer . ‘+ Cash received of the Cape Fear Navigation of the Roanoke Navigation Company, as div- company, being amount of Dividend No. 18 idends No. 5 and 6, of 1} per cent. on 500 on the State’s Stock 1n said Company, 650 00 shares of Stock held by the State, and ap— June, ‘* Cash received for entries of vacant land this propriated to Literary Fund, Pine, 1,500 00 } month per receipts numbering from 163 to Ja’y, “ Cash received for-Entries of vacant Land du- 176 inclusive, 57 $4 ring this month, per receipts, numbering July, ‘+ Cash received of the President and Direc- from 1 to 74, inclusive. 272 00 tors of the Bank of the State, being in full of “Cash received of Charles Dewey, Cashier, dividend No 8 of 5} per cent, declared on being a dividend of 5 per cent on 5000 the shares of stock held in said Bank by the shares of Stock in the Bank of the State, & President and Directors of the Liierary Fund held oy the President and Directors of the of N. C. for the half year ending June 30, Literary Fuad of North Carolina in said 1889, 26,250 00 Bank, 25,000 00 «© Cash received of the President and Direc- To Cash received of E. H, Wingate, Cashier, tors of the Bank of Cape Fear, being in ful! being a dividend of 5 per cent. on 5207 of dividend No. 60 of 4 per cent. declared shares of stock held by the President and Di- on 5207 shares of stock held by the Presi- rectors of the Literary Fund of North Caro- dent and Directors of Literary Fund for the lina, in the Bank of Cape Fear, . 26,035 00 half year ending June $®, 1839, 20,828 00 ‘ Cash received of Secretary of Literary Board, ‘© Cash received of the President and Direc- being interest on loans by the Board of Lit- tors of the Literary Board of N. C. as prin- erature. 2,668 63 cipal on loans made by said Board, 25,000 00 ‘* Cash received of C. C. Battle, being interest ‘© Cash received of the President and Directors on monies loaned by the Board of Internal of the Literaty Board of N. Carolina, being Improvements, and appropriated to the Lit- interest on monies loaned by the said Board erary Fund of North Carolina, 7,882 55 of Literature, 866 66 “* Cash received of Seeretary of Literary Board, “© Cash received for entries of vacant land as being amount of principal on loans made by per recipts numbering from 177 to 199 in- said Board, $.450 00 clusive, 159 54 feb’y, Cash received for Entries of vacant Lands Aug. ‘ Cash received for entries of vacant lands this month, per recerpts, numbering from 75 this month per receipts numbering from 200 _ to 98, inclusive, 58 24 tu 241 inelusive, 151 68 Wezch. Cash received for Entries of vacant Lands « cash received of Sheriffs being am’nt of \his month, per receipts, numbering from 94 tax paid by them cerived from retailers of to 124, inclusive, 112 08 spirituous liquors. 398 79 41 16 Cash received for Entries of vacant Lands «© cash received of Sheriffs as additional returns tbis month, per receipts, numbering from for 1838 of tax on retailers of spirits, 3-75 125 to 135, inclusive, 86 97 «© cash received of the President and Directors ‘* Cash received of George McNeill, agent for of the Literary Board, the same having been the Cape Fear Navigation Company, as divi- loaned the Raleigh and Gaston Rai! compa- dend No, 10, of one per cent on 650 sbares ny on the 10th October 1838, 50,000 00 of stock in said Company, owned by the ‘6 cash received of the Secretary, as principal President and Directors of the Literary Fund. 650 00 on monies loaned by the Literary Board of * Cash received of Secretary of Literary North Carolina, 8,658 95 Board, as piiocipal On monies loaned by the © cash received of Secretary to the Literary said Board, $,166 05 Board, es interest on loans made by the “Cash received of Secretary to the Literary Board of: Literature, 1,505 70 Board of North Carolina, being interest on ‘“* cash received of Secretary to the Board of loang.made by said Board, 2,202 77 Interna! Improvements, as interest on monies —_-—- loaned by said Board and appropriated to 1839 $109,811 79 the Literary Fund, 375 00 Ap? . i - {| Sept. * cash received for entries of vacant lands du- 16To balance’ due President and Directors of } “ ting this month per receipts numbering from ; the Literary Fund, 16th April, 1839, 96,278 87 /\42 to 354 inelosive; 465 34 1898 —-. > 3 6 gash received from Sheriffs as a tax imposed y CR. | :at%e*s, - - \. 79 retailers of -spint liquors in the year *. By cesh paid loans made by thé Literary Board hes) er \ 2,669. 60 of North Carolina, a 7,800 00.;. . * cash: as edditional re- _ “ Cash paid Secretary, to defray the expenses turns t 15 04 of the Literary Board, to 21 Nov. 1838, 180 00 » Carter; Auctioneer “ Cash paid E. H. Wingste, Casbier of the “of:bis Auction Branch Baok of Cape Fear, at Raleigh, from ‘ of Sept..1839, 22 15 the funds sppropraied for! draining ihe of vacant land this Swamp Lands, smount due'C. B. Shaw, ss , bering from $53 to , eapivest,- 572 67 Me tact 53 09 hs pei cue sat. Obi as estimate of work done on Aligator canal, (9 the i Ton of Now. 1988, aa _ 224 85 MESES | 33 79 , pgs in full of Cash paid William P. Munford, from the ot Ot) & NDLETON 855 - Pe eS ee ee Pate Pe his suction tax as Auctioneer.ol.cumbétiand | covaty, tothe dst Oct. 1889), ; “ cash received of 8S. W.» Tillinghast, Auces i tioneer of cumberland, in full of his ac- < ifs "cout to ist October, 1839, 30 B68}. cash received of Wm. Labatavx in full of * She his auction tax account to the Ist of Octo- Cate ber 1839, ‘i 4 ) Jonah ‘cash received cf Elijah canady in full of bis. = =" ‘| - bra auction tax account'to the 1st October 1889. a7 “* cash received of Adios Kimbal}, in full of * | his auction tax accqyunt to the 1s: Oct. 1839, . 156 02 ** cash received of. Jos. S. Fowler, in full of fe “eS eMeS Pg 2b q 9 his action tax aceount as Auctioneer of 1839 : aac ASF ae Craven county, to the Ist October 1839. _95. 94| April 16 Te balance due’ President wna ‘Directors oe = ; sk |) «|, | ternal Improvement fand on 16th April a ; | 9946: 20089 e802 ohn ue ss Nov. 1. To balance due President and. Directors of neeity See ae I PPS . the Literary Fond, 1st. Nov. 1839,as per... two and 2 half dollars '(5,652 50). whi tie > — . $42;956 54] <>: - bas been collected by iar ua cherokee bor “988° 8: sige Re eee —— “ Canh paid Thomas L. Clingtoas, hie Ginouti being” © ecapitulation of Receipts from 1st November, 1838, tothe tst remission of: interest om “cherokee bonds plated in = Ae — , ‘ “ en 1889. + SEN - Best guide ~ ‘ Ee eT ORE ib eee 83 46 _ | Principal on loans by the Literary Board, 48000; - ° v® mprovement Beard | Bank Dividends of profit Baok of the State, Wrss3 to defray .expensee of said Board’ to the 8th Deo.” 1 6 “ Cape Fear, - 46,863 00. é inelusive,; Ad WRT SCs Bs EE ee 176 50 on loans by the Literary Board, 9,808 77 “ Cash paid: Stephen Birdsall, clerk of the Boaid'of* ~ 5 = 68-- . “ Ioternal Improvement Byard, 9,335 65 «, Unternal 1 ' a ws e i = ? £ yeti oe 69 00 | Engies of Vacant Lavds, Z 9,787 93 Cash paid. Sec’y to defray the expensesof the In “ { Cape Fear Navigation Company Dividends, 1,300 00 ee ternal Improvement Board, heer 99 50 noke, “ ‘of L ‘eee April _ “ Cash paid See’y to defray expenses of the. Fk Tax oo Retailers of Spirituous Liqaors, $,087-19 Internal improvements, « = Ee 88 60 Tax on sales at Auction, ~ "399 44 |) 18°’ * Balance due President and Directors of Imeinel im: © 2 Balance due Literary Fund ist Nov. 1838, 27,285 11 provement fond, 16th April 1839, “~"" —- 19,825 60 Dedact disbarsements from Nov. 1, 1888, to N aT 28s 22 | 1839 eo : a TO 2 ay o ay 4 Pe me os : Seite enti eS » to Nov. 1, 1889, are April: 16° By Charles L. Hinton, successor of D. W: Courts,“ pin Balance due Prest. & Directs. Literary Fund, 42,956 54) —_2 Seasurer of Interoal Improvement fund, — $19,825 00 CR. Charles L. Hinton, dyecneney 6 (ee Internal Im: mente in ac- May $0, By cash id R. S. Myers, to defray expenses in cotnt with the President and reclors of fund for ‘Intt ’ mel . draining Swamp Lands of this State, ; ~ 750 00 | 1859 : ., DR. igs ‘Cash paid ©, O.Battle to defray the expenses of Ap'l 16 To balance due President and Directors of fund for“. the Literary: Board up to this day, 204 00 ». [sternal Improvements ag transferred by D. W. ° om ‘“‘ Cash paid George W. Mordecai, Pres’t of the Ra- > Courts, late Treasurer of Internal {mprovement .-- ~ leigh & Gaston Rail Road Company, being amount ° fund, to Charles L. Hinton, his suecessor,* 6n- the’ Bees 2h of Bonds on ‘said Company purchased by order of - 16th day of April, 1838, a 19,825. 00 the Literary Board, 50,000 00} July =< Cash received of BH. Wicgere, yeashier, being’ “Cash paid ©. C. Battle to remit to R. S. Myers in full of ‘dividend No. 60, ‘of 4 per cent. declar- and W. P. Munford assistant ‘Engineers for drain- te tis ao 112. shares of stock in the Bank of Cape ing the Swamp Landgof N.€. ae 1,600 00} Pear, latte ne Aa ON ‘Cash paid B. H. Wittease, Gaphier, being: the first | -' ¢ Cast reeeived,of Bec ja] _improve— ate instalment of one hundred and6fiy shar stock ment Board, a8 prific vile ade by said: - in the Bank of Cape Fear, ha¥ing been ibed : Boards yoo, aon 6 00 for by the President and Directors of the Literary i “ Cash received of WW. Perry, in fall on Board of North Carolina. 2,300 00 given for tee Deron et bet 06 lands in 1838, . 10 16 “Cash paid Secretary of om remit to the , “ Cash receivéd'in transfers of leaps made by the Messrs. S. & E. Averitts, being estimate of work Internal Improvement Bosté-on’ Oct., 1838, done by them en Pungo Lake and River Canal to to pay the third instalment of the Staté’e subscrip- © 20th July, 1889, 792 30 tion for stock in the Wilmington and Raleigh ** Cash paid the Secretary, to defray the expenses of Rail Road compahy, 150,000 00 the Board of Literaturé, 204,00 f: ‘* Cash receiged, being amount of loans made by the “Cash paid President of the Raleigh and Gaston Internat Ithprovement Board to the Wilmington Rail Compapy, being amount of Bonds purchased and Raleigh Rail Road company, gpriverted into. by order of the Literary Board of North Carolina payment of the State’s subscription of the 12th ; on the 15th March, 1839, which bonds are endorsed ? and 13th instalments of the stock in said company,.. -° by the State, 50,000 00 which, with the amouat of eight thousand dollars - “Cash paid George W. Mordecai, Pres’t of the drawn from the Poblic Treasuryowthe 28th Apt. | Raleigh and Gaston Rai] Road Company, being a- 1839, makes the full payment of said instalmonts 100,000°00 mount of Bonds on said Company purchased by ‘ Cash received of President ex officio of tlie Board. order of the Literary Board, 10,000 00 - of Internal Improvements, the same having ‘been “Cash paid President ex officio of the Board frum the * loaned to the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road., fund of the Literary Fund of NC. ordered by the company on the 29th April, 1839, 12,000 00 Board of Literature, to be invested in the.bonds of ‘Also the farther sam of four thousand dollars the the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Rosd Company, 20,000 00 ammount of an indisidos! bood transfesred to the. Sept. ‘Cash paid George W. Mordecai, President of the said Wilmington and Raleigh Rail ek 4,000-00 Raliegh and Gaston Rail Road company, for three pAugust “ Cash received of sandry individuals, being” full bonds of five thousand dollars each on said company, and partial payments on bonds given for the “par- by order of the Literary Board, and issued the 2d chase of cherokee lands in 1898 » tee tO Sept. 1839, 15,000 00 “ vee ee of sundry a oiven & - full am “Cash paid President ex officio of Literary Board, ee pay mente $.on-bonds given for the pur-. . to fen to the Messrs. Evaritts, caactor em~ chave of cherokee ands in 1886 as ., 187 54 ployed to excavate Pango canal, and for work “ Cash received of J. W. Going, Atto, by Ett Me- done on sailed canal, 900 00 Kee amount collected on cherokee bonds parchas-. “Cash paid the Secretary of Literary Board, to remit 0d at the sale of 1856 : fe, eae 2s; NeBAH.00 to R. S. Myers, engineer on Pungo Lake Canal, 2,000 00 ‘ Cash received of President ex. officio of the Board © : ‘Cash paid George W. Mordecai, President of the of Internal Improvement, betng principal ia part Raleigh & Gaston Rail Road company, being e— of the bond of the Weldon - Toll Bridge com : mount of bonds of said compary, purchased by or- . hele by the Board of Lovernal Improvements . 5,025 & corof the Literary Board of N. C. 10,000 00 | Sept: “ This amocnt received as transfer of cherokee bonds . : ‘ash paid James Owen, Presidert of the Wilming- agreeably te act of Assembly passed st thé eession ~ ton and Raleigh Rail Road Compauy, the same of 1888 "9, to the commissioners of the State Road- . amount having been vested in the like amount of __ 10 cherokee covaty . _,_ ? 15850 48 bonds of said Company, agreeably to an order of the ‘Cash received on sundry bonds given-by individo- = board of Literature, * 40,000 00 als for the purchase of cherokee lands at the sale.« Oct. Balance due President and Directors of Literary , ab 1ss8 eee ye ee Sap Fea AGT MI Fund 42.956 54 | Oct’ber ‘Cash received on individual bonds, given for the ~ , __ purchase of cherokee par Lhe esté°ot 1838 $06 25 9 ‘“‘ Balance due Treasurer of Internal I vement cee ali fund eer eee 9770 68 North Carolina, Comptroller’s Office, a S Newent ist, 1839. Soa DOES: Compt. Recapiltulation of receipts from 1st of November 1888, to Ist Recapitulation of Disbursements from 1st Nov. 1838 to 1st Nov. 1839 November 1839, : Raleigh and Gaston. Rai! Road Bonds, 135,000 00 Cherokee bonds. (sale of 1836) 15,174 86 Wilmington & Raleigh Rail Road Bonds, 60,000 00 Cherokee bonds, (sale of 1838) 5,356 3$ Stock in Cape Fear Bank, 2,300 00 Principal on loans by the Internal Improvement Pungo Lake Canal, - 2,792 30 Board . 11,025 “00 Aligator Canal, * 588 78 Bank dividends Bank of Cape Fear 1,008 00 Loans by the Literary Board, 9,400 00 Transfer by Internal Improvement Board — 150,000. 00 Draining Sane Layee, 6,372 67 Loan to the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Reed his ce ‘y Board, 829 47 company GC MUU : Expeotes gag dD terary @ ae Disaster of cherokee bonds (of the sale of 1838) ~ 1,850 84 217,288 22 J.S. Dillard and others 910 00 Fjand — Balance on hand Ist November 1838 ‘$,752 56 Daniel W. Courts, Treasurer of fund for Int'l. Improvement in account PO Ya: CORRES with the President §& Directors gp And for Intl. Improvements. ; $504,576 63° 1838 DR. Add balance due Ist November 1839 9,770 98 Nov. 1, To balance dae President’and Directors of fund for — Internal fmprovements, on the Ist day of Novem- $314,547 we ber, 1838, 8,752 26 | 1839 . CR. 7 hewWihe eo “© Cash received of James W. Guinn, atto. by the May By cash paid James S. Green, Treasurer of t vi-*. hands of Jacob Siler, being amount received. on mington and Raleigh Rail Road company, being "Gherokee Bonds placed in his hands for collection, / balance of the 13th instalmeot of the State's sub- , (wale of 1836): 4,817 00 scription of stock in ssid cotipany, 2s directed by * Cash received of J. S. Dillard and others, Jus- the Board of Internal fmprovements , 5:000 go tices of Haywood County Court, being in full of “Cash paid James 8. Green, Treascrer of ve _ their first, and part of their secgud Bonde given to miogton and Raleigh Resil Boad company, t 4 * the State for lands sold by the State at thé sale same having been loatied t6 said company agree - ie of 1836, 810 00 ably to a resolution of the Board of foternal m- ‘aan es “Dec: “Cash received of Thomas L. Clingman, atto— provements Oe. “sal received by him on Cherckee Bonds placed Joly “ nt paid S. Birdeelt clerk to the Board of Inter- saua ~*? in his hands for collection, (sale 1836) : 2,792 53 nal Improvemeo , itming- ;° & Cash received of J. W. ie by J. W. Patton “ cash paid President SO ee cat 24, —amount collected 00 Cherokee Bonds, (sale of ton and Raleigh Rail OO eaten 4 { 1836) : 200 00 1838, in discharge of the Sun svbecri inion of igee-& “ Cash received of sundry individuals, being in full ‘ stock in said company, being the 3d iaeisimont : : “ cash paid President & Directors of the Wilmi i and partial payments on ds given for Cherokee one ich Rail Road com ‘ib fall of 1839 lands io 1836, © iy 2,325 72 ton aod Raleigh Hat ro Peat, abel Jen, ~*~ Calle voeal ppd WGI im, Atto. the sanié 4th and last instalments, an nd having been collected on Chelltkce Bonds, (sale of = * — tion for six haodred owes we 142.000 00 1836) 7 $,229 $4 etock in said company 3 ‘ ee (To be Continued. —_—_— caer = © . “* This 1 of cherokee bonds of the 1888: 05S ed OF he | SS aainded ones to to remit 10 Moses Ad- doe > do 5 = ret -_ « dlagted. coma f of State road in cherehive co. “de dom he “lending from the town of Franklin. jo Maton coun- do __- do, "aes 5 typacross tbe Na moun to the new to, Om. oa 5b © towe site.called-Marphy— ~~. do °°. do a Oct, 4 Gach | expenses of the. Board of Internal Im- 2 3. es $515,207.98 | Edmond 9 mo ait P 1 “Jones do 1859 at ale «st William. Moody do do Nov. 1 By balance due Treasutet.of fand-for Intertal Im- Robert Melvin do do provements on the ist day of Novemoer,1839, $9,770 63 | H G Sorniti do do lers Office, Enock Foy do do Nov. Ist, 1839. Joshaa Foy do do * a WM. F. COLLINS, Compt. Michael Rheindbart do do PO. ———— | Weldon N Edwards do do Recapitulation of Di from ist Nov. 1838 to 1st Nov. 1839.| James T Morehead do do . Siock in the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Thomas G Stone, Principal Clerk do ee eopany oe ‘$00,000 00 | Henry W Miller, Reading Ditto do Loans to: the a“ . 12,000 00} William A. Graham, Speaker of the House of Commons State Road in Cherokee county, 1,850 00) PH Winstoa — Member . E:xpeises.of the Internal Improvement Board 478 00] Frederick J. Hill Clerk to the Boara of Internal Improvement 183 00 | Nathaniel Boyden “ “ Commissions for collevting Cherokee bonds 282 62 | Hamilton C Jones 3 i. Romission of interest'on Cherokee bonds 5$ 46 | Robert B Gilliam 4 os Johan Elliogton “ = $314,347 56 | Robert T Paine as “ . —— | Albert Proctor “ = Daniel W. Courts, Ptiblic Treasurer, in account with the State of North | Jacob Siler “ “ Carolina as Publie Treasurer. William Eaton m ie 1888 . 4 DR. Junius Amis . “ Nov. 1 To balance due North Carolina Ist Nov. 1838 $7,456 67 | Blake W Braswell at “ ** Gash received of Edward H. Wingate, Cashier Wom B Wadsworth s . the Branch Bank of Cape Fear at Raleigh, being James T Miller “ “ in full of the Tax of 4 per cent. on the stock own- Elijah Hester . “ ed by individuals in said Bank 1,770 29 | John S Guthrie o = * Cash received of Samuel F. Patterson and Charles Samuel Hyman - a ~ . LL. Hinton, commissioners for the sale of Chero— William Huggins o “ kee Jabds in 1888, being cash payments made by Major A Wilcox “< es individuals on their purchases 46,450 76 | Nathaniel G Rand S Dee. “ Cash received of sundry individuals on their bonds, Maurice Waddell S “ 1839 given for the parchase of Cherokee lands in 1838 2,643 88} John A Young “ 2 Jan. ‘* Cash received of John Roberts, Treasurer of Bun- Joseph P Caldwell af “ combe Turnpike Company as a dividend of 15 per David Reid ° - cent. on stock owned in said company by the State 750 00|-Elijah S Bell “ a ‘: Cash received of F H. Wingate, Cashier, being Horace Robards “ “ a divideod of 5 per ceot.on 10 shares of stock William Harris “ held by the State in the Bank of Cape Fear 50 00 | James Williams = . Oash received of Joha Ledford, as part payment M. Patton an a on bond given for the purchase of Cherokee lands Tilman Blalock a os in 1888. 161 $7 | Samuel Williams Ss “ —— —_| William B Lane “ “ ~geks $89,292 87 | Herbert Sims i a fe Balance due D. W: Courts, Public Treasurer, William Doak * “ 16th April 1839 27,121 00 | Robert Jones “ “ —— | John Stockard - *f $116,419 87 | James M. Mangum do do 1838 CR. ——-———— | Demsy B Massy do do Nov. 1. By disbursements daring this month 6,104 84] James M Nye ' do do Dec. “ . * a 7,070 $7 | Curtis Brogdon do do 1839 Jesse A Clement do do Jan. at . “ ss 88,922 80 | William D Crawford do do Feb, = “ = e 4,218 74 | Isaac Clegg do do Meh. “ ss -< oo 11,907 91 | Richard P Cardwell do do’ Apl1é *f s ied “ $,189 21 | Moses Chambers do do —— — | David Thomas do do $116,413 87|J R Rainer do do 1889 , ——— | John McWilliams do do Apl 16, By balance doe 16th April, 1839, and passed to Zebedee Rash do do the’credit of Charles L. Hinton, his successor in William W Peden do do office, April 16, 1839 $27,121 00} Kenneth Rainer do. do Comp‘roller’s office C H Mathews do do WM. F. COLLINS, Compt. | James M Covington do do — Oliver W Holland do éo The following exhibit the di at ‘the. Treasory- from Ist No- | Duncan McLaurin y" do ¢ vember | day of April 1839. Charles Branrme)l 0 do RSEMENTS. Philip Brivsia. 5 1838 JUDICIARY. Wilie A Blount do Go Nov. Hon. R. M, Sanders, Judge of Superier Courts of George Danlap do do ioe and Equity, fits half year’s salary, 10 certi- se G0 Daniel McNeil! do do cates, 9 i d * do ‘‘ R. M. Pearson, Judge, his half-ggar’s salary 10 cer. 975 00 vemneye eelinson iS do ‘** Joho L. Bailey, Judge, his half year’s salary, 10 Michael Oglesby do do certificates 975 00} John Foreman do do * John D, Toomer, Judge, his half yeatw salary, Jesse Lindsey do do 10 certificates , 975 00] Charles McCleese do do “ Wao. H. WasRington, solicitor, 10 certificates 200 00 Augustus Smith do do ‘¢ John F. Poindexter ‘ 1 cer. x: 22000] James Stafford do do * James R. Dodge “ 4% : 80 0 Burgess Bell do do “ Alexander Troy, ‘* a 100 00} Levi Walker do do * David Outlaw, Sa 160 00 | Caleb Irwin do do “J. R.J. Daniel, Attorney General 3 certificates 60 00| James T Orr do do Dec. Hon. Fred. Nash, Judge, his half year’s salary #1 cer. 975 00} Ford ‘Taylor ida do ‘* John M. Dick, Judge, his half year'ssalary 6 cer, 9750! Fittleton A Guinn do do James R. Dodge, solic. 8 cer. 60001! David Bocle - do do Alex. Troy, = 1 * 20 00 | Whitmell Stalling do do Joha R. J. Daniel, Atto. Gen. 1 cer. 20 00} Raleigh Roback do do Jan. Hon. Wm. Gaston, Judge of Supreme Court, his 4th Timothy Underwood do do uarter salary, ending 31st Dec. 1838 625 00] James C Gorham do do ‘Thomas Ruffin, Chief Jastice, his 4th quarter Joseph Kenan do do salary, ending 31st Dec. 1838 6235 00} James H Jarman do do ** Joseph J. Daniel, Judge of Supreme court, his 4th George Thomas do do qt eatery ending Sist Dec. 1838, 625 00 | Thomas Pemberton do do vho R. J. Daniel, Atto. General compensation William W Daniel "do do for attending term of Supreme Court 100 00} & Larkins do do Jaa. Thomas P. Devereaux, Reporter to the Supreme David © Guyther do do Coart, his half year’s salary, ‘ 150 00} Tilman Farrer do do Turner & Hoghs, for printing Sopreme Court Re- Herrod Faison do do ports of North Carolica 417 00] Flisha P Miller do do Fabius J. Haywood, room rent for the use of Su- William J T Miller do do reme Court of N C. 200 00} William E Mills éo do Mch. aschal P Burt, fur attending on Supreme Court John H McLaughlin do do Term of 1838, t 130 00! Richard C Puryear * do do Joho L. Henderson, Clerk to the Supreme Court, William M Munday do do his half year’s salary, ending 31st December 1833, Alfred Perkins do do also for Recording and Books for the use of the of- Eli Petty do do fice 504 10} Q K Tuton do do J. R.J. Daniel, Atto. Gen. — 8 cer: 60 00} Benjamin Trollinger do do Jas R. Dodge; solicitor, a" S000 ick con Sloan do do Ap’l. Hon. Thes. Roffin, Chief Justice, his first qr. salary Hampton Sullivan do do as Judge of Supreme Coort 625 00} Wiliam P Williams do do “Wa. Gaston, Supreme Court Jadge, his first qr. Michael Hoke do do salary ending Ist Apl. 1839 625 00 Stephen Hollingsworth do do “ Jos. J. Daniel, Supreme Court Judge, his Ist qr. Green W Caldwell do do salary ending Ist April 1839 625 00 | William M Carson do do John R. J. Daniel, Atto. Gen. 8 cer. 60 00 | Robert Bryant du do David Outlaw, solicitor ! cer. 20 00} William S Baker do do Mch ° " . 3 “ 60 00} Lewis Bond do do ———_ ~— |B Pollock do do $12,511 28 | George T Barksdale a a : ain ford 9 0 GENERAL ASSEMBLY. seen spores do do Andrew Joyaer, Speaker of the Senate, 220 80 | James Blount do do J O’K Williams, Member, se 176 40 | Windal! Davis do do 8 L Arrington, és “ 159 00 | Edward J Erwin do _ do William Albright as “ 164 20] Spier Whitaker do do Thomas. Bunting “ 148 0C | Thomas Wilson do do Alfred Moy “ a 169 00} Joho Killian do do William B Shepherd * 196 00} Charles Manly, cll Clerk, do Archibald McDairmid “ s 149 50} Edmuod B Freeman, eading do David S Reid a z 169 00| Thos. L West Engrossing do Josieh Hoalder se es 155 00 | Gold Hoyt do do Jobo Exam “ “ 162 00 | James Drake do do William W Cherry Z v6 176 50| Alfred Moy, Assistant, do do Hodge Rahban e 214 12) H G Sprui!! do do John W Williams do do 164 60! Dunean McRae do do Absalom Myres do do 111 66 | Thos. B Wheeler, Door Keeper Senate John D Hawkins do /do 161 40| Green Hill do do Samuel Whitaker do do 134 20! James Page Commons Whilism R Holt do do 177 00 | Thomas J Anderson Stephea Fox do do 185 20) R M Jones, Firewood furnished Jamea Kerr do do 166 00! Sam. Jones Cutting Jesse Cvoper do do 170 60 | James Page, For Fornitare Joseph Allson do do 162 00) Anderson, Hill, Page & Wheeler pr. Res. Mathew R Moore do da 176 00! Benj. B Smith, Compensation for the use of hrs House occu- Caled E:heridge do do 184 50 | pied by the Legislature, George F Davidson do do 183 00! D. Royster, by Resolation Joha H Montgomery do do 176 00| William Ashly Do Semeel Ribelin do do 181 20 | Ashbern Barnes Do Mesbae Franklin do do 186 20) Green Hill; Do Rufus K Speed do do 174 00 Jonathan Redding do . dd -168 70 Lewts D Wilsoo do do 142 40 —:169 171 224 166 186 $78 318 204 222 219 4 4 8 S3 S S S S S S S S 156 177 00 160 00 229 25 20 00 98 00 100 00 1258 00 13 50 48 5 15 00 20 00 © $83,795 93 ~ ; teas rete 2 = ty . - 2 YOR PRESIDENT, |. eas JAM H, HARRISON, _ FOR. VICE PRESIDENT, | JOHN TYLER, OF VIRGINIA. ~ FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, -OF GUILFORD COUNTY. =—=—_—— BCP 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. ~ ’ [We are anthorized to announce JOHN H: HARDIE, as a candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing election. ——— MR. CLINGMAN’S SPEECH. - We have perused with great satisfaction this very excellent speech delivered at Columbia, at a late meeting of the Directors of the Charles— ton and Cincinnati Rail Road Company. It is a bold, manly, animated and classical speech, a- bounding in solid sense aod conveying the most withering rebukes in a manner almost unexcep- tionable. We do not know when we have felt prouder of our old North State than when read- ing this speech. We felt proud that we were put in so favorable an attitude in relation to this magnificent hambug, and proud of the manner in which it wasdone. North Carolina has a tight to be proud of such a son. Our columns are so mach crowded with the Comptroller’s Report, that’ we shall not be able to give this admirable production an insertion for some weeks to come, bat we assure our readers that it will not spoil by keeping. The Western Carolinian by way of redeem- ing its pledge to prove that Gen. Harrison is an Abolitionist, makes copious extracts from those infamous Journals, the Emancipator and Libera- tor. We shall not stop to notice the respecta- bility of this hearsay testimony : It is sufficient for our purpose, that the very Newspaper that quotes it, has over and again, pronounced the witnesses anworthy of credit. ‘They are the known associates of free negroes, and the harbor- ers of runaway slaves, and would no more be re- garded in a Court of Justice in North Carolina, than if they were, themselves, within the fourth degree. Will not all well disposed minds revolt at the attempt to take away the good name of a venerable patriot and tried soldier, on such rot- ten testimony ? To rebat this, we give to day a proof, which must put down this aspersion at once and forever. It is the speech delivered by General Harrison himself, at Vincinnes, ia the State of Indiana, about two yearsago. These sentiments were delivered, it will be remembered, in a State where Slavery does not exist, and where societies of this description are strongly upheld. They are so plain and explicit, so earnestly maintained,that they bear the stamp of honesty on their face. Besides this, it will be remembered, that Gen. Harrison is by birth a Virginian: reared from his childhood in ecunnexion with the institution of Slavery, with all his early predilection’ and as. sociations, in favor of its toleration. But more than this! He was in the Con- gress of the United States—a member from Ohio, a free State, in the year 1819, when the mem- orable Missouri question was decided, and he vo- ted with the Southern interest against the re- striction of Slavery: and ever siace then, he has been prostrate in Ohio. A petty clerkship —obscurity and poverty, have been the only re- ward of this honest discharge of duty. When pray, did Martin Van Buren ever give such evidence of his devotion to Southern rights ? When did he ever sacrifice himself for principle ? In this very instance, his course contrasts most unfavorably with that of the Patriot Harrison. He not only supported a resolution in the Senate of New York, declaring against the admission of Missouri,untess she would strike out the clause in her Constitution permitting the existence of Sla- very, but he wrote a book in favor of the Elec- tion of Rufas King to the Senate of the United States, with the avowed intent of bringiog his mighty powers to bear cgainst the South. . _ There is one more thing to be said about these Abolition extracts in the Carolinian. Who bere can vouch for their genuineness ? Does Doctor Austin take the Liberator and Emancipator, or does he exchange with them? If he does, he had better look to an Act of Assembly on the sab ject of circulating seditious publications: If he does not, then he does not know, bat that these extracts are fabrications: attributed to the Abo- litionists for the mere purpose of injuring Harri- son. We are much inclined te believe that sach is the fact. Bat after all, supposing them to be traly taken from these papers—and sappose they are traly the opinions of the writers, what do they prove ? The Abolitionists have no candidate, they will vote for some one—they have generally voted with the Van Baren party in Ohio, and we be- lieve, hotwithstanding these extracts, they will do so again ; bat whether they do socr not, it matters not,as well might you say a candidate in N. Carolina became a free negro,oecause the free negroes voted for him io former years,as to say that either candidate would be compranitted by any thing done by this obnoxious set d fanatics. We candidly bave no idea thatjany such | charge as this can be made ont against General Harrison. It woald be a!most agains, natore for bim to be an abolitionist—but if any vell authen- ticated suspicion even be made to attacl to bim,we again declare we will immediately dnp him. No doubt such will be the course of the yhole Whig Party at the South: bat itis most w k and an! just in the Whigs to declare off fromhim, mare- ly because of the clamor which tae Fen. Vi e w with a request to —_— ies see pose our pame was pat into, the resol oat of any respect to us, or with, any ide would do it, but purely. to save the the Westere Carolinians who was expect do it, bat haviog. made considerable outcry a- gainst certain Whig meétings in this countyjand State, its new employers thought it would /look a little better in company thao by i@elf, so no doubt, we were put.in for the sake of company. Bat though not.réquesied, we shall give some particulars concerning thie meeting, which will never find their way to publicity unless through our columns, for they are not in the official pro- ceedings. ECP This meeting was held in a private room in a Tavern, after nine o’clock at night. gic There was no public notice that such a meeting was to be held by the “ Reprblican Citizens of Rowan.” §cP These “ Republicans ” were bropght together chiefly by the agency of the Senionf.d- itor of the Western Carolinian, who was knpwo to be uncommonly(busy in fixing the prelingoa ries on the evening previous, and was eithe tually present in person, or within call. The nomber present was fourteen, 2 whom was the celebrated Col. Philo Whit caucus memory, (an Officeholder,) also, the and one Lincoln man on his way to the great cus at Raleigh. The chairman and three or four of this bath dozen and one, have always been known as Cil- honnites, and always until a few days before th Friday, held out an opposition to the Admini Every man who has attended to the remark of the Western Carolinian, will be at-no loss to make his own conclusions as to the canpoR and has chosen to call them.* their masters at Wasnincton City just reached this squad, through one of the tails ? And was not this strange and unnatural co ope- ration the result of it? In point of time, the coincidence was exact,and from certain hints and vague expressions, which were in the wind on the morning previous, we are now salisfied that such intelligence had been received with orders for the smaller fails.of each leader tocome together. ‘These strange circam- stances are left pretty much without comment. We refer it to the People to open their eyes to them, and their actors. We beg them to remem. ber the circumstances altending the meetings which these men have heretofore denounced. These havealways been held upon public notice : always were open to agy one that chose to visit them: always io the day time, and in the Court House, and never on Friday. = We have just seen the Carolinian of this morning: it gives the preceedings al large with- out a word of disappwbation ; it also gives the proceedings of a Vao Buren meeting in Ran- dolph in the same way. Well may such a po- litical journal put a LocoMoTIVE at the head of its Editorial column, THE HOLY ALLIANCE. Coalition between Van Buren and Calhoun. We have for some time past, had very little respect for Mr. Calhoun’s personal or political character—but there is a degree of mean-spiritedness in making an advance to Martin Van Buren’s favor, that any man who bears the name of gentleman, must turn from with disgust; accordingly, we learn that at Washington City, at Baltimore, and at Richmond, and at other places of fash- ionable resort, he has done no act that has brought him so much into contempt with all men of honor and character. We ex- tract the following among the very many bitter denunciations of Mr. Calhoun’s course. Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot. Wasuincron, Tuesday Evening, Dec. 20. A remarkable event occurred to-day. Jobin C. Calhoun paid a visit to Martin Van Buren. [t is most notable that the political coalition of the spoilsmen with the man who denvunced them as united only by the cohesive power of the plunder of the public,” bas not produced half the sensation that ihe personal communion of Van Buren and Calhoun naturally creates. Why ? Because there is not a man who Las been in Washington forthe last fouror five sessions, who does not know that if either Joho C. Cal. houn or Martin Van Buren possess the ordinary feelings of gentlemen, they never can come toge- ther as friends, without loss of self respect. Mr Calhoun was not merely a political oppo- nent of Mr, Van Buren; he bore to him the mest bitter and remorseless personal enmity. He re- gerded him as the conspirator who bad succeed. ed in separating him (Mr. Calhoun) from the fa- vor of General Jackson, and in throwing him tv- sally ay de;combat. r. Calhoun frequently assailed Mr; Van Bo- ren to bis face, will he oceupied the Chair of the senate, inthe miost contomelious and insul- ting sones; if-guch language, indeed, as would almost have excused the application of a strong | hand in retdin for a mouth op the spot, Vau Boren took i + patiently asa lamb, having schooled himselfto such perfect self command, that be ve.a shot, withuvul a wince, or change of olor, ot 2 motion of a muscle !— [This is Van% great fort } . But though,-keeping dark and whispering low, Van Buren was ovt the lees bitter and ma- RR RRARES patred ‘of Calhoun, nor the less zealotis ind indefatigable in using means to in- fore him ‘The whole of that infamous series of f ‘ed and enforced, and re enfurccd by M | hed! . | the scenes of the last'few years, and say tration. \ 8 HONESTY of that paper and its conductors, on the subject. of political meetings, or caucuses, as it " Quere.—Had not the news of the alliance of Tie Which appeared in the ‘Globe Eoring ; srasiun immediately editg the inaogura, Martin Van Butep, which were i g tof Mr. Calboun, as jobe matiers uf gener, ie and scorn, were: noi only prompied, bo; ty aliig vs What a meeting these worthies mug h Never bas Mr:-Calhoun been oe White House since be was expelled from : confidence of Gen. Jackson by this same Mane Van Buren, to whom now he contesceng © thake a visit, not of form, bat of friengsh;, * What memories! What associations: > Let any man, who has formed for himself, just notions of political morality, look back , " Beren himeelf. b ef any confidence can be placed in the eg : J or doings.of men, who, afier bulding the re} * towards each othez,.Van Buren aod Cn -have done, ean now saddealy embrace, ap eternal friendship The [following we take from the Lynes, burg Virginian: at 18 contained in a corns, pondent’s letter {rom Richmond. Calhoan hes made his peace wii), ren—baving so far degraded himself as, afier long and tedioag:piece of coqueiry, to Visit a embrace his old enemy. See the letie; |, . Baitimore Patriot for farther particoln. |, ttapossible to convey to you any idea of the deg pr. d Wey Van Bs. scorn for Calboun which this incident bas voked here. Rumor adds that, as one of conditions of the peace, Blair of the Glo ed_not to take sidea in the stru gle beiw ‘ Ihoun aod Benton, and that Ca! OUD «tap —to wit, Rhett, Pickens, Fisher, Sheparg —are to vote for Blair as Poblic Printer.’ So then, the hunorable Representatiye af the 10th Congressional District of Non Carolina,. goes formally ito the ranks g the Administration, under this arrangemen between Proclamationist and Nullifer, the tip end of Mr. Calhoun’s tail. Wei ¢ the two chiefs will only take care to fix my. ters so that he can get the land of the Choe. taw Indians, he will not care much for exh. er head or tail. . We give a stift-further notice of this rp. markable event'in the follow... from th Richmond Whig. It is this feeling which the high and gene. ous men who have unfortunately put their irog in Mr. Calhoun, are at this moment eX periece. ing. We know something of the feeling, for w have passed through=the ordeal which they ax now endoring. They feel that the unmanly an disgraceful conduct of their chief is little less di, gracetol to them than tohim. They fee! by ishonor as they would their own ; and theyen tasting about on all sides for some circumsians Which may chance to inspire the feeble hope thu shameless degradation is not so perfect and complete as report has represented it—'They would catch at straws to sustain their decaying confidence, and stave off the hour when turer love and admiration must be converted into loath. ing and disgust. But it will be all in vain. The more that is known, the stronger will be the conviction o their minds of the absolute unworthiness of thei late idol—the more full the proofs of fis (oul moral and political prostitution. The circomstances detailed by us on Tvesdsy as attending his surrender to Van Buren, dido« present him, in a point of view as mortifying 0 honorable pride, as all the circumstances, which did occor, would, After petitioning a ‘Lory Sen. atur to act the part of Pandarus between fic.and his new ally, such was his indecent baste toca to the embraces of his paramour, that he caid upon his pimp to know if he had ob:ained ihe desired permission, before that pitop had timeu clean himself and rear a yard of cleap linen an hisears. After succeeding in hastening lis Po dar on his errand of love, he was in an sguny hope and fear ontil his retarn. The messege came back, that his Majesty was busy tuen, ba would be at leisure about @ o’clock— thus mari- ing his compliande with profound indifferecce and contempt for his abject suitor. At last his desires were gratified, and he cx of his degradation was filled to the overfluwirs He has thereby pot himselfbeyond the pe'e ite sympathies and hopes of the troe {riesds, #!) were once his ardent admirers. Ele must no Icok fur comfort and consolation to the “ Reger and Royalists,” who, while they hog bia i their bosoms, cannot repress the exclamsiim, which springs anbidden to the lips, “0! th unprincipled apostate !”’ ** We would ask, what means the fee’ a7s ! Mr. Calhuun as reflected in the course pcrved by his Lieutenanis and elansmen, Rheit, Pick: ens, ef id omne genus, on the quesiion of i" New Jersey membership? Was the wive- ing, hesitating and inconsistent course there {- lowed, the ground for the Enquirer to flatter self and its readers with the *‘ earnest aud “- dial support” of John C. Calhoun to the adm istration 2?” — Boston Allas. The Calhoun stock was in market at the \ referred tu by the Atlas. The Aduminis'1¥% had not come ap to the price asked, and ‘ Whigs woold bid nothing. This expleins “ otherwise unintelligible conduct of the ‘ Chit alrous Carolihians.” They were free snd és engaged, and prepared, like the gallant Deg Dalghetty, to enlist ander the banner that 40-" pay besi—ibey bave taken -service a jss!. 1 we hope to hear no complainig of their per 4 and prouvantJ: Our friend, the senior Editor of the Wes? Carvlinian, reminds as that we have called [# an Abotitionist and mot proved it. We di 0% call him so—therefore we were not bovod * prove it. Bat the Caroliniar.’s corvesponder' adopting the supposed argomen! of a man‘snc'* ity, and by urging it against Gen. Harrison, 5% well near te make out his friend, the Editor,” Abolitionist. Bat fortunately for the Whig inee, Gen Harrison is a native of Charles C'! County, in the State of Virginia, ane live ® the State votil he left it ander arms in the % vice of his country. The fact, -therefore. doe not sustain the deduction of the correspoolt” But applied 10 the Senior Editor, how do * stand 2? Why he was bord in Great Barrioc “: in the State of Massachusetis, and we dare ©" never saw a negro until he came io the 5 some twenty years since. The Committees.—We learn from Virginia papers, that the Whigs at Washi ton City, are well satisfied with the Coms” tees appointed by the Speaker. — ‘The fallowig ere some of ihe mos! '* portaot Comaistees : . Of \Elections—Messrs. Campb«ll C; Rives uf Va; Fillmore of NY; Ne of O ¥ Crabbe of Als. ; of Brown of1 eS TO E x ® . w W w W eo e o n a w oo m &§ - & e e ” os e ie s 2P o w s we 3 . c t c «6 S Sk OD Q = - = = ot N.C.; Smith of Conn.; Botte of Va. ef " Means—Messrs Jones of Of Ways and _- Bidule of Pa; Atherton of N H; Vi) eww of Mass; Rhett of S C3; Van- Jase" NY; Evans of Me; Connor aa Cooper of Ga. ol ni Clains — Messrs Dawson of Ga; “vot N Y3 Banksof Va; Giddings of , ne ae of NH, Gentry of Tenn; Hill, 0 VC. Gubranth of Pas Mallory of N.Y. ss jn Pust Office and Post Roads — Messrs iN Cy, Hopkins of Va., Chap- , Marvin of N Y., Leadbetter (0, J 1 Wiliams of Tenn, Anderson . Ky Butler of SC, Brown of Miss. On Conmerce—Messrs. Curtis of N a i iien of Md., White, of La; Burke ee folaod, of Pa; Habersham, of Ao e ee of Maine; Butts, of Va., Wel. )nio i Public Lands—Messrs Corwin of p..noids of 1 1., Lineoln of Mass , Ca- “ r ich White of Ky, Fisher of N Gatland of Va., Hubbardof Ala., Thomp- vn of aise rae Judiciary—Mesers Sergeant, of on Crary of Mieh., Hoffman of New iy, Turney of ‘Teno., Mason of 0. Sascls of Va. Colquitt, of Ga., Storrs, of Con Barnard, of N Y. On Revolutionary Claims— Messrs Craig of Va, Rindolph. of N J., Ball of Vt., Tal- wslerro, of Va., Parmenter, of Mass., Mont- omeryor NC Rogers, of SC., Ely, of f Y., Swearingen, of O. ~ On Public Expenditures — Measrs Briggs of Mass., Smith, of Me.; Bond, of O.; Ra- den, of 12; Doncan, of O., Crockett, of aa Hall, of Vt, Watterson, of Tenn., Culloh, of Pa. a Private Lund Claims—Messrs, Ca- wey, of Lil, Garland of La, Calhoun, of Yus., Dillet. of Ala., Wick, of Ia., Butler, of Ky.. Hastings, of Mass., Jameson, of Mo., White, of La. On Manufactures. — Messrs J Q Adams of Mass... Nisbet, of Ga., Slade, of Vt., Tulinghast, of R. I, Worthington, of Md., Dromgoole, of Va., Mitchell, of N Y., Easiman, of N H., John Davis. of Penn. On Agriculture— Messrs Deberry of N C. Dennis of Md., McClellen of Tenn., South of Vt., Hammond of Pa., Shaw of N, Y Sweeny of O., Doig of N Y.;Hook of Pa. On Indian .7ffairs.—Messrs. Bell of Teo; Lewis Williams of N. Y. ; Alford of Ga; Cross of Ark ; Chinon of La; Shepard of NC; Lucas of Va.; Hunt of NY; J W. Davis of la. On Military Affairs —-Messrs. Cave Johnson of Tenn., I’bompson of S. C., Mil- ler of Mo., Coles of Va., Kembie of N. Y., | Allen of Ohio, Monroe of N. ¥ , Sumpter of S. C., Goggin of Va. On the Militia— Messrs. Keim of Penn., Carter of Tenn., Grifin of S. C, Wagener of Penn, P. F Thomas of Md., Goode of Obio, Rogers of N. Y., Triplett of Ky., Ridgway of Ohio. Om Naval .dffairs.—Messrs. F. Thomas of Md., Reed of Mass., Holmes of S. c., King of Ga., Grinnell of N Y., Anderson of Maine, Robinson of Del., dolleman of Va. Profit of fa. On Foreign 2 ffairs.—Messrs. Pickens of3.c.. Cushing of Mass.; Dromgoole of Vu, Granget of N Y., Bynum of N. c.,, Hawes of Ky , Howard of Ia., Everett of Vi, Clifford of Maine. On Roads & Canajs.—Messrs. Ogle of Penn., Graves of Ky,, Carroll of Md., Hill Va, Smith of la. Starkweather of Ohno, Rayner of N.C., Culquitt, of Ga. Black- vell of Tenn 530 af Ala: SE ARE ac [FOR THE WATCHMAN ] NOT GUILTY.—No. m1. Messrs, Editors :—In my last, [ made a few R@i!<supoo the very small sum which arises wine aie from the tax on liquor shops, and Merery trifling advantage which even that af- his ie community. L would now address my - Willy ine task of makiag a few other calcula- wes if the infurmation of your readers, and the peta! benefit of your correspondent, Not Guil- 7. In ihe late convention it was stated by one "ohad been at no small truutle to obtsin the Wtuation, that the county of Cabarrus paid in me year the sim of $1,150 as the tax imposed ‘o's cliizens directly by intemperarce. Ac Srding to the Comptroller's Report, this coun- epg, nto the State Treasury last year $1,- : ei $0 (hat it pays more as a consequence ee ued trafic in ardent spirits than it ar. ate tax, by nearly $100; while it o's O0'Y $19,04 for licenses! ‘Whis is a small co We may therefore safely set down Goce of Ils expenses as a medium for = vie State. But we will not go so high; and “'Y 80ppuse ihat a tax of $1,000 is the aver- Tere Pts of drunkeoness in each county.— os foe ‘fvunties in the State, and at this ra a oe of N Cazolina pay annually the belal ot zoe as the direct consequence of non, % Shops! But suppose that each = An aveiage has to pay only $500 an- . os Purpuse ; this amounts to $34,000. t ckelvofour he 8 this tu be extorted from one ‘ Hest citizens, simply that a by PAY 19 the aggregate only $3,068,86 ‘Me privilege, may keep open lawful grog 8? Will the peuple longer consent to be ret especially whea nothing but positive lo be expected ? There were only six enunties represented in Ne convention, ‘Ihese we may safely sa ‘€9y tax $4,000 annually to pay costs of prog- : a, jail fees, support paupers (rendered sach ae and to meet oiher expenses oc- ite ov the license law. And what is the foe ‘0vantage ofall this? What revenue ee ponte operations of the license aw in all Soe Why simply $112,80!! Sup- ce “siimate the Juss to the revenue of the es (and these are generally hel Pi by the grog Seller,) at $100 for ea he coanties, and add this to the a- tein shall have the sum of $4,600, which W elle pebee for drankenness, while they on- ce ur licenses $112.80! Verily, this is we, fe Wind and reaping the whirlwind. 2 Suil fariber and estimate the luss of : aL bilan! corruption of morals and oth i. a abound in the atmosphere of these Me lage eee weshaill see clearly, that Mee iy sanction them are producing a Water” as greatly increasing’ the amount Id make ‘ . are willing ‘that any man © calculation and see f the trath SAsily ascertained —that the heense law- ms das: < mane ale a8 greatly to increase the amount Maka Sit not a Subject that ooght t fi t i $ —P lhe strivus alleotion of cur citizens > \ We do not say thata Tepeal ou “hw would destroy-the evils of which we comple :n ; but it must be obvious to-all, that i- we ; ly lessen them. We should then ave the satisfaction of knowing that -w vils intemperance produced, they were 1 rovght about, either direetly or indizegt , by the sg tion of the law. If we aie te taxed lot us he taxed to support sehuoleor something else which will benefit as and oor children, and Got for the purpose of heafing the woonds: bearicg th ‘ls of dveukacnes. MORE ANO E ° <a The tollowing paragraph from the New York Courier an¢ [nqairer is as true as it is forcible. There never was an administration, in this of any other couatry, which has exhibited that con- tempt of Prrear will, indicated by Mr. Van Buren and his cobdjators in regard to the sub- treasary. The way in which their journals speak of his course on thig question, their hired journals, their $80,000jCrosewells, aad $200, 000 Blairs—indicates that the measure has been knowingly pushed in open violation of the will of the people. They all speak of Mr Van Bu- ren “as breasting a storm ”—as fighting with “a delusion ’—ag displaying wonderfu: “ firm. ness.” He is surrounded by “* embarrassmeots ” He is engaged in a“ struggle? A contest with the people. What are these embarrassments ? The votes of the majority. Wherein is there room fur his wonderfol firmness? In adherence to a measnre condemned by the country. With what delusion is he fighting ? The delasion of the CONSTITUTIONAL SOVREIGNTY. What storm is Le breasting ? The storm of deliberate Pus- LIC OPINION, and cetermined popular will. The following came to us as an adver- \isement and as such we insert it. Lincolnton Republican. Committed to Morganton Jail, on the 3rd of December,a man who says his name is Jacob Myers. He came to the Brushy Mountains about four weeks ago, a total stranger, and Married a woman by the name of Christena Kellers. She lived with him about a week, when from his a- buse and threats, she believed her }ife in danger ane left him, he ard others pre- vailed on her to return ; and she staid with him again eight or ten days, he beat her and her children and threatened her life at different times, and at one time, drew an axe over her head. It was his custom to lie with an axe under his head every night, as if in dread of some pursuit.—She crav- ed a peace warrant against him, and he re- fused to give security ; for which he was sent to Jail. ‘The description of the man, as near aS we can ascertain is, that he is be- tween 50 and 60 years old; very indiffer- ently clothed, earries an elegant watch, two keys; (one of them gold) in the form of a heart, with the letters “J. W. 'T.” en- graved on it. He has also plenty of Silver and offered the Justices fifty dollars each as a bribe to let him go. He has with him a first rate black mare, supposed to be six years uld, between fourteea and fifteen hands high, a little deficient in her right hip, and a few saddle marks, From the appeararce of the mar, and his conversa- tion, itis believed he has done something for-which he absconded to these parts. His wife says he told her that he stole the watch. ADAM B. OXFORD. December 5th, 1839. MEANS OF WARDING OFF COLDS. The best preservative measure against colds is attention toyour general health.— Healthy persons never catch cold ; many never airtheir linen and are quite regard- less of damp sheets, or wet boots, with com- plete immunity from these consequences which would inevitably result to the unheal- thy and delicate. Some classes of laboring men such as brickmakers, &c., are exposed to all the inclemency and vicisitudes of our climate and scarcely ever suffer f:om ca— tarrhs Indeed, [am of opinion that colds, comparitively seldom ever arise from mere exposure to wet—the cause to which in this country they are almost universally referred, Ifsuch exposure does produce the conse- queace, it 1s because there was some pre- disposing cause in the system of the indi- vidual attacked. ‘I'he French, in conse- quence of being much in the open air, rare- ly catch cold, and frequently manifest sar- prise when they hear Enghishmen expiess theig fear of colds and inquire what this ca- lamity is— so. little acquaintance they have with it.— Curtis on Health GEN. HARRISON ON SLAVERY. As the views of Gen Harrison, on the sub- ject of Slavery have been much misrepre- sented ir the South, the following extracts from an Address, delixered by him at Vin- cennes, (Indiana,) two years since, will satisfy the public in this respect. I have now, fellow citizens, a few words more to say on another subject, and which is, in my Opinion, of more importance than any other that is now inthe course of dis- cussion in any part of the Union. I allude to the societies which have been formed, and the movements of certain individuals in some of the States in relation toa portion of the population in others. The conduct of these persons is the morte dangerous, be- cause their object is masked under the garb of disinterestedness and benevolence; and their course vindicated: by arguments and propositions which in the abstract no one can deny. But, however fascinating may be the dress with which their schemes are pre- sented to their fellow-citizens, with whate- ver purity ofantention they may have been formed and sustained, they will be. found to carry in their train mischief to the whole Union, and hotrors to a large portion of it, which, it 1s probable, some of the projectors and many of their supporters have never thought of ; the latter, the first in the series of evils which are to spring from their source, are Such as you have read of to have been perpetrated on the feir plains of Italy and Gaul, by the Scythian hordes of Aiuia and Alaric ; and such ae most of you apprehend upon that memoreble night, when the toma- hawks and war clobs of the followers of Te. cumseh were rattling in your suburbs. { re- gard not the disavowals of any such intention upon the part of the authors of these schemes, since, upon the examination of the publica- to contain the very fact and the very argument thewr-object.( OT an urthip.assembly;one of these! |. gnen, rend that there are few wistun the bounds of the State. If there are any, I would earnest- Jy entreat them to forbear; to pause in their career, and deliberately consider the conse- qaence of their conduct to the whole Union, tothe States more immediately interested, and to those for whose benefit they profess }to act. That the latter will be the victims of the weak, injudictous, presumptuous and unconstitutional efforts to serve them, a thorough examination. of the subject must convince them. The struggle (and strug- gle there must be) may commence with horrors such as | bave described, but it will end with more firmly riveting the chains, orin the utter extirpation of those whose cause they advocate. Am | wrong fellow-citizens, in applying the terms weak, presumptuous and uncon- stitutional, to the measures of the emanci- pators? A slight examination will, | think show that | am not, Ino a vindication of the objects of a Convention which was lately held in one of the towns of Ohio, which | saw in a newspaper, it was said that ooth- Ing More was intended than to produce a state of public feeling which would Jead to an amendment of the Constitution, author- izing the abolition of Slavery inthe United States. Nowecan an amendment of the Constitetion be effected without the con- sent of tre southern States? What then is the proposition to be submitted to them ? It w this: —*The present provisions of the Constitution secures to you the right (e right which you held before it was made, which you have never given up,) to manage your domestic concerns in yourown way, but as we are convinced that you do not manage them properly, we want you to put in the hands of the General Government, 104 the councils of which we have the majority, the contro} over these matters, the effect of which will be virtually to transfer the pow- er from yours into our hands.” Again! in some of the States,and in sections of others, the black population far exceeds that of the white.—Some of the emancipators propose an immediate abolition. What isthe prop: osition then, as it regards the States and parts of States but the alternatives of ama'ga- mation with the blacks, or an exchange of situations with them? Is there any man of common sense who does not believe that the emancipated blacks, being a majority, will not insist upon a full participation of political rights with the whites; and when possessed of these,they will not contend for a full share of social rights also? What but the extremity of weakness and folly couid induce any one to think, that such proposi- tions as these could be listened toby a peo- ple so intelligent as the Southern States ? Further. The emancipators generally de- clare that it is their intention to effect their object (although their acts contradict the as sertion,) by no other meaags than by convin- cing the slave-holders that the immediate emancipation of the slaves is called for, both by moral obligation and sound policy. An unfledged youth, at the moment of his tcav- ing (indeed in many instances before he has left it.) his Theological Seminary, un- dertakes to give lectures upon torals to the countrymen of Wythe, Tucker, Pendleton Lowndes, and lessons of political wisdom to States whose affairs have so recently been directed by Jefferson and Madison, Macon and Crawford. Is it possible, that instan- ces of greater vanity and presumption could be exhibited ? But the course pursued by the emancipators is unconststutional. I do not say that there are any words in the Con- stitution which forbid the discussions they are engaged in; | know that there are not. And there ts even an. article which secures to the ciltzens the right to express and pub- lish their opinions without restriction. Sut in the construction of the Constitution, it is always necessary to refer to the circumstan ces under which it was framed, and to as- certain its meaning by a comparison of its provisions with each other, and with the previous situation of the several States who where parties to it. In a portion of these, slavery was recognized, and they took care to have the right secured to them; to follow and reclaim such of them as were fugitives to other States The laws of Congress pas- sed under this power, have provided pun- ishment to any who shall oppose or inter- rupt the exercise of this right. Now can any one believe, that the instrument which contains a provision of this kind, which au- thurizes a master to pursue bis slave into a- nother State, take him back, and provides a punishment for any citizen, or citizens of that State who should oppose him, should, at the same time, authorise the latter to as- semble together, to pass Resolutions and a- dopt Addresses, not only to encourage the Slaves to leave their masters, but to cut their throats before they do so? I insist that if the citizens of the non- slaveholding States can avail themselves of the article of the Constitution, which pro- hibits the restriction of speech or the press to publish any thing injurious to the rights of the slaveholding States, that they can go to the extreme that I have mentioned, and effect any thing further which writing or speaking could effect. But, fellow-citizens, these are not the principles of the Constitu- tion. Such aconstruction would defeat one of the great objects of its formation, which was that of securing the peace and harmo- ny of the States which were parties to it. The liberty of speech and of the press, werc given as the most effectual means to pre- serve t9 each and every citizen their own rights, and to the States the rights which appertained to them, at the time of their a- doption. It could never have been expect- ed that it would be used by the citizens of one portion of the States for the purpose of depriving those of another portion, of the rights which they had reserved at the adop- tion of the Constitution, and in the exer- cise of which, noné but themselves have a- Ry coneern or interest. If slavery is an evil, the evil is with them. If there is tions which have been made,they willhe found guilt in it, the guilt is theirs, not ours, since neither the States where it does notexist, ; —_ £ oO yn Bike Cerner ie a OF. Yen of a solema compact, doany th to 1. “ove iM without the cons AS. Oh Ape who are immediately inte you will neither ask for aid, Bor consent to’ aided whilst the illegal, persee ) ad porous mevemedts eretk Coegieats Me I complain ; the interest of all concer requires that these should be stopped im- ‘ ove by-the | force of public opinion, and ‘that cannot too |. mediately. This can only be d soon be brov t into operation. movement which is made by the Al litio ' ists in the ron-slaveholding States, is views |.<225 ed by our Southern brethren as an attack upon their rights, and which, if persisted in, must in the end eradicate those feelings of attachment and affection between the titi. zens of all the States which was produced by a community of interests and dangers ia the War of the Revolution, which was the foundation of our happy union, and by a continuance of which, it can served. I entreat you then, to frown opon the measures which are to produce results so much to be deprecated. The opinions which I have now given, I have omitted no opportunity for the last two years tolay | before the people of'my own State. Ihave taken the liberty to express them here, knowing that even if they should wnfortu- nately not accord with yours, that they would be kindly received. In Tredell county on the 26th ult. by the Rev. . N. Pharr, Mr. Wa. BARR, of Rowan, to Mrs. DORCAS SHELTON, of Iredell. In Cabarrus county on the $1st ult. by Wao. Henderson, Esq. Mr. ROBERT N. PEO-_ BLES, to Miss SARAH ANN, eldest daughter of Joho Capps, of Mecklenb urg county. DIED : In this town on the 8th inst., very suddenly, Mr Jacos Weaver, aged about 82 years. The deceased has been for some time passed a mem- ber of the Lutheran Church. In Statesville on the 28th December 1839, MARTHA ANN, infant daughter of Thomas H. and Isabella McRorie, aged 1 year 3 months and 15 days. In Fayette Co., Missouri, in Sept, last, Mise SARAH BRYSON, aged about 65 years, and formerly of Surry Co., N. C. In Surry county,on the 18th of December, 1839, Hon. MesHack Franxcin, in the 67th year of bis age. A LIST OF LETTERS EMAINING in the Post Office in States- ville, N. C. on the 1st of January 1840. Agnew, Thos. J. Long, Alexander Bell, J. C. Leppard, Solomon Bryson, John Lawrance, Alexander Camela, Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Elijah Chipley, G. W. Moose, Juha Christopher Thomas |Mills, Wm. Chambers, Thomas S. |Maise, Winston Douglass, James T. |McJimsey, Robert Davidson, G. F. McClellahan, James — Douglass & Smith, Oliphant, Joseph Forsythe Henderson, /Parkes, G. B. Esq. Raymer, Moses Gill, W. LL. Robinson, George Stevenson. James Smith, Rev. James Templeton. James H Watts, Mrs. Margaret Warren, R_H. Loudermilk, S. Walker, Frederick Lazenby, ‘I'homas White, Miss Eleanor R.S. McLELLAND, p. m. Jan. 10, 1840—Sw24 A LIST OF LEILERs EMAINING in the Post Uffice at Con- cord, N. C.on the Ist day of January, Giddens, Miss Eliza Graham, John B. FU, Tooek Harper, Mary Justice, Noah, alone be pre- | Ac ae dan-} roed| »& C.K. WHEELER, e just received @ fresh supply of NVUINE. MEDICINES. AMONG which afe the following, the first ; time offered in this market, to which at Physicians, viz: Tartrate of Fron and Potassa, — a mild and excellent Tonie ; Hydrargyrum,Cum Crita,( chalk mercury, ) an excellent preparation for children ; Precipetated Carbonate of Iron, Lesteemed 2 much finer pteparation than the old . Tost or carbonate, Acetate of Potassa, ( Sal Diuriticus.) Liquor Potasse ; Extract of Jalop ; Elaterium, very fine, (Clatterbecks,) and medicines of all kinds, chiefly used in this country —Dye Siuffa, Paints, Oils, Snuffs, ‘Tobacco, Spices, Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfames, Brash- es, Instruments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing Paper and Paints, Madeira, Teneriffe, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Champaigne, Muscat,and Claret Wines, French, Peach anc Apple Brandy, Gin, Monon- gehala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. am, Loaf Sugar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware, Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Juice, Tamarinds, Jugs, Casks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, Iron and composition Mortars, and Pesties, Candle Wick, Blacking, Lee's. Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson's, Heoper’s, Scott's, Cook’s, Shop, Beekwith’s, Peters’, Moffati’s Evane’, Brandreth’s, Phelp’s Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and Anderson’s Cough Drops, Snuff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Sance, Row. and’s Tonic Mixture, Back Gammon Boards; Matches, Balm of Columbia for bald heads, Elix- irof Opium, Swaim’s Vermifuge, and a thous and other articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold very low at the Apothecary Store. Salisbury, N. C. Jan. 10, 1840—tf24 ILS..-<LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan 10, 1840—1f24 VUMBER Six For Sale at Wheeler’s. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1(24 GARDEN SEHEDS.. A LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the New Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Alsoqneat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 PFewellery for Sate. . HE Subscribers offerat wholesale a large and beautiful assortment of 1840, B James Henly, Jacob § Col. George M Barnhart H. march, George W Bradley, John Boss, sen Rudolph murph, David Blackwelter, iMoffatt § Peoples, miss Mary F.. Brown, ‘James W. m-Anvity, Charles §& Elias Bust, | N C (James B. Nol/y, D. F. Caldwell, Esq. George Collins, A. Caultclough, Exec’r Alexander Dolton, Robert motley, P '/B. & W.A. Peacock R vr Roffin, Harness ma ker, miss wary C. Keese, James Russel, S martin Stough, Archibald Stowe, David Eager, 2 F Messrs. freeze & Still, ‘Tobias Farr, G John Gibson, W Tobias Goodman, or : Solomon Marcus, Solomon ial Hillyard Howell, imrs. Catharine Yoman, Jacob Hileman, ‘miss Sarah J. Young. GEORGE KLUITS, p.m. By Joun A, Craven. Jan. 10, 1810—-3w24 $10 REWARD wit be given for any in- formation that will lead to the apprehension of a negro boy named AMOS, : _~ belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Mary Steele of Rowao County. ‘Phis boy was arrested on a State’s Warrant in Mecklenburg county on the 23rd November last, when | be- came his bail, and a short time after he abscond- ed, since which time, | have been unable to ob- | tain information TOS. J. HOLTON. Charlotte, J an. 1840—3 w24 _ State of Worth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. November Sessions, 1839. Gleen & Marti, be inal Attachmest lev- ae ied detendant’s Lands. Wo. H. Hackett. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, I that the defendant Wa. H. Hackett, is notan inhabitant 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 fur the County of Wilkes, at the Court Hoose, in Wilkesborough, on the first monday after the fourth monday of Japaary next, and answer, or or jadgment will be entered against him, and the Lands condemoed to satisfy plaintiffs debt. Witness, Wom. Mastin, Clerk our said Coort at Office, the Ist monday after the 4th monday Jewellery, Cutlery, and a variety of fancy articles. Merchants and dea'ers in the above, are invi- ted to call end examine, as they are determined tu sell very cheap. C.B.& C. K. WEELER. Salisbury, Jan, 10, 1840—i124 CHrapping Paper, Ke. The Subscribers offer at wholesale or retail Reams wrapping paper, 4 20 20 Reams Foolsecap, 12 Reams Letter, ruled and unroled, 10 Gross Paste Board, 6 do Rice Paper, Irrench and colored Paper fir Ladies use. C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbary, Jan. 10, 1840—t/24 BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! ed ae, HE Sobscribers have jast received from the North, six FAMILY CARRIAGES, and Barouches, will be sold for very moderate prices. ‘They al eo have on hand, one fine two wheel Buggy and one Sulky, complete. ‘Those persons desirous of something neat and comfortable to ride in, cannot fail to be pleased both in style and price. C.B.& C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1849—1f24 VORTHERNY HORSES. HREE par of FINE NORTHERN ed d, and perfectly gentle. Apply ila eC. B. eC. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 R. R. T. DISMUKESe<Has located at Col. David Ramsay’s. Oakly Grove, Ire- dell co N. C., and respectfally tenders his ser— vices to the public, io the various departments of of Ootober, 1889. é . WM. MASTIN,cwe c. Nov. 29, 1839— Printer’s fee $5 bis profession. seuss 10, 1849—t24 they would particularly invite the attention of made to order, and of the best materials, which | with HARNESS for each of the above, all | HORSES for Sale, young and well bruke, | and eol'd Cambrics, 120: dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs, 34 pieces Kentucky Janes; 23 do. red and green Fisntels, 167 Twilled and Duffle Blankets, 25 pieces plain and checked Linseys, _ 44 do. black and cal’d Merinoes, 416 do. Fancy Prints, 18: do. grey and blue mixed Sattisetts, 350 Men’s and Boys Seal Caps. 6 pieces Het Anchor Bolting Cloths. | ‘ —-aLso— Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, gs, Saddlery, Plated Ware, Hardware, Catlery, Queens- ware, Glass Ware, d&e., tog rf with a general assortment of ali kinds. of Goods, which will be sold lowet than they ever have been. 4 . . si toad. & Ww. MURPHY. Salisbory, Jan. 3, 1840—2m23 THE SUBSCRIBERS Mot Tespectfally adopt this method of informing their 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 extent, in the most satisfactory manner, and at shortest notice. They will keepconstantly-on hand ne sup- ply of Saddles, Bridies, Martingals, C , Carriage and Sulky Harness ; and ‘ Trunks, together with such other articles as are commonly found in establishments of the kiod ; all of which shall be executed in a superior atyle of workmanship. They also carry on the TANNING BUSINESS, the advantages of which will enable them to give to those who may be disposed to deal with theen io Saddles, Harness. §c., soperior batgains. They will continue to keep on hand @ large and Handsome supply of Leather, of various kinds, such as Sole and Upper ; Calf, Kid, Harness and Skirting ; Which will be disposed of on the most favorable terms, All orders addressed to the Sobscribers at Statesville, N.C., shall receive punetwal at- teftion, * .. JOSEPH W. STOCKTON Exeeators of the Estate of Evi Rameour, dee. Statesville, N. C. Nay. 8,~ 839 —Sn.9m Just Received and for Sale, . Wholesale or Retail, 75 Kegs Nails, assorted s:zes, 800: Bars Iron 14 to 2 inches wide. ‘2000 Ibs. Spring Steel, ~ 500 Ibs. Am’n. Blister do. 1500 Ibs Bar Lead, 15 Kegs Powder, 24 Hhds. Sugar, 60 Bags Coffee, 100 Kegs White Lead, 15 Coils Rope, 20 Pieces Bagging, 40 Boxes Glass 8 by 10, 20 do. do. 10 by 12, 40 Nova Scotia Grindstones, 240 Bottles Scotch Snuff, By J & W. MURPHY. Salisbury. Jan. 8, 1840. State of Porth Carolina. STOKES COUNTY. ’ Superior Court of Law— Fall Term, A. D. 1839. Joseph Wolf, I Petition for Divorce. Jane Wolf. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Cuurt, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, it is therefore ordered, that poblication be made fur three months in the Watchman, poblished at Salisbury, and the Greensboro’ Patriot, that un- less the defendent appear at the next Superiur Court of Law, to be beld for the county of Stokes, at the Court House in Germanton, on the 2d monday after the 4th munday in March next, and plead, answer or demur, or the petition will be taken pro confesso, and the cause set down for hearing exparte. Witness, Isaac Golding, Clerk of said Court at office, 2d monday after the 4th monday in September, A. D 1839. ISAAC GOLDING, c s c. Dec. 20, 1859—3m21—Printer’s fee $10 Mitchel’s Geography and ATLAS; a new Geography and Atlas, for the use of Schvols and private learners— in fact fur al) who may wish to read history, and ; to have it in the family. A complete System of | modern Geography, cumprising a degcription of the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and | Oreanica, with their several F.mpires, Kiagdoms, | Siates, ‘Lerritories, &c. The whole embellished | by numerous Engravings ‘of various interesting objects of Nature and Art; together with repre- _ sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- | plified and adapted to :he capacity of any, illus- | trated by an Atlas of 16, mape drawn & engiaved {10 accompany the work, most tastefully and | carefully coloured and elegantly put up. ‘The whole work is oeatly done The publishers have received numerous testimontals in favour of the Geography from Teachers and others in varions parts of the Union. There are so many, | they wuld make a pamphlet, we would make | a pamphiet, we would select sume of them , but they are too Jorg for a newspaper advertisement. : We do most earnestly solicit a critical exag'i8— of the work by all may feel ar interest in plac- | ing befure youth a correct Geography. ‘here | is, also an outline Atlas which ean accompany the Geography, the maps of which are not cui oured, but ealealated to aid the jearn r. BC Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette ville St., where you may find the above work. together with every pew publication of ihe day, and many rare works of older times ’ TURNER & HUGHES. | Raleigh, Jan. 1, 4340. does not reside within the limits of this Siate: ° AL Y ay greatest evils are spprehi grounds, and the worst coneeque Axeient medical writers supp to be confined to those par abdomen, technically are situated uf the_ti cy in the stomach or bowels, ser costiveness, spasmodic pains, giddiness, dimness of sight, palpitations, and oftes an ater inability of fixing the attention upon any subject of im- portance, & engaging in any thing that de- mapds vigur or courage. Also languidaess— the scind becomes irritable, thoughtful, despond- ing melaneholly, and dejected, accompanied with a total derangement of the nérvous system.— ‘The mental feelings anc pecaltar train of ideas that hacet the imagination and overwhelm the judgment exhibit an infinite diversity. ‘The wisest and best of men are as open to this a tion as the weakest. CAUSES. A sedentary life of ary kind, es jally se- vere study protracted to a late hour in the night, and rarely relieved by social intercoutse, or ex- ercise, a dissolute habit, great excess in eating and drinking, tha immoderate ase of mercury, violent purgatives, the suppression of some ha- biteal diseha (as, the obstraction of the men- ses,) of long evatineal eruption ; relaxation or bebility of one of 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 exetcise, early hours, regalar meals, and pleasant conversation, The bowels (if costive) betng carefully regulated by the oceasional use of a miid aperient. We know nothing better calculated to obtain thisend, 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 anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute have lent Wines. | Most exeallO'ANDRE MATTHIEU. Salisbury, Dee. 27, 1839—3122 3 Mocksville Academy.” TROY, respecifolly informs che fi R. is he has taken chats of tees. ville Académy.” From the healthy situation ‘of the village, and the morality of the community, he 19 be patronised by an enlightened pab lic. ‘The first session will commence on the 13th January, 1840. i TERMS. Réading, Writing, Spelling and Arith- metic, $8 00 Do. with English Grammar and Geo- ography, = 1 00 Do. with Latin, Greek, Algebra, Sar- veying. &c. 12 50 December 27, 1839—22w3 Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NU MBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville, N. C. abvot the last of next sammer of the first of the Fall. ‘Ihe 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 ag 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. proved a great blessing ‘o the numeroas public. Some physicians have recommended a free use of merceary, bat it should not be resorted to ; as in many cases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms — o Interesting and Astonishing Facts. BCP ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted with tbe above distressing malady. Symptoms: —Great lacgour, flatulency, distarbed test, aer- vous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and siricture across the breast, dizzinesss, nef- vous irritability and resilessness, could not lie in 2 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 R. Monroe gave up every thought 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 Wa. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- plaio!, which induced him tu purebase a pack- age of the Bills, which resulted’ in. completely , removing every symptom. of bis’ disease. He wishes to sav his motive (gr this declaration is, that those afflicted with same or any symp— toms similar to those from whict 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 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 could find no relief from the advice of sev— eral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, notil afier she had commenced using 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 cuted. Reference can be had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Johnson’s daughter’s Store, $89 Grand street, N.Y. BCP? Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis street between Stanton anc Houston sts., afflic— ted for tea years with the following distressing symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic paios in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness aud 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 aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- sion to particular persons and places, groundless apprehensions of personal daoger and poverty, an irkgomeness and weariness of life, disconten- ted, disqittetude on every slight occasion, she conceived she could neither die norlive; she wept, lamented, despouded, and thought she led a most miserable life, never wasone so bad, wilh 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 allevia- tion of her distressing state, till her husband per- saaded 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 avuws that she enjoys as good health at present as she did at any period of her existence. J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. Pil before me, this 14th day of December, Peter Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. pcPREMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE | RHEUMATISM, with an Affection of the Laungs—cured under the treatment of Doctor Wa. EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, New. | York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. | Newark, N. J., afflicted for four years with } severe paingin 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- 1y costive, the arine higb coloured, and often profuse sweating, unattended by relief. ‘I'he a- bove symptoms were also attended 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, | and a perfect cure eficcted by Dr Wm Evans. BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New York, ss, Benjamin S 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 true. RENJ.S.JARVIS. | Sworn befure me, this 25th of November, 1836. | WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas- | eau street. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W. BROWN, Salisbury, N. C. JOHNA INGLIS (Bookstore) Uheraw S. C. J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. E JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, S. C. Ww M. MASON, & Co. Raleigh, N. C. May 10, 1839—4lly: Enquire of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville N.C Feb 16, 1839—tf29 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the aathor of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor- 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 ‘ The Squire,’ §c. Charles Tyr- rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James ‘The Gen tlemeo of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, &c.—Just received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. | Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. ESPECTFULLY 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. Murpby’s store. August 30, 1839—.1f5 Dr, G, B, Douglas, AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfully tenders his professional! services toits citizens, and those of the surrounding coun- try. His office is the one recently occupied by Dr. Bouchelle, where he can be found at ll times, except when absenton professional du. ties. [Salisbury, Jane 7, 1839—1f45 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, a 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 Court, to be held for ilkes County, at the Court House in Wilkes- boro,’ on the 7th Monday after the 8d monday of February next, and answer to said petition, o1 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 moneay of August, A. D, 1839 J. GWYNN, 9. c.s.c. Nov, 29, 1839 —3m18—Printer’s fee $10 State of Porth Carolina, STOKES COUNTY. Court of Equity— Fall Term, 1839. Polly Early, Executrix of Aca Early, ae t Petition for Divorce. vs. Pleasant Kirby, Thomas Kirby and others. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Thomas Kirby, one of the De- fendants in this case, does not reside within the limits of this State ; it is therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Caroli- na Watchman, printed at Salisbary—that un- less the said ‘Thomas Kirby appear at the next Court of Equity, to be holden for the county of Stokes, at the Court-House in Germanton, on the second monday after the fourth monday in March next, and plead, answer or demurr, 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 afier 4th monday in Sep- tember, 1839. FRANCIS FRIES, c. a1. &. Nov. 29—6w1S8— Printers fee $5 . Cocoons Wanted. HE Sobscriber has about two thousand very fine MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES yet fur sale, from 5 to 8 feet high, one half of which he is willing to sel! payable in Cocoons, to be delivered next summer; the other half cash Persons wishing to make contracts will please make thei: applications soon, as the Season for pianting according to his experience, begins ear- ly in February. Silk Worm Eggs froma very healthy stock of Worms, can also be had. I. WETMORE, Fayetteville, Dec. 20, 1839.—Fw2t. ts La: tne hg es io Shi ain © #, no e es ou Nie ee ergo oy” BUR + ¢ eet, See ‘Soperior Court of September Term, 1839. ae tet 3 Javi ae Les a acre ee ee “beats for Divorce. = oie Y = est lit > . “s ee o 9 ra [Reh wt : " . 5 ae ~ vais oh ben quality, : NHE Defendant called and failed Jodgment Superi French Branily, and -» pro confesso. ms Orsdered by the Court, that atlonbe made for three months in the Car olina: Watchman and the Raleigh Standard, for the Defendao: to appear at ibe next term of our gaid- Court, to be held for said conoty, at the Court-House.in Rockford, on the 5th monday af- tet the Srd monday in February next, then and there to answer to the allegations io said Bill, or rere of the petition will be granted. itpess, Winston Somers, Clerk. of said Court at office, the 5th monday after the Srd monday in August, A. D. 1839. WINSTON SOMERS, c.s.c. Dec. 20, 1839 ~—$m21—Priater’s fee $10 State of North Carolina. DAVIDSON COUN'TY. Superior Court of Law— Fall Term 1839. Juliana Bringle, vs. i Petition for Divorce. Casper Briogle. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that:the Defendaot, Casper Briogle, is not an inhabitant of this State: [tis therefore order- ed by the Court, that publication be made for three months in the Carolina Watchman, print- ed in Salisbury, and the Greensborough Patriot, printed in Greessborough, that the said Casper Bringle appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on the 1st mon- day after the 4th monday in March next, and answer to said petition, or it will be read expar- te, and judgineot awarded accordingly. Witness, Andrew Hunt, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the Ist monday after 4th mon- day in September, A D. 1889. ANDREW HUNT, c.s. ¢. Dec. 6, 1889—3mi9—Printer’s fee $10 $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 Skoemaker by trade, has a very 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 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 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 him in my possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Vad 1123 Devember 21, 1553 State of Morth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. Wr. Hoppas . vs Petition for Divorce. Catharine Hoppas. T appeariug to tbe 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 Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, published in Ricigh, for three months, that the Defendant appear at the next Superior Court to be held for Ashe County, at the Coarthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the 3rd Monday of Feb- ruary next, to plead, answer or demur to the pe- tition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso, will be taken against her. Test, RO GENUTREY, csc. 1. December 13, 1839--3m—Printer’s fee $10. State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. ad Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. Elisha Baldwin v8 b Peto for Divorce. Charity Baldwia. C- appearing to the satisfactiun of the Coart, that the defendant, Charity Baldwin, is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Catolina Watehman, published at Salisbury, and the Whig Banner, published at Lincolnton, for three mcnths, that the defendant appear at the next Superior Court to be held for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the $rd, Monday in February next, to answer, plead or demur to the petition in this case: Otherwise, snpement pro confesso will be taken against her. ‘est , R. GENTRY, c s.c. 1. December 13, 1639.—3m—Printer’s fee $10. DENTISTRY. W. A. MYCORMICE; M. D. Surgeon Dentist, Ro informs the Citizens of Salisbury, and its vicinity, that be has ta- ken an office at the Mansion Hotel for the pur- pose of practising Denrat Surgery, in all its various ®ranches, on the most improved and sci- entific principles, viz : Scaling, Plugging, Ex- | tracting, Inserting Teeth on Pivot, Guld Spring, Plate, &c. He is a regular gradaate of Medicine, and hopes by attention and assiduity in the line of his profession, to receive a share of public pat- were’: - B. He is in possession of a material, not only innocent and easily applied, but far supe- rior to any thing that ever yel has been discov ered for Plugging , particularly tn large cavities — —— is and tooth otherwise ni ‘ » and would particularly reeom- mend it to all before having their teeth extract- ed, which otherwise might be saved by havuig idences. % Salisbury, Dee. 20, :839.—4020 > them P ° . Ee OL ote Waited on at their private res- | t sine ae { of Apples, , at $5 each. b ‘ | Be bettie < “The Subscribet iufo for sale, at bis Nurseries 10 15,000 trees of the Moras Mulriéaat ate superior to cuttings without foots to propa= gate from. His prices shall be the market price of the article in the North and elsewhete.—He also has a latge stock of Fruit Trees, consisting ears, Peaches, Piums, Chetties, §c. being selections of the: best American and Earopean fruits, all of which are grafted or in- oculated, and in healthy, growing condition. "| will have trees delivered in > condition, at any reasonable digtance from Lexington, say 75. or 100 mites, (if amount*of orders will justi- fy it,) fur which I wall charge the usual price of baaling. kt will be well for those who wish to obtain trees, to get the Catalagae of the Norse- ries, 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. 6. . _CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, 1839. NEW ESTABLIS MENT cad is ~fl In Mocksville, N.C. THOMAS FOSTER ces the public that be has remeved 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 commodions; ‘attach- ed to which are SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the es himself to the most diligent exertions, to ere satisfaction to such as may call on him. Hi TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner thatthe country will efford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1839—ti26 MORUS MULTICAULIS TRESS. HE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af. T ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu- ine Morus Multicaolos 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 hendred buds each. I will sell any number that may be required at market prices, by thetree, by the foot, or by the bud, bat 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, 1889—tf6 TAILORING BUSINESS. 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 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 instruction. Bot ol. Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 VO JOKE THIS TIME. N Monday of February Court, 1840, (be- ing $rd day of the month,) will certainly be sold, the following property to the highest bidder, for cash: One neat and comfortable Dwelling (m House, in the great North square of said town of Salis- bury. One other House and Lot opposite Wm. Howard’s—the Lot extending back to the Lu- theran Church. Forty Acres of excellent Land in the vicinity of Town. ‘The condition of sale will be cash to the smount of about $500. A reasonable credit will be allowed on the balance. At the same time will be offered a Tract of 124 Acres, lying within 4 miles of Town, mostly woodland, with good buildings thereon. J. JONES. December 13, 1839.—ts. 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 on 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 combiced, 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 Miss Emma J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary quali- fications and capacity for sueh a situation, they have perfect confidence ; and who bas hitherto ; taught music in this aod other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. As soon a8 the other teach- ers are obtained, Miss. Baker will again devote herself exclosively to the musical department. TERMS OF TUITION. For begianers, 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 Masie on the Piano and Guitar, 25 00 Painting, 10 00 Omamental Needle- Work, and the making of Wax Flowers, will also be taught, if desired, By order of ibe Trastees. |. _ +« THOMAS.b. COWAN, Ch’o. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1839—1f9. DMisstte-— The Yaw the American Al- menace for 1888 and » belonging to the Subscriber. Probatily it. 7 a awipsttebtenes of sompsape'who parchased Bosks at Gen: Polk's sale, a8 1 wae last Joined to that gentleman. a C. JONES. Dee“, 1889—ins Ht — xi one =: F 3 a ; tee eT 1 other in N. Caiolina. ourt House. The subsciicerpledg-. { Spindle ready for use. ne rom Salisbury via the Cats 4 Ratherferdion, Q A mence ruoning on the shy ier «APD Departs from Selisbary some juad: nesdays, ‘and Fridays at 5. lod! A, a rives at Ashville on next day, at 8.o'eleck, Lesves Ashville for Satisbary, at 5 rives at Salisbery next day, 8 o'clock, P.M.” This Line (of SEE EO EP T eRS TEAMS, aad COW cenngt be surpass— ed by an "line in the State, It connects. with the DAILY LINE-at Salisbury for. and at Ashville with thé line to Kuox ile, Ten- ee ers leaving Raleigh, N._C.. for,the Weat will find this the nearest Route by 20 cads, romantic scenery, particularly We juap ae the Blue Ridge, is. got excelled by any A. BENCINI © Salisbury, Nov. 8, 1839.—tf15 od N:B. ‘This Line intersects the Line at Lin- colnton for pene a S,.C. via Spartanburg, d the Limestone Springs. - sane tt and tt The North” Cara disrge Hy K il enn.) Argus, will insert the above carter weekly sot Here eck and for- ‘ their accounts to: this ‘ Es a reales ~ A. B. & R. Ww. L. NEW JEWLELERY. MOVED HiS SHOP TO THE’ BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ' POST OFFICE, Watches and Chains, Breast Pins and Rings, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silve* Thimbles, Rodgers'’Pocket and Pen Knives. And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in che best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts dae. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 NEW JEWELLERY, £-c. Rice 1 . WILLIAM EVANS, 100 ¢), oe im greet avails himself of ibe presen; ae. sion Lo tender hid mdsi wafeigned ackuowleigy A. M., on Sondays>-Poesdays, and ‘Thotsdays, ar- “red RB. W, LONG: Continues to ner on hand a good assortment 0 “BIGHEX IMPORTANT cayr,,. ro THK copa BY Dh. Witiigh “BVANS, 100 CHATHAM 81: FR: Aldi ¢ SR. 18. Oe . ee ee ibere LEST YE STUMBLE. amie 059 oe ea 3 suciety aa ing, ender | PMNs and aches y | is heir ta,”) have entrusied theniselves i He -phas-the. sasistaction of knoy yevidences, that his remeat aty ag far as lies withi, ho ae pte distress) , epeia of jndigestion, po thé doniéee ot their Maier cndig ing in many instances to the miseries of inais.! Long as it bas by medica] authors, it me —Apuplexy, disease, er, Kidneys, Spleea, Stomach, ang settoen: Bieddaraod ie ap ndages, Diaries | Dysentary,*Cam Molivs Allis,’ perform pon iw the drama of Mofbid-Affections. D; e x has been singularly successful in the tress of the above diseages, by remedies dry, freq his. owmend the researches:of the mos ening, medical mén in the wogld. Ere has alsohad 1m j experience and success throughout the y | family of delicate diseases, the impure tends. cies of whith are-aggravated by and rooted jg thé: constitution through the base CONSPiracies g ‘Mercotial magderers, wnprincipled, unedocaig and unpracticed, in any art save that of riey, ling to lead. the credulous Victim on the ‘r¢ rai.” » Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham siree;, supplied with the choicest remedies from by oes gign markets, and compounded by any id on nd fic principles’ A physi is ms in attendence, and a piers Allthose_whocome ‘here in the hour of x WILL GO GFF REJOICING, . RCP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEy VEARS STANDING —Mrs. HANNjq BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, Non} rib, Sixth st.near Second st. Williamsbuggh, aftic ted for thre last ten years with Liver Complin, restored to health through the treatment of [> Wa EVANS. Symptoms:—Habiiesl consiig. tion of the bowels, total loss of appetite, exer ciating pain of the epigastric region, greet dm pression of spirits, langour and ather sy mptoney extreme debility, disturbed s'eep, inordinate fy of the menses, pain in the right side, coud ag tie on Her left side, without an aggravation g the pain, urine high coloured, with other syap. toms indicating great derangement in the fon, tiens of the liver. mrs. Browne was attended by three of th first physicians, bat received but litile rele from their medicine, till mr Browne procon some. of Di Wm Evans’ jovaluable preparation, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dy tressing symptoms, with others, which it is a essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Yerk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamebargh, Jong Islani, being duly sworn, did depose;and say thet i facts as set forth in the within statement, « which he has subscribed his.name, are just and true, JOSEPH BROW NE. Husband of the seid Hannah Brown Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, )& PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds PALMER. H’ 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, 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 $, 1839 —1f40 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF 18 @ 30. we Subscriber informs the public, that she m 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 pat ap and forwarded. S, D. PENDLETON. BCP A few Honnets, Caps, Turbans, 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. TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE Sobscriber has an improved . Patent SPINDLE for Milis, by which, a mill will do mach better than with the usual} form of Spin dies. [tis 80 constructed as to keep from heati: or killing the meal in any manner. The runner is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- bing of the stones. think, by this improved Spiodle, the seme water will do at least one-third more business, and the meal of superior quality. Any person wishing to use ong..of these Spin- dles, may obtain one or more, by making applica tion, (within a short-fime) to the Subscriber at Mocksville, Davie CouNiC. 1 think the pro- bable c.st will not exeBed $$0 for the Patent and The followi sons have my patent Mill Spingle in wnat ope ratior. ml ty W. F. Kelly, Thos, Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel Foster, of Davie Coonty ; G:}breta Diexsoa and Davie J. Ramsour of Lincola; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davideot; and Willlaay Doss of Surry; all of-whom sre highhy serve its balance, and of course there 18 po rub- | BCP Another recent test of the unrivalled tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines — DY SPL SI4, TEN YEARS’. STANDING —w! McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicied wit the above complaint forten years, which inc- pacitated him at intervals, for the period of s1 years, in attending to his ‘business, resiore ¢ pertect health under the sala@tary treatmenis Dr Wm Evans. The Symptoms were.—A sense of distensit and oppression after eating, distressing pain the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appelit giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debilly and emaciation, depression of spirits, distu rest, sometimes a bilious vomiling, and pain the right side, an extreme degree of !angot and faintness ; any endeavour to pursue his iness causing immediate exiaustion end we’ ness. Air McKenzie is daily attending to li: iv ness, and none of the above symptoms hare ' carred since he used the medicine. | le iso a strong and healthy map. He has resorie¢# myriads of remedies, but they were ll inde tual. He is willing to give any informatio® the afflicted respecting the inestimavie decd rendered to him by the ase of Dr Wm Eras medicine, A Real Blessing to Motlicrs Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated soothing Syrup, for Children Cutting their Ted HIS infallible remedy bas preserved i dreds of Children, when thougit pat! ™ covery, from convulsions. As soon as ‘he *f rup is rabbed on the gums, the child will 1% er. This preparation is so innocent, so ‘it cious, and so pleasan:, that no ebild will 1 toflet its gums be rubbed with it. When ici! aré at the age of four months, though theres? appearance of teeth, one bottle of tbe *!% , should be used on the gums, to open the pees | Parents should never be without the Syrcp! the nursery where thete ate young chi!or:” | if a child wakes in the night with pain \' i ‘gums, the Syrup immediately yives «‘¢" opening the pores and healing the guns; pen by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, §- G% Proof positive of the Efficacy Evans’. soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Svothing 51% Dear Sir—The great benefit affurded to m)* fering infant by your southing Syrop, in # of protracted and painful dentition, mest © vinee every feeling parent how essentis! 2°" ly application of such an invaluable med” to telieve infant misery and torture MN fant, while teething, experienced so*h * sofferings, that it was attacked with cone’ and my wife and family supposed (hs! would soon release the babe from 2ngvish: © we procured a botile of your syrup; which ne as applied to the gems, 2 wonderiul cher" i" produced, and efter a few applications, '* displayed obvious relief, and by continvit: ase, | am glad to inform you, the ctild h7*“ pleiely recovered and no reevrrence of !b# ’ fal complaint bas since oceurred ; the teeth emanating easily and the child erjys Po health. Igive you my cheerful permis* make this. acknowledgment public, and gladly give any information on this c1rco™ Wa JOHNSO* Sold by the following Agen's GEORGE W BROWN, Sahsbory, © JOHN AVANGLIS, (Bookstore) Chere” ~ J.H_ ANDERSON. Camden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, 8. © W. MsMASON §& Co., Raleigh, N. C. ve TAYLOR, HARIUS & Co., Charlotte pleased with ils BoS, 33: - » ae MUGILBERT. November 8, 1889—1f15 TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, 2 Lincoae™ P:SUMMEY & Co. may 10, 1939—ly44 fr 10 REWARD Mar} arres — _... belonging to ihe Estate of Mrs. , steele of Rowan County. ted ON gory on th ame pis pa! ed gince wh in informa Charlotte, TILL be given for any in- VW tormatton that will lead to the apprehension of a negro boy named AMOS, This boy -was a State's Warrantin Mecklenburg 2 23rd November lasi, when I be- PENDLETO w ~ }, and a short time after he abscend- ich time, | have been unable to ot- jon of tim. T. JI. HOLTON. Jan 1840—3024 & + = — ———— COUP TROLLER’S REPORT, ( Continued.) EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT C. C. Batile, Gov. Dudley’s 4 quarter sal- ary, 1838, C. C. Battle, Private Secretary, his 4 quar-. ter Salary. 1838, . C C Battle, Gov. Dadley’s ist quarter sa}- arv. 1839 ( C Battle, Private Secretary his 1st quar- let Salary, 1839, 500 00 75 00 500 00 75 00 1,150 00 TREASURY Deen eer D W Courts. Public Treasurer, his 4 quar- ter Salary, 1838, Stephen Birdsall, Clerk, his 4 quarter salary, 8, | a Courts, his 1st quarter Salary 1839, Stephen Birdsall, Clerk, bis 1st quartet sal- ary 1839, @ 375 00 125 00 375 00 125 06 $1,000 08 STATE DEPARTMENT William Hill, Secretaty of State, his 4 quar- ter salary, 1838 Wo. Hill, Secretery of State, his 1st quar- ter salary, 1839, 200 00 200 00 $400 00 COMPTROLLER’S DEPARTMENT. William F. Collins, Comptroller of Public Accounts, his 4 quarter salary, Wao. F Collins, his 1st quarter salary, 250 00 250 00 $500 00 ce aoe ADJUTANT GENERAL’S OFFICE Beverly Daniel, Adjutant General, bis half year salary, TREASURY NOTES BURNT. Treasury Notes burat by Committee of Finance, $100 00 $1,290 67 POST OFFICE. Thomas G Scott, Post Master Postage ac- count, eps PENSIONERS. Isabella Campbell, her pension claim for 1837-8 oe by $168 04 80 00 100 00 “ <6 ce Martha Spears, Jesse Halsy, his Resolution, Thomas Ewell, Margaret Beasly, Precilla Goodwin, Aan Morrison, Alexander ‘Taylor Joha Rhem, Martha Thompson, olution, 66 150 00 100 00 100 08 60 00 80 00 100 00 ' 200 00 “ 1837-8, 66 ‘6 6 6a ts “cc 100 00 $1,076 00 REBUILDING STATE CAPITOL. Paid Sephen Birdsell, Secretary to the Board of Commissioners, do do do do 42,815 81 3,709 34 9,821 76 $56,346 91 do do PUBLIO PRINTING. Joseph Gales & Son, for printing Comptrol- ler’s Report in pamphlet form, and other printiag, : Joseph Gales & Son, by order of the Le- gislature, also subscription to North Amer- ican Review. : Thomas Loring, printing for the Legisla- ture, Thomas J Lemay, printing for the State Offices, Thomas J Lemay, printing for the Litera- ty Board, Leonidas B. Lemay, Editor of the Micro- cosm, for printing blank Cherokee Land certificates, for the use of the Comptroller. ee $1,493 95 127 00 110 50 880 83 218 87 197 50 9 25 COUNCIL OF STATE, Paid Council of State, convened to advise the appointment of the Literary Board, oube CHEROKEE LAND SALES. evden Veaver, principal f . hee Lands, cip marpyer of Cher Contingen! expenses ineurred b ! Patterson ant} Charlies}, Meson ate. sioners for sale of cherokee Lands, in 1838, Yee’ on Charles L Hinton, commissioner for gale of cherokee Lands, his compensation, John F Jones, clerk to commissioners, Parker Rand, © es JJ Erwin, « * Samuel F. Patterson, commissioner, his compensation, nate William Mastic,Clerk tothe commissioners, . H P Grennell, “ - ee J W Hawkins “ hace el owe Charles L. Hinton, for ‘counterfeit ‘twenty fost 86 80 855 00 42 50. 490. 00 152 00 196 00 144 00 550 00 140 00 140 00 96 00 dollar note received at the. cherokee sale, in payment for lands. =". Charles L Hinton and Samuel F: Ps being ia ertor in returm of cash tet for the selé of Cherokee Lande i commissioners of sale, 20 00 - 32 41 . © $8657 OF “eet ‘ Z OS RS mT _ _ GOVERNMENT. HOU Paid Gov. Dadiey, being amount advanced « by him in repairs to Gevernment House,” 748.33 a fess. “28° —— oe a te id Thomas J, » bill of Statio for the use of the State, ony os Hughes, bill of Stationary for the ~ Reuben Deavor for services rendered in the survey of Cherokee Lands in 1838, Jan 1839 Witham F. Collins, Comptrolier, for extra services for keeping record of Cherokee Bonds, S Simon M, Smithwick, late Shenff of Martin county, by resolution under an allowance by the County Court for insc'vent polls. William Hill, to’cover expenses for candles and hanling, &c. forthe use of tbe State, John H. DeCasteret, for binding Devereux and Battle’a Reports, Matthew. Waddell, 10 carry a Writ of Elec- tioa to Anscu county, by resolution of the General Assembly, Wm. Hill, Secretary of State, for copying Arts and Resolutions of the General Assem- Jy» Lansford Lane, for waiting and attending on Executive office, — Wo. Hill, for superintending Public Print- N OVe Dec. 178 60 603° 95 200 00 23 60 40 85 18 00 24 40 258 50 24 00 ing, 100 00 Wa. Hill, bis 4 quarter salary as Librarian, 12 50 Bernard Dupuy, for engraving seals for the Comptroller’s office and Literary Board, John H. DeCarteret, for binding Comptrol- lers Reports, . Myers & Mianis, of New York, for Execu- tive wafers, C.C. Battle, to remit to W. H. Ayre of Fay- etteville, for bisservices in supetintendirg Public Arms at Fayetteville, Resolution of the General Assembly in fa- vor of the Presbyterian Church for the use of the Bell duriag its, session, Wilham H. Haywood, by resolution, for ser- vices rendered the State, John C, Ehringhaus, as per resolution of the General Assembly, Wo. Hill, Secretary of State, bis 1st quar- ter salary as State Librarian, 18 60 1 50 March. 21 00 98 00 100 00 650 00 8 05 12 50 $2,894 05 Reeapitulation of Receipts, from the 1st day of November 1838, to 16th day of. April 18389. RECAPITULATION. Bank Tax, Bank of Cape Fear, Cherokee Land sales, (sale of 1838,) Buncombe Turnpike company, Bank dividends, Bank of Cape Fear, Balance due North Carolina, Nov. 1, 1838, 1.770 29 49,256 01 750 00 50 00 $37,466 57 $89,292 87 27,121 00 Balance due Public Treasurer, 16 April 1839, $116,413 87 Recapitulation of Disbursements. from the 1st November, 1838, to the 16th April 1839. RECAPITULATION. Cherokee Land sales, (sale of 1839,) Executive Department, Treasury do State do Comptrollers do Adjutant General’s Office, Judiciary, General Assembly, Rebuilding State Capito), Treasury Notes burnt, Fost Office, Pensioners, Government House, Public Printiag, Council of State, Contingencies, 9,857 1,150 1,000 400 500 i100 12.511 33.795 56,346 1,290 168 1,070 748 1,493 86 2,894 91 00 00 00 00 00 28 93 91 67 04 00 $3 95 80 05 re $116,418 87 —— Charles L. Hinton, Public Treasurer. in account with the State of North Carolina, as Public Treasurer. 1839 , DR. . July To cash received of EF. H. Wingate, Cashier, being in full of dividend No. 60 of 4 per cent declared on 10 shares of stock held in the capital stock of the Bank of Cape Fear by the State, for the half year ending $0th June 1839. Cash received of Sheriffs this month, being amonnt of public revenue collected and paid by ihem for the year 1838, : Cash reeeived of Sheriffs, being out of public teve- nue collected and accounted for on additiceal returns for 1837 and former years, Cash received of J; W.Guion, Cashier of the Mer- shant’s Bank of Newbern, as a tax of 4 per cent. -on individaal stock, . Cash received of Sheriffs, being amonnt of poblic revenue collected and paid this month for the year 1838, Gash reeeived of Sheriffs, being amount of public Tevende cellected and- paid by. them for the year 1837 and former years, a3 additional returns, Cash received of Charles Dewey, Cashier of the Bank of the State, as a tax of 4 per cent. on indvid- ual stock in said Bank, Cash received of H. B. Bee eS perior Court, being amount nt ined a- pe Philip Hodnet, entry taker of Caswell, for ailing to make his annaal return to the Secretary of _ State as required by law, 40 00 Ang. 11,456 92 63 80 562 50 66,556 94 217 79 2,250 00 “= 200 00 ——_— §81,347 95 1839 Nov..1 Balance dee Public Treasurer tst Nov. 1839, ™ 8,880 56 Si g84y127 51 « 4 2 CR. ; 3 a be : 3 x + Ap! 16 By belance due D. W. Coorts, late Poblic Treasurer,). ~~. i the 16th day-of April, 18$9, and passed to;thé =< ~* tof Chasles. L. intow, his successor in office, 27,121 00 “ Asiset'of Dicdickenente from 16th “April to let. =" _> Novembér 1899, 4 57,607 61 “= Raleigh, Nov. Ist, 1639. z a WM. Fe COLLINS, Compt aie ae 500 007 1989 > ree. oe eeneemeeenne | Nov. 1, By balance due Pablié Treasurer Ist Nov. 1839, © $880 56}: — “|e tok Be ee ler’s office 44 ae See eases : So : cae —— —— os aw 0 a oe a 3 d Pa ae ee 5 ae , Pa 7 ae se eae x = c ; ae he - 4. . "1 . ; 3 “9 se ay a rie rae Oo Ee at Sin: 4; i —_ mes = ae Sa « . ee a ae pennant Rt = «a eae a ~ DISBURS! April By disborsements let-May 6s “e oii ec ~ 6€ & . s¢ “é “ sc “ «cs 66 6 sé 6é «a ss Add balance due Public Treasarer 16th April, 1839 <- Amount due Prestdent and Directors of the Literary Fund of N,. C.on the ist day-of November 1888 Dedact this emount doe Treasurer of Internal Improvement Fand on the Ist day Nov. 1889, 9,770 68 Deduct amoant due Public Treasurer on Ist day of Nov. 1839, 8,380 56 This amount in hands of the Public Treasurer Ist day of 7 Nov. 1839 to 3lat October inclusive. DISBURSEMENTS. 1839 JUDICIARY. April 10 Hon. Frederick Nash, Judge of the Superior Courts of Law and Equity, bis half year’s salary, 9 cer. “ Hon. Jobn L. Bailey, his half year’s salary, 10 cer. ‘‘ Hon. Richmond M. Pearson, his half year’s sala- ry, 11 certificates Hon. Jcho M. Diek, his half year's salary, 10 cer. * Hon. Joha R. J. Daniel, Attorney General, 1 éer. “* Hon. John R. J. Daniel, Attorney General, 2 cer. “* James R. Dodge, Solicitor, 6 certificates “ David Outlaw ‘« 6 certificates Alex. Troy . 15 certificates Hon. R. M. Saunders, his half year's salary, 10 certificates “ Hon. Thomas Settle, his half year’s salary, 10 certificates “ John D. Toomer, tis half year’s salary, 6 cer. « John F. Poindexter, Solicitor, 11 certificates ‘© James W. Guinn, Solicitor, 5 certificates “« John R. J. Daniel, Attorney General, for attend- ing Jone Term of Supreme Court ** Hon. Thomas Roffin, Chief Justice, his 2nd qr: salary as one of the Judges of Supreme Court ‘* Hon. William Gaston, Judge of the Supreme Court, his 2nd quarter salary ‘€ Joseph J. Daniel, one of the Supreme Court Judg- es, his 2nd quarter salar “ Thomas P. Devereux, Hesoster to the Supreme court, his half year’s selary ‘© Turner & Hoghs, for Prioting publishing and dis- tributing Devereux and Battle’s Reporis * William H. Washington, Solicitor, 10 certificates John L. Henderson, Clerk to the Supreme Court, his half year’s salary also for Books and Record- ing 1689 pages a 3Op. ‘© James R. Dodge, Solicitor, 1 certificate «© James Guinn, J 4 Ditto ‘* Paschal B. Burt, S’ff of Wake county, compensa- tion for attending Supreme Court ‘ William H. Battle, Solicitor pretem., 1 certificate ‘ John R. J. Danie), Attorney General, 4 cer. ** James R. Dodge, Solicitor, 3 certificates * Alex. Troy, es 4do “ David Outlaw 8 do “ Hon, Thomas Ruffino, Chief Justice, his 3rd quarter salary “ Willam Gaston, Judge of the Supreme Court, his Srd quarter salary * Hon. Joseph J. Daniel, Supreme Court Judge, 3rd qr. salary, ‘© Hoa. John M. Dick, Judge of Superior Courts of Law & Equity, his half year’s salary, 9 cer, “ John R. J. Daniel, Attorney Genera}, 1 cer. “+ Alexander Troy, Solicitor, 1 cer, ** David Outlaw, Solicitor, 2 do “ James R. Dodge, do 5 do ee ss ce se 1839 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. July. P’d Governor Dudley, his 2ad quarter’s salary, end- ing 30th Jone * C. C. Battle, Private Secetary, his 2od quarter salary, ending 10:h Jane * Governor Dedley, his 3:d quarter salary, ending 30th September « C.C. Battle, Private Secretary, his Srd quarter's salary, ending $0th September Oct. 1839. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. | July P'd D. W. Courts, late Public Treasurer, half month’s salary up to the time of his resignation “©. L. Hinton, Public Treasarer, his salary from the 15th April tov $0th Jupe inclusive “© Stepheo Birdsall, clerk to the Tseasorer, his 2nd quarter salary, ending $0ih June, 1839 “ « C.L. Hinton, Public Treasurer, Lis Srd quarter salary, ending 30th September. “ Stephen Birdsall, clerk, his 3rd qr. salary, ending $0th September Jaly Ort. Oct. 1839 DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Jaly P'd William Hill, Secretary of State, bis 2d quarter salary “ William < Oct. Hilt, Secretary of State, Sd quarier ealary 1839 COMPTROLLER’S DEPARTMENT. Joly Pd William F. Collins, Comptroller of Public Ac- © counts, bis 2d quarter salary Oct. counts, his $d-quarter Salary 1839 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE. Jaly P’d Beverly Daniel, Adjutant General, his half year's “y salaty: x ading $0th Jane, 1839. . 1839 “POST OFFICE. May P’d Thomas G, Scott, his postage account against the Executive, Adjatent Gen’l, and Comp. Offices € account against the oa, widow. of Joho iterson, dec'd. wed by the county court of Iredell 5 ‘© William F. Collins, Comptroller of Public Ac- ~ MENTS DURING EACH MONTE. daring this month fom the 16th to 6,086. 10 7,472 82 8,922 73 9,740. 67 8,932 61 7,660 73 - 8.791 85 57,607 51 27,121 00 $84,728 51 ———— $42,956. 54 13.151 19 $29,845 35 | Sept Comptroller's office, Raleigh, Nov. Ist, 1839 » WM. F. COLLINS, Compt. The following exhibit the disbarsements at the Treasury from 16th Ap’) 25 975 00 20 00 20° 00 40 00 100 05 $14,529 90 500 00]. 75 60 500 00 75 00 mame nen $1,150 00 62 50 312 50 "125 00 875 00 125 00 ne $1,000 00 tea ee 00 00 200 00 $200 00 250 00 250 00 500 00 100 00 184 57 9 92 ———— $193 79 all $2 50 anceps q 1839 . Aptil-P'd de 1839 REBUILDING STATE CAPITOL. April P’d Stephen Birdsall, Clerk to the -Board of commis- sionets for re—bailding Capitol a ‘* Stephen Birdsall, clerk to commissioners August 7 “f <¢ sé oe €e ee 6 COUNCIL OF STATE. April P’d C. C. Battle, Private Secretary to Gov. Dadley, to defray expenses of the Council of State, con-— vened to advise the appointment ofa Public T'rea-* surer ae 1889 | cherokee laads, in 1838 = ce May fices ander cuniract Wheeler & Cooper, for seal, Press, end other in- cidental expenses for the use of the Supreme Coort Oliver H. Perry, for distributing the lawe and _ journals, also school pamphlets John Natt, for distribating the acts and journals in; 18 cqunties x “cs Cid “ “cc coenty of Moore, as by resala William Hill, Sec'y of State, to pay for coffee. bags used in distributing the.laws and Journels; &e. of the lest General Assembly ne William H. Haywood, jr. fur negotiating a loan” we State in 1836, of four handred thousand ollars * James Page, for distributing thelawe, journals and school pamphieis i Joba H. Decarteret, fet: of the State, ae per bill )~ Vie Pasteare & Moore, for advertising . proposal to nters ty RR ae iiam C.-Tocker, for coffee bags trsed ini distri. - buting the Jawsand Jeprnalg = * Wihiam Hill, Seeretary of State, hia 2d quarter salary as state librarian ee posts Mathieu, for storage of public arms at Sal- - isbary C.C. Battle, Private Secretary to Gov. Dudley, for having the mortgage of the Raleigh and Gas- ton Rail Road registered in the counties of Wake, Warren, Franklin, Granville, Halifax & North- ampton Lansford Lane, for waiting and attending on the Ex. Office Edward B. Dadley, to defray expense for a geal for Cabarrus couoly a P54) Samuel Biggs, amount remittedite-the treasury of- fice by the clerk of Orange county, and due said Biggs 2s per resolution bGAE ES ae: Robert B. Davis, Sheriff of Was ydae for taxes and issions on land sold:for taxes sad purchased in he State = James C. ‘Turren:ine, sheriff of Orange, amount of insolvent ¢ m for the years 1835 and 6, ad per resolution of the General Ags a Joho W. Taylor, sheriffof Greéne; to pay for . county seal ay : liege & Fowler, for advertising cherokee land sales E. H. Wingate, for all arrears and salty due the ‘ CTs : i > fing done for the uw intending pablic arms, ce. Hw Tarner & Hugbs, stationary bill for the different State offices oz Discount on Georgia Bank Notes 2 oy ‘€ William Hill, Secretary of Staie, his rd. quarter. salary a6 State Librarian gee 6 és ¥ ss “ wl ot Sheriffs for settling tax for. Wo. D Rascoe, Leslie Giliam LB Krimminger Joho H Hardie Issac White Wn. Thompson Willie Jones Nelson G Howell Eli MeKee Samuel Terry Robert Thomas Abner Carmichael Joha W Taylor Thos. H Philips Thos S Lea Etheldred Peebles Joba M Smith JA Poul George Philips James W Carson Jas. Simmons Thomas Wilson J H Pearson B M Selby John B Dawson J Williamson Nathan Bagley J C Turrentine R McDaniel James Queen TN Alexarier Curtis Thompson Jas. R Riddick Allen Grist Wm. D Petway S Stoae Jas. W Doke Martin Roberts John Freeman Hardy Waltere Jebn McCleese R B Davis Israel Brooks E. Melatosh GW Melvin D W Sanders éo do do do do do do do do do Granrisie” Cabarras Wayne - Buncombe Hay wood Macon Richmond Henderson Wilkes Greene Martin Caswell Northampton Davidson Pasquotank Ashe Ratherford Halifax Yancey Burke Pitt Craven Columbus Posati Orange Jones Liacolo Mecklenburg Sampson Gates Beaofort Edgecom Stokes Guilford Rockingham Bertie Persoa Tyrrell ashingion Hyde Moore Bladen Onslow Combertand be SS S S S S S S SS A Johnsten John Maloan, for fire woud furnished the State OF. ‘ ~ RRR 15 ; .87 60 | “3 ~ Wills Doud, for carrying writ of ‘election to the’ late Gen. H. W. Ayre, of Fayetteville, for super- -.- = BOqg0 tgs. fea a Shf of Chowts Co, for 1899, Pe th $64 $0 75 00° <% eae _ ao CONTINGENCIES. Oe April P’d Weldon Hall, to pay for advertising the saleof “>> 60 00 50° 150 16 $ 2 50 €2 6 50 00 60 12 ab 00 60. ey Roo > : 2 <3 50 15. « : «he 1000 00 © = 11.00" ‘ —e i as ? 108 65 70 oS R o t S t ra s s e S e s s l S o k e s a R S c e e s s c e c o B I c k e s o s s s a e SS S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S I S S S S S S S E S S S S S S S S S E S S S S S E S S S S E S al l ‘ WP ; ‘e ¢ , Fi ca pe r s ne e Congressional Elections, RECAPITULATION OF DISBURSEMENTS. George Dille do Carteret ° 50 Neill McAlpin do.-—-‘Rvbeson do a og ¥Y H Allen do Anson * do: «> 15.00 Aben Hearne do Montgomery ' Bo ose 14 50 Thos. Foster vo Davie Go” > 36" 14-90 & Owen Fennel do New Hanover do og’ 18 00 Joho Davis 46 Lenoir “a> Tc. 41 00 A S Ballenger de Johaston do ~ § 50 P B Bort do Wake) do 8 00 Isaac Baxter do Carritack do 80 87 . Joba L Ferrill do Camden do 24 00 G Perry do —_- Frranklio do 6 30 Jno. Harman éo Chatham do 8 61 J A Bogle do Iredell do 20 00 E K Jiggets do Hertford do 15 00 H G Hampwa do Sorry do 17 00 Joseph S. Jones do Warren do 8 50 R W Woodside do Branswick do 20 10 J E Hassey do Daplia do 1$ 50 $1,086 38 AAT ot NNN W. D. Rascoe, Sheriff of Chowan Co., for comparing Polls, 1888, 4 50 Leslie Gilliam Granville 7 50 L. B. Krmminger. Cabarras 5 83 Joho H Hardie Rowan 10 00 Isaac White Randolph 5 83 William Thompson Wayne 8 50 Willie Jones Buncombe 2 50 Nelson G Howell Hay wood 7 50 Eli McKee Macon 16 50 Samuel Terry Richmond 8 16 Robert ‘Thomas Henderson 9 16 Francis McGehee Cherokee 18 16 Abner Carmichea! Wilkes 2 50 John H. Taylor Greene 6 66 Thos. N Philips Martin 10 82 "Thomas L Lea Caswel: 8 38 E:beldred People: Northampton 3 16 Joho M. Smith Davidson 10 00 Joshua A. Poul Paequotan!: 6 33 George Philips Ashe 7 50 James W Carson Rutherford 10 83 James Simmons Halifax 4795 Thomas Wilson Yancy 10 83 John H Pearson Burke 12 50 Benj. M Selby Pitt 6 66 John B Dawson Craven 9 16 Jushaz Williamson Columbus 12 50 Nathan Bagley Perquimons 2 83 Jas. C Torseatine Orange 2 50 R. McDaniel Jones 6 16 James Queen Lincoln 7 50 ‘TN Alexander Mecklenburg 2 50 Curtis ‘Thompson Sampson 13 33 James R. Riddick Gates 5 08 Wm D Petway Edgeeombe 11 66 Salathiel Stone Stokes 8 33 James W Doke Guilford 5 00 Martin Roberts Rockingham 4 83 John Freeman Bertie 7 83 Hardy Walters Person 7 50 Joho McCleese Tyrrell 15 83 Robert B Davis Washington 12 $3 Israel Brooks Hyde 17 58 Evander Meclotosh Moore 10 50 George W Melvin Bladen 13 66 David W. Sanders Onslow 18 33 Alexander Johnston Cumberland 11 00 George Dille Carteret 16 60 Neill McAlpin Rebesun 10 20 Yoong H Allen Anson 6 16 Abeo Hearne Montgomery 9 16 Thomas Foster Davie 5 50 Owen Fennell New Haaover 2 50 John Davis Lenoir 5 00 Alleg S Ballenger Johnston 11 66 Allen Grist Beaufort 2 50 Wa. W Bryant Nash 5 66 Paschs! B Burt Wake 8 50 Icaac Baxter Currituck 11 60 Jubo L Ferrill Camden 8 50 Gostin Perry Franklin 4 16 John Hamman Chatham 9 16 Josepl M Bogle Iredell 5 16 Ed. K Jigge's Hertford 11 33 H G Hampton Surry 8 88 Joseph 5 Jones Warren 6 66 R W Woodside Brunswick 7 Na John E.. Hussey Duplin 6 66 $568 88 . cecrseranet — safRaaNE cee . 7 Remitted D e Tax, Wm PD. Roscoe Sheriff of Chowan Co. Remitted tax 26 48 Isaac Whiie Randolph — do do 1 58 Juha B. Dawson Craven do do 48 40 James C. ‘Turrentine Orange do do 26 29 Risden M. McDaniel Jones do do 18 40 Salathiel Stone Stokes do do 80 56 Bertie Bertie do do 2 16 Hardy Walters Persoo do do 5 85 Isaac Baxter Carrituck do do 88 59 Gustin Perry Pranklioa do do 28 77 ~ Joseph M. Bogle Iredell do do 1 40 Juseph S. Jones Warren do do 5 64 $229 07 RECAPITULATION. __Disbgreements from 16th day April 1839 to Ist Nov. 1839. Judiciary 14,529 90 Executive Department 1,150 00 ‘Freasary do 1,000 00 State do 400 00 Comptrollers do 500 00 Adjutant General's office 100 00 Pust office — 193 79 Conthngaciese 2,229 69 Public Printing 2,607 72 ee Capitol $3,015 38 Coancil of Siate 64 89 Pensioners 52 50 Sheriffs for settling taxes 1,086 28 Congressional Elections 568 38 Remitted taxes 229 07. 67,607 51 Disbursements from the Publie Fund from the Ist day of Nov’ber 1838, to the ist November 1839, as follows. Cherokee Land sales (sale of 1836) 2,897 91 Executive Department 2,300 00 ‘Treasury do 2,000 10 State do 800 00 Comptrollers do 1,000 00 Adjutant General's office 200 00 Jodiciary 27,041 18 General Assembly $3,799 98 Rebeilding Capito 89,362 294 Treasory. Notes burnt 1,290 67 Post office $61,85 Pensioners 1,102 50 Government Hoase 748 $3 Pablic Printing 4,001 67 Council of State "151 60 Contingencies — 5,123 78 Sheriffs for settling (ax 3,086 28 Congressional elections 568 88 Remitted Taxes 299 07 | Se am "Potal amoant of disbursements $174,021 38 Speeulation.—A young man in an adjoining town was might- ily smitten with the beauty of alady whose father had a guit at law which most forever make or break him, and ‘‘ popped the question.” _ She was expressing a desire for immediate magriage, when he thos itterrupted her, ‘J can have the refusal of you for ‘dix montits can’t 1°? => SGDOTES.OF LIFEAN INDIA. ee 2 wi ke el sas gt se : jeut,-C.’s sporting adventures wable aofice, and 1 shall re- | ea ee thro ugh tHe and up he Gazalbotty search mbstore district, 7ass, he went to and deer; accompanied by ounce ball, a double-barrelled gun with two bails an each barrel, and a hog-spear. There * js 8-spot near Taitamally where the natives light’ lamp every evening; as @ tribute to the memory of Dr, Gillespie, who was kill- ed by a bear. Not far from this, ine jun- gie near e small tank, Lieut. C. found the track of a deer. He got some of the villa- gets to beat the cover, end a large spotted deer jumped out, which be fired at and wounded. While re-loading the guo he heard the deer making a sort of booping boise : he went softly into the jungle, fol- lowed closely by his horsekeeper, carrying his double-barrelled gun, and efter advao- cing about twenty paces through thick bush- es, when be raised bis head to look fo7 the deer, be saw not four yards from him, the glaring eyes of a huge panther, and then the whole body, setting bim just as the spaniel sets game. Lieut. C. first aimed at the breast, but before he could fire, tbe an- imal raised up its fore parts acd looked steadily at its adversary over its shoulder. The gallant huntsman fired both barrels 10- to the shoulder, and then called for his se- cond gun; but before be could receive it tbe wouoded animal sprang upon bio, par- ried the blow aimed at it with the but of the gun, and struck the Lieutenant to the ground with a blow that felt Irke the stroke of a tent-mallet, and which broke to pieces the powderhorr in his pocket. Man and beast rolled together to the earth, and with some difficulty Lieut. C. scrambled out of the thicket. Having once more mustered bis followers, he drove some buffaloes into the jungle to ascertain if the panther still re- mained there. Perceiving that all was qui- et they again entered the jungie and found oh lying dead beside the guns, which had fallen io the struggle. On his return from Bombay, Lieut. C. had a still more singular adventure near the same place, He entered the jungle in search of game, preceded by a favorite powerful dog that bad courage to seize any thing. The dog ran ahead, and suddenly made a noise as if choking :—*' Run, Master! a cheetah has caught your dog,” said the natives. Lieut. C. advanced cautiously and saw a large heap, just the color of a royal tiger, black and orange. In a few seconds he be- held the head and neck of an enormous boa constrictor slowly uncoiling itself and gli- ding towards him. He waited until half of the snake was out of the coil or lump, and then fired both barrels. One ball entered immediately behind the eye, the other about four inches from the head. The whole coil instantly fell, and revealed the poor dog crushed to death within the folds. In the mean time all Lieut. C.’s followers had fled, and he was forced to go toa village for assistance. Having with some difficulty mustered a little band, he returned and brought out the snake, the dog, and a spot- ted deer that the snake had killed, the scent of which had probably tempted the unfortun- ate dog. The carcass of the deer wasso bruis- edthat even the lowest caste in the village re- fused to touch it, declaring that it wasfull of zokar, or venom of the ashgur, as they call- ed the snake. The boa was twenty-three feet eight inches long, and about six feet in circumference. There was a large cake of fat all the way inside from the head to the tail, and of this the natives showed great anxiety ‘o obtain possession, declaring that it was an infallible cute for all diseases. The body was hung up on the banian-tree opposite the chouliry, or inn of the village. —The people flocked from all parts of the country to see the monster, and many of the natives used to try whether it was possible to cut through the careass with a blow of the sword; but even after it was skinned, no person was found who could penetrate more than half way at a single stroke. Elephants have been employed as execu- tioners in former days by some of the na- live princes.—An old man, who had wit- nessed the scene at Hyder’s court, thus de- scribed the process: The criminal who ex- pected merely some trivial punishment, was ~ brought out into the open space, and did not yguspect his danger, as the animal was capa- risoned apparently for the prince’s use. Hy- der addressed his victim ina calm, steady tone, which tended still more to calm the apprehensions of the wretched man. At @ moment when it was totally unexpected. Hyder gave a signal with bis finger: the el- ephant, seizing the criminal with bis trunk, threw him on the ground, and placing the fore foot on bis breast, crushed bim to death in an instant. The exhibition, however, ap- pears to have been unusual, for my inform- ant declared that the spectators were filled with horror and amazement, and that they could not avoid evincing strong symptoms of dissatisfaction in the presence of the tyrant. —Major Bevan’s Life in India. One day taking a ride in a car along one of our railroads, some half a dozen people were my companions. They apparently all belonged to the neighbourhood, except one charecteristic native of Patland. Jt wasa beevtifol summer morning. The fields were all fresb in their spring robes—the grass and the grain beginning to wave in the wind— one of the most beautiful raral sights—the trees covered with their freshest green—the; whole scene cheering-and renovating. Joa litle while conversation began, aboot the weather, appearance of the crops, &c. The honest Irishman, I found, gwas freshly im- ported, sud on bis way (to one.of our rail- roads. ‘What is that?” said heto me, point- ing to a field of young Ibdisn eorn. abont enght or ten inches high. ““Jadssa corn,” said] “Corn,” seid he; **is it Pit ous-looking corn.” As we-trave ta thom only is hiss wonde- -* | SON er : i * 20 z f inopols “ta a ‘Vit aod = ee for hogs 3 : twa.of bis followers nd two of the villagers. | His arms were a large gua, carrying 8 two- | conversation began io nd | d along, t took from conreciut two Dt tie metal ey tava . i duty of # gentfotran, y peas of stocks, and the. yon0g ‘the list-of marriages !. ‘Here was nature ~sge und movey—youth and love! . lathe’ ‘one, the heyday of pleasure and love ‘was |” paseed==the ege of anxiety and cae had suceeeded=-and mammon’s reign now was | paramovat,” fo the other, th world. qas all before her—like the surrounding objects, she was inthe bloom of early sammer—the yoSeate cheek, the.vermiel lip, the%:smooth brow, all alike evinced joyous youth snd health. 1 was indulging in reflections on the respective pleasures of youth and age, when I was suddenly interrupted by an ex- elamation of delight from the Irishman— “Ob ! J——! there’s a field of pratees! sur —look there!” [looked av he. directed, and saw a field of potatoes, which had caught poor Pat’s attention, They mere the first he bad seen since he left Ireland. Go where you will, and in what company you may. the aund cap find food forthooght. Journal of Bellesletires. CONGRESSIONAL SPARRING. Friday, January 3. Immediately after the reading of the Jour- nal Mr Jenifer rose and said: I ask the in- dulgence of the House whilst I call their at- tention for a few moments in relation to a matter which personally concerns myself.— I do not rise to ask a correction of the Journals, but for the purpose of pointing their attention toa report of the proceed- ings which took place on Tuesday last. Io the Globe of Tuesday evening, which pur- ports to give a sketch of the débate upon the resolution of the gentleman from Penn- sylvania, (Mr. Sergeant,) ‘to alter the 20th rule of the House to allow further time for the daily presentation of petitions,” / find the following remarks. “Mr. Bynum appealed toMr Garland, to withdraw the motion for the previovs ques- tion, as he had been attacked by three gen- tlemen on the opposite side, and had been grossly misrepresented, and he only wished to say a few words in reply to those gentle- men, (Messrs Johnson, of Maryland, Jeni- fer, and Stanly.) He should think 1t hard if he were not granted this privilege. Mr. Garland said he would not withdraw bis motion for the previous question whicb cut off further remarks on the subject. Mr. Bynom then said that it was the u- sual practice of that party, after having two or three bullies to attack a gentleman and do him injustice, to refuse to let him reply to such attacks.” The distance of my seat from the mem ber from North Carolina,and the usua! want of order in the Hall,prevented me from dis- tinetly hearing.what was said upon that oc- casion. Three days have elapsed since (be remarks appeared in the Globe, and, as far as I have seen, without correction. | am left to infer that they were either expressed on this floor or authorized to be reported. Had 1 heard them. I do not know that ! should have noticed them, well knowing that they would be properly appreciated by gentlemen here. But, as they have been published in the columns of the Globe, and sent through the country, it may be expec- ted that some response should be given. I wish it to be distinctly understood that I do not rise to complain ; that I do not feel eggrieved; that I take no offence at whatev- er may have been said, or reported to have been said, coming from that quarter. Still, a regard for the kind opimion of friends and a respect for myself, which I hope ever to retain, requires that I should ‘‘define my position” in relation to the member from North Carolina. Since the 7th day of Jane, 1836, (a day which the member, no doubt, well remem- bers,) | have purposely avoided noticing a- ny thing be might say, or in any manner coming in contact with him, well knowing that no laurels were to be gained, when even victory would be a disgrace. Under these circumstances, my friends need feel no apprehension on my account. But, to prevent misunderstanding, & to do justice to myself, I desire itto be also understood that, if upon any occasion I have, or hereaf- ter may, wound the feelings of any gentie- man, I shall always hold myself bound to make an honorable atonement, or meet him in an honorable way. But he must bea gentleman whorthy the notice of an honor- able man Mr Keim here rose, and was addressing the Chair, when— Mr Bynum said he hoped the gentleman from Pennsylvania would give way for a moment. He said he had not distinetly heard the gentleman from Maryland (Mr. Jenifer) in the remarks he had made in ref- erence to himself. As to the language re- ported in the Globe, it was his language, or substantially so ; and he was respopsible for it, both in the House end out of it... When using it, he had felt himeelf illiberally dealt with by the gentleman from Louisiana (Mr. Garland,) by the gentleman from Maryland, (Mr. Cost Johnson,) by the honorable gen- tleman from New York, (Mr. Hoffman,) and by the gentleman from North Carolina, (Mr Stenly.) He bad not looked upon the char- acter of the debsteas absolutely and person- . ally insulting. He did not, indeed, know at the time whether it was the intention of ei- ther of the gentlemen to act toward him in that way, butthey had-certarnly grossly mis- represented hia, » * Let him say to the gentleman from Ma- ryland (Mr. Jenifer) that ever since the memorable 7th of June, £836, his conduct toward that gentleman had been the same as that of the gentleman toward: himself ; he had never. volunteered, either in the _ House or out-of it, todistusb or interfere} ~ with that geatleman.. -There: were. others in the House with whom he found himself oh the same terme, He considered: it as ) wheh be ed ind. s voworthy of no- to be-the p course for one in those be was corréectio this, the gentleman had here avowed ito. have been bifown courses towards Mr. B. -But,-the other ioe, shat gentleman had.got-ap and grossly missep- resented him and dis motives. The, re- I had rot expected, bat still I-find no fauft with it; and if, courant to the usnal cour- tesy of the House, | . ed myself to have been replied to in a strain of illiberality ; and whe the debate was coneluded—when builljes or champions in debate—it is pretty mach the same thing I used the two terms in the same sense— had concluded their attack, | would have vindicated my course, and shows: the gen- tleman from Maryland that he had misut- derstood or had misrepresented me. My opinion rather was, that they had misan- derstood me. As to the gentleman (Mr. Jenifer) { did not know thathe was in the House at the time—in my remarks I had not him in my eye. I cannot te!l what ke means to insinuate in referring to a certain that I lost a partiele of honor on that occa- sion,he says now what he did not say then— he insinuates here what he did not oa the ground. We both shook hands, and ke did not say that the affair had been settled to my discredit ; if he says otherwise, I should like him to speak out. sirous of it—it is not a matter for me to speak of here. I am sorry it has been thought of sufficient importance to occupy ' the time and attention of the House—these are private matters. If the gentleman had called upon me, I would have explaiaed to him my meaning : and if he had been ag- grieved by the use of the word ‘ bully,’ I would have told him that by that term [ meant a political champion. But if that gentleman undertakes to be my lecturer in this House, we cannot both stay here —nor long in this world. I have no more to say, After Mr. Bynum finished his remarks Mr. Stanly said, as he.had”been person- ally referred to, he hoped he might have the priviledge of saying a few words. And what I say, Mr. Speaker, will depend up- on the answer I recieve to a question I shall ask the member who has just taken his seat. I would ask him, sir, civilly, and] hope he will have no objection to givinga civil an- swer, whether he intended to use the word “ bully”? in an offensive sense, or merely, as he said, as “*a champion in debate.” I did not distinctly understand him upon this point. {Mr. Bynum said he had already explain- ed what he meant, and had no objection to giving a civil answer to a civil question— And he said he should not repeat what be had stated, and that he never considered his colleague a bully in any way } Mr. Stanly proceeded. Mr. Speaker, in what I am about to say, I shall refrain from using any indecorous language. Sel!-res- pect, and respect for the House, will prevent my doing so. When | came here, sir, a little more than two years ago, I brought with me the determination to be civil and courteous to every member of the House. I resolved never to be guilty of using offen- sive language, unless provoked. If have acted up to this resolve. Although I came determined to cultivate social relations with all gentlemen, I soon percieved the necessi- ty of avoiding all iutercourse with the indi- vidual who has just taken bis seat. Never before, Mr Speaker, have I met a North Carolinian from home that! did not feel my heart yearn towards him as to a brother No matter if we had been foes at home— abroad J could not Jook npon him as an en- emy. Bat,sir, shortly after my arrival here, I warned my colleagues not to introduce me to this individual. {[ have never look- edupon him and thought of my native State that I did not feel ashamed. (The Speaker bere interposed, and said he had permitted the gentleman from Ma- ryland to make a statement by the indul- gence of the House, but that the debate must not proceed in this way } Mr. Stanly said : As 1 have been refer- red to, | want to say but a few words in re- lation to myself; I will relieve the Speak- er from any embarrassment, and will en- deavor not to transgress the rules. 1! will make but one remark more, sir. At the last session of Congress, I came into col lision with that individual, and applied to him, personally, the most grossly offensive epithets. He made a direct, unequivocal threat that he would have satisfaction. I waited, patiently, to hear from him—but, sir, | have never heard a word from him since that day. If, therefore, sir, 1 had heard the remarks which he says he made, 1 could not.and should not have taken the least notice of-him. sad {The Speaker again interfered} Mr. Staaly*said, Mr..Speéaker, I shall not condescend to the nse of offensive lan- gtage ; 1 will. only repeat, that, after my remarks of the last-segsion being unans wer- , ed Leanpol notiée any thing from that quar- ter.’ Ihave said this much that my con: duct.may_be understood. - said Beh | MrfSianty sid tp Mr. Bynnm thet 1 circumstances. And, in” confirmation that © marks, indeed, were not directly inselting, - but rather so. It was (said Mr. B.) what ~ been permitted to » answer, | should have done it. Teonceiv- . day in June ; but if he means to. insinuate. - If we are to have . another outbreak, and the gentleman is de- After Mr, Stanly sat down, Mr. Bynum ~ Wasa heggar.fes his life and ‘or Yc character he had left. steele tice. And hes every gentleman here present ether such ‘was.qot held ... or y |" ¥OHN Whar gf ’ Me Bynum made some reply, the term of which were not heard distinctly by, : ~ reporter. , -- This ampleasant conversation here ¢,, ed. ~ WATCHMAN, SALISBURY: FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, isto, | REPUBLICAN. WHIG CANDIDA 7;5 FOR. PRESIDENT, WILLIAM H. HARRISoOy QF OHIO. / FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER, OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR M. MOREHEA)), QF GUILFORD COUNTY. SCH We are authorised to announce Co) R W. LONG, as a Candidate for the Office « Sher; for the County of Rowan, at the a BOF We are avthorized to announce JOY H, HARDIE, as a candidate for Sheriff, ai the ensuing election. ee =< RESIGNATION. - We learn that Jadge Siunpers has resioneg his situation on the Bench, in consequence sf big *, womination as Governor. The Executive Coup. cil will be shortly convened, we presume, to § " the vacancy.— Raleigh Register. | We learn throvgh the Texas National [ot'. ligencer, that Wa. J. Jones, formerly a citizen of this Town, and associate of Burton Craize, Esq., io conducting the Western Carolinian, se recently beem elected Judge by Congress of tte Qd Judicial District, of Texas. We learn from report, that the Van Boren Convention that met in Raleigh on the Sth inst, nominated Romuius M.Saunpers as the Low Foco candidate for Governor. Well, our friend of the Cerolinian will admit that we prophesied troly in this instance at least: When we saw the nomination of Saunders in the Western Car- olinian and in the Lincoln Republican of the same dates, we believed and foretold, that the _ thing was fixed by the Executive Commitiee at Raleigh, and that these two poin's were fixed pon for its promulgation to avoid the odiom which has for many years attached to the daings of the irresponsible cabal at Raleigh. Well, the grand mogul himself: the wire-worker general of the State: the judicial pander of the demo- cratic party HIMSELF, has come before the pev- ple, and’we are glad of it: we have long bees wanting to get a pull at this great Asmoceus of his party, but have been restrained from respect for his office. Bat we Jearn he has resigned his Judgesiip and given us a fair mark , we think we can bik him worse than when he was driven from the office of Attorney General in disgrace We know a good many things of the pubdtic life and dvings of Romulus M. Saunders, und we invite all who wish to be well and truly informed of them to take the Watchman. [t wil] be a faitliful chronicle--a trne historical record from this time until the 13th day of August, of this great deae- cratic double-fed champion. We have been informed that in jess haa one week after‘the nomination acceptance and fesig- nation above mentioned, the nominee wag here present in Salisbury, “cheek by jowl” with tte thirteen who pot that ball in motion. Woncet if this is the first step in the grand rounds which we were lulc the . Van Boren candidate was take? Wonder if Polk-like, he means form the holy pilgrimage of reforming ‘he Sis of North Carolina # Well, mach as we should Jament so bomiit- ting a spectacle as to see the candidates for this high and dignified office peregrinating and stumping it like commoners, yet if the game® forced upon us, we will sce them. All we ask d the General is to notify us of time and pom and we ghall be ready for him with ovr m#- and if we are not greatly mistaken, @ /c:s i) will be enoagh to satisfy bim. io pet- RALEIGH REGISTER. We take to oarselves no little shame 2¢ be ing neglected to notice our true and faithful fie and coadjator, the Raleigh Register, on the“ casion of his late brushing up, We bave oS the plea of inadvertence to offer as our #2°°% We will try however, o make amends 0s {* ting a few Subscribers to the Semi. Weekiy, 14 by saying a good word fur him on all future * easions that presents themselves. We can # that with great cheerfulness, for there is © per in the State that we more believe in, u9 8 there any which we read so mach, or so 4"! os ly look for. Indeed all good Whigs ougiit the Register. ~ ——— ae General Harrison—Stavery—the En* cipator, &c. We stated in ourlast, that we doubied we ther the articles paraded in a former v9" E:mancipator and Liberator were not {21° The following tissue of execrable stuff #° “7 from the Richmond Whig of the 3!\' Ss the Editor says the paper from which 1 °° ken, Viz-, the E.maccipator, was sen! '° bie a member of Congress: there can b* "° “ then of the correctness of this copy, 20" 2: the 4... very farto confirm oor suspicions 9 to the . “” yipusness of the artictes exhibited in th’ di ~ pian. Wede notdeny that it may ane for such Wnpsineipled creatures 26 these © tionsté-tortaké first one side and then ve i io 4 very Short time, bat it is oot probe oe individuals of the sogecity that "thes set wuld bommit so gruss'sD iGeonsistency - rtt ve rie! net nu ira meé ul ov! ier iban ever to prove Line / pe vesimony upon which they renulatlon of a Iree patriot and We again call upon a ion. s cntan to authenticate the cor —eyirset from te Eimaneipater or cite binself, else he most stand ~ ent priure before the public. | His woye the suspicion of a counterfeit on - hem, and he onght to tell how he " , ny: nay, as he bas given eurrency ronwittingly) if they be not vali the first opportunity of “Bat whether ‘rue or false, the Car- be ashamed of baving called to couch dirty wretches. t to take Fron the Eimancipator. Ghul ;are supposed that it might be ex- - he Executive Committee to in- - Gs era! Uarrison, now that he is ese" og candidate for the Presideacy, oe me prespect of election, to the abo- Oe javery. But where is the use? It tion iS reqnice 19 the rejection of Henry pe ecause be is a slavebolder, end a de- 7 ( slavery Gen Harrisons, we know ae slaekt jder. Neither is Mr. Van daa ‘Bul no one thinks it vecessary to “a aie Mr. Van Buren. Why? Because dts les are Koown to be in favor of " wmeadtnc} of tbe Stave Power. But y those of General Harrison any less so? 1 a of his party, and that party he absuluteness of their sub- acy, by nominating a slaveholder, a aay bigotted devotee of slavery on the ‘ticket witn Gen. Harrison, and now ga nullifying slaveholder, from nrepreeding Virginia, for speaker. But we submit, farther, that General Har- soa’s principles are already well known his deeds of which we find the follow- ng summary 10 the Rochester Freeman: ‘4 December, 1802, while Governor of Ipjiana Tertstory, be was President of a arention of (he people of that Territory, i 41 Vincennes, and transmilted to Gon- es a memorial of the convention, praying ibe sixth article of the “Ordinance of 47” which prohibited slavery there, might suspended. (See Am. State papers, 403.) His efforts to make Jncianaa slave siste were prosecuted for years while he a3 Governor of that territory. In 1919, Feb. 16, Gen. Harrison voted as member of the House of Representatives, vomsta clause prohibiting the further in- duction of slavery in Missouri; and a- sinst a clause for the further emancipation iu 25) of slaves born within that State.— vo days afterwards, he voted agains! a use prohibiting the future introduction slavery into Arkansas, and against the gre emancipation of slaves born in Ar- nsas. So basely did he bow to slavery, that I i \pany s ra (b He i3 the wa have SHOWN l a eectia 9,000 out§t. The officers of the Ar Na eee et SR Land —— bday aera ch his fall salary. How mach.of she. 85) will come whe honest fatmers’? able to get ag much as will pai ae hee ee ring $8 Her baite!.— | Ul the farmer be able, even if-he-got his: portion of the 85 miflions, be able to his ax’ es, or purchase his sali ? 10 gay nothing of other necssaries—when. that comes | about the farmers will have to do witheut sugar and coffees. Far— mers lock to your. interest, do you fot see the plan of the President, ie to tke iim thé | farms on which yoo have supported your families, and wake you tenants of some office bolder, who 4 eromeat with specie to purchase your farms, -_ A MECHANIC.~ We copy the above from the Lincolot6n * Whig,” in which it appéats as a corres- pondence. We have on hand Major Jack Downing’s speech 1n reply to Mr. Bellows- pipe of Missouri against the Credit System; which we propose to lay before our readers at some more leisure period. The Major and “ A Mechanic,” are correct in our opi- aiop as to the effects of an exclusively hard money currency. But hear the Major: bis style is always interesting, and be “ never says any thiog unless he means something :” “ But Mr. Moderator [ feel it’s almost time to go todioner, and I’m willing to stop bere and leave this matter of credit c y to the good sense of ihe Convention,—I will only add a few notions. If we are to be a hard money people, I am content but every body mest onderstand it; it won't do no bow and no way in the world, for office holders to be paid their present wages. If we come to hard money prices every thing must come toit—purk, beef, cotton, wheat, lard, labor, every thing must come down to hard money prices. Nothiag mast represent value but gold and silver—all other pmyperty and things, not gold end silver, mast be measured by gold and silver. Now If 1 was ao office holder, and bad my wages fixed by a standard of what [ called a credif currency, which is a currengy that rep— resents all kinds of property,—I would be as willing as any other office-holder to say, “ down with all credit currency, and pay in hard money only ;” bat if folks say, “‘ well so be it, then come down with your wages,’ the shoe would pinch, and I'd anderstand it Now how would matters stand ? If folks get under a credit cur- rency one price, and under a hard money cur- rency, not one twentieth part on’t, would it be fair and just for office-holders not to be cat down too, The President gis $25,000 a year, or sev- eoty dollars a day for his services, including Sundays and house rent anc postage free, and some other little matters besides, and al! office holders pretty good pay,—all on a credit curreo- cy system amounting together to many millions every year and this is all to be paid in hard mo- ney. Now I say a good honest democrat, as the President says he is, and all bis party say so too, and so it must be true should say—* Fellow Citizens hard money is the only money—my pay wasreguisied when we had a Credit Cur. rency; and that kind of ‘ Currency’ is wrong —it has inflated prices, and led fulks to borrow— ing and building rail roads and other ruinous plans; and [ and my party are determined to put a stop to it. Prices of all things I know mast come 4 en Ovio was shocked. [le wae indignant. ly rejected at (he next congressional elec- lon in 1322. The National fotelligencer vf October 20, 1822, says: ‘It is confirmed ous, that Mr. Onzely is elected in opposi- onto General Harrison. A friend informs us which we are sorry to learn, that he was posed particularly on account of his ad- bereace tothat principal of the Constitution vied secures to the people of the South ihe pre-existing rights.” Jt seems then, that Gen flarrison claimed for the South the nghi to fasten slavery upon any soil which ibe vaXkion might have or purchase. He has bad but little opportunity to act a public capacity upon the subject of sla- wry since that time; but an address from bis political friends in Virginia, in 1836, mys, de “is sound to the core on the subject slavery,” Under these circumstances, we submit it conscientious abolitionists are bouad to Mgard (he two parties and their candidates Ssunding pecisely on the same ground— that of unlimited subserviency to the do Binion of the Slavocracy- It is true. Gen. Hurrison’s personal demonstrations are less fecent than Mr Van Buren’s. But they are much stronger, fur Mr Van Buren helped to send Rufus King tothe U S Senate to op- pose slavery in Missouri, and he has never Nlempied to extend slavery to regions viere it was already abolished. And far- ier, the demonstrations of the Harrison Prly are more recent thao those of the oth- And if itis said that we should give ihe old Generala chance to repent of his Mo-slavery, we reply, thatit belongs to the in who repents to exbibit his own repen— hace. Certainty, there are no circumstan- 8 in the case which warrant the slightest mesumMplions in favor of his repentance.— him or his friends, if they choose, show Werin his views now differ from his actions 21802. and 1819, and 1886. And in de- tui of this, let the frends of human rights me at once to the conviction, that the use they have espoused is by Divine Pro- ‘denee, entrasted to their own guardian- ip, and that for ils success or fajlure their funtry and posterity will hold them res- Poarible, | centr rte Standard of the 8th a hird "ren by “an honest Whig.” Vide mistake a Buren man. First fruits of the grand Coalition.— Mz. Cal- = 2 few days after- making his peace with President, intruduced a Bi!l into the Senate Vourrender the public land to the new States. LTS titty five millions of Specie, the aménnt Baruted by Mr. Van Buren as being ia the U. ae if divided among fifteen millions of in- s, tinctures, dentrifri charm: | carefully raised by herself, and ia,a good state of Vil gee re woPPawed nomber in the country Al hd thy ae eas aS camera ute: : : Ae: ae Ba eee ote. | “°° Se BIN Better tea pore we MARTHA D. FRONTIS.. Vans division is net g%ng tn be equal: Mr. Have found thy Kingship to compel Salisbary, Jan. 17, 1840.—<f sa fe; “tea wil! not take less than his salary,— T ie © eae led The Secretary of State and Treasury . “ sng eine free Wy arts. TO HIRE, 2 négro woman | waat their 6,000: each: The Posrmaster Not fi the foree e Natare'’s Laws = capable of doing the cooking and wash- a Weahinue 3 aa abe papi of id) Bat thie te epontas our james [HR for- a Sonal Taceily: BC3* Enquize:at- thie , ot eee ¥ 43 we rks i ‘ tee : es : See Hg hs So Mt! tig SG tae js wale tos ~ SOUND TOOTH | g Jauinry 17, 1840-7. alas * es te EK Se ‘“, gites the effusion pablished in the Rather- paper, signed Hampton, and says it was Now this isa : it was written by @ dishonest down, and wages must come down ; and toseta good example I cut down my wages to the true standard. Mr Woodbury will make a ealculation and hand it in to Congress, showing that my wages and all other office-holders wages shall be according tothe kard money basis.” [I thick his Message will say this, and if it dont it is because he has forgotten it—for he bas a good deal to think of—jast as Mr. Bellowspipe has forgotten to offer a resolution about taking off the duty on lead as well as salt.” Here most of the members fiom Illinvis and Missouri rose together—and said it was quite dinner time, and the Major said he was quite willing to stop here. And the Convention ad- joarned. ALLL STC We entertatn serious apprehensions that our friend the Standard, has lost ite cue. It recent- ly lifted up its voice and spake on the follow- ing wise :—~ “ We do not know whether Gen. Harrison is an abolitionist or not :—but we do know that he has political sins enough to sink a navy without this heresy.” ; Why, friend Standard, we are most prodigi- ously surprised and utterly astonished at you! Are you not aware that you are ander the most solemn obligations to know that Gen. Harrison, Mr Morehead, and every body else, except Mar- tin Van Buren and Dr. Alexander Duncan, are abolitionists? I it not clearly your paramougt daty, as the Standard of Van Buren democracy in North Carolina, to know all this; apd not on- ly to know 1t yourself, but to make all your ‘gulls’ believe it, too? It will not answer the purpose merely to ‘know that he has political sins enough tosink a navy without this heresy.” It takes abolition to hold aman down properly. Come! pile on the ‘fa- natics’ and the ‘niggers’ if you mean to keep the old sinner’s head under water! Such temporizing expressions as the above will never ice We would respectfully advise that yoo do not undertake to preve the old hero an ab- olitionists. (If you recollect, you were about a twelve-month in proving Mr Clay such, and gave it ap as a bad job the moment Gen. Harri- son became the whig nominee!) Do you just know the fact—it will saye 3 world of trouble, Greensborough Patriot. aa [FOR THE WATCHMAN. ] TO THE TOOTH ACHE. Grim Despot, thy tyrannic reign, Of apathy to keenest pain I drawing to a close ; Long in thy maxilary cave, Like #olas, thoa shalt not rave,— For thy determin’d foes Are hastening to that dark retreat To burl thee from thy regal seat. The Dentists, now apon thy track, Shall seize and streteh thee on the Rack ou cruelly didet use, For tortoring by night and day :— They'll fling thy mang!'d corpse away, And @pread the joyful news _ “Among the victims of thy reign - Of sharp intolerable pain. geis a large salary acd is furnished by the Guy- Cosi And, whereas, Our Royal Scavenger the Edi- tor of the ‘‘ duty sheet,” printed at Ashborough, has shown himself too clean for our wok, we do hercby dismiss him from our Royal service. and in his stead do appoint the senior Editor of the Western Caroliniao, to print and publish by au- thority, whatever our Royal Secretary may write in the premises; and we do command our loyal subjects every where, to believe whatever our Royal Secretary shal! write, and to swear to the same if necessary, And, whereas, our Royal Secretary, Sam Blue Light, bas shown that he does not understand the principles on which our Royal Government is administered—having advised us to hold our Royal Meetings in the day time, and in a public mapner,so that the common people may come and go at pleasure—we do hereby dismiss him from our Roya} serviee, and\in his stead do appoint our beloved cousin, Ben BarrincTon, our Royal Secretary ; and command you to respect him accordingly. Given under our Royal Signet at our Palace, ia our Royal city of Salisbury, on the’ oe Sd day of January, 1840. aw KING CAUCUS. Witness, : Ben Barrincron, Private See’y. {FOR THE WATCHMAN.] Messrs. Editors :—I perceive that Mr. Chas. Fisher, from North Carolina, ison the ‘* Com- mittee on Poblic Lands. [ should be very glad to be informed if the Choctaw business in which it is admitted, Mr. F. has so deep an interest, is to come before that Committee ? O. We respond to the above enquiry, that here- tofore the Choctaw business has been always re- ferred to the Committee on Indian Affairs, but as the complexion of that Committee looks a lit- tle squally for hambugging, we shal! not be at all surprised if the matter is to be sent to his own (the Land) Committee. In gratitude to Mr. Calhoun for his late ‘* come over,” the par- ty would do almost any thing in the way of a job for himse!f or his tail, We expect tosee it. iene The lands of the defaulter Harris, valued at $56,000 have been sold for $300: Is this the way, that the people are to be repaid by their robbing servants ? The principal objections yet urged by the Lo- co-Focos to General Harrison are, that he belong-» ed to the army that whipped the British—drinks puor man’s cider, because he can’t affurd to use the wine of the rich, and isin the hambdle office of clerk of a court !—Madisonian. MARRIED {a this town on Tuesday evening last, oy the Rev. Stephen Frontis, Mr. JOHN I. SHA- VER, to Miss MARY ELIZABETH, daogh- terof Col. Samuel Lemly. On the 9th inst., by Abel Cowan, Esq, Mr. JOHN ERWIN, to Miss SARAH CORRI- KER. At London, on the 30th ult, at St. George’s Chorch, Hanover Square, Gen’) J. P. HEN- DERSON, Minister from ‘Texas, to FRAN- CES, daughter of John Cox, Esq. of Phila On the 24th ult. by Rev. Mr Lapsley, Mr JOHN W. MARTIN, of the house of Mar- tin, Stephenson, & Co., to Miss MARGARET, daughter of Col. Childress, of Williamson Co. Tenn.—.NVashville Whig. On this morning, the 26th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Lindsley, NEILL S. BROWN, Esq, At- torney at law of Pulaski, to Miss MARY ANN TRIMBLE, of this city.—NVashville Whig. Early this morning, very suddenly, Mrs. MA- RY A. PALMER, in the 60th year of her age. ‘The deceased had been for a rumber of years a member of the Episcopal Church in this place, and has, we trost, received the reward of the faithful in that * boarne from whence no tra- veller returns.” She was a kind and benevolent neighbour, and her loss will be sincerely dep!or- ed by all who knew her.—Hillsboro’ Recorder of the 9th Inst. PRICES CURRENT AT Savispu ry, Jan. 17. Cents. Cents. Bacon, 10 a 123 | Molasses, 50 a 60 Brandy, ap. a 401! Nails, 8a 10 peach, a 50 | Oats, 25 a 30 Butter, 10 a 123 | Pork, Cotton inseed $2 | Sugar, br. 10412 clean, 84 loaf, 18a 20 Coffee, 15 a 18 | Salt, $1 874. 1 50 Corn, 40| Tallow, 10a 123 Feathers, 35 a 374 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 Fiour, $34 4} Tow-Linen, 16a 20 Flaxseed, 75 | Wheat, bush 62} 70 Iron, per lb. 54264 | Whiskey, 45 a 50 Linseed Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) © 40 gal. $1123 | Lard, «10 a 124 SILK-WORM HGGS. =<. >= HE ‘Sabscribet offers for sale, at 50 cents. per thousand, @ very large quantity of Sttk-worm Eggs; = ut 5 ¢ RAs aba “ewe Bee + we : e-2 A Pe ee tee i» : Bt es 1 i Get en Teh Sg 3 8 2 | © Royal’ Proclamation. . , ee ee ee " >. ? “—*~ a eas * igs eet < T¥ all our liege ubjete throughout he Feaions | ota 3: regions of Rowan. County : “oo \epow sitrentiny a or. 6 BD: That, on y the 3d of Jahaary. pre ; ae ning direc: ‘we proceeded 10 hold oar Royal Gaaeus in oar| 2RRANGEMENT PCR 1840; - fatine Peers yo Nee OT ae an wieder “7 =| ‘of appointing s Governor for the State HE: above line isnow in fall operatior , ca: ae ve na. We have long ago satisfied our Royal | « Sa liebe and: re fores' Mind by: cep ote the Pago A ee Sar at, and depare frews as fol. : le not*fit to think for 4h tes, and that 1 Leaves Saliabary on Mendsya: Thesds et . a Saye he ons ‘do ‘With on8 | and Saturdays, at 5 o’clock, A. M.; aniestat —ALSO— ics We he ‘ee x ae BEanee + loved | juitille next days at S o'clock, Px-M. Stock of the folloning description : : conie, Bcaialie M. sea \ ae aa be Geventer dae anita tos Aahulic 06 Shenae. Cheep A Top HORSE, six years old next Spring, ; of aforesaid ; and we do hereby command oar liege a eaters ay digs ms & oaiek P. co geet stock, Four COLTS, one and. two sears subjects, every where in the State aforesaid, to ‘A. BENCINI, |° of good blood, one JACK. nine. years old, 0 to the polls and give due obedience to this our R W.LONG. remark 0 ule and ¥. Also Twely yal choice. ; *, | young MULES, from 2 to 4 years old. IN. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, NC. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever om this route. A.B. & R, W. L. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 7th. 1840.—tf 25. FOR ™ SALE. [ AM still offering for sale, at a very low price, my house and lot in Mocksville. The build- ings are new and commodious, and well suited for a Merchant or Tavern keeper. They are situated in the most desirable part of T’uwn, be- ing near the Court-House. Those who may wish the most interesting location io une of the most interesting villages of North Carolina,would do well to secure this. J. L CLEMMONS. Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. 1, 1840.—25—6t. NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE FALL & WINTER, OF 1839 & ’40. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the T'AI- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand op main street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders uf his custom ers in a Style and manner not surpassed by any workman io the Western part of the State. He is in the regalar receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all times, § > Cutting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in cutting. Salisbury, Jauuary 17, 1840 —1y25 WVorthern re HMiorse. A VERY superior bob tailed Northen Horse, perfectly sound, kind and gentle in single and double harness, and a fast travelter, for sale By C. B WHEELER. January 17, 1840 —tf Blacksmith Wanted. First rate country Blacksmith, of steady habits, and unimpeachable character, who can come with satisfactory recommendations, can find constant and profitable employment for the ensuing year, to take charge of a Shop with one or two negro Smiths under his care. A Smith with a small family is desired. A good dwell- ing House and Shop, with two fire places, and one sett of Tools is in readiness, andinan ex- cellent neighborhood as to health, society and the trade. Apply to the Subscriber, living 19 miles from Salisbury on the Statesville road. JOS. CHAMBERS. Farmville, Iredell co. Jan. 17, 1840—~6w25 DIBBLEE, PRAY & C°, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy Silk GOODS, 125 Pearl & 78 Beaver Sireets, NEWYORK. January 17, 1840,—4125.* Dr. G. B. Deuglas, AS removed his office to No. 1, of the office row of the Mansion Hotel, lately oceupied by Dr. B. Austin. January 17, 1840.—tf—25 GROCERIES. UST Received and for sale by the Subscri- ber, a quantity of best Santa Cruiz Sugar, Molasses—best quality, Best Java Coffee, Spe hC aie t quality Spanish Cigars uality, Whiskey —8 years Raster quality, Superior French Brandy, and Most excellent WINES: ; Also a quantity of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. ANDRE MATTHIEU. Salisbury, Dec. 27, 1889—6122 PUBLIC VENDUE. J HERE will be suld at the late residence of W m. Cowan's deceased, on the 11th day of the said T of Febraary next, all. the proper! deceased, not willed, conssisting of Three or Four First Rate‘t ¥ HORSES One Wagon and Harness ; Stock of Cat- le and Hogs ; Wheat and Oats, and « quantity of Roughness of all kinds—together with various other articles not mentioned.— There will also be sold at the same time a val— uable young JWegro woman: and child. ‘Terms made known on -the day : present them sor this u0- @d to come forward, &n¢ jenaedsately, and all per e be ened ABEL COWAN, Ex’. -N. B, All persons indebted to'satd E'state’are | ’ net settle the. same i ving claims a- All the above Stock is handsome, lively and active, and witball remarkable gentle and easy managed, All the abovs property. will be sold low for cash, or on a credit of 6, 9, or 12 months, where the payment is made secure. Apply soon to the subscriber, living 19 miles from Salisbury, on the Statesville road. JOS. CHAMBERS, Farmville, Iredell co. N. C. January 17, 1840. bina A LIST OF LETTERS EMAINING in the Post Office in States— ville, N. C. on the Ist of January 1840. Agnew, Thos. J. Long, Alexander Bell, J. C. Leppard, Solomon Bryson, John Lawrante, Alexander Camela, Miss Elizabeth|Morgan, Elijah Chipley, G. W. Moose, Joha Christopher Thomas (Mills, Wm. Chambers, Thomas S. |Maise, Winston Douglass, James T. |McJimsey, Robert Davidson, G. F. McClellahan, James Douglass & Smith, Oliphant, Joseph Forsythe Henderson, /Parkes, G. B. __ Esq. Raymer, Moses Gill, W. L. Robinson, George Giddens, Miss Eliza Graham, Jobo B. Hill, Jacob Harper, Mary Justice, Noah, Stevenson. James |Smith, Rev. James Templeton. James H. Watts, Mrs. Margaret Warren, R_ H. Loudermilk, S. Walker, Frederick Lazenby, ‘I'homas White, Miss Eleanor R.S. McLELLAND, p. a1. Jan. 10, 1840—3w24 A LIST OF LETTERS EMAINING ino the Post Office at Con—- cord, N. C.on the Ist day of January, 1840, B James Henly, Jacob & Col. George M Barnhart George W Bradley, John Boss, sen. David Blackwelter, miss Mary F:. Brown, Charles & ed Bust, D. F. Caldwell, Esq. George Collins, A. Caultelouogh, Exec’r Alexander Dolton, H. march, Robert motley, Redolpb murph, Moffatt & Peoples, James W. wrAeulty, James B. Nolly, P LB& wee Peacock mr Raffin, Harness ma ker, miss Mary C. Keese, James Russel, Ss David Eager, 2 F Messrs. freeze & Suill, Tobias Farr, martin Stough, G Archibald Stowe, John Gibson, W Tobias Goodman, or Sol Ww Solomon Marcus, olomon . Hillyard Howell, mrs. Cathariae Yoman Jacob Hileman, miss Sarah J. Young. GEORGE KLUTTS, p.m. By Joun A. Craven. Jan. 10, 1810—3w24 NEW JEWELLERY, &c. JOHN C. PALMER 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, 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 willbe sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time,inierest will be charged. Work done faithfully and ponctually. Salisbary, May $, 1839 —1f40 Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. C. about the last of next sammer or the first of ‘e. = near the ankle, believed tobe on the also a. scar @n each arm just below the casioned by @ barn. which injary has left scars epon them. -Gole= man has a wife (a free woman) near Blakely, N. Carolina, and it is probable that he me in that direction, ajithoogh ma that he was decoyed off by 2 white man, named Joshoa Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. I will give a re~ ward of Fifty Dollars toa Cra copied areata j am ; , . , “ 5 : s 3 Sees. brown and-bleached Domestics, *|: = 46 do. Apron Cheeks | 26° dab Bed Ticking, < 40 do, black and col’d. Cambrice, 120 dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs, BE he | rod ont crovn Pecaple es a n gee nappa oy 5 in and chee In 8; 44 do. black and col’d Merinoes; 416° dow. Faney Prints, 18 do. grey and bloe mixed Saitinetts, 350 Men’s and Boys Seal’ Caps,. 6 pieces Het Aachor Bolting Cloths. —aLso— Bonnets, Hats, Shoes. Drugs, Saddlery, Plated Ware, Hardware, Cutlery, Queens: ware, Glass Ware, &c., together with a general assortment of all kinds of Goods, which will be sold lower than they ever have been. roe J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Jan. 3, 1840—2a23-. REW ARD. ABSCONDED aboo: the ‘last of October, fromthe subscriber, at that time residing ig Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, > = > about 27 or 28 years of age, and of,a very bright complexion. a spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds: eis a Shoemaker ty trade, bee very bushy head of hair, a thin is > ehasa very large scar on one of bis legs ‘= His heels have been frosted, be persons Sollee a 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 J get him in my possession RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Va 123 December 21, 1888 Just Received and for. Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 75 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, 800 Bars Iron 13 to 2 inches wide. 2000 Ibs. Spring Steel, 500 Ibs. Am’n. Blister do. 1500 Ibs Bar Lead, 15 Kegs. Powder, 24 Hhde. Sugar, 60 Bags Coffee, 100 Kegs Whute Lead, 15 Coils Rope, 20 Pieces Bagging. 40 Boxes Glass 8 by 10, 20 do. do. 10 by 12, 40 Nova Scotia Gesndstones, 240 Bottles Scotch Sroff, By J & W MURPHY, . Salisbury. Jan. 3, 1840. State of Porth Carolina. STOKES COUNTY. Ap 5=-. ca . ¥ t SS eeeieeeeneneel Superior Court of Law —Fall Term, A.D. 839, oo Joseph Wolf, vs Petition for Divorce. Jane Wolf. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Cunurt, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, does not reside within the limits of this. State it is therefore ordered, that publication be made for three months in the Watchman, published at Salisbery, and the Greensboro’ Patriot, ibat on<<:.. less the defendent appear at the next: Supenét-. Court of Law, to be held for the ed Of Stokes, at the Court House in Germanton pon 2d monday after the.Jdth monday in Marchi and plead, answer or demur, or the petition wilt: be taken pro confesso, and the cause set for > hearing ex parte. Tit th ay Witness, Isaac Golding, Clerk of suié Court - at office, 2d monday after the 4ih monday in September, A. D 1839. ISAAC GOLDING, csc, Dec. 20, 1839~—Sm21— Printer's fee $10 Mitchel’s Gecgraphy.and TLAS ; anew Geography end Atlas, fot the use of Schools and- private -learners— in fact for al} who may wish to read history, and to have it in the family. A complete System of modern Geography, comprising’ @ deseription of the present state of the world and its: five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, 20d Oceaniea, with their séveral Empires; Kingdo States, ‘l'errntories, &c. ‘The whole embellished by numerous EEngravings of vatious interesting objects of Nature and Art ; together With repre- sentations of remarkable and noted events, Sim plified and adapted to the capacity cf any, ifjas- trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engaged (o accompany the work, mst tastefully and * the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— 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 remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat an early day. Enquire of E. L. Wisstow, Fayeiteville N.C Feb 16, 1839—1{29 ~ TRON, From the King’s Mountain Iron Company. HE Subscribers have made arrangements with the above Company, for a regular supply of saperior Iron, which is well sdapted to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, &c. ; which will be sold on retsonable terms. om, J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee. 6, 1839—fm19 C. JONES— Has removed his Law © Office to the building lately occupied by Mr. M. Brown asa family remdence, next door to his Store near the Court- House. Mr. Jooes’ office 1s in the end of the build- ing, next to the former Post Offsce. Butishtery. Jan. 8; Vest pose of them at the North, but from patriotic | be forwarded to purchasers on the money's being | carefully coloured end elegantly put op The whole work is neatly done “The publishers | have received numerous testimonials in favour ‘of the Gecgraphy from Teachers aod other’ in | various parts of the Union. These are so many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we would select some of them; but they are too Jorg for a newspaper advertisement. _ We do most earnestly sulicit a crrtieal examina~ | of the work by all may fee] an jmterest in plac- i ing before youth a correct ~ There (is, also an outline Atlas wh accompany “ihe Geography, the maps of which are dt col- oured, but ealevlated to aid the fearper. gr Just cal] at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette ville St., where you, may find the above work, together with every new publication uf ibe day, and many rare works of older times "4 TURNER & HUGHES, Raleigh, Jan. 1, 1840. REMOVAL. MRS. S. D. PENDLETON, would re- N spectfally make known to her friends and the public that, baviag removed, she may here- after be found at the house recently occupied by Mr. Michael Brown, a6 a residence, one door be- low Mr. B’s Store. She qill continge to carry on the Millioers Business, and invites pobdiic at- tention to her work. Salisbury, Dye; 18) 4339. ii. A HIGHLY. IMPORTANT CAUT TO THE PUBLIC BY DR. WILL! BYAN'S, 100 CHATHAM STREEP. F Diseases general and special—‘Cave ne lifubes. BEWARE LES? YE STUMBLE, PROCT. WILLIAM EVANS, 100 ‘Chat~ ham street avails himself of the present oc- casion to tender his most unfeigned acknowledge- ments to the numerous members of suciety who (soffering ander ‘ail the pains and aches that flesh is herr fo,”) have entrusted themselves to his care. He bas the satisfaction of kuowing from many hwing evidences, that his remedies have done their duty as far as lies within the compass of human means. Clow distressing the afflicted is Dyspepsia or indigestion, polson— ing all the soarces of their enjoyment, and lead- ing in many instanees to the miseries of con~ firmed Hypochondriasis ! Long as it has been the subject of inquiry by medical aathore, it re~ mains in much obscurity —Apuplexy, diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and In- teatines, Bladder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dysentary,‘Com Moltus Allis,’ perform parts ip the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans hes been singalarly 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. He has also had 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 through the base conspiracies of Mercurial murderers, uoprincipled, unedacated and unpracticed, in any art save that of altemp- ting to lead tbe credulous victim on the ‘road to ruin.’ Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied with the choicest remedies from home and foreiga markets, and compounded by a mas- ter’s hand on scientific principles’ A physician js always in attendence, anda private office. All those whocome ‘here io the hour of NEED, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, BCPLIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browse, North Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, afflic- fed 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 Joss of appetite, excru- ciating pain of the epigastric region, great de- pression of spirits, langour and other symptoms of extreme debility, disiurbed sleeps inordinate flow of the menses, pato in the sight side, could not lie on her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, nrine high coloured, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the funo- tions of the liver. mre. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, but received bat little relief from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne procared some of Di Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, whieh 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, s8. 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, are just and trae. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne, Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. BCP Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- SL4, TEV YEARS’ STANDING.—mr J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicted with the above complaint fur ten years, which inca- pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years, in attending to his business, restored to ay health uader the sulutary treatment of We Evans. The Sympioms were.—A sense of distension and oppression afier eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a@ bilioas vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor and faintness ; any endeavour to pursue his bus- imess causing immediate exhaustion and weari— ness. Air McKenzie is daily attending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symptums have re- cerred since he used the medicine. He is now @ strongand healthy man. He bas resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual. He is willing to give any information to the afflieted respecting the inestimable benefit reiidered tuhim by the use of Dr Wm Evans’ medicine, A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dy, Wm. Evans’ Celebrated soothing Syrup, for Children Cutting their Teeth rps infallible remedy bas preserved hun- , dreds of Children, when thought past re- covery, from convulsions. As soon as the Sy- rup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recov- er. ‘This preparation is so innocent, so effica- cieus;.and so pleasant, that no child will refuso tojlét fis 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 Syrop 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 apening the pores and healing the gums; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &-c. C# Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans? soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—'The great benefit afforded to my suf- ferng infant by your soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful dentition, must con~ vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- ‘y pplication of such an invaluable medicine is to telteve infant misery and torture My in fant, while teething, experienced such acute sufferings, that it was atlacked with convuisions, | and my wife aad family supposed that death | would soon release the babe from anguish, till we procured @ bottle of your syrup; which as soon as applied to thé gums, 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 ehild has com- pletely recovered and no recorrence of that aw ful complaint ~~ since occurred ; the teeth are emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect health. a give you my cheerful seals to make this acknowledgment public, and wil] gladly give any information on this cireumstance _ Wm» JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W BROWN, Salisbory, N.C. JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.G J. H. ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, S.C. W.M. MASON & Co., Raleigh, N.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & Co., Charlotte, N.C from his former stand, to-his new buildings th lie square, in the ‘Town of Mocks- nn he will continee to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; ‘attach- ed to which are SIX COMFORTASLE OF- FICES for geotlewen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Conrt House. ‘The subsesices pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to are satisfaction to such as wai calf 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, 1839—t/26 SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. HE Trostees of the Salisbury Femate Aca- demy, inform the pablic, that this Institution will be opened on Monday the 14thyof October next. It ie their intention to place this Seminary op a permanent and respectable basis ; and ho 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 motal oulture combined, will prepare them to occupy with nsefulness 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 Miss Emma J. Baker, a youog lady in whose literary quali- fications and capacity for such a situation, they have perfect confidenve ; 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 exclosively to the musical department. TERMS OF TUITION. For beginners, per session of 5months, $8 00 For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, The above with the higher branches in Literary Department, Music on the Piang 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’. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1889—1f9 10 00 12 50 Mocksville Academy. E. TROY, respectfully informs the pub- R. lic that he has taken charge of the Mocks- ville Academy. From the healthy situation of the village, and the morality of the community, he hopes to be patronised by an enlightened pub lice The first session will commence ou the 18th January, 1840. TERMS. Reading, Writing, Spelling and Arith- metic, Do. with English Grammar and Geo- ography, Do. with Latin, Greek. Algebra, Sar- veying. &c. December 27, 1839—22w3S $6 00 10 00 12 50 THE SUBSCRi! MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment 0 Vb 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. Salisburv, June 7, 1S39—1f45 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 Multicaulus Trees, fram roots and cattings, oow growing in and near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolisa. These ‘T'rees are large and superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which will count fromone 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 bad. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk- worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sept. 6, 1839—wf6 VO JOKE THIS TIME. O* Monday of February Court, 1840, (be- ing 3rd day of the month,) will certainly be sold, the following property to the highest bidder, for cash: One neat and comfortable Duelling House, in the great North square of said town of Salis- bary. One other House and Lot opposite Wm. Howard’s—the Lot extending back to the La- theran Chureb. Forty Acres of excellent Land in the viqjnity of Town. ‘The condition of sale will be cash to the amount of about $500. A reasonable credit will be allowed on the balance. At the same time will be offered a Tract of 124 Actes, lying within 4 miles of Town, mostly woodland, with good buildings thereon. TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, . P.SUMMEY & Co. is Lincolaton,N.C yay 10, 1939—ly41 December 13, 1839.-t9, NFORMS the public that he: hag removed | ey ies at 10 Davideon Coun jerlor to eutti fa hei.” Oe stall'Se the market | of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Gherrties, - bei selections of the best Ancres et Evropees frvits; all of which are grafte oculated, and in healthy, growing condition. I will have trees delivered in ae condition, at any reasonable distance from Lexington, sa 75 or 100 miles, (if amount of orders will justi- fy it,) for which I will charge the usuai price of baoling. It will be well for those who wish to ebtain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Nurse- ries, which contains prices, 80¢ will be sent grat- is to all applicants, the postage being paid. Communications will be promptly attended to, Direct to Lexington, N.C. CHARLES MOCK. Lexingion, N. C. Sept. 6, 1839. ee ce, Vol. of tbe American Al- manac for 1838 and 1834, belonging to the Subscriber. Probably it has fallen into the hands of some one who purchased Books at Gen. Polk’s sale, as it was last loaned to that gentleman. H.C. JONES. Dec. 6, 1889—tf15 LADIES’ FASHION FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF uae Subscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Northern Cities the latestand most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orcers in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put up and forwarded. Ss. D. PENDLETON. gc 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 Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. 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 da- ties. [Salisbury, Jane 7, 1839—1f45 TO OWNERS OF MILLS, HE. Subscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dles. It is so constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. ‘The ravner is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there is no rub- bing of the stones. 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 applica tion, (within a short time) to the Subscriber at Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. 1 think the pro- bable cost will not exceed $30 for the Patent and 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 ; Gilbreth Dickson and Davie J. Ramsour of Lincoln; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Addison Moore vf Davidson, and Willlam Doss of Surry; all of whom are highly pleased with its performance. L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1839—1f15 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding couctry. His Office isin Mr. West’s new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murpbhy’s store. August $0, 1839-—-1f5 Se State of Porth Carolina, STOKES COUNTY. Court of Equity—Fall Term, 1839. Polly Early, Executrix of Asa Early, neat vs. Pleasant Kirby, Thomas Kirby and others. ‘N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Thomas Kirby, one of the De- fendants in this case, does not reside within the limits of this State ; it is therefore ordered, that poblication be made for six weeks in the Caroli- na Watchman, printed at Salisbary—that un less the said Thomas Kirby appear at the next Court of Equity, to be holden for the coanty of Stokes, at the Court-House in Germanton, on the second monday after the fourth monday in March next, and plead, answer or demurr, the Bil! will be taken pro confesso, and the case set down for hearing exparte as to him. Witness, F. Fries, Clerk and Master of oor said Court, 2d monday after 4th monday in Sep- tember, 1889. : FRANCIS FRIES, c. mu. £. Nov. 29—6w18—Printers fee $5 Cocoons Wanted. fhe Subscriber has about two thousand very fine MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES yet for ‘sale,“from 5 to 8 feet high, one-half-of which he.is willing:to sell payable in Cocoons, to =o next summer; the otber half casa. e ‘ ie ‘Persons wis to make contracts will please make thei: a 0 of the Morus: Multicsilis, whese | without -s60ts to. propa~}-- the’artiele in the North and elsewhere.—He | ‘also has-a large stock of Fruit Trees, consisting dell eo. . ©. and re /ané “Have just received o resh suppl GENUINE MEDICINES. MONG which are the following, the- first time offered in this market, to. which they would particularly invite the attention of Physicians, viz: Tartrate of Iron and Potassa, a mild and excellent-Tonie ; Hydrargyrum,Cum Crita,(chalk mercury, ) an excellent preparation for children ; Precipetated Carbonate of Iron, esteemed a moeh finer preparation than the old rust of carbonate. Acetate of Potassa, ( Sal Diuriticus.) Liquor Potasse ; Extract of Jalop ; Elaterium, (Clatterbucks,) and medicines of all kinds, chiefly ased in this count —Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Snuffs, Tobacco, Spices, Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brush- es, Instruments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, lok, Drawing Paper Paints, Madeira, Teneriffe, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Champaigne, Moscat,aed Claret Wines, French, Peach ana Apple Brandy, Gin, Moson- gahala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. Rum, Loaf Sogar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware, Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrap, Lime Juice, Tamarinds, Jugs, Casks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, [ron and composition Mortars, and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blacking, Lee's. Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson's, Hooper’s, Scott’s, Cook’s, Shop, Beckwitb’s, Peters’, Moffatt’s Evans’, Brandreth’s, Phelp’s Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and Anderson’s Cough Drops, Snoff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Sance, Row- and’s Tonic Mixture, Back Gammon Boards, Matches, Balm of Colambia for bald heads, Elix- ir of Opium, Swaim’s Vermifuge, and a tbous- and other articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold very low at the Apothecary Store. Salisbury, N. C. Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 very fine, ILS.==LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by ; C.B. & C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 VUMBER Six For Sale at Wheeler’s. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—tf24 GARDEN SEEDS. LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the ew Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Also,jneat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C. B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 PGewellery for Sale. HE Subscribers offer at wholesale a large and beautiful assortment of Jewellery, Cutlery, and a variety of fancy articles. Merchants and dealers in the above, are invi- ted tocall end examine, as they are determined to sell very cheap. C.B.& C. K. WEELER. Salisbury, Jan, 10, 1840—1124 Wrapping Paper, Ke. The Subscribers offer at wholesale or retail 1 op Reams wrapping paper, 20 Reams Foolscap, 12 Reams Letter, ruled and unroled, 10 Gross Paste Board, 6 do Rice Paper, French and colored Paper for Ladies use. C. B. & C.K. WHEELER. Salisbary, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 BARGAIN S! BARGAINS ! ! nee Sabscribers have jest received from the North, six FAMILY CARRIAGES, and Barouches, made to order, and of the best materials, which will be sold for very moderate prices. ‘They al- so have on hand, one fine two wheel Buggy and one Sulky, with HARNESS for each of the above, ali nat end eka to 18 desirous of something 10 e ride i . : pleased both in style and pri : cannot fail 10 be .B.& C.K. Ww Satisbary, Jan. 10, aime NORTHERN HORSES. ? , and perfectly genile. 1Q,.. C.B. & C.K. WHEEL Salisbary, Jan. 10, aso aia = D'ePord SrOaiy: Grover Iie: vices to'the poblic, in the vat . departments of his Bagh oi January 10, 1840—if24 fer she Srd mooday in Febraacy next, then and sere saamnwet y tigation i ai Bo State of Nerth Carolina. :) are situated um the right or lefi side of tehman and the Raleigh Standard, for Jan: to appear at the next term of our obrt, 19. be beld for said county; at the e ih Rockford, on the 5th monday af- the ptayer of the itness, Vins % Court at - office, ae Se efter the Srd onday in Acgust, A-D. | age Rey nO WINSTON SOMERS, o. s. c. Dee. 20, 1839 —Sm2t—Pritttr’s fee $10 " DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law— Fall ‘Term 1839. Juliana Bringle, vs. Petition for Divorce. Casper Bringle. = T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, C Briogle, is not an inhabitant of this State : ft is therefore order- ed by the Court, that publication be made for three months-in the Carolina Watchman, print- éd in Salisbury, and the Greensborough Pairiot, rinted in Greensborough, that the said Gasper Bringle appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on the I¢t:mon- day after the 4th monday iniMareh next, and anere to said petition, or it will iegt read’ expar- te, and judgment awa accordingly. , Witness, Andrew i: Clerk of our said Court at Office, the Ist monday after 4th mon- day in September, A D. 1839. ANDREW HUNT, o.s. c. Dec. 6, 1889 —$m19—Printer’s fee $10 State of North Carolina. WILKES. COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Fatl Term, 1889 Gideon Debord, vs. Polly Debord. ik appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Polly Debord,is not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by the Coart, that publication be made three mooths in the Carolina Watchman, that the said Polly Debord appear at the next Superior Conrt, to be held for Wilkes County, at the Court House in Wilkes- boro,’ on the 7th Monday after the $d monday of February next, and answer to said petition, 01 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 $d moneay of August, A. D. 1839. J.GWYNN, Jr. c.s.c. Nov. 29, 1889—3m18—Printer’s fee $10 State of Morth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839, i Petition for Divorce. Ww. Hoppas v8 Petition for Divorce. Catharine Hoppas. C 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 Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, pablished in Raleigh, for three months, that .the Defendant appear at the next Superior Court to be held for Ashe County, at the Coorthouse in Jeffereon, on the 6th Monday after the $:d Monday of Feb- ruary next, to plead, answer or demur to the pe- tition in this case: ‘Otherwise, judgment pro confesse, will be takea against her. Test, R. GENTREY, o.s.c. t. December 18, 1839—-$m—Printer’s fee $10. ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term; 1839. Elisha Baldwin vs Charity Baldwia. C appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Charity Baldwin, is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, poblished at Salisbury, and the Whig Baoner, published at Lincolnton, for three meoths, that the defendant appear at the nexi Superior Court to be he'd for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the 3rd, Monday in February next, to answer, plead or demar to the petition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso will be taken egainst her. est, R. GENTRY, c s.c. 1. December 13, 1689.—3m—Printer’s fee $10. State of North Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. November Sessions, 1939. Slesa ars, bores Attachment iev- beet for Divorce. Wn. H. Hackett ied on detendant’s Lands. i appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Wm. H. Hackett, is aotao inhabitant of this State: It is ordered by the Coart that pablication be made fur six weeks io the Car- olina Watchman, for the said Wm. H. Hackett, to appear at our next Coort, to be held for the County of Wilkes, at the Court Hoose, in Wilkedorough, on the first monday after the fourth monday of January next,and answer ; or or judgment will be entered against him, and the Lands condemned to satisfy plaintiffs debt. Witness, Wm. Mastio, Clerk our said Court at Office, the Ist monday after the 4th-mooday of Ootober, 1839. WM. MASTIN, cwe ec. Nov. 29, 1839—Printer’s fee ¢5 NEW NOVELS. BD of Darien, by the « Yew- masse, &e. Thendvepiares a Altor- ney in seerch of prectice, by-the author of “ Phe adventures of a gentiemae in search of a horse.” 2 vols. The man about Towa, by Corselius Webbe. -Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy” er, by the aathor of * The. Squire,’ a rell, of the Bitter Blood, by James. tlemen.of the Old School,-by er, the Robber, $c.—Jast received at : OW. pitits is & certain staie uf to be confined to those particuls: regiane State of Porth Carolina, |" — ~4-, the Rigs nied by indigestion, wherein -® evils -are apprehended pon the yl oe and the worst consequetces ims, acieat medical writers supposed ih), i. abdomen, technically called hy Pochondna a ity, whence comes the neme hs puctonding” SYMPTOMS. The common corporeal symptoms are f,,. cy ip the stomach or bowels, acrid eroci., costiveness, ie pains, giddiness, das of sight, palpitations, and often an etter ing, of Gxing the attention upon any Subjec; of y portance, or engaging in any thing \,,,* mands vigor or courage. Also lang, 6 the ecind becomes irritable, thoughitc|, ie ing melancholly, and dejected, accompaniee et a total ge tof the nervous syet 8 The mental feelings ane peculiar train g .~ that hauntthe imagination and overshae the judgment exhibit an infivite diversity wisest and best of men efe as open iy (bie ay tion es the weakest. ~ CAUSES. A sedentary life of ary kind, especia|i, Were suiy ‘protracied to a late hour in the «, rs and rarely relieved by social intercourg ae ercise, a dissolute habit, great excess iyo, and drinking, the immoderate use o{ ner, violent porgatives, the sappression of g Q bitual discharge, (as, the ubstraction of ih, ai $e8,) or long evotinaal eraption 5 relariticg bebility. of one ur more important organs rile the abdomen, is 8 frequeat cause. , TREATMENT. The principal objects of treatment are, to move indigestion, te strengthen the budy, yy to enliven the spirits, which msy be p; by exercise, early hours, regular meals, n¢ conversation. The bowels (it costing boeing carefally regulated by the occasional y of amiid.aperient. We know ovthing beten calcu;ated to obtain this end, than Dr: Wij, Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and cerns in their tion. The bowels being agg cleahsed, his inestimable Camomile Pills /whig are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) ar infallible reaiedy, and without dispute bey proved a great blessing to the numerous pabiy Some physicians have recommended 4 use of mercury, butit should nol be resoried as if many cases it will greatly aggravaie sym A _ "es ing and Astonishing Facts. gcPASTHMA, THREE YEARS STAN ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schoyikill, affix with the above distressing malady. Syopiog —Great tangour, flatulency, disturbed resi, vous headache, difficulty of breathing, wh and stricture across the breast, dizzinests, m vous irritability and restlessness, could no ) in a horiaoatal position without the sensatin( impending suffocation, palpitation of the ber, aistressing h, costiveness, pain of these ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave every thought of recovery, and dire despair on the countenance of every person interest his existence or happiness, till by accident noticed in a public paper some cures effecied 9 Dr Wa. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his « plaint, which induced him tu purchase a } age of the Pills, which resolted in eo removing every symptom of his disease. wishes to say his motive for this declaration that those afflicted with the same or any sy toms similar to those from which he is bepy! restored, may likewise receive the ives! benefit. A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUY Mrs. J. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joser Johnson, of Lynn, Mass. was severely affic/ for ten years with Tie Dolerevx, violent ps in her head, and yomiting, with a burning ba in the stomach, @md anable to leave her n She could find no relief from the advice o/s. eral physicians, nor from medicines of any ka anti! after she had commenced using Dr Er medicine of 100 Chatham street, and from ti time she began to amend, and feels satisfied | sh@ continue the medicine a few days long will be perfeetly cured. Reference can deb as to the truth of the above, by calling a N ies daughter's Store, 389 Grand sis BCP Mss Anne F. Kenny, No 113 Ie street between Stanton and Housivo sis,@ ted for ten years with the following discs symptoms: Acid eructation, daily sjssa0 ins in the head, loss of appetite, pa!p: ating of her heart, giddiness ated dimness 0! sight not lie on her right side, disturbed resi, ule ability of engaging im any thing (tat dem vigor or courage, sometimes a visionary et an aggravation of her disease, a wliimsical 2" sion to particular persons and places, 210100 apprehensions of personal danger snd pt" an irksomeness and weariness of life, discus" ted, disquietude on every slight occasion, © conceived she could neither die nor live; she ®* lamented, desponded, and thought she! must miserable life, never wasone so bad, ¥# frequent mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of severs| ea. physteians, and had recourse to numervis cines, bul could not obtain even temporary st* tion of her distressing state, til] her busvaoe® suaded her to make trial of my mode of (1¢2'0% She is now quile relieved, and finds bes not only capable of attending to her comes!” fairs, but avows that she enjoys as goot health present as she did at any period of her exisiae J. Kenny, husbaod of the afosessid 3” Kenny. Sworn before me, this 14th day of Deces®’ 1836. 4 Perer Pincxney, Com. of Det“ 4-5 rrt 5c>REMARKABLE CASEOF A{'! RHEUMATISM, with an Afiicrnn ” 7 Luogs—cared. ander the treatiwent o 4 " Ws. EVANS’ 100 Chatham sir’, ne York. Mr Benjamin’S Jarvis, 13 Co" Newark, N. °J., afflicted for fuur se" " severe: paingin all his jointe, which wee ® i On the slightest motion, te“ preserved a steady whiteness ; Joss! *” dizziness io. bis head, the bowe!s comm”) ty costive, the urine high coloured, *" profuse sweating, unattended by re!) bove symptoms were also attended #1)“ erable difficalty of breathing, with @ %™ tightness across the chest, Jikewise 2g!" ag of due energy in the nervous sys!er. . The above sym were entirely re aod a perfect cure effected by Dr Wo BENS. J JARVE City of New York, 38, h ajamie.S Jarvis being duly swor, o pose and way, that the faeis stated 1! bove eertificate, subseribed br Lim, ove trespeetsitue. - » RENI.S. JARV Sworn before me, this 25th of November, WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 sau sirect.-_ by the following Aga® TURNER & HUGHES’ ~ Ne Book Stare. ed se os be 8 ew 4 8 4 ge E. bd 3 F a : res gnc e for 0280 pLORLVG BUSLYESS. FRALEY keeps constantly on band ail sapply of ready MADE Panialvons and Vests, also Clothe, Casi- Cass 4 Vesing, 8 CLOTHING, Hoof which we will se}] He is also prepared to cut and sane Se ses we. > 3 ae we aoe. eee = area! ote a * * Res ay, . Te 5 Me dee Pi Me : a . " eS ype ring ina very superior style, and war PENDLETON ee BR : a) aE hc SMe ge Site wee = o. ae eS 2 om ge clots il G is cot on shest po~ = t & UNER, ‘ Eat hn” Sie He OL T Oo ss Go Ee Eee ne eh Pogo 1 ft well. armen +S 4 Beth — stein pg ished ‘Wee s Dolls, or ; i f see: He will ere EDITORS AXKD ‘PBOPRIETORS. 2}; nen Kee ies kly “F oe. . and Fifty Cts. ts 2 3 Sate ART O a eee gen = : wine gett mh ovember last, when I be- sat approved and Fashionzble Style to peo eat a eink SMA, Oe ee ay a eA hi aaah —”} — his bail, da line afier he absoond- aie eine merustin, BBs SALISBURY; . JANUARY 24, <2 [ileimtrmedn ofttac e5. HOLTON qa . 6 1339 - 12m6 ar . % ; es. § oe ™ ee bre ee eee ES Die dicaeeess ge N. . Eee - — - “ =. < : : Te es See ‘ ~ «* , t ie, Jan. wv Sih —_— = . oe Poin. erent ae : = = ee Re oe : ? TATEMENT OF THE REVENUE OF NORTH CAROLINA. A STATEMENT OF THE REVENUE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ~~ Te) a — oe - : - - a — i , mo : cee . j ; < Sas J] Statement of the nett amount of that branch of the Revenue which is receivable by Sheriffs, for the year 1838. =| 2 Statement.of the Revenue which is derived from PER, inipoesd Lon. Sales at ; ee <r — a , _| Auction, the Banks of ‘the State. for tax on Stock. at es fourth er = Z| | “Vavern a 3 | Amount| 2 | ent. on each Share held by individuals for the yea e.. oe . P = Sheriffs’ N Land Tax papery Poll Tax Stud Gate — Store naa ee Pedlar aon bala ze, le : received] © Araount Amount re | i *: ye Le ‘Bec a - ‘tvs. => Sheriffs’ Names. 2 . unging to! “- ivsi! i = Fi i 5 ' . ol . ) 2 Fand. x ok : a Ps = | me a - = oe * : ; aS wee 2 , Josenphe Fowler Craven County _, 1838 $72 19] ‘ ¢72 19 © | _ Dolls. Cts.|Dols. Cts}Dolls. Cts | Dolls. cts./D. Files Cts.|Dols. ets |Dols. Cts Dolls. cts.\ Dolls. cts |Dols |Dols.,D. C.;D Cj |Dolls. Cts.'Dolls. Cts Heary Dewey i " oe ' Say 94) 95 94 | - : _ 2 e me ’ oes ee ee - s 1838 | 51) 89 51 1 Young H. Allen 615 67| 9 71}. 535-94) 21 15] 9 49 146 64] 11 28| 37 60 1386 5 691! Lewi Sale 1889 998)“ a 2George Philips 249 70} 8 49 179 03} 21 62 52 64, 18 80| 178 60 : 704 68 Tyee 38 per Cae Hertford : en i Brunswick | 9. Robert W. Woodside 196 $8 256 43} 470, 24 44) 26 52 3 708 27| 708 27) William Peck Wake rane 7 o a > Buncombe | 4 Wilie Jones 564 53] 26 23) $23 55; 61 10 90 24) 22 56) 37 60 200 4| 1125 81) 1125 81 EW. Wilkings Comberland "4839 115 61. 145 61 parke | 5John H. Pearson 727 $3} 447 63} 68 62 144 76} 52 64; 18 8 5| 1459 78 1459 76] St! W- Tillinghast “ eS «8056 80 SB Beaolott | 6 Allen Grist 401 71| 180 48|° 527 90| 14 10) 9 40: 404 20) 116 56| 37 60 6} 1641 90) 1641 90 ae Rinball ee « | 456 02 186 02 ' Bertie | 7John Freeman 699 06) 16 $2) 735 08, 29 14 165 44] 63 92) 18 80) A 1727°%6) 1727 76! re: New Hanover « { 342 « « gaden | 8 George W. Melvia 269 96) 5 86] 365 83) 15 98} 4 70' 41 36] 18 80] 37 60; 28 20. 14 10 ‘al 801 41) 802 41! Wiltiam paca p “ <u Re Caren | 9John B. Daswon 251 37| 156 78| 534 67| 31 49 581 86] 101 52] 18 80 9| 1676 49| 1676 40|| Elijah Canaday cotedsce me | aD 4z 19 42 owe! 110 George Dille 131 02] 26 79| 19402) 1 41 112 80| 41 36) 18 80 10| 526 20; 526° 20 ere eats: Currituck ill Isaac Baxter 805 27 261 51 63 92) 48 88 11| 679 58; 679 58 $728 95 598 11 codes 12Joho L. Fernll 272 02 214 70| 20 68} 4 70 110 92) 112 80 12| 735 82) 735 82 mardi nn dh Wanniesl ie Caswell 13 Thomas L. Lea 549 84) 50 16 693 05 116 09 19! 76) 63 92} 37 60; 28 20° 14 10 13) 1749 72) 1749 72 me Chowan ‘14 William D. Roscoe 378 07; 69 40| $93 68, 28 20) 227 48} 63 92} 18 80} 28 20; 14| 1207 75) 1207 75 REVENUE DERIVED FROM BANKS. Te Chatham 15 Joho Harman 610 00| 32 98| 627 92) 88 83] 14 10! 73 32} 41 36} 37 60 | 470 15| 1996 11) 1996 11 Banks. | tndividnal Shares | Amoantedae. | .Aimount teceived Comberland 16 Alexander Johnson 898 38, 246 06) 538 54} 57 81) 4 70 675 86) 78 96 28 20 28 20; 16| 2051 71) 2051 71); Bask of Cape Fear { ee t 1770 204 3770 29 Columbus 17 Joshua Williamson | 102 80) 214) 148 53) 15 51 | 28 20) 15 04| 37 60} 28 20, 14 10; 17| 392 11) 392 11 eon ates | 9000 | 2250 00° <)> 9250 00 Gurus «= 18 Lewis B. Krimminger | 400 96| 92 43| 937 43| 43 71] 470 156 4 15 04] 37 60) 2820 14 10) TIOGC 5 TOROS) nen ae enc cmecna 2250 | 562 50 @~ " 562 60 Deplin (19 Joho E. Hussey | $74 68 $ 97, 442 36 | 65 80 15 04} 56 40 | 14 10 19| 972 35} 972 35) | i —— rans Davidson = 20 John M. Semith 540 15| 19 52; 488 98, 64 86} 4 70) 146 64, 3 76, 18 80 14 10 20, 1256 21) 1256 21 te RTS $4582 70 Davie 21 Thomas Foster 263 84 258 61) 13 16, 470 78 96 15 04 | 2) 629 31) 629 31 ' Bigecombe (22 Will D. Petway 934 08' $9 54| 805 58} 58 28 240 64| 63 92) 37 60 14 10 29| 2193 74] 2193 74 RECAPITULATION. OF RECEIPTS. ~ Froklin --23Gustin Perry | 459 42| 22 00| 550 09| 62 98 112 80| 30 08! 65 80 | 23, 1303 17| 1303 17 ee eee Gui! ford 2tJames W. Doke 712 46| 69 65| 504 03; 78 02 282 00) 26 32) 18 80 14 10 24| 1705 38| 1705 38! Cherokee L 1 Received from the following Sources : <@, Gutes '25 James R. Riddick | 287 63 866 79) 4 70 58 28° 15 04; 18 80 25, 751 14 751 14\ Bask Divi anc ce: F $49,256 01 ,. Granville 26 Leshe Gilliam | 683 58| 43 76| 863 67} 118 44 293 28; 63 92) 37 60 26| 2104 25) 2104 25) Bancombe Tarnpike Conspan ear, Bsr = Greene 27 John W. Taylor | 321 45| 3 87| 806 44) 9 40 69 56) 41 36 14 10, o7| 766 18| 766 18\Pablic Revenne from Sheriffs “sak As Halifax 28 James Simmons — 905 87| 2 26) 850 51 76 14, 4°70 214 32} 82 72 14 10 28] 2150 62) 2150 62) “ * Additional Returns, ‘agi 59 ee Hertford 29 Edward K. Siggetts | $19 $5, $3 55) 355 88} 9 40 | 156 04) 30 08} 18 80 14 10 99 937 20) 937 20) Bask Tax, Bank of Cape Fear, 1,770 49 Hyde 30 Israel Brooks | 819 95) 212 82 940 60 16 63 92) 18 80 30| 685 05| 685 05| { <, Bank of the State, 2,250 80" Ray wood 31 Nelson G. Howell | 148 42} 6 04} 106 79} 10 34, 4 70, 80 84, 33 84) 56 40 31| 447 37) 447 37] pine. Phili Sera ace oF eNemuerDs 562 0. Henderson 32 Robert Thomas | 1 86 1 50, 33 84 9 40, 43 24, 22 56) 37 60 32} 150 00! 150 00 Aad Balaeee be hen tet Nov. 1838 a - pil '33 Joseph M. Bogle | 503 92, 19 $5| 519 82) 71 91 171 08} 26 32| 56 40 33| 1368 80| 1368 80 ee ee 170,840 82 ones 34 Risden M. McDaniel | 986 10| 5 48| 293 47) 9 40 31 96; 18 80} 18 80 14 10 34; 678 11} 678 11), Disbursements from 1st Nov. 1838, to let Nov. 1839, 174,021 $8 Johnston 395 Allen S. Ballenger | 445 00| 13 40| 439 $6; 108 10 22 56) 18 80) 18 80 35| 1066 02) 1066 02 : See ion Lincoln eeeanes Quinn | 1113 35 751 06} 65 80) 21 15] 242 52) 41 36). 75 20 36) 2310 44) 2310 44 This amount due Pub. Treas. Ist. Nov. 1839, $,380 56 Lenoir 7 John Davis | 999 12 8 85) 333 32 5 64 41 36) 37 60} 56 40 37} 782 29| 782 29 Moore 33 Evander Mcintosh | -965.79| 2 00) 222 40) 2 82 22 56, 22 56, 18 80 a] 660 05) 56605 came ee ete ee Ore es Macon 39El; McKee “s== 141 O01] 12 48) 118 82 24 44. 9 40} 43 24 37 60! 18 80 391 405 79| 405 79!| pace tue 8 (sale o ose, 15,174 86 Monigomery 40 ben Hearne 350 07 3 81} $0061 7 52| 80 84) 15 04 | 40| 757 89| 757 89]| Principal on Loans by Toternal Imp. Board sree a Mecklenburg 41 Yhomas N. Alexander 797 58| 54 24) 758 20 60 63 169 20! 37 60} 37 60' 28 20; 14 10 41) 1957 35).1957 35) Bank Dividends, Bank Cape Fear, , 1,008 00 Martin 4° Thoaas H. Philips 298 86 15 18 323 17 18 80 101 52; 67 68} 56 40! 14 10, 42} 895 71} 895 71), Transfer by Internal Improvement Board, 150.000 00 New Vanover 43 Owen Fennel 391 34) 370 04! 636 94, 9 40 9 40; 790 54) 150 40) 18 80) 28 20 940 43) 8345 06] 3345 06), Loans to the Raleigh and Wilmington R. R'd, 116,000 00 . Nash 44 William W. Bryant 336 45, 13 98 402 51) 52 64 63 92| 37 60| 37 60 44) 944 65] 944 65) Cherokee Bonds, transferred to State Rid. 1,350 48 Northampton |45 Etheldred Feebles 24 07} 6 99 686 58| 112 80} 4 70) 77 08 71 44] 18 8Ojqye8 20 45| 1750 66] 1730 BO wenn and ahetss 5 910 00 am 46 David" W. Sanders 930 00| 259) 244 73) 14 10 73 32) 30 08} 56 40 : a a 0 46) 757 67| 757 67 ance ne Teton AOaC: 5,762 26 ane 6 oa range \47 James C. ‘Terrentine 944 49} 60 55, 914 43 178 13 240 64 67 68} 18 80! 2 41 7| 2467 02) 2467 02) Disbursements fr love iN a as "a0 (ha ~< i 48 tardy Walters ei ee 78) Dan ve 88 41 36l 18 801 28 20| 14 10 ae 904 56 994 Bel from Ist Nov. 1838, to Ist Nov. 1839, SH Mt 0 Pasquotank 49 Joshua A. Pool 965 09! 38 87| $43 48, 9 40) 4 70) 285 76 127 84 14 10 49| 1084 24} 1084 24) This amount due Treas. Int. Impt. Fund, Ist Nov. 1839, 9,770 63 Piss UV Benjamin M. Selby | 560 16 24 82} 539 00) 10 34 116 56) 82 721 37 60 50} 1371 20) 1871 20 , Pequimons 51 Nathan Bagley | 982 39} 11 99] 309 64) 11 28 9 40) 105 28) 7 52} 18 80 14 10 51} 870 45| 870 40/5 ng LITERARY FUND OF N. C. , Roan 52 John #. Hardie | 509 48; 73 49| 508 23° 33 84! 132 60) 15 04] 18 80} 28 20 RS SIG Te 110 Val ne es ee en eee 51,250 00 Ranloiph 53 Isaac White | 472 92) 7:98! $30 32) 51 23, 120 32) 3 76 63] 086 53! 986 53! prscipalon Loans by Literary Board, 48.508 00 ce i Z . | ; S | Prise y Liierary Board, 99,480 00 Roccingham 5+ Vartin Roberts | 480 55 575 47) 24 44, 14 10' 110 92; 56 40 14 10 54) 1275 98] 1275 98) taterest a “ “ 9.808 77 Robeson 99 Neill McAlpin / 992 48} 2 6S) 373 74 15 98 39 48! 18 80 . 55, 743 17) 743 17) “ a. “ Toul Imp Brd, 9,335 65 Rehmond 46 Samuel Terry 326 84 8 43! 386 15) 18 33) 18 80) 65 80, 41 59} 18 80 | 56) 879 74 879 74) Entries of Vacant Land, 9,787 93 Rutherford 57 James W. Carson 633 56) 22 19} 528 84 47 47; 4 70) 146 00; 105 28) 197 40 | 57| 1735 44) 1735 44/ Cape Fear Navigauon Dividends, 2 40,239.76 1,360 00 fampson 58 Curtis Thompson 410 89 8 58| 461 $5 57 34 470 62 041 26 32) 87 60 58} 1068 82! 1068 82] Roanoke Teea sain "29 2aritl 1,500 00 Sarry 59 Henry G. Hampton 440 90) 471) $46 67 47 94 97 76) 18 80} 18 80 59) 975 58} 975 58) oe een eee avction Se es 8,087 19 Sikes 60 Salathiel Stone 562 55| 48 86| 452 70 38 07 129 72, 71 44/ 30 08; 28 20 | (60, 1887 181 1387 18!) 444 balance due Ist Nov. 1838 BE oy cee Tyrrel 61 John McCleese 176 66 158 45) 5 6f 28 20, 11 28} 18 80 30 56 61, 409 03, 409 03! 7 _”__* 960.989 76 Risbington 62 Robert B, Davis 158 88; 23 36, 184 43 123 14 45 12 62) 534 93) 534 93) Deduct disbursements from Ist Nov, 1838, to Ist Nov. 1839, 217,283 22 oe 63 Abner Carmichael 306 22} 5 20) 232 18) 26 32 63 92, 18 80} 197 40 63, 850 04) 850 04) ——— — a 64 Paschal B. Burt 164 27 178 18, 904 66, 51 00 291 40, 172 96 112 80 14 10 940 64) 3429 37| 3429 37 ae Peedi _ _ , AeBb6 54 Wann See 625 71! 312 74) 485 78, 23 50 60 16, 60 16) 75 20, 28 20 65 i 45 2 45 Deduct this amount due Public Treag. & Treas. fat. Impt. Fond, 161 Nov. 2A ane ee ae 66 Joseph 3. Jones 604 038| 21 29 1759 71| 134 42) 4 70) 131 60, 26 32) 47 00, 28 20 66) 1757 27) 1757 27)) a . —_—_ Yaney 67 homas Wilson 180 31 101 141 11 28 35 72 15 04} 37 60 | =| 381 091 381 09) Leaves this bal. in hands of the Pub. Treas. 1st Nov. 1839, #99 209 85 — i i. ~ |" lone . * = DE See 4 - adit 29 13489 2,117 23.28,710 062,563 15204 45/9,562 043,068 36/2239 08 564 00 338 402350 20030 56 181,082 25.81,082 25! = The foregoing Statement is founded on Returns on fiile in the Comptroller's ional Returns for 1837, and former years | | | | Office, November Isi, 1839. Chowan | 1. Witham D. Roseoe 1 80) 06 2 96 412 | \ WM. F. COLBINS, Comptroller. Cabarrus | 2 Wo. H Archibald, late, 8 81) 7 52\ 3°76 18 80 33 89 ) COMPTROLLER'S Orricr, ri Comberiand | 3 Alexander Johnson 573 $033] 7 15 | | 43 23) | November 1, 1839 avidson | 4John M Smith 1 34| 2444 752 470 | 16 00! | | Duplin | 5 Thomas Kenarr, late, | 7 52 Tae | | Song of the Humble I'lower toxthe Star; Beyond the envious cloud Hertford | 6 Edward K. Jiggetts 2 82 179 414 | 8 75, | co | Phy radiant face with chaogeless grace, Rutherford +,William Wilkins, late, 9 78 15 42 | 7 62 32 72) | i am bat asiinple woodland flower, Is ever shining there ; owan Wedobn H. Uardic 16 Ol! 13 54 | | 29 55 | The traveller beeds me rut; Yet a simple flower may offer up Wake : ; . | | My dwelling the foot of an old oak tree, fis hamble, beertfelt prayer. Wach; 9 Paschal B. Bart 38 83) 45 31) 6 58 | Scent | | 90 77, ! Ina wild sequestered spot : ne . somegton —-:10 Robert B. Davis | | | 5 64, 28 20 | 33 84 300 39 300 39) Yet happy am{, in my humble nook, ie fragile frame must perish soon, = | —|- i= - it a From the bustling world afar, ae rainbow tint musi fade, 129,215 08 2,149 41/28,800 $22,577 25 209 15 9,569 563.087 192.263 52 592 20 338 40,2350 200/80 56, | 181,882 64 81,382 64) I peer thro’ the leaves of my old vak’s eaves. pare endo tie KeQuur may oxseancens ‘ * g : i i: Funod , 3 087.19 3 087 19: And worship a glorious star ! ly eee ig tl peieiae Deduct Tavern Tax belonging to Literary Fund, Yet a priceless joy has been mine to taste, ae —— ——| Thongh sunlight dims thee, peerless star, ‘I'v worship thee thus far Amount of Public Tax, $78,295 45 78,295 45| ‘Though fleecy piles enshroad, | And the latest glance of my glazing eyes f given for ony im- that will lead to Thy pure soft light is glistening bright. Shall rest on my gloriuus 6@tar! 4. E. 16 26 40) 120 34 23 167 25 44 416 18 d 350 do, pleces do. do. do. Bonnets, H ats, ted War Wat’, Glas Bneral assortment of all Whieh will be sold ae ave heen Salisbary, Jan. Kentucky Janes, do. red and green Flannels, Pwilled and D. file Blankets, pieces plain and checked Linseys, black and col’d Merinoes, Fancy Prints, —ALSO— J. & W. MURPHY. 3, 1840—2m23 o. grey and blue mixed Sattinetts, Meu’s and Boys Seal Caps, 8 pieces Het Anchor Bolting Cloths. Joshua Yuang, who left the neighberhood about Shoes, Drngs, Saddlery, e, Hardware, Cutlery, Queens- s Ware, &c., together with a kinds of Goods, than they ever YEW GOODS.$50 REWARD. THE SUBSCRIBERS Eve just received and offer for sale, Wholesale or Retail, the fuilowing GOODS: 737 Ps. brown and bleached Domestics, Apron Checks, do. Bed Ticking, do. black and col’d Cambrics, dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs, ABSCONDED abou! the last of October, from the subscriber, at that lime residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He isa 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 von one of his Jegs near the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg also sear on each arm just below the elbow oc- casioned hg.a burn. His heels have been frosted which ifjefy has left scars epon them. Cales man has a wife (a free woman) near Blakel y N. Carolina, and it is probable that he may te in that direction, although mroy persons believe that be was decoyed-off by a white man, named the same time for Indiana.. I will give a re- ward of Fifty:Dollars ta any one who will de~. tiver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, so that } get him.in mys, jon. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Va December 21, 1888 128 STRANGLES IN HORSES. This is principally a disease incident to young borses, usually appearing between the fourth and fifth years. It is preceded by cough, and can at first be scarcely distia- guished from common cough, except that there is more discharge from the nostril, of a yellowish color, mixed with matter, but genrrally without smell; and likewiee a cone sicerable of discharge of ropy matter from his mouth, and greater swelling than usual under the throat. The swelling incresses with uncertain rapidity, accompanied by some fever and disinclination to eat, partly arising from the fever, but more from the pain the animal feels in the act of chewing. There 1s considerable ‘birst, but after a gulp or two, the animal ceases to drink, yet ar- dently desirous of more. In the attempt to swallow, and sometimes when not drinking, aconvulsive cough comes on, which almost threatens to saffocate the anima!; and thence probadly, the name of the disease. The tu- mor is about the centre of the channel of the under jaw, it sooo Gllsthe whole space and 1s evideotly one uniform body; and may thus be distinguished from glanders on the enlarged glands of catarrh. At length the centre of it becomes more prominent and soft, and evidently contains fluid. This rapidly increases, the tumor bursts, and a great quantity of pusis discharged. As soon as the tumor has broken, the cough subsides and the horse speedily mencs. The treatment is very simple. As the es- sence of the disease consists in the forme- tion and suppuration of the tumor of the under jaw, the princigel, or al nost the sole attention, should be directed to tbe hasten- ing of these processes. Therefore as soon as the tumor of etrangles evidently appears, the part should be actively blistered. As soon as the swelling is soft on the top, aad eve dently contains matier, « should be deeply and freely lanced. Ifthe incision is deep and large enougiyno second collection of matter wll be fouod. GAMBLING. It is but 2 line that separates innocence from sin. Whoever featlessly approaches the line will soon have crossed. Tie keep on his atoncé. Noy pateredthe known avenves which “spirit from him. conducted to such an endy with a firm and undaonted step. The brink of rain is ap- proached with esution, and by smpercept- ble degrees—and the wretch whonow stands fearlessly scoffing there, but vesterday fad shrunk back from the dreadful cliff with trembling Do you wish for illustration? The pofl’- gate’s unwritten history, will furnish it. How inoffensive its commencemeni—liow sudden and awfal its catastrophe! Jet us review his life. He commences with play, but it 1s only for amusement. Nxt he hazarde a trifle to give interest, and is sir- prised to fiud himself a gamer hy the baz- ard. He then ventures nut without misg v- ings, ov a deeper siake. That stake he loses. The loss and the guilt oppresses him. He drinks to revive his spurts. [1s spirits revive be stakes to revive his for- tune. Again he is unsuccessful, and again his spirits flag, and again his inebriawng cup revives him. Ere he is aware of it he has became a drunkard, he has become a bankrupt. Resources fail bim. His for- tone is gone. God h-s withdrawn his The demon of despair takes possession of his bosom ; reason de- serts him he becomes a maniac. As we have said, the fiuished gamble- Nas no heart The club wih which be herds, would meet. though the pisc* of renvezsous were im the chamber of the Cy- ing; they would meet, though it were an aparimeot in the charnélehaese. Not even the death of kindred, gan effect the gam- bler. He would play upow his brother's coffin—he would play upon his father’s sepulchree—Dr. Nott. THE HURRA BOYS. An incident occurred in thie City, on Friday Inst, tuo good to be Just. Two members of the Van Buren Contention, being aboat to take their cepariure, and feaelmg, we suppose, comfortable, drove throegh cur puncipal streeis tn a vehicle to which were attached two very sorry locking mules, vociferating at every corner, * HoRRA ‘or Sacxpers!” Passing oy the dour of ove of our mst substantial citizens, io addition to the above, one of the twain exclaimed, “ He belong to tke great Democratic party of the Union” ‘I should think yoa did,” drily exclaimed our oeighbur, “judgiig from your equippage and your manners.”’ Oue of the pair, slinking op stall, remarked au- dibly, ‘° That’s a d—d good shot.” The way the whip was applied to the moles for the next minute, was curious.—-Raleigh Heguster. "2 b ee Nein, emcee age iy pinion > 2 altetpting to form Ge SPEECH OF JUDGE BURNETT; ~ OF OHIO, In the Whig National Convention, giving a brief history of the life of General Willsam Heury Harrisun [REPORTED FOR THE HARRISBURG CHRONICLE.) Mr Paesipest: Laborieg ander the influ- ence of a severe Cold, which is both any voice and head, :t will not be apprehended that { shall dulaia the pric ss 28 " a ogee : pe sir, indisposed as lagi, 1 mnst add my approvi volee to the jast and merited plaadits which have been pronoapced from every part of this assembly on the distingaished son of the patriotic State Kentucky. In admiration of his talents, virtues, and public services, no man on this floor goes far ther than | do; aor does any one repeat them with wore pleasure and pride. They are the propet- ty of the nation, and we all claim them ae ten— ants in common, Long and ardeatly bave { de- sired to see him in the Presicential chair, and many a battle have f fought for the aceomplieh- meal of that desire. But few men on this floor bear more of the sears of pulitical warfare, receiv: ed in his defence, thao I do, nor is there one more willing to have them-increased in future conflicts, should it again become necessary to vin- dicate his character or his cause. General Har. rison entertains towards him the same feelings, aod has long ardently desired to see him at ihe head of the nation; nor would he have deen a candidate in 1836, had it not been distinctly an nounced that Mr, Clay had withdrawa from the canvass. ‘The State of Ohio has witnessed the honors which have been paid to that distinguished cil— zen ia every partof the Union with great delight, and bas been among the first to acknowledge, or, more properly speaking, to assert and vindicate their justice ; and here, in the presence of tkis august assembly, we endorse them. [: is, no doubt, expected, sir, that the delega— tion of Obio will say. something on this occasion ip commendation of their favorite son, on whom this Comvention has just bestowed one among the highest’bonors to which the ambition of man can aspire—a unanimous songs for the first of- fice in the gift of a fiee and powerfal nation. J hope, sir, I shall not be charged with vanity when I say that I have. been his intimate companion and friend fur more than forly years. ‘The free and continoed intercourse that has existed be- tween us for so jong a period must necessarily enable me to speak with some confidence 48 to his character, acquirements, and course of life. Hc is a native of the ‘** Old Dominion,” and jaan hosur to the State which gave him birth, He is a son of Gov. Harrison of Virginia, who was a patriot of the Revulation, and a signer of @ Declaration of Independence proclaimed by the Contioeatal Congress in 1776 ; by which solemn act he pledged “ his life, his fortune, and his sacred honor,” to maintain that declaration, and he nobly redeemed his pledge. His son, of whom I pow speak, inheited from his Maker an ardent, active, penetrating mind—far, very i far, above mediocrity ; that mind has been im- ~~ proved by a clzssical education, ander the best 4 instructors of that day ; it has been stored with valuable and useful knowledge, literary, scieatifie, and historical. You can scarcely name an im- portant subject on which he has not read and re- flected, and on which he cannot wri:e aud con- verse wiih facility and clearness. He is a good belles lettres schular ; a ready, correct, and strong writer, and must be rank’d, wherever he is known in the class of men who are most distinguished for improved and cultivated intellect.“ydn-the fi. (per qualities of the heart no man can justly claim a@~preference ; to borrow the slrong expressive langaage of my friend, Gov. Metcalf, “* Hagai- son has an expanded heart, and itis always in . the right place.” ‘Vhough brave as Napoleon, he has much of the milk of human kindness. Benevolence, and a desire to better the condition of the whole humao family, predominate in his soul, and are coustantly forcing themselves into actiun. In dress, he is plain and anostentatious ; in manners, affable and anassuming. When seen engaged on bis farm, which is his daily em- pluyment, and necesssrity fullowed to obtain his daily bread, you cannot distinguish him, by the appearance of his dress, from any of his brothes farmers who are laboring in bis vicinity. His hvose is open to all, and its hospitalities free for all, whether bigh or low, rich or poor.- It is not exaggeration when I say—believe me, sir, it is wot poetry or fiction when I sa, , if he had but one dollar he would not, because he could not, refuse to divide it with a friend in distress. In polities be has always been a Democratic Republican of the schools of Washington, Jeffer. son, and Madison ; he detests the agrarian, in- fide} principleswhich are gaining power and ic- fluence atthe presen! day,and resists the doc- *trine that the spoils belong to the victors, and that ap executive or ministerial officer of Gov- ernment may assume tle responsibility of con- strumg the Constitution and laws of the coun- try fur selfish or party purposes. ‘These statements, sir, are not sarmises, nor are they taken on trust ; they are gathered from his long life of civil and military service, and have beea seen by all who have observed him, either at the head of the army, in the gubernatorial chair, in the halls of legislation, o1 in a diple- matic station. In 1794, this distinguished son of the venera- ble signet of the Declaration of Independence was engaged ia the siuly of medicine under the care of Dr. Rush, of Philidelphia. Hearing of the murders commiited by the Indians on the de feneeless inhabitants of the Norsk western fron- tier, be resolved to go to thier relief. At his re- ioe bis guardian and friend, Robert Morris, of evolutionary memory, obtained for bim, from President Washington, an ensigncy in the Aimy of the United States. With this parchment in his pocket he hastened to Cincinnati, but did not reach it till St. Clair had marched into the Indian country ; by which providential eventhe Was no! on the bdluvdy freld where so many of his fellow-officers and soldiers found a premature grave. I'he firsi tour of military duty he per- furmed was in the succeeding wialer, when he marched through the snow on foet ai the head of his detachment, with his knapsack upon his back, to the fatal batile-field, to inter the bones of the slain. ‘his was his first military service. We find him after wards, if 1794, an aid de camp of the gatlant Wayne, distinguishing himself in the @aitle ai the rapids of the Maumee, where, for bis bravery and gouc condact, he recieved the thanks uf the Commander in Chief, commo- nicated to the army in general orders. In 1795, he was engaged in making the treaty of Green- ville, aoder the superintendence of Gen. Wayne, which terminated the Indian war. He was soon after appointed Commandant of Fort Washing ton, and had ihe management of the public prop erty chiefly eojlected at that post, Early in 1798, the vbdject being accomplished which prompted him to join the army, he resigu- ed bis commiasion and removed to his farm.— ‘The nex miliary enterprise in which we find him engaged was the expedition to Tippecanoe. The treaty which he had then recenily made with the Indian tribes had been violated. Te- cu naeh, adinitted by all to be the most intrepid warrior and the moat talented chiefof the age, had prevailed on the tribes who were parties to that ireaty tu refuse its exeention ; and, fur the purpose uf hosaring the success of his project, “ Sette lea « ee e frou the lokest was adiually engsged E al“ ekecu- tiun of it, ota idle, He. commanicated the faeis to Mr. Madison, sfating what would-be ihe consequences of pertpitting it to he completed. — The President promptly: placed..the 4th reg ment under the command of Harrison, thea veraor of Indiana; ordered him to raise four hundred voleateers, and 40 the Indian country. The order. was so promptly obeyed that our gallaat little army of 800 men arrived of | at Tippecanoe efore Tecumseh had returned from the South. ~Wheo Harrison reached the settlement, twelve handred warriors had alzea- dy assembled. He sent for the chiefs ; they }came to hiscaip. He tolé them their Great Father had not sent him © fight, bot to settle their complaints amicably 5 and be invited them to meet him in council ; they promised to do so she next day, and then retarsed to their village. As soon as they were gone,he told his officers he knew, frown their language aod behaviour, that they intended to attack him before morning.— Confident that this was the council they medita- ted, he eneamped his army in the order of bat- tle, and directed his men to lie dowa with their clothes on and their arms at their sides. His pre- dictions soon became history. Ao hour or two before day, ina dark, foggy night, the attack was made with great fury. ‘The conflict laeted nearly two hours, and anti] daylight enabled him to see the position of the Indians, when a vigotous charge was ordered, which terminated in their defeat and dispersion. The army then marched to the village and destroyed it. We may safely affirm that this was the first instance in which Americam troops have sustained them- selves against a superior force of Indianas, ina night attack of two hours’ continuance, As fruits of this victory, the treaty was preserved, and the peace and safety of the frontier secured. It svas from this battlé.soimportaot to the Gov- ernroent and People of Indiana, and so brilliant in the mode of its achievement, against a des- perate foe, that General Harrrision derived the appellation of the “ Hero of Tippecanoe.” The savages on the frontier of Indiana hav— ing been thus defeated and scattered, Governor Harrison, bearing that they were taking scalps and breaking up the settlements on the frontier of Ohio, resigned his commission a8 Governor and Superintendent of Indian Affairs, together with their emolaments, repaired to Cincinnati, and volunteered in our defence. In a few months he succeeded in scattering the savages on our borders; a part of them he drove to the lakes, and the residue he compeled to remove to a place of safety within our settlements. By this operation the settlers on our frontier were reliev- ed from danger, and hundreds who had fled to the denser settlements of the State for protection retorned to their improvemegis, and ocvapied them in safety. A person who has not an accu- tate knowledge of the condition of the North- western portion of Ohio at the time of the late war, When it was an unbroken wildérness, with- out inhabitants, other than aborigines, withvat roads, bridges, ferries, or improvements of any kidd, cannot form an idea of the difficulties Gen. Harrison encountered, in feeding, sustaining, and keeping together his army. The difficul- ties and perplexities which beset him during all his campaigns are known to but few, and cannot be justly apprecie’ed by any; yet, by anceasing activity, and by the efforts of his powerful mind, he overcame them all. Batit is impossible to dwell on minutia—a volume would not contain the half of such a detail. Pressed down by all those difficulties, he kept the field; he never despaired for a moment; and such was the con- fidence reposed in his bravery and skill, Sy both officers and soldiers, that their spirits never flagg- ed, their hupes never sank. It is not generally known that the fleet built at Erie, by which the command of the lakes was obtained, was a pro- ject recommended by General Harrison, and that it was adopted by Mr. Madison, in conquence of his unoounded confidenee in the prudence and sound judgment of him who propused it. Be- fore the period of which { am now speaking, Gen. Harrison had been appointed a Major Gen eral in the militia of Kentucky, by a law of that State, and bad been appointed a Major General in the Army of the United States by Mr. Madi- son, Passing over a multitude of affairs of smaller moment, let us point your attention to the mem- orable siege of Fort Meigs: that work of defence, consisting of a mud embankment and an enclos- ure of piquets, was defended, triumphantly and successfully, by about a thousand men, for many days (if I mistake not, seven or eight) against the attack of Proctor, who commanded an army of British and Indians at least four times the number of the besieged, which was furnished with allthe materiel necessary for the occasion. Such were the skill, the bravery, and the inde- fatigable efforts of Gen. Harrison—such was the success of the repeated sallies he made, that he compelled the enemy to abandon the siege in despair. It 1s worthy of remark, that, on the second day of the attack, Proctor sent an officer with a flag, to demand the surrender of the post. The grounds of this demand were, that the A- merican force was too weak tu defend the works against the overwhelming force of the besiegers, and that General Proctor was anxious to save the effusiion of blood. The intrepid Harrison promptly replied : “{f General Proctor knows the usages ef war, as [ am bound to believe he does, he must either have considered me ignorani of them, or he must have intended an insult .— Ic was his duty to make the demand before he commenced firing on the works. Buat, sir, (said he,) go back and tell your General that I know my own force and his, and that [ shall defend the works to the last extremity. Tell him fur- ther, that if he ever possesses the fort, he shall obtain it in a way that will give him more honor in the estimation of his Government than he could derive from a thousand surrenders.” An- other incident is also worthy of notice: After the enemy had retired, a namber of the Indians who had left (bem came into the fort and stated that a coatract had been entered into between Proc- tor and ‘Tecumseh, that, as soon as the fort sur- rendered, which they considered as inevitable, Harrison should be given up to the ladians, to be disposed of as they might see proper. Harri- son replied : ‘* Then General Proctor can be nei- ther a soldier nora man. Batif it shall ever be his fate to surrender to me, his life shalt be pro- tected, but [ will dress him in a petticoat and de- liver him over to the squaws, as being anworthy lo associate with men.” Qn this story, Sir, was founded an infamous slander on General Harri- son, and a base insult to the ladies of Chilicothe, fabricated by a person whose name I will not stoop to mention, and published by the Adminis- tratien press. It was not long after the successful defence of this fort that our hunored nominee led his victo- rious army into Fort Malden, reeaptared Detroit and the territory surrendered by the gofortanate Hull, and, pursuing the enemy to the Thames, subdued the united forees of Proctor aod Tecam- seh, and captured the entire British army ! and tendered his services to the army operating’ in tbat quarter, Unlortunately, the Secggtary Ohios where. treba 90 farther Jeg -10%pertousn nae already bro the. War to a “close-in that quarter, “The order was,obefed.- He -re- torhed to his familpand immediately resighed } hig commission , declaring thet -he covld not hoa- restly eat the bread of the Government when he wae denied the privilege of rendering service.in return. Here, sir, terminated forever the briil- iant military career of a-hefo‘who bad won’ ma- ay victories, but who never lost-a battle. New, sir, let os look-at this distinguished man in political and” private Itfe. ‘T'ime forbids to do more than ‘name the stations he has filled. When he resigned his first commission, which was given him by the “Father of his Country,” he was appointed Secretary of the Northwestern Territory. ‘The Governor being then absent, he was ez officio acting Governor, and vested with all the Executive power of the Territory, which he executed with great prodence, and to the ap- probation of the Government and People. In 1799 the Territorial Legislature (myself being one of them) sppointed him the Delegate to re- present the Territory in the Congress of the Uni- ted States. His election had been opposed by 3 numerous class of men who had purchased land from his father-in law, and had settled on and improved it. They had failed to obtain a title from the vendor, and were at the mercy of Con- gress, liable to be dispossessed at any moment. They wished to obtain pre-emption rights and other indulgences. It was the interest and the anxious desire of the vendor to defeat their ob- ject. On this accoant they entreated the Legis- lature not to appoint Mr. Harrison, believing that he would be governed by the views of his father-in-law, and, oppose their claims. He was, notwithstanding, chosen, and, to the sur- prise of those men, he volunteered in their cause, and, though against his own ultimate interest, he procured for them the boon they were so anx- ious to obtain. At the same session he procured the passing of an act requiring the public lands to be sur- veyed and sold in small tracts. Under the form- er law, it was impossible for a poor man to be- come a purchaser from Government—he was compelled to purchase from the speculator at an advanced price But by the amendment every poor man in the nation, if industrious, might be- come an independent freeholder ; and, sir, it is public history that thousands and thousands have becume so, and every emigrant who now re- moves to the West from any part of the Union has the same privilege. The benefit which has been derived by the industrious poor, from the successful effort of General Flarrison, is beyond the power of numbers to compute. Having ac- complished these important objects,in Congress, he resigned his seat and was appointed Govern- ot of Indiana. He administered that Govern- ment twelve years, with suth ability, benignity, and success, that all that portion of its present population, who resided there under his admin- istration, look to him as the political father of their State. e next find him representing the People in the Legislature of Ohio—then in the House of Representatives of the United States— afterwards in the Senate of the United States —and lastly we see him the Ambassador of his Government at the Court of the hanghty Boli- var. In all these stations he has received from the Government and the People the plaudit of ** well done, good and faithful servant,’ and it may be added, this has been his only reward. Suffer me to say here that it is the settled and publicly expressed opinion of General Harrison, that no man, however great, wise, and good, should be re-elected President of these United States. To the prevalence of the opposite opin- ion he ascribes most of the corruption and strife which have agitated and disgraced the nation, and I add, that, if elected, he will enter on the duties of the office, having no griefs to avenge, ane no obligation to fulfil, in relation to individ- uals. . And now, sir, what more can I add? 1 have attempted to throw a ray of light on the almost forgotten life of one of the most useful, virtuous. & patriotic citizens our covatry has ever produced. From an intimate and confidential acquaintance with him, ef more than forty years’ standing, I can speak ex cathedra. ‘The single fact, that after he has held al! these offices with abundant opportunities of accumulating wealth, at the ex pense of his country, he has retired to private "ife, comparatively puor, is enough to place him on a level with Aristides. Had he nothing more to complain of but the blighting negligence of his own Government, which has compelled him, Cincianatus like, to labor at the plough for the bread which feeds his family, it might be endured. But, sir, it is not so: malice has assailed his charac er, and thou- sands who know him not,have innocently yielded to it their assent. An attempt to refute charges a gainst his bravery would be as insulting to him as it would be ridiculous in the eyes of the world. Insinuations have been made injurious to his mor- al character; those who krow him personally smile at the folly of such efforts ; and let me say to all others, that a man of purer moral charac— ter does not inhabit our land. When every thing else fails, they proclaim at the top of their voices that he is an imbecile old man. Sir, 1 had the pleasure of taking him by the hand the morning [ left home ; scarcely a week passes in which I do not see aud converse with bim, aod let me assure you and this assembly, and the American People, that his mind is as vigorous, as active, and as discriminating, as it was in the meridian of his days ; that he enjoys fine health, und all the bodily vigor and activity which be- longs toa man of sixty-five or sixly siz. Now, sir, let me attempt to give utterance to the ecstacy of joy and delight which the trans— actions of this day has prodaced on my own mind. In common with all my associates in this imposing assembly, I feel that our country is re— deemed aod saved.. The sounds of unity and concord, which strike the ear from every seat in this sacred temple—the anited declaration of en- lire acquieseence in the resalt of our deliberations —the enthusiastic pledges, tendered by ever member of this august body, to devote himself heart and hand, to sustain the distinguished in- dividaals we are about to present to the People as the men of. our unanimous choice—the ex- pressions of joy on the faces of 80 many aged and venerated patriots, who have finished their course in pablic life—who have long since crossed the meridian, are on their downward course, and will soon pass the horizon, to be seen here no more ; I say, sir, t0 hear such men tes- tify their feelings of approhation, pledge their zealous efforts to advance the cause, and proclaim their confidence in its triumphant success, pro- duces sensations which cannot be described. To hear the shonts of : tion,—the enthasiastic promises of exertion, and the confident predic} tions of victory from the young and vigorous por- tion of this body, as h to inspire. the - most ee oe ie short, the entire _mani- estations of this day, so exciting, so cheering. have prodoced 8 j nel metas at delight, of which those who, have mot witnessed the scene The war having been thus gloriously termina~p this ted in his own district, Harrison repaired to Erie} TRAE never, pat ‘ , — a ‘te al aa ‘The groat-object y- sinking to decay ‘This abject, ood rar whose principles. have pot v¢ corrapt and corrapti Administration, that-an eff save the nation; that effort‘has now been made and successfully made. Tho unity and zeal it has produced have accomplished balf the vietory ‘already, and will consummate it hereafter. It is now manifest that we came here deeply impress- ed with the importance of the object at stake, which is nothing tese.than the perpetuity of the glorious Constitution bequeathed by our fathers, We all kaow, sir, that io such a struggle, in a contest for such a prize, we cannot afford to dis— pute and wrangle aboat minor matters and we have therefore offered epour preferences on the altar of patriotism. ‘This convention has carried out its professions, that it seeks the prosperity and happiness of the whole Union, avd-contends for principle instead of men. Our choice has not been restricted for want of material. Atong the Whigs and Conservatives of the country there are a thousand enlightened patr:ot., .on— est, capable, and faithful, into whose-hands we may safely commit the Executive Government of the country. From such men we have made our selection, and now give to the nation a aDl— ted unbroken pledge to support it. We cannot therefore, despair, or pertait oar hopes to sink. There is talent and virtue enough in the nation to save it. After what we havé accomplised nothing is wanted bat unity, energy, and confi- dence ; let these be put in requisition and victo- ry will perch upon our standard, the Constitution will be saved, the parity of its administration restored, and we will transmit it to car children as we received it from our fathers. [ say we will, because every gentleman on this floor, old ard young, stands pledged to redeem the prom- ise. Depend on it, sir, there is a conservative principle in the great mass of the American Peo- ple which may be called into successful action by united effort ; and Iam now fully perseaded that victory will crown our efforts, since we have this day unfurled before the nation the Union flag, inscribed with the motto of the Hon. Mr. Wise, of Virginia, ‘‘ Union for the sake of the Union.” WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1840. REPUBLICAN WHIG CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, OF GUILFORD COUNTY. BCP 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. §CC We are authorized to announce JOHN H. HARDIE, as a candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing election. ECP “ Veritas” and ‘“ Neri” shall appear in our next. RetTRaxiT.—Sinee our last number, we have incidentally received information a8 to the authorship of the article, publishec in the Rutherfordton Gazette, signed Hamp- ton; and we make no hesitation in taking back our uncourteous remark concerning him. We know him to be as pure a Whig and as perfeet a gentleman as any in public life. We vouch for the assertion, that the author of Hampton will under no circum. stances go for Van Buren: We believe that Hampton was penned in a fit of spleen and disappointment, at the rejection of his favor- ite, and that like many others of us, the au- thor is now fully disabused as to the charge of Harrison’s being an Abolitionist. We observe that Dt. Austin has cautious- ly worded his denial of a participation in the Van Buren Loco-Foco ( States-rights !) Caucus, which was held in the night time, ou Friday night Srd of January. He says, he did not “suggest or arrange.” This may beso: we do not pretend to know what did take place between them ; but this same Sen’r. Editor was seen extremely busy in talking first with one, and then with anoth- er of these Caucusites, and was with the party or some of them, immediately after they left the Caucus room, and came into the public room of the tavern. So remark- ably fussy was this gentleman, that a Whig boarder at the Hotel, told us before it hap- pened, that something of this kind was about to take place; and he drew his conclusion entirely from Austin’s demeanor. But why is Dr. Austin so sensitive at the charge of hav- ing participated in the Friday night Caucus at Salisbury ? He hep been over and again charged that he did “ suggest, advise and arrange” tbe Van Buren Caucus that met in- Cabarrus County, at the House of Capt. Bost. He bes never denied that. He ean- act—he dare not deny that! Then why ruffie bis feathers at us so fearfully. , But whether he wes there or not, makes no odds. The substance of the charge re. ‘mains unanswered. The proceedings‘of the meeting were published in the Cerolinian | the cbiiracter elledged by | | the Carotinian;'the, meeting at Long’s tav- » - We have had ' Ts 4 — nai i ad derided by ) ree moat a ~ We will De ORG ‘ x a 4 . % ox Se x wes: jore.so,and. ought to heve i been P nee ined | ke wise : : st i of that, we find aa apology-for it at the expense of tenth, to, rt: thet. maea.:s eamuel mecting only. If the Whig, meetingswere not of ‘the character pretended, then the chetge e- brace eitber born of thedile One of the Carolinian’s €or d signed “ One who was there,” thinks oor paper is useless unless we publish all that is done by respectable people in oar neighbor- hood, when we are requested so to do in courteous terms. Well, this is a new duty to us, and we sball not with our present lights acknowledge-the force of such an ob- ligation. We have never pretended to be other than a party press—a_ straight forward and upright party press.” We have never pretended to hold communion or half way ground with Van Burenism. We therefore, ought not to be censured for not publishing more of their doings than we choose to pub- lish in our own way. They ought hot to complain of this, for they know where they can find an organ that does apologise for them, and will publish all that they do. a EEREEEEnel ON HIS. WAY TO TENNESSEE, We wish our neighbor would come out openly on the subject of the Governor's and Presidential election. We are sick and tire¢ with this finessing and pretending. It has become so thin a veil that it only makes our right worthy neigkbor “the Senior” look ridiculous. We know fight well, that on the week before the Convention which nom- inated him, Judge Saundefs intended ‘o ride tLe Spring Circuit and then resign. We un- derstand that such wes his intention, until he was ruled out of the plan by operation of the Caucus; who would have a pledge of that kind before they would consent to take him np At Raleigh it 1s understood, that it would have been just as convenient for the Judge to have had business in Virginia or South Carolina, as in Tennessee, if the road to the line of enther, had been as long. By the bye, if he travels all the way to the Unika mountains as leisurely as he did thro” this part of the State, it will be ‘next grass ” before he gets home again. En passant : We should like to be in- formed if the U. S. “* Mint Master” Col. J. H. Wheeler, met the Judge here by acci- dent, or design. Noone that we haveen- quired of, knew of any, possible business that Wheeler had here, if 1t were not a po- litical mission. Wethink old Mecklenburg is in strange hands if her destinies are to be directed aad controlled by one of Mar- tin Van Bureo’s Treasury-fed minions. This reminds us of another amusing passage : we learn that the whole Mountain District was publicly pledged in distinct terms to the Van Buren party, in the Convention, of the 8th of January, by a youth who had just received a Superior Court license, and does not, we dare say, know fifty voters in the dis- trict. We learn tbat on the faith of this pledge, Burke county 1s at least set down by the Gentral Junto, as safe for Saunders! ! ANOTHER SLANDER REFUTED. The last Raleigh Register contains a cor- respondence between Gen. Harrison end the Editors of the Richmond Whig, and a Cin- cinnati paper, confuting in the most trium- phant manner, the charge that he ‘ voted for a law to sell freemen for debt.” So far from such being the case, he proves that he bas always been opposed even to the smpris- onment of freemen for debt. These letters are extremely well written, and contain the most sound and bumane principles. We shall give them in our next, We cannot but congratulate the friends of Gen, Harrison on the facility and com- pleteness with which be bas put down the eharges that bave, thus far, been brought e- gainst him. He has litterally overwhelmed those who have put Abolition at him. This other charge is blown with equal success. Verily, the ‘log cabin and bard cider can- didate” is, in the Janguage of Mr. Buchan- an, is “ likely to prove dangerous.”’ Massachusetts. —T he committee eppoint- ed to canvass the votes given at the late elec tion in Massachusetts, for Governor, has at length reported that the‘Hon. Marcus Mor- ton, hes received the precise number cf votes necessary io elect him, viz: a majority of one. He is an gvowed abolitionist; and we believe, the first that. has ever been elec- ted Governor of any State. The people of Fayetteville, we believe are in great confidence of the success of the late efforts on the Rail Road subject. We are in good hopes ourselves and sati- cipate with pleasure, the whizzing, lighten- ing sped and roaring: cars, passing through Western North Catolina. he The rephes of Gen. Harrison and Tyler to the letter of the Committee, sppointed by. the National Democratic Whng-Conven- tion, to announce to them their nominations .} by that body, will be found in to-dsys paper. ef matiers bas antl continues to keep it out. -Ooe-is more thoroughly conv! We are under the necessity of bollyig a ou ri correspondents to pay the POStage ge : hei ‘Vetters ‘and packages if they . them to receive attention. There he eral now ip the Post Office at this play which Agia, of some of his deputies, vil have the pleasure of opening. Mr. Tallmadge.— We are glad to . nounee the re-election of this bold faithful public servant, by the New y Legislatere, to the Senate of the Ua States.” He well deserves the distinction The celebrated Racer, Charlotie belonging to Col. Hampton, died of dite per, on the 12th instant.—S. Planie, - he og ea! : Am important amendment was Dade fy the Rules ard Orders of the House o Re presentatives yesterday,for which th, friendy ‘of freedom of action by the Representating of the People are greatly indebieg to Hoffman, of New York, aod bis acon. on the. select committee upon that aubge who proposed it tothe House. [i co, im this: that whereas bitherto the P;, = | Qidestion. when decided in the aflirenin has eut off allpending motions for ameng’ pment aswell as al} debste, it is hereate, 5 cut off Debate onty, and to bring the Hoe 19 a direct question on each pending mént, in their parhementary order, Tr House will therefore be no longer subjectes ‘86 heretofore, to the necessity of adopting » rejecting measures of consequence ed to them wttbout having first had ap portunity to amend, alter, or add to them Natioan! Intelligencer, FIRE IN WILMINGTON. A fire broke outin Wilmington yerie. day at two o'clock, A. M. near the Cog House, which was consumed. We Jen by a passenger in the stage last night, thy the two most important squares for bos. nezs, and the value of property were ex. sumed, with the exception of the Cape Fey Bank and two or three other buildings, whig were preserved by the great efforts mu, in consequence of great rewards offered) the owners. The two squares burnt, were!those Net East and North-West of the Court How, the latter extending to the river and that on which was the Custom Houseal Cape Fear Bank. ‘The former, that q which Reston’s Hotel and Dawson’s Sin were situated. * We have no room for further particuisn as we stop the press to give this basty ani ealamitous notice.—WVorth Carolinian. THE HARRISBURG NOMINATION ACCEPTED. From the Committee to General Harrison. Ha arispureG, Dec. 7, 1899. Sin: The undersigned, a committee tp pointed by the National Democratic Whg Convention, assembled at Harrisburg © nominate Candidates for the offices of Pre sident and Vice President of the Unis States, have the honor to inform you thé by a resolution of that body, passed vn mously this day, you were nominated act didate for the Presidency, and the Ho Joun Tyter, of Virginia, a candidate fa the Vice Presidency of the United States The undersigned have the honor tol with the highest respect your obcdiet! #: vants, John Owen, of N. Carolina, Chairm Elisba W. Allen, of Maine. James Wilson, of New Hampshitt. Jsaac C. Bates, of Massachuseits. James F. Simmons, of Rhode Isla William Henry, of Vermont. Charles Davis, of Connecticut Robert C. Nicholas, of New Yor. Ephraim Marsh, of New Jersey, Richard Mansfield, of Delaware. J. Andrew Shulw, of Pennsy san Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland. James W. Pegrem, of Virginia. Thomas Metcalf, of Kentucky. Jacob Burnett, of Ohio. Douglass McGuire, of Indians. G, Mason Grabam, of Louisiane. TT. C. Tupper, of Mississippi Williem H. Russel, of Missour Geo. W. Ralph, of Mlinois. Henry W. Hilliard, of Alabams. Geo. C. Bates, of Michigan. To General Wm. Henry Harnisos: General Harrison’s Rep’y. Norra Brenp, Dec. 19, !% GENTLEMEN :..1 have the honor ” Vs knowledge the seceipt of your lee ' Harrisbarg of the 7th instant. a, However objectionable in the opiaioes many of our fellow citizens may © mode of selecting a candidate for tot highest offices of the Governmen! by 24 eral Convention, the peculiar eircomsit tn. which the party opposed to the Ee Adginistration were-placed seem '° : left them no alternative, to secure ‘ht! © ly of action so necessary to their sce” The number of States represented. *° : exalted characters of the Delegates '°* the delicate task’of nominating 2°" | was commiltéd. leaving no room 10 6° that thew decision was in accordance ® the wishes of the majority of thei const ents, I accept with gratiude the now" which, in obedience to a resolution Convention, you have done me, gentle the honor to communicate. _ dl But, however high | may value this dence of the attachment and confident 80 largé.a”portion of my fellow-cill 5s must beg you to believe, gentlemen! | am thei, in selecting # retired @” ee ni c be their candid" Cépvention were influenced by cir" ‘ces often occurring in popular gor" i re Lo set eside the bigher clams of othe Pe) zens, although founded apon the Pom” mos entry, the discharge ry, pf thaps, ca {hls occasion to fac* nen while ets if the n tha ry umn 0 mv per! on ae residential nace p3 , anecessttl. PMER DENNY. pene he WILL! ,. flan. Ha ne Loo. SHERRUD 10 ' gpich have } , some i€ al : nies e powers vested in stent of tb in the “on 10 1 . to repea! them here. py 10 { deem it however, gen: this ime O te jeatsy mades the Presidency: stances, C08 ond term: ‘ Wich the pen, for y Jam your fellow-citizen, Toth the Committee. Wriuiameocr@, (Va.) Dec GENTLEMEN : the 013808 00, you ed with a sensi wt contemplated by me, it ibe unanimous coneurr jightened and patriotic body. 8 of ilse honor country, feld, have won miaistration of governmental principles and popular rights. mittee. h the Administra efforts of my fiends to But having, and in another ams, both of been made public, given my ngth of the character and gisunguasbed talents and the nce of the most eminent services united to every other qual- of the duties 1 ee ragistrate of this great Republie. oe A ve expected that I should declare the princi tion will be Chair should ina letter to the Constitu- President, | consider it unneces- lemen, proper at new the assuragce, heretofore that, shou!d § be elected to | will, under no @rcum- ent to be a candidate for a se- highest consideration, gentle- qurselves and those yoo represent, W. H. HARRISON. e Hon. Jon Owen, and others of Gov. Tyfer's Reply to a like Letter. 19, 1389. The nomination which, as of the late Harrisburg Conven- have communicated to me, 1s ac- bility greatly augmented ihe fact that, whilst it 18 @ result in no was attended ence of that en- To have my name associated with the eminent PATRIOT who is pot in nomination for the first office, \{ regarded by me as no ordinary His long and faithful services to the at the council board and in the |-~ for bim a distinguished name i bistury, and furnish the surest guaranty that, should he be elevated by the popular yoice 'o the Chief Executive office, bis ad- affairs will be ust, and prudent, and wise. With the Constitution for his guide, and the good of his country his only aim. 1 doubt not but that bis exertions would be exclusively di- rected (o upbold the one and to advance the other. The friend and supporter of Jer- person, of Mapison, and Monrog, and the immediate descendant of a signer of the Declaration of Independence, can be none other than true to his early Republican Creed, and the devoted advocate of free | have the honor to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant, JOHN TYLER. Joun Owe, Esq. and others of the Com- et eA composed the Convention. vertently left out yesterday. qpestion . under circumstances. us all — “Por ourselves, althongh we preferred Mr Clay, and hoped he wonld have been chosen, We cordially accept and approve of the nomina- uoa, Gen, Harrison has this recommendation in his favor, he is an honest man. @ Is a pure patriot. ® is a veteraa suldier who has fought for his Country. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. The able editor of the New York Gazette, whois one of the warmest and mest devoted friends of Clay, says: ‘* ‘Those who feel, as it was nalural ‘o feel, disappointment in the pro- ceedings of the Harrisburg Convention—-who felt, aod felt deeply, the propriety of nominating Hea- ry Clay—would forget, or at least forego, one half their chagrin, if they could talk, as we have dene, with the more prominent of the men who Above all, they thoaid be convinced by the letter of Mr. Clay, Wich we pubiisb to-day, and which was inad- It is impossible to nsist the evidence that is accumulating upon us, of the judicious course pursued by the Conven— on of eminent citizens who assembled at Harris- barg to deliberate and decide upon this grave We repeat the belief that they took lke Yery wisest course they could have taken, HARRISON is undoabt- edly the inan whose name will unite the largest amount of Whig strength that can be brought \o bear upon the next presidential election, and for him we areall bound fogo. The Alexan- ta Gazette, a paper which we believe is quite as Much attached to Clay as we are aurselves, hus sums up the reasons which showld govern He is an experienced statesman. Uoneering. _ Hie principles are ton of the day. '} prejudiees or sesentmenis, Wi! of a master.” fighting. tay ork the Texian Nav . Ts of New [ > td en: York, Tiee of @ foreign State. Maller, tout C et Polk W fo sucesed his. bin oun— Fayetteville . 8 is pledged to serve bat one term, if elected has breaking up the system of Presidential elec- dhe $a well read scholar, as well as a man of *Xcellent practical common sense. sound on the Jeading ques- He is not too violent a partizan, and basno par. He is one of the people, and is for the people. aera aa ‘‘In all ages, and in all countries, it ™ been observed, that the cultivators of the soil are those who are the least willing © part with their rights, and submit to the W. H. HARRISON, “THE PEO! LE OF THE UNI- TED STATES—Niay they ever remem. tihat to preserve their liberties, they Most Jo their own voting and their own WM. H. HARRISON. Arrest ofa Tezxian Gommodore.—On Taes- last Wr. Bleek, the U.S. Marshall for New » cansed to be arrested Commodore Moore, y and several shippiog bro- : on a charge of having hired ied certain persons tu enlist in the ser- ‘The parties gave bail 2 $1000 to await further ia vesipatica of the LL ‘Another Baltimore Convention.—The Stles are to hold a National Convention: 3 Kimore on the 4th of March, to nom- Preah didaies for President and. Vice rbe object we suppose, ig, to ol. Johnsen, and to setile wheib- » or Forsyth, or King, or Buctianan, The Colonel will not _ Peareably, and they mean to foree - erver. eee ‘ of a great and just interest. And well was RESIGNATION OF JUDGE WHITE 7 SAO AE tis FE Sistas cust T he Senate ‘Ch rarely ed a scene. of mort. solemn:interest than. that exSibited yesterdsy dby:the resignation of Juvos Warts...The dniversal_ estima- ties in which this by men of all. partiesbis long services, | the unquestioned fionor of his character, |’ and his antique sterines of virtae, combine | to make him at such @ moment, the object this interest sustained by the able, cloquent and dignified document which he. read to the profoundly attentive: Senate.” There | has rarely been a more solemn sacrifice | upon the altar of party. We understand that in a few moments af. | ter be left the floor, a committee from both Houses requested a copy of bis letter to the ‘Fennesee legislature for publication ; and it was immediately determined by the the Members of both Houses to tender to him a public dinner, which, we understand, is to take place this week. From the ex- cited state of the public mind, and the deep and general feeling of. respect and ad- miration for Judge Whitey-4 numerous and enthusiastic meeting I pay be expected.— Nalional Intelligencer. Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. New York, January 12. From Canton we have a few days later dates, but no papers. The printing office was removed to Whampoa. There was no change in the position of affairs. All was in suspense waiting orders from England. Tbe opinion prevailed that a blockade would be erdered. The smuggling of opium was carried on to a great extent along the coast. The bill providing for the election of Uni- ted States Senator has passed both branches of the Leguslature, and Mr. ‘Tallmadge. will be re-elected to-morrow. In the House he will receive every Whig vote but one. Stocks to-day maintain the advance of Saturday. U.S. Bank sold at 86, an ad- vance of 10 per cent. in one week. FROM TEXAS. The steam-packet JVeptune arrived at New Orleans on the Ist instant from Gal- veston, 1n 37 hours, having made the run from that port to the Balize in the teeth of a heavy easterly wind. Galveston papers were received by her to the 28th ultimo, and oral information of considerable inter- est. The most important piece of intelli- gence is the passage through both branches of Congress of General Hamulton’s Loan Bill. Jt was adopted, witb all the modifica- tions suggested by Gen. H., in the House of Representatives by a vote of 29 to 8, and in the Senate by a vote of 9 to2. The sanc- tion of the President had also been given to it. President Lamar’s administration 1s con- sidered decidedly popular. In relation to the late movement of an allied force of Tex- ians and Federalists in Mexico, a strong feeling of condemnation exists. Ross and bis troops had been deeply censured for 1n- vading the Mexican territory. Ross him- self had been stricken from the rolls, and the pay-rolls of his men cancelled for their desertion from their posts and cisobedience of orders. The Neptune had been detained two days in Galveston, awaiting General Hamilton’s return from Austin, that bis despatches might be forwarded to England by the packet of the 10th from New York. Gen. H. came passenger ia the Neptune to New Orleans. THE PROSPECTS. lt is our firm belief that the old Hero will be elected President of the United States by an overwhelming vote. ‘ere is our estimate: Darrison, Van Buren, Masssachusetts, 14 | Maine, 10 Vermont, 7 | New Hampshire, 7 Connecticut, 8 , North Carolina, 15 Rhode Island, 5 | South Carolina 11 New York, 42 | Georgia 11 New Jersey, 8 | Mississippi, 4 Marylane, 10 | Alabama, A Delaware, 4 | Missoari, 4 Pennsylvania, $0 | Arkansas. 5 Virginia, 23 — Ohio 21 72 Kentucky 15 ‘Tennesee, 15 Indiana, 9 Louisiana, 5 Hlinois, 5 Michigan, S 222 Only acool majority of one hundred & fifty. Ivis possible the majority may be jess, but not very probably.— Whigs, look aloft. Your course is onward—onward to triumph. High honors await the old sol- dier, and a préud and noble destiny is in reserve for his beloved country. — Steuben- ville Gazette. We are as good Whigs as our friends of the 8teubenvile Gazette ; but we hope ‘not to see Old Tippecanoe elected by such a majority. We never wish to see a very popular President of the United States; one with whom the People are so much in Jove, that his say so will make right wrong and wrong tight. We have had experience of such Presidents and wish to see no more of them. _ Fifty electorial mojority for Gen. 3 will satisfy us and Jeave a minor- ite patch him respectable in numbers. Wahope that the Steubenville Gazette will be contented with that number, and not to his fast. atgount. WELL... He with himself, as Joint Editor of pie Zrverr, Esq. formerly Editor of-the “ Gr is a native North Carolinian, ardently attached ents and experience we bope to detive important aid. push the # Spoilers” too kard.—Richmond Whig. Another Revolutionary Soldier has gone DIED on the 25th leat month, at his res. idence in Liacoln, Capt: SAMUEL CALD-: in 1759, and serv- a {Om 5 “sy r are as ee > S venerable citizen is held)” ¥ Obser vet, (N. C:) Patriot.” Mr.-Zevely to her people and her institatiuns, a theroogh Whig, anda practised writer, from whose tal- Letters on business relating to this paper will be addressed to Messrs. Hale & Zevely, Euit- ors, &e. E. J. HALE. Fayettevile, January 13, 1840, CLOCKS & WATCHES Under the Firm of Brown & Spanrzow, and solicit a continuance of the patronage go liberally | extended to the former concern of Michael |), Brown. - They hope bv: good Stock of Goods, and at low prices, to merit a continuance of the same. Michael Brown, (which wag dissolved on the 121h Inst.) will please call aod settle the same with Thomas W. Sparrow, who is fully author- ised to graht discharges. ——— . WaHES woold inform th A and ike Pobl . “~~ Mercantile Business, bv-attentian to business, a MICHAEL BROWN, THOMAS W. SPARROW. Jan. 18, 1840—$8026 P. S. Thase indebted to the former concern of MICHAEL BROWN. CAREFULLY REPAIRED BY THE SUBSCRIBER, & WARRANT- ED IF WELL USED. Y RESIDENCE is 16 miles Northeast of Statesville, on the new cut Road lead- ing from Wilkesboro’ to Salisbury, and 10 miles from Mocksville, West, near Park and Cromps Store. Letters sent to me for Clock Work, will be, duly attended to. Direct to County Line Peet Office, Iredel] County. ANDREW BAGGARLY. January 24, 1840—26ly ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REW ARD. ANAWAY from the Subscriber on the Ist of this month, a small mulatto Woman by the name of MILLY;, of low stature, a bushy head of hair, a flat nose, thin lips, and a small appearance of a brest for a woman that has had children, speaks quite mild wheu spoken to, and a quick step, about 25 or 6 years of age. The said girl was accused of robbing my trunk a few days before of Seven Hundred Dollars, and it is supposed she is taken off by a wagoner, by the name of Harris, who lives in Davidson or Davie County. I[ will give the above reward for the Girl and money, or in proportion to money that may be recovered by her apprehension, or a liberal reward for the Girl and the person who carried her off. E. LOVE. Rockingham, Richmond Cu. 2 26 January 17th, 1840. ~ TAKEN UP ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 13th instant, a Negro man who says his name is John, ard belongs to ‘Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. ‘The owner is requested to come forward, pay charges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26 ‘RUST SALE ‘1 S . Y virtue of a Deed of Trust to me execu ted py John Russel, and for the purposes therein mentioned, [ will sell, on a credit of ‘Twelve months, the fullowing property: On Monday the 10th of February next, I will sell in the Town of Concord, the entire Stock of Goods, Wares and Werchandise, of John Russel, together with his Siore—house & Dwelling, situated on the Court-Hoase square, a good stand for Merchand.zing. —ALSO— On Tharsday, 13tb of February next, I will sell at the residence of Jobn Russel, six miles suoth of Concord, the Plan‘aiiun whereon the said Russel now resides, (said by good judges of real Estate, tobe one of the best plantations in the county,) with every necessary building for com- fort, containing about = 410 ACRES; more or less. Also,oneother ‘Iract of Land, containing about 240 ACRES: lying on the waters of Clear Creek, adjoining John Ford and others, supposed to be rich with GOLD. Also, ONE NEGRO MAN, gaid to be one of the best- Blacksmiths in the county. and one MEGRO WOMAN ;— one Road Wagon; 8 Head of Horses ; 3 .Piules ; & large stock of and Hfog's ; 3 large quantity of Wheat, Corn and Cotton ; all the Household Furniture, | whict is valuable. One Set ‘of Blacksmith Tools ; Cotton Gin ; Threshing Machine and Renoing Gear. The above sales will positively take place, and contiaae from day to day until allissold. ~~... . KIAH P. HARRIS, Trustee. §rc# All those indebted to Joho. Raseel by note or book account, must make pa $ to me before the sale, of their notes and accounts will) be placed indiscriminately io the. bands-of an Officer for collection. gS ee ee | K. P. HARRIS, Tresiee: ~ Jan. 24, 1840-8026 2s ey so ogee negro ¢ customers to come forward and make immediate peyment, call, may expect to have their accounts to pay 6 some lawful wfficer, who is appointed for said purpose. in Saddles, Harness, &c., superior bargains. Ly SHORT NOTICE! 7 E, the andersigned, having disposed of oar Establishment, give this notice to their ‘Those who neglect this. our last JONES & ROBERTS. January 24, 1840—5w26 WANTED, NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colotless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to C.B.& C. K. WHEELER, Jan. 24, 1840—1f26 THE SUBSCRIBERS OST respeetfally adupt this method of informing their 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 extent, in the most satisfactory manner, and at shortest notice. They will keepéonstantly on hand a good sup- ply of Saddles, Bridles, Martingals, Cruppers, Carriage and Sulky Harness ; and Travelling Trunks, together with such other articles as are conionly rasa in establishments of the kiod ; all of which shall be executed in a superior style of workmanship. ‘They also carry on the TANNING BUSINESS, the advantages of which will enable them to give to those who may be disposed to deal with them They will continue to keep on hand a large and Mandsome supply of Leather, of various kinds, such as Sole and Upper ; Calf, Kid, Harness and Skirting ; Which will be disposed of on the most favorable terms, All orders addressed to the Subscribers at Statesville, N. C., shall receive punctual at- tention. JOSEPH W. STOCKTON W.H. MOWBRAY. Execotors of the Estate of E!i Ramsour, aec. Statesville, N. C. Noy.8,7 839 —Sm2m NEW JEWELLERY, €&c. JOHN AS 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, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Sieel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. — ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, hy 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 faithfully and punctually. Salisbury, May 3, 1839 —1f40 IRON, From the King’s Mouniain Iron Company. HE Sobscribers have made arrangements with the above Company, for a regular supply of superior Iron, 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—fim19 A LIST OF LETTERS . EMAINING in the Post Office at Con- cord, N. C.on the Ist day of January, 1840, B James Henly, Jacob & Col. George "9M Barnhart H. march, George W_ Bradley, |Robert motley, John Boss, sen. David Black welter, miss Mary K...Brown, * Radolph marph, -Imoffatt & Peoples, James Ww. mchuclty, Charles & Elias Bust, Gq James B. Nolly, D. F. Caldwell, Esq. P George Collins, ', B. & W. A. Peacock A. Caoltclough, £xec’r R Alexander Dolo, _ * David Eager, 2% esse. Freeze &-Stil Tobias Farr, ~~ of * a s Sas ‘Gibson, o= g* We, 7 BRE. ete iog for a ed with.eredit.10.t : in the war of the Revolution. He uiached for some eo = as 2 : . he ~. Fanunry 17; 1840-1 t ie in genera}, that they: bave,|. entered into co partnership in the wey do well tu secure this. en SAks dee . Te o + EMENT FOR 1940.” PEVHE above fine is now in fall operatto ~ e eaves ‘Salisbury on» Mondays, Tharsdays, and Satardays, at 5 o'clock, A. M.; arrives ab Ashvillenext days at 8 o'clock, P. M. ° Returning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- days, and Satardays, at 5 o’clock A. M.; arrives at Salisbury next days at 8 o’cluck P. M. A. BENCINI, R W.LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for Nashville Tennessee, will find ao delay whatever on this route. ) A.B. & R, WoL. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—1f 25. Mocxsyritz Prorraty FOR Hit SALE. AM aiill offering for sale, at a very low price, my honse and lot in Mocksville. ‘The baild- ings are new and commodious, and well suited fur a Merchant or ‘Tavern keeper. They. are situated io the most desirable part of Towo, be- ing near the Court-House: Those who may wish the most interesting location in une of the most interesting villages of North Carolina,would J. L CLEMMONS. Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. 1, 1840.—25—6t. DIBBLHE; PRAY & 0°, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Staple any Fawn Sk GOODS, 125 Pearl & 78 Beaver Streets, NEW-YORK. January 17, 1840,—4125.* PUBLIC VENDUE. ae ALR HERE will be sold at the Jate residence of Wm. Cowan’s deceased, on the 1ith day of February next, all the property of the said deceased, not willed, conssisting of Three or Four First Rate HORSES One Wagon and Harness ; Stock of Cat- tleand Hogs ; Wheat and Oats, and a quantity of Roughness of all kinds—together with various other articles not mentioned.— ‘There will also be sold at the same time a val— uable young Wegro woman and child. ‘Terms made known ‘on the day of sale by ABEL COWAN, Ex’r. legally authenticated for settlement, cr this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A. COWAN, Ex’r. January 17, 1840—4025 arrives at, and departs from Salisbery a3 file] fj N. B. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to come forward and settle the same immediately, and all persons having claims 2- gainst said estate are requested to present them forest, ow ple rst rate Suitable for e wf es —ALSO— + ¥ Stock of the fullogiing des A Top HORSE, six years old aexi S; good stock, Four COL TS.:one end two: rears ald- of geod bleed, one JACK, nine. yenta old, remarkably gentle and vigorous, ~ Also’ 'l'welve youog MULES, from 2 to 4-years old, ic All the above Stuck is handsome, lively aod active, and withall remarkable gentle and easy managed. LM Ns ~~ \ All the abovs property will be “sold “low for casb, or on a credit'of 6, 9, or 12. months; where the payment is maive-secure,. Apply suon-t6 ihe | subscriber, living 19 miles from Sulisbery, on the Statesville road. <a JOS. CHAMBERS, Farmville, tredell co. N. G. ¢ euas Jahuaty 17, 1840. A LIST OF LETTERS. Resins ia the: Post Office in States— 2 tS ‘ i ville, N. C. on the tst of Janaary 1840. Agnew, Thos. J. * pong, Alexander Beli, J. C. * «_ \heppard, Solomon Bryson, Johtt “> Hawrance, Alexander Camela, Miss Blizabeth'Morgan, Elijah — Chipley, G. W. — - |Moose, Juha Christopher "Thomas. |Mills, Wm: Chambers, ‘Thomas S. (Maise, Wia Douglass, James 1. =| McJimseyy Davidson, G. F. McGlellahin ; Douglass & Smith, Oliphant, Sag@ph =~ Forsythe Heuderson, /Parkes; G. BY ~ Esq. Raymer, Moses Gill, W. L. Robiggon, George Giddens, Miss Eliza Graham, John B. Hil, Jaeod Harper, Mary Justice, Noah, Stevenson. James. Smith, Rev. James Templeton. James H. Watts, Mrs. Margaret Warren, R_ HH. Loudermilk, S. Walker, Frederick Lazenby, Ihomas White, Miss Kleangg R.S. McLELLAND, p. sie Jan. 10; 1840—3w24 ‘ STOKES. COUNTY. . Joseph Wolf, vs Jane Wolf. N this case it appearing to (he satisfaction of the Cuurt, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, does not reside within the limits of this Srate* it is therefore ordered, that publication be made for three months in the Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Greensbwro’ Patriot, that on- less the defendent appear at the next Superiur Court offLaw, to be held for the county of Stokes pat the Court House in Germanion, on the Qd monday afier the 4th monday in Marehnest 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.saiu Court at office, 20 monday after the 41h monday ia September, A. D 1839. ae ISAAC GOLDING, és oc. Dec. 20, 1839—3m21—Printer’s few $10 t Petition for Divorce. Blacksmith Wantcd. or two negro Smiths under his care. with a small family is desired. the trade. miles from Salisbury on the Statesville road. JOS. CHAMBERS. Farmville, Iredell co. Jan. 17, 1840—6w25 FOR THE FALL & WINTER, OF 1839 & °40. HORACE H. BEARD, the public, that he still carries on the TAl street, hexXfdoor to ihe Apothecary Store. is ever ready to execute the orders of his custom cotomodate the tastes of the fashiunable at al times. “5c Cotting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fashions farnished at all times te country tailors, and instructions ven in cutting. . Salisbury, Jauuary 17, 1840 —1ly25 Dr. G. B. Douglas, AS removed his office to No. | January 17, 1840.—uf_—25 GROCERIES. ber, a quantity of best ‘Santa Croviz Sagar, Molasses—best quality, Best Java Coffee, Rio - do, First rate country Blacksmith, of steady habits, and unimpeachable character, who can come with satisfactory recommendatiuns, can find constant and profitable employment for the ensuing year, to take charge of a Shop with one A Smith A good dwell- ing House and Shep, with two fire places, and one sett of Tools is in ieadiness, andinan ex-— cellent neighborhood as tu health, society and Apply to the Subscriber, living 19 NEW FASHIONS, LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main He ers in‘@style dnd manner not surpassed by any workman in the Western part of the State. He is in the regnlar receipt of the latest London and ‘New York FASHIONS, and prepared to + thgetber with every Hew publication of the day, ; I $ of the office row of the Mansion TT Hotel, lately vecapied by Dr. B. Austin. UST Received and for sale by the Subscri— | Mitchelv’s Geography and AES; anew Geogfapby and Atlas, for the use of Schools aod private learners— in fact'for al) who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family.. A complete System of modern Geography, comprising a deszijption ot the present state of the world‘and its: five great divisions, ‘Europe, Asia, Africa,* ica, .and Oceanica, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, States, ‘l'erritories,&e- The.whole embellished by numerone Eagravings 3 objects of Nature and Art ;- together with repre- sentations of remarkable and noted evénis, sim- vlified and adapted to the capacity of-any, illus- have received num ¥ of the Geogrephs onion E various parts of the .Usion. thep woald make® p a pamphlet, we would per advertisement. va they are too lorg fora jc ESPECTFULLY informs his friends = We di coal ae : , a caine piawiad= ; ‘ar. interest in plac- ~ of the work by all ing before youth aigerrect: Geogtaphy, ‘There is, also ao Outline Atlas which can” accompany the Geography, the maps of which are not col- outed, bot-ealeulated to aid the deatoer. - 5c Jost eal] at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette ville St., where you may fod the above work, CAT et and many rare works of alder times TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Jan. 1, 1840. SILK-WORM BGGS. - ee 1E. Subscriber offers for sala, at 50 cents per thousand, a very large quantity of Silkworm [Zs8, | carefully raised by herself, and in a good state of preservation. ~ MARTHA D. FRONTIS. Salisbury, Jan. 17, 1840,—tf — Just Received and for Sale, “Wholesale or Retail, | 75 Kege Nails, assorted 8izes, | 800 Bars Iron 13 to.2 inches wide. ~ © Janoary 17, 1840. —it Spanish Cigars—best qaality, Whickey—8 years ulid—bast quality, 2000 Ibs. Spring Steel, do. Superior French Brandy. and 500 ibs. Am’n. Blister do. Most excellent WINES: 1500 Ibs Bar Lead, Also a quantity of Smuking and Chewing 15 Kegs Powder, ie Tobacco. . 24 Hhds. Sugar, ANDRE MATTHIEU. 50 Bags Coffee, _ alt Salisbury, Dec. 27, 1539 —6122 . 100 Kegs White Lead, *y 15 Coils Rope, + oe 20 Pieces Bagging. _Worthern. : ' Horse. 40 Boxes Glass 8 by 10, 20 do. do. 10 by 12, * VERY saperior bob tailed Northen Hots, 40 Nova Scotia Grindstones, A. perfectly sound, kind and gentle in single 240 Bottles Scotch Savff, Rid double harness; 20d a fay! tise ees : By J & W. MURPHY. r By Cc. B WH : Salisbory, Jan. 3; 1840. State ot Marth Caroltua. Superior Court of Law—-Fall Term, A. D. 189 9,4 ets A iskeok imieieeng. =< trated by an ‘Aulds of 16, mapa drawn 8 engiaved © lo accompany the work, most tastefully sod © carefully colooted end elegantly put ap. The whole work je neatly done: The. ishers 4 HIGHLY IMPORTANT. CAl TO THK PUBLIGBY DR. WI RFANS, 100 CHATHAM STREETS 4 : . cement. # Cae % eh 2 eee! 3 Diserses general and speciale) COPS SX: ' “Mal BEWARE LEST: YE STUMBLE. 2 | puo Mas. TERE. <} gate from.:. Bie prices shall be:the market ju D Z ai - oF awe feo.’ v FORMS the public that he as removed alsu hase} ae stock’ of Fra “Tr ees am strept avails himself the present oc- | “from his former stand, to his new & dings | by pdeora feta 5 -Cbeatiee: casion to tender bis most onieiguat scneesr ets: on the peblic square, inthe: Tuwa of Mocks- pples ‘saleciiche of tbat looted theent end Ts ment ta t aapeaeess sigmbere Sf meeeead. an ‘ville, where be will continue to kéepa Ficoeie dtoite alnad: which ace ae inet flesh t0,"") have criracted themselves'to} Mouse of Entertainment, - | vised, and in healthy, growing conden” his caye: He has the satisfaction of knowing Ae ry is ieee s 008 comeon on. I will have eee i a oe panes any ft idences, that b ies | ed 10 which are S , — | at-any reasonable distance Lexiagton, Heche hy “hig fat a fies wwithio the | FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, afl conven-| 75 or 100 miles, (if amount of sedate Fell path éompass of human means. How distressing \ the sfflicted is Dyspepsia or indigestion, poison ing ali the sources of their enjoyment, and lead ing jn many instances to the miseries of con- firaied Hy pochondriasis / Long as it has been the subject of inquiry by medical authors, it re- fpaine in moch obsearity—Apuplexy, diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and In- testines, Bladder and i's appendages, Diarrhoea, tary,‘Com Moltos Allis,’ perform parts in the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans hes been singularly successful in the tresiment of the above diseases, by remedies drawn from bis own and the teseerches of the most eminent medical men in the world. Ee bas also had vast experience and success throaghout the whole family of delicate diseases, the impure tenden-, cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in ihe.constitation throogh‘the base conspiracies of Mercorial murderers, unprincipled, uneducated and onpracticed, in any art save that of attemp- ting to lead the eredujous vietim on the ‘road.to roit..’ Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied wit! he choicegt remedies from home abd foreign wa.kete, and compounded by a mas- ter’s hand on scientific principles’ A physician iv always in, attendence, anda private office. All those whocome *bere in the hour of NEED, WILL @O.OFF REJOICING, seh ER COMPLAINT, OF TEN VEARS, STANDING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth si. near Second st. Williamsburgh, afflic- ted for the fasttan years with Liver Complaint, restored to Lealthbrough the treatment of Dr, Wa EVANS. Symptoms:—Habttual constipa- tion of ‘the bowels, total Joss of appetite, excru- ciating pair of the epigastric region, great de- pression of spirits, langour and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow f the menses, pain in the right side, could not ion her left side, without an aggravation of ppain, urine high coloured, with other symp- me indicating great derangement in the func- B0ns of-stie-liver. = . ~ “mts. Browne was attended by three pf the first physicians, has received but Jittle relief from theif-.medicine, til! xs Browne procared some of DB: Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, ; which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- i Ssressing symptoms, with others, which it is not =@ssential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Ycrk, 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, are just and troe. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before ine, ‘his 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com; oftDeeds. % © Bcf Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medieines —DYSPEP- SIA, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mr 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 perpen ith under the salatary treatment of tr Wm Evans. The Symptoms were.—A sense ef 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, disturbed rest, Sometimes a bilidug vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme. degree of gaged and jaintoess ;.any endeavour to pursve his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari- ness, «<< : Mr MeKenzie-is daily attending to his busi- ‘ ness, and noge ofthe above symptums have re- corfed since he used the medicine. He is now & strongendehealthy mao. «He has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they,-were. all ineffec- tual. Hets willing to give apy information to the afflicted. tespécting the inestimable benefit rendered fohjm by the use of Dr Wm Evans’ tedicing, : A “Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wine Evans” d. soothing » for.Children Cutting their Teeth y tS infallible remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Childre » When thoodght past re- covery, from. cony4vh “, Assoon as the Sy- Tup is rebbed up.thig.gums, the ehildwill recov- er. ‘This preparat -innocent, so effica- cious, and sq pleasent, that no ebild will refuse tojlet-ite gumma_be rubbed with it. When infants are atthe age-of four months, though there is no oo com ite one -botile of the Syrap shou on the gumms,-to open the pores. Parents should never = Eikeut ihe Sysop in the nursery where there are young children; for If a child @akes in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrap immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing the gums; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. GH Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans’ soothing Syrup. To the Ageat of Dr Evans’*Svothing Syrap: Dear Sir—The Great benefit afforded to my suf fering infant by your southing Syrup, io a case of protracted and painfal dentition, must con- vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- ly application of such an invaluable medicine is to reHeve infant misery snd torture My in fant, while teething, experienced such acute sufferings, !batit ‘was attacked with eonvuisions, and my wife ahd family%guppesed that death would soon relaase the babe from anguish, till we procured @ bottle of your syrup; which.as soon as spplied to the goms, a wonderfel change was prodeced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, 1 am glad to inform you, the child has com. pletely recovered and no recurrence of that aw ful complaint has since occurred ; the teeth are emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect health giveyou my cheerful permission t. make - ; owledgment public, and wi}] giadly give agpioformation on this circumstance Wma JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents, GEORGE W. BROWN, Salisbary, N.C. JOHN A. INGLAS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C J.H ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colembia, S.C. W. M. MASON & Co., Raleigh, N.C. TAYLO TRANSORIPT OFFICE, P. SUMMEY & Co. may 10, 1999—1y41 ient to the Court House. The subseiicer pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, lo give satisfaction to such as et cal! on him. Fis TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner that the country will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1839—1i26 SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. HE Trustees of the Salisbory Female Aca. demy, inform the poblic, 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 caré will be wanting on their part, to render it in every resnect, worthy of the confidence of the friends of edacation, morality and religion, who seek for their daughters a place where iniellec— tual and moraleuluure combiaed, will prepare them to occupy with. nsefulness and dignity, the sphere to which. they may be called. They are now making all suitable effurts 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 perfecteconfidence ; and who bas hitherto taught musi@in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. As soon as the other teach- ers are obtained, Miss Baker will again devote herself exelnsively to the musical department. TERMS OF TUITION For beginners, per session ot 5 monihs, $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 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, Cb’n. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1859—tf9 Morus WMulticaulis. CONSIDERABLE NOMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. G. 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 so at an early day. Enquire of E. L. Wiystow, Fayeiteville N.C, Feb 16, 1839—1f29 VEW JEWLELERY. SS a THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY ANOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment o Ft 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, 1839—1f45 MORUS MULTICAULIS & TREES. HE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af. ter the fal! of the leaf) from EJGHT' THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genau ine Morus Muilticavlus Trees, fram roots and cutting >, bow growing in and rear 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 oft | which will count from one to three hundred | buds each. | required at market prices, by the tree, by the | fuot, or by the bud, but would prefer selling by | the bud. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of I will sell any nomber that may be Silk worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborcugh, Sepl. 6, 1839—6 VO JOKE THIS TIME. O* Monday of February Court, 1840, (be- ing Srd day of the month,) will certaialy be sold, the fullowing property to the highest bidder, for cash: One neat and comfortable Dwelling House, bury. One other House and Lot opposite Wa. HARRIS & Uo., Charlotte, N.C t Lincolaton,N.C theran Charch. Forty “Acres | in the vicinity of Town. will be cash to the smount of L reasonable credit will be allowed At the same time will be offered @ | Acres, lying within 4 miles of | woodland, with gvod buildings thereon.” ei a TOR a December 18, 1839.—~ts, :0 the great North square of said town of Salis- Howard's—the Lot extending back to the Lp- lent Land “Phe condition of sate fy it,) for which Ff will charge the osual price of hauling. It will be well for those who wish to oblain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Nerse- ries, which contains prices, and will be sent grat- is toall applicants, the postage being paid. Communications willbe promptly attended to. Direct to Lexingten, N. C. CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, 1539.. ISSING.—The Vol. of the American Al- manse for 1888 and 1834, belonging to the Subseriber.. Probably it hus fallen into the hands of sume one who purchased Bouks at Gen, Polk’s sale, as it was last loaned to that gentleman. - H.C. JONES. Dec. 6, 1889—1f15 LADIES’ FASHIONS ‘ FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF HE Sobscriber informs the public, that she - bas just received through the Northern Cities the jatestand most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute Orcers in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefally put up and forwarded. Ss. D PENDLETON. gc? A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. «.* Mre. S. P. is alao prepared to execute Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. AVING located himself in Salisbury, re- spectfully tenders bis professional services 10 its citizens, and those of the surrounding coun- try. His office is the one recently occupied by Dr. BouchelJle, where be can be found at all times, except when absenton professional du- ties, [Salisbary, June 7, 1839—tf45 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE Sobscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which,a mill will do much better than with the usaal form of Spin- dles. [tis so constructed as to keep from healing or killing the meal in any manner. The runner is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there ts 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 tu use one of these Spin- dles, may obtain 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 cist will not exceed $30 for the Patent and Spindle ready fur use. The following persons have my patent M¥iJ Spindle in successful operation :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbreth Dickson and David J. Ramsour of Lincoln; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Ad¢ison Moore of Davidson, and Willlam Doss of Surry; all of whom are highly pleased with its. perfurmance. L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1889—1f15 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. West’s cew brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murphy’s store. Aagust $0, 1839—-tf5 State of Porth Carolina, STOKES COUNTY. Court of Equity— Fall Term, 1839. Polly Early, Execotrix of 4ea Earl, ag v8. Pleasant Kirby,Thomes Kirby and others N this case it ap the Court, that ‘Thomas Kirby, one of the De- fendants in this case, does not reside within the limits of this State ; it is therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in tke Caroli- na Watchman, printed at Salisbary—that un- less the said Thomas Kirby appear at the next Court of Equity, to be holden fur the county of Stokes, at tbe Court-House in Germanton, on the second monday after the fourth monday in March next, and plead, answer or demurr, 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 afier 4th monday in Sep- tember, 1839. = 2.3 FRANCIS FRIES, c. a. £. Nov. 29—6w 18— Printers fee'$5 Cocoons Wanted. H¥, Subscriber tad about two thousand very fine MORUS MULTIGAULIS TREES yet for sale, from 5 to 8 feet which he is willing to sell paya im Cocoons, io be delivered nex} summer; ithe other half cash. "3. <x ay $500. he balance. ring to the. satisfaction of th; one-tialf of ishing to.make contracts will please n diz - 8CCO} tT S| t F r-+ + in Febuaryas rm. Eggs froma very |. healthy sto t ' og ee a os 2 RE» — S| watean todioonne ad, and rs ES ee oe” tae Beck. d bis Lay} - Salisbury, Jan. 10,.1840—124 Have just received « fresh neh Soa F of GENUINE MEDICINES.: MONG which are the following, the firs: time offered ‘in this market, to which they would particularly. invite the attention of Physicians, viz: i Tartrate of Iron and Potassa, a mild dnd excellent Tonie i Hydrargyrum,Cum Crila,( chalk mercury,) an excellent preparation for children ; Precipetated Carbonate of Iron, esteemed a much. finer preperation than the old rast or carbonate. = Acetate of Potassa, ( Sal Diuriticus,) Liquor Potasse ; Extract of Jalop ; Elaterium, ‘ very fine, (Clatterbueks,) aud medicines of all kinds, chiefly ased in this soeeiey UT Suffs, Paints, Oils, Snoffs, Tobacco, Spices, Cigare, Candles, Rice, Stareh, Soaps, Perfumes, Brush- es, Instruments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, lok, Drawing Paper and Paints, Madeira, Teneriffe, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Champaigne, Moscat,and Claret Wines, French, Peach and Apple Brandy, Gin, Monon- gahala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. Rom, Loaf Sogar, Varnishes, Sand Peper, Glass Ware, Bottles, Lemon and Gioger Syrup, Lime Juice, Tamarinds, Jugs, Casks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, Iron and composition Mortars, and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blacking, Lee's. Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson's, Hooper’s, Scott’s, Cook's, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters’, Moffatt’s Evans’, Brandreth’s, Phelp’s Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and Anderson’s Cough Drops, Snuff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Sauce, Row. and’s Tonic Mixture, Back Gammon Boards, Matches, Balm of Colombia for bald heads, Elix- irof Opiom, Swaim's Vermifuge, and a thous- and other articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold very low at the Apothecary Store. Salisbury, N.C. Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 ILS.--LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN. SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 VOMBER SIX For Sale at Wheeler's. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 GARDEN SEEDS. LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the New Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their estore.) Also,aneat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 Pewellery for Sale. HE Subscribers offer at wholesale a large and beautiful assortment of Jewellery, Cutlery, and a variety of fancy articles. Merchants and dealers in the above, are invi- ted tu call end examine, as they are determined to sell very cheap. C.B.& C. K. WEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—tf24 Wrappitg Paper, Kc. The Subscribers offer at wholesale or retail Reams wrapping paper, 20 Reams Foolscap, 12 Reams Letter, ruled and unruled, 10 Gross Paste Board, 6 do Rice Paper, French and colored Paper fur Ladies use. C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbory, Jan. 10, 1840—tf24 1 BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! HE Subscribers have just received from the North, six FAMILY CARRIAGES, and Barouches, made to order, and of the best materials, which will be sold for very moderate prices. ‘They al- so have on hand, one fine two wheel Buggy and one Sulky, with HARNESS for each of the above, all complete. ‘Those persons desirous of something neat and comfortable to ride in, cannot fail to be pleased both in win and price. i ~. C.B.& C. K. WHEELER. . Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 NORTHERN HORSES. iz ‘o* 4 ie Z FHREE. p: ' ir of F, Ee pit, SINE Ps rs, Dakly:-G This’ profession. —— ~-Saauary 10, 1840—1f24 - x = ee i to “Vity, whence ate leg in thestama af ne “J ter the S78 monday won it Abe : the tne i 1 Waest, Wineion Somer | Coort ‘at’ office, the. Sth giondag-after the 8rd monday in August, A> D..18395 mee INS SOMERS, c..s. c. . “Die: 20, 1889 $i t—Prhinior’s foe. $10 State of »Nerth » Carolina. . DAVIDSON COUNTY. , Superior Court of Law— Fall Ferm 1839. : Juliana: Briogle, t ' La t v eae -. Petition for Dis: ‘ a Casper Bringle, ees oa ae ‘appearing’ catisfaction Ra the dant, Casper Bringle, is: nol an inhabitant of this Sime: It is therefore vtder- ed by the Court, that publieation be made. for three months in the Ceruling Watchman, print- ed in Salisbury, and the Greensborongh Patriot, printed 10 Greensborough, that the said Casper Bringle appear at tbe -next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county. of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on the Ist mon- day after the 4th monday in March next, ‘and answer to said petition, or it will be tead expar- te, and judginent awarded accordingly. § ~~ Witness, Andrew Hant, Clerk of ovr said Court at Office, the - monday afier 4th mon- day in September, A D. 1839. ot Wy 7 ™ ANDREW HUNT, c.5s..¢, Dec. 6, 1889—3m19— Printer’s fee $10 — State of Morth Caroliwa. WILKES COUNTY. Gideon Debord, vs. Petition for Divorce. Polly Debord. i L appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Polly Debord, is not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by the Couft, that publication be made three months ia: the Carolina Watchman, that the said Polly Debord appear at the next Superior Court, to be held for ilkes County, at the'Conrt House in Wilkes- February next, atid answer to said petition, ot it will be heard exparie, and judgment awarded accordingly. Witness, James Gwyn, Jr., Cletk of our said Superior Court at Wilkesboro,’ the. 7th monday of the $d monday of August, A D. 1839. J.GWYNN, Jric. 8c. Nov, 29, 1889—Sm18—Printer's fee $10 State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839, eee Wo. Hoppas vs Catharine Hoppas ' 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 io the Watchman, pubtisbed at Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, published in Raleigh, for three months, that the Defendant appear at the next Soperiur Court to be held for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson; on the 6th Monday after the 3rd Munday of Feb- roary next, to plead, answer or demar jo the pe- tition in this case: Otherwise, judghuent pro confesso, will be (aken against her. Test, R. GENTREY, c.s.c. x. December 13, 1839-——3m—Printer’s fee $10. b eatin for Divoree. State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. Elisha Baldwia vs Charity Baldwia. . appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, b Peto for Divorce. an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Whig Banner, published at Lincolnton, for three menths, that the defendant appear at the next Superior Court to be held for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the Srd, Monday in February next, to answer, plead or demur to the petition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso will be taken against her. est 5 ‘ R. GENTRY, c s.c. 1. December 13, 1839.—3m—Printer’s fee $10. State of Worth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. November Sessions, 1839. Geen amare Original Attachment ‘ev- Wo. H. Hackett ied on defendant’s Lands. ' appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Wm. H. Hackett, is notan inhabitant of this State: 11 isordered by the Court | that publicationbe made for six weeks in theCar olina Watchman, for the eaid Wm, H. Hacketi, to appear at our next Conrt, to be held for she Connty of Wilkes, at the Court House, in Wil h, on the first monday after- the fourth monday of January next, and answers 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 1st monday after the 41h monday uf Ootober, 1839, 8°" So “s. SWMCMASTIN, cw o. Nov. 29, 1889—Printer’s fee $5 . ex ST a AMSEL ‘of Datien, by the aothorof Yem:’ ; by the:au mio in sedtch of a hofse.”” Seetink ado the various departments of % ee tft che atin aN Bott saat & of the Court,’ Superior Court of Law—Fail Term, 1839 | boro,’ on the 7th Monday after the 8d monday of that the defendant, Charity Baldwin, is not } RF masse, &e. .“Ebe adventores of an Attor- |» vs eons ; ther-uf “ The: be ment: rar nn! t cing ae eave a tion a8 the weakest AY ¢ and rarely relie ercisé, & dissolate’ anid Gr centie \ ‘The princi tg saliven th e in their symptoms. benefit N.Y. physicians, Kenoy. 1836. RHE M ee £. ed ciccosh oaaaliy cules nye ry » fecanicary ypochondris »:: on des at right or left side of thay cnmas the name hypochondrigsig SEMPTOMS. corporeal sym ch ot béwels, actid crocs ‘ podic pains, giddiness itations, aad often an utter j Upen any sodject of | m any thing the gor or courage. Also langnix oughifal, des : ted, accompanied et tof the nervous sys HE peculiar train of 8nd overwh te diversity, BIS 8s Open io this ify, Ptoms are flay: ary life ofany..kind, es vere study protracted to a late hour wed by social intercon habit, great excess imtitmoderate use 0 i} purgatives, the suppression of ¢ ischarge, (as, tye vbstruction of the men, eerie éubtinaal eruption ; relaxa bility of qne uf. mors tMportant organs The sbdoigen, is'x frequen ; objects of treatment ion, to strengihen the spirits, which msy be y €xercise} early ‘hours, sant conVergation. The being carefally regulated by the occasions) We know nothing calcuiated to obtain thisend,than Dr. Willig Evans’ Aperient Pille—being mild and cera The bowels being Camomile Pills ( lar Meals, wels (if sa of a mid aperient. ration, cleansed, his inestima are tonic, ahodyfe, and antispasmodic) infallible remedy, Bad! Without dispur proved'a great blessing to the numerous peblie Some physician’ have: tecommended { { use of mercnry, but it shonld pot be resoried ty: as in many cases it wi yr Hi greatly aggravate Interesting and Astonishing Facts. pcPASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkil\, afflica with the above distressing malady. Sycapiogg —Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, og. vous headache, difficulty of breathing, tghtuey and stricture across the breast, dizziness, ve vous irntability'and restlessness, could noi in a horizontal position without the sensating impending suffucation, palpitation of the Gistressing cough, costiveness, pain of the ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiencyd the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave y every ‘hought of recovery, and dire despair w on the countenance of 6very his existence or happiness, till by accident k yaper some cures effected y Dr Wa. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his cw plaint, which indaced him tu parchase 2 peck age of the Pills, whieh resulted in completey removing every syaiptom of his disease fh wishes.to sav his motive tor this declaration i, that those-affficted with the same or any syap toms similar to those from which he is heppi restored, may likewise seceive the inestt Tsou interestedi noticed in a public A CASE OF TI€ DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. KE. Johnson, ‘wife of Capt. Jose ass..was severely afflicied for ten years with Tie Dolerevx, violent pit in her head, and vomiting, with a burning bes in the stomach, and anable to leave her rom She could find no relief from the advice of ser- eral physicians, nor from medicines of any bist, notil after she had commenced asing Dr Evaw medicine of 100 Chatham street, and from tht time she began to amend, and feels satisfied i she continue the medicine a few days longe, will bé perfectly cured. Reference can be bal a8 to the truth of the above, by calling at Ma Johngon’s daughter’s Store, $89 Grand sire Johnson, of Lyon «+ ? @ ew fC’Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Les street between Stanton and Houston sis, efit ted for ten years with the following distress symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasn pains io the head, loss of appetite, ps! pitatios of her heart, giddiness and dimness of sight col not lie on her right side, disturbed rest, otler ability of engaging in any thing that demande vigof oF courage, sometimes a Visionary idea d an aggravation of her disease, a whiwsics! are sion to particular persons and places, grovndi apprehenstons of personal danger and porter, an irksomeness and weariness of life, disconter ted, disqaietude on every slight occasion, conceived she could neitherdie norJive; she # Janented, desponged, and thooght she le! most miserable life, never Wasone so bad, ® frequent mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several emis had recourse lo namerves ee cines, bal could not obtain even temporary alle” tion of her distressing state, til] ber husband pf suaded her to make trialof my mode of trcsia*® She is now quite retiewed, aud finds be not only capable of attending to ber dorwestiet fairs, but avuws that she enjoys as good heaith# present as she did at sny periad of her exsie™ J. Kenny, husband of the afvresaid Aso Sworn before me, this 14th day of Dex@™: Petes.Pinceney, Com. of Deets BCPREMARKABLE CASE OF ACl ‘TISM, with an Affection _ Loogs—cared. under the treatment of : s Wa, EVANS’ 100° Chatham sires *" York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Cen\" | Newark, Ni J., efflicted for foor yet?” severe pains in all bis joints, increased on the stightest motion, the preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of #7? : head, the bowels common! ry custive, the urise high coloured, 2° profuse sweating, unatiénded bove sympioms were alse attended * erable difficulfy of breathing. with = tightness across the ehest, likewise 2 24" _ of dueenergy in the_nervons system. The above symptoms wefe entirely and @ perfect cate'e which were ales dizziness in-bis _— fa e oe @ te e . Tt ee oe ffecied by Dr ‘ . = BENJ. City of New Yi Benjamin 5 Jarvis ‘being dely swor®, ‘ o, * pase and'say, that the facts stated | a Ubecribed by Lim, 2° & -- RENS. S.J = bore certificate, respecte trae, Sworn before me, this rs ea e a — er ee NE stephens aan - cpirits is w certain state of the mind, L yceomparied DY indigestion, wherein the svavils ate apprehended upon the slight sad ‘he worst cunseqnences imagined medical writers supposed this disease 5 «4 to those particulas regivos of the ye echnically called hy puchoodria which oer jon the right or left side of thal cav yt 8 cues the name hy puchondriasis. ne sy MPTOMS PENDL mon corporeal sy Mplars are flatalen- tomach or bowels, acrid eructations, ,, apasipodic pains, giddiness, dimness -aipirauns, and often an utter inabijity - gaen's fe auiention upon any subject of im a EDITORS A PROPRIETORS. A l : fixe yy engaging In any thing that de- piel ; courage. Also langaidness— genie comme irriiable, thoughttal, despond- . | | . pe cit veholly, and dejected, accompanied with S I ] K _ W. O R M POETICAL. ee ‘erangeioenl of the nervous sysiep .— , : oi ? rf! | irublished Weekly at Two Dolls, end Fircy css. | & BRUNER, —VOLUME ¥ - "WHOLE WO, 31. <0 The co , snes NS, ee one year? Now permit me to say to my friend | with an honorable wound ‘oa without be- G. that I was-once a violent opposer of Temper- ing conteminated with ihe vices so conta- ———— —= s he > k st. 2: ase weakeste Silkworm Eggs, yi Oe alin ane pecaliar train of ideas ance Sacieti f, against them oe as supposed vote be ane Leeson | and- overwhelmo #BGGS. THE PASSAGE. talked again acd ine ee gious in camp.—V. ¥. Whig. passage of a. la = sig@eas exhibit See Fae HE Sobscriber offers for sale, at 50 cents FROM THE GERMAN OF UHLAND, eee ae sppeeitien, eas are ee —— find Seen If such hed. a? best of men are = th d, i 5 : one, 8 was— article. edge ; should ‘not givest 20 D per thousand, a very large quantity of Many a year is in its grave ‘And I have the following reason for helieving that SLANDER. REFUTED. consare Shiss the ool bes wed a Since I crossed this restiess wave, the opposition of others arises from the same} The following Letters from Gen. Hiaseas but the execration of every horeat, Re aeniary life of any kind, especially se- | carefully raised by herself, and in a good state of And the evening, fair as ever, cause, viz: “ As face answereth to face i s ty. i ie ie Se to a laie hoor in the night, | preservation. y 8 Skines on ruin, ruck and river. glass, eo doth the heart of mae ta Boy ace in 6 scatter to the sited: dua chusiabie plaader ef he + ; jo oot of chat king Saas rere og veliesed DY Socdyl interopurse, or ex- MARTHA D. FRONTIS. a , VERITAS. | Admicistration Press, that he voted to sELt | be a palpable violation of the Comet wd rey Wulvie OaBit, great excess in eating | Salisbury, Jan. 17, 1840.—uf ae in this same boat beside, WHITE MEN : State, which every legislator is sworn to cise, ‘+g immederate use of mercury, at two comrades old and tired ; , [For THE waTcHwaNy Correspondence with Mr.. Pleasants; and ‘eanctioned by a House of Represen ay One with ail a father’s truth, One with all the fire of youth. jaeereee anit, it enti Lodientat-eRlagat es a Ricamonn, Sept. 15, 1836. ; ‘ ; COMMON SCHOOLS. ; mM 15, depravity which woold fill every patriotic bosom The Act pasesd by the last General Assembly Dear Sir : Your politica! opponeats in the swith the most alarming anticipatione, » Bat the pa of the State of N. Carvlina, to divide the counties State uf Maryland have, for some time, been ac- | fact is, that go such proposition was ever made 2 into Sehoot- Districts, and for other purposes, f tively urging against you a new charge—that of | in the legislature or even thooghtef, The act © 2 have carefally read, aod am inclined to think that | * men, which probably had no incon- | to which the writer allddes, has ae ' Commpn Sehools cannot be brought inte operation siderableeffect in the recent eleetiong in that State, | to.the collection of “« debs” than it has to the - ©» onder its regulations. ‘The Act says the eize of and which ie evidently mach xéliéd upon to in—| discovery of longitude.“ It.was an ‘act forthe” the districts shall be cix miles. equare, but does | Huenee the approaching elections throughout the | ‘panishment of offences’ against the State ; and risk tthe aeppreeion of woe | DT BBLEE, PRAY & 0°. (as bstrection of the men- tale iscnarge, (a5 the " » 7 & panal dischere ual eruption ; relaxation. or WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ¢ ‘ of une of more Mpportagt organs within ap ni a frequent cause. St le aD Fancy Silk _ TREATMENT. GOODS objects of treatment are, to re- 9 ne! al Te coat to strengthen the body, and 125 Pearl & 78 Beaver Streels, NEW=:YORK. g enliven the spirits, which may be promoted One on earth is science wronght, And his grave in silence sunght ; But the younger, brighter form, Passed in battle aod in storm, So, when’er [I turn mine eye i a . ais 5 ai coal cise, ear'y pours, regalar meals, and| Januery 17, 1840,—4125.~ Back upon the days gone by, ‘ b United States. [ you ap the Bal—| that part-of it wh y deeply wor ; a i an yersativa. The bowels (if costive) Saddening thvogbis of friends come o'er me, hater ta the Sc Eee tee ree timote Republican) containing the c ai in fall, | feet . of your 2 n gabyehra dyed ie Frieods, who closed their course before me. | plication ig, thet it shall be in the centre, and and I beg of you, as an act of justice -to yonree!f } the of R-pres@ntatives and voted for a there it certainty ought le he, in order to eqeal- and your friends, to enable me to refute a. chatge by the twelve Senators, under’ the impression 00 ize as nearly s a aaittas the distance ht the | *@ainst the uniform tenor of your life, which {| that it was the mst mild-and ‘homahe: inode of school house from all parts of the- district. But am well aware, has been feplete with instances }dealicg with the offenders of whose camegits the centre sometimes would be found in the cen- | °f dstiaguialred private Liberality and public sac- | inteoded. "{t was adopted by the f tre of a plantation, or in the centre of a tract of tifiee. ae reseniatives asa part of the genet Tak ; land, where, if an attempt sbould be made to With the highest respect, I have the honor to} the ctiminal law, which was then af igillible remedy, and withoat dispate have A ike Public id eanetals hal ihet Jake, oh beatman, twice thy fee— build, it is probable the proprietor would uppose be, yoar fellow-~citizen, eomplete revision and an 0 5. , yoved a great pleasing 'o the numerous publig. aie tates i, ng! nera i t tbey have Take—I give it willingly— it. Bot admitting the proprietor greats liberty JOHN H. PLEASANTS. | of this is: evinced by’ the sf famine Some physicians have recommended a free seteee Oe eee ne For, invisibly to thee, . to build, and a school-bonse is erected worth} Geo. Wa. H. Har several years pest it hed became’ pparel we of wercary, but it sboald not be resorted to ; Mercantile Business, ; Spirits twain have crossed with me. a hondrad or more dollars, he having the legal ° ec ieee the Péniténtiary systent was become y mose | a right of the land and all that appersaic thereon. ™— euteh Merpatiebeny, Ot arer & pen AE e ale Yet what binds us, friend to friend, AT But that soul with soul ean blend— Soul-like were those hours of yore— Let us walk in soul once more! peasan’ CoP tional fully regalated by the occasional use N wid aperient. We know nothing better Cw Oncern jea'aied to obtain thisend, tban Dr. William ; ca Aperieat Pills—being mild and certain ypetatiun. ‘The bowels being ence ai aadigable Camomile Pills,(which DAVIDSON COLLEGE. we tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodie) are an HE Subseribers would inform their Friends sin many cases it will greatly aggravate the | Under the Firm of Brown & Sparrow, and ms - ; | to, might dispose of it in any way he might intion we¥.called for. to meet. symptoms. solicit a cantinuance of the patronage sea liberally Ricumo Se . 15, 1886, } propr es :, Ok 45te think proper,and thereby entirely deprive the} noo. g:,; ae ne expeoditnre above the receipts of erestings and Astonishing Facts. extended to the former concern of Michael [FOR THE WATCHMAN ] . ne (eal ce tue: Sale Interesting & school of the house. The act has made no pro- T acknowledge the receipt of your | ment... in. the comaenerment of Wie é _ : : +1 | Brown: They hope by attention to business, a , <8 the. Sopmamgnee : jm Ae ‘ a eee aa good Stock of Goods, and at low prices, to merit Messrs. Editors.—The long promised atten. | Vision to purchase and charter land for the use Cee oe at eee re bch le = T 1880, the daficif apetanted to ant $2,000-: a ING.—mir Rover” ® . yates a contingance of the same. , tion grom the Kditor of the Banner, tas ai length | of Common Schools, and hence I presume many 2 aed 5) Eee: my way hiker, Tlie growing evil’ requiréd the immediate Ie : "2 | [ met yesterday witha yoong gentleman of Ma- |.terpusition of some vigérous - mes: appeared, and found me perfectly cool and com- | Will not feel disposed to build on such wocertaia - opi oe a be an a And though the remarks of Mr. G. sa-| premises, The 9th section of the act reade as ; ae » who we ai ae oe a ode d eee i aby he eiheert Bias preg, San St vor a litthe of calidity, yet they are much wore [sollows—‘ Be it farther enacted, that forty dol- rs : ; mjd than those contained inchis first effusion, | lars out of- the nett income of the ithasesy fond oF eee Ease imprisoned ander. a jade: | der better managements #00, greondly,” Bat he appears to have forgotten that he was | for the year 1839, ig hereby appropriated to each ‘ a sere of 7eaiy, mn oeabee othe | Ing She Ovens of ‘eonvicts who were sentenced Bes aspen tte Magen Cl oe sll Coates les kpc tec he nt 1 a | i pray oe a iisiessing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom- | with Thomas W. Sparrow, who is fully author. ee os [eran i patho ae = aoe riedeper er oo Schools, | siven any such vote ; and that, if.a vole of that | ter principle, thefisy tbe vn i ances, goat debility and deficiency of | ised to grant discharzes ; Al bec ion y ee! rene eiseres ene ete ’ A Gore nine ont description had been published and ascribed to me, | upwards, weré subjented td ponishment--in~ the © pry sbooght of tec = pepegy- pair ont MICHAEL BROWN. | ire knowledge on the subject, led him into as. | ficate of the Chairman of the Buard of superin- if was an isramous-RgRgERT. Sach an set | penitentiary, lenegdet MiGeeae raion. Big every ‘bought of recovery, pps | error, caadop-end trae magnaoimity require a con- | tendenis of ssid Counties, that taxes have been ib tbe above distressing malady. Syoiptoms: "Great langour, flatulency, distarbed rest, aer- MICHAEL BROWN,*, yoos headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness THOMAS W. SPARROW. and stricture across the breast, dizzinesss, oer- Jan. 19, 1840—3w26 wos irritability aod restlessness, could got lie P. S. Those indebted to the former coneern of in a hurigvatal position without the sensation of Michael Brown, (which was disselved on the impending suffocation, palpitatiga of the heart, | 12th Inet.) will please call and settle the same es A . . would have been repugnant to my feelings, and | the former minimum-sam: this was-eabily done oo the countenance of every person interestedin | @weaué Western Stage Line, : “sagita : levind ty: in ditect conflict with my.opiniuns, public and } But thé great difficulty remained ~to . rmine beexisenee or happiness, uN by aceident be tems Bertdnahiasoaiion be obi 206 be may ea earch toey Sespogiro-apantian, oma | RLITENG,URTOMED. ine.els. oto. up Ht sibel sient Sn ik PEON Ie coer noticed in a public paper some cures. effected by ; . o such proposition was ever submitted to the j-ous larcenies below the “of $50, By om ; , NO ME Ik in hi 4 ‘ion .| fence, and ‘* silence givescunseat.” We thaok|j that echool-bouses have been erecitéd in oach : of 3 Dr Wa EVANS’ MEDICINE in his eom- . > Te him, cordially, for A quotation which he has| district, sufficient ta gocomanodste at Jeant. Silly Legislature of Ohto—pone such would, for a mo- | whippiog was proposed , by-others, puoishment™ paint, whieh indaced him tw purchase @ pack: Tarek tae presentéd-ne fro Sieroe, “* that heat is always{-scholars.” It ie sufficiently plain from this acs | DCO" have been entertained—noor would any son | by hard labor in tbe county jail; and oy others age of the Pills, which eee "hi comp ney oe aie ie. nef in portion to the want of true knowledge.” | that the counties that have voted for the. estab- og > eg hapricierdee sr acai here oe neater ae them work on the € meeving every symplom © a eae me ; Rae ar, Te eee eT The trath of this remark, is g!owingly exempli- | lishment of Commun Schools can obtain a0 mo-| which they a aad a nod i j bu as nes he there. appeared whe a wooat a his moure for this. deolaration’ is, | FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N.C. Ged in Ms. G's. Inte odiiotal remarks on the | ney from lierary fuad uniil they have baile| Shave hoon, opposed 0 all imrisonmest for | sdapted oy che House of Repregeutetiven ah th that those afflicted with the same-or aay symp— —— . Temperance Convention ; for had he knows that | School houses in EACH District. Jf there) gon. Forty on [ kiesit ig cabs - seo © House of Ropemputétitasts the toms similar \ those from which be is happily ARRANGEMENT FOR 1840. the members, thereof were not guilty of those | were 25 districts ia a county and 24 of them] 9) og tha: oe oe cclzblieh: oe to og y Pears eae as it was swell known restored, may likewise receive the inestimable o_o charges which he preferred against them, he | had built such school -houses as the act directed, nd ir ane oe ory ; si area t et aptubaed pilferiogs were generally pe . reveft ea , HE above line is now in full operation and | would have remained silent. And had he aot} yet the county is not entitled toa cent frem the a : a ea iakmetebabace! of = re trated by t pS wonton vagabond im Boel - oe oe TIC pero h arrives at, and departs from Salisbury as fol- | oeen heated in his opposition to ‘Tempesance So- | literary fund until the 25th is built. Now, ta enfoeded and malicious Asati Ga See cs Ve ne . saad hr sear oe on ae oe 4 ohnsou, wife of Capt. Ee lows: cieties, he would gut, oa a mere suspicion of ob- | king into consideration this act; the thin popola- |. sls of the Senete of the Waatisici By neice d wom Ai tek teak oho mens ync, Mass. was severely afflicte Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thursdays, | jectionable features in the proceediogs of a large tien Of many. parts of the cousties, and that the o csion oth Cosaress 2325? It th ther the sold ence and punishme as eir vices should irten years with ‘Lic Dolereax, vielent pain | ang Saturdays, at 5 e’clock, A. M.; arrives at} body of respectable men, applied the opprobious scheol—houses are to built gratuitously, we have |.) oon that [ a pees C ee hich 6 oe see $0 s0y hi Thi roe er ee 3 inher head, and vomiting, with a burning heat} Aghville next days at 8 o'clock, P. M. epithets of heated fanatics and misguided phi- | reason to believe that school -hquses will not be| sorted s bill i sholiaby i : oer .; re a cosis ar} t a his -was’ - glanse Beene and unable to leave her room. Returning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- | lanthropists to them. Baz we are cautioned to bailt in EACH District for years to come; When ine bill ces bet ee Geis I cane ae t °F tle Hi _ ok: sap Ot ne uneees send find no relief from the advice of sev— days, and Saturdays, at 5 o’cloek A. M.; arrives | be more temperate in our remarks, if we wish se- | therefore it would be prematare in the County | 04 116 adoption, and ° F Se ne “ ' ‘ Se coe Sadr pe seb oT mon eee ee from mediciues of any kind, | a, Salisbury next days at 8 o’clock P. M. rious attention. Courts to levy a tax for the schools before the! jv whe Sanat Otani aoa ahi | dea OP oe ae eee se.."pe have teen mul afer she had commenced using Dr Evans’ A. BENCINI, If we ever make a ‘wore severe charge npon houses are builtin EACH Distsict. It is the ae COs ene e ever nal, et scemel aa enounsed: ittle further*troabie io examin aedicine uf 100 Chatham street, and from that R. W. LONG. Mr. G. than heated fanatic, we will not expect opinion of some that levying a tex for the sup- Coagiees, pagee tO and 102. : eo ing the Journuls would haveghown your cores eal : : . . z : t isnot a little remarkable that. if the effort | pondent that this was considered as 8 gubstitat nhs. See cee ie if} N.B. Passengers leaving | Raleigh, N_ C.| serious attention. Fauaticism means heated en Rigs Of perinog (Sc) 0s eam lee e reac T aw accused of having made to subject men to} for whipping, shiek ‘wag lost-by-a Gigie-vuse : y nget,| for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay thusiasm, and heated fanaticiem most, therefore, tu caase the people to feel a deeper interest in eale for the non payment of their debis, had been | of the Senate, and in the House by a emall ma- wil be perfectly cured. Ref ; ; : i j Dae eference can be had | whatever on this route. A.B. & R. W. L. berder so near on insanity or madness, that there their welfare, and excite them to watch the successful, I might, from the state of my pecun- | jority, after vaiae cee Mr. W lothe truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Salisb N.C. J 17th. 1840.—tf 25 : we : : manapewent of them more ciosely, but be this as ce pasted. = a hbieen’s danckicrs 5 alisbury .N. U. Jan. : mmmcdae ig no name’ to-distinguish it therefrom. If Mr.j. pew smely, iary circumstances at the time, have been the I think, it; A ~have said: wo son's daughter's Store, 889 Grand street, G's. feelings are so Ene, ae tp oaueo him towrithe |. mayo mene of fact has proved that many. on ter, a capoes 7 LY iP Mrs Anna F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis Wreet between Stanton and Houston sis., afflic— led for ten years with the following’ distressing Waptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic Pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of her heart, giddiness aud dimness af sight,could mt lieon her right side, distarbed rest, atter in- willy of engaging in any thing that demanded "gun or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of MDaggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- ‘ton (0 particular persons and places, groundless apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, 40 itkgomeness and weariness of life, disconten- led, disyuietude on every slight occasion, she conceived she could neither dig nor live; she wept, luaenied, despoaded, and ‘thougtt she led a ust Miserable life, never wasone so bad, with dent menial hallacinations, TAKEN UP ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 13th instant, a Neyro man who says his name is John, ard belongs to Thomas The owner is requested to come forward, pay charges, and take him DAVID KERNS Jailor. B. Stone of Alabama. away. * Jan. 24, 1840—1f26. Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, under a slight castigation, he should hereafter,be more mild in his infliction of stripes on others. Oor design is not to offer him any personal in— sult, we are devoid of all angry feelings towards him; but we disagree with him in opinion on temperance, and claim a right to defend our opin- ions. Dr. Young observes, ‘ to recriminate is just.” The names of the members of the Convention had all been poblished to the world, and they en masse, Were charged publicly of a near approach to heated fanaticis~a: Under these circomstan- ces, we did not scruple to uee in our defence, publicly, the name of var accuser. We agree with Mr. G, that “ to» much zeal frequently in- jures any cause.” And we would venture even a little further, and say it always injures a cause. But we confess, that we are surprised, after for- ''I'heit conclasion ts,if the people wer this ground ate opposed to them, and_ therefore : are eaoTved to withhold from them their aid.— plamny. At no period of my life would I have napa orate consented to subject the poor and unfortunate to such a degradation ; nor have [ omitted to exer! wvself in their behalf against such an attempt to oppress them. It is sought to support the charge by means of garbled extracts from the journals of the Senate of Ohio. The section of the bill which is em— ployed for that purpose had no manner of refer- ence to the relation of creditor and debtor, and cold not by possibility subject the debtor to the control of his ereditar, None know better than the authors of the calumny that the alledged sec- a tp to educate their children there wonld be no need for such schvols, aud therefore the needy ought not to be taxed for their eupport, who with great difficulty pay the tax aiready imposed on them. They are aware that (be rich ate taxed as_ well as the poor, but the poor man io proportion to his property pays as much a8 therich man, and the rich have the same privilege the poor have to send their children to school, and thereby cah get the value of their money raised by taxation as well as their proportionable part drawn from the | |; . aes : tion is utterly at variance with the charge which Merery fete Benes? hs aes is attempted to be founded upon it, and that, so theiv awn aay e achovld havea tax ‘aincesdl ups far from a proposition to invest @ creditor with ety thems, whereas a Sanaa te to possel ener then Deh) ois enna tee ed ee ar iene a erro | pret only to the mode of disposing of public offeo- ney thus raised will oto educate the chi ren 0" | dets, who hed been found guilty by a jury of first victim. I repeat, the charge is a vile ca- | show that this obnoxicue ta wewould 6 pa plied to‘ unfortanate debtors Of sizty:fout years” the property of ‘their ell “and who, by the Constitution of th ; S, as wellasthe — voluntary servitude: "1 most. confess. 1 bad no very sanguine-expectations of a henefigial effect from the measare, as it would apply t6-¢ who had obtained the sge of matariy , but 1 had sepposed that. a° woman, or a you'b, “who, convicted of an offence, remained if jeil for the payment of the fine and cosie Imposed, might with great, sdvaniage B® sted'to the resi dence of some decent, avi : private: family. whuse precept snd.¢ ‘gontly led them hack tothe 4 itode i would appeal, to 1 cane pr of your corres- pondent to say Whether, af therewere an indi- vidual confined onder die cirenmet 1 have bat to infamous: s de te apor Sica principle of existing laws, Were ‘subject-t0 tn- —_« 75 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, mer charges of soch ponderous weight, to find tneesehoni =, jer she: cireumet 4 860 Bars Iron 1} to 2 inches wide. Tour friend under the necessity of crossing the Mest Shen sacle: Ganwullla: wis ‘een their fellow=citizens of some crime against the | mentioned, for whose tate he was inferested , he nl Atlantic Ocean, and loeating his scenes of heat— Genie cL out ts im 2 ceil cat. laws of their State. ‘That was exclusively the would not gladly see brim transferred fiet the : ed zeal and misguided philanthropy, in the tem— | ¢ Ps s A c i Re Ge ein import abd design of the section of the bill upon filthy inele of ajail,and ibe still more filthy perance cause, in the British Parliament. And, da ;: ae eee cics oblestiogs Pvolour the motion to strike out which I voted in the neg- iohabitante, to ‘the somiforiable pansicn of seme even there, be appears to find it in a modified pee eee ee ced ’! ative. So you perceive that in place of voting virtoous citizen? whose admonitions would check Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent Paysieians, and had recourse to numerous medi- Snes, Du! could not obtain even temporary allevia- 2000 Ibs. Spring Steel, mo! bet distressing state, til] her busband per- 500 lbs. Am’n. Blister do. : her ta make trial of my mode of treatment. 1500 ibs Bar Lead, he is pow.quile relieved, and finds hereelf 15 Kegs Powder : : : €¢ | but whether they are frivolous of not they tave : ; “es : : wi oaly capable of atiendi inate 8 , shape, cntinged with any thing worse thao wis- | 4. : ee. : to enlarge the power of creditors, the vote which | his vicious propehsities, and whiseauthority over m, bat same (cleaves irae cose hearin 24 Hhds. Sugar, gated Eiegiwene: Heated fanaticism, al- ae sete tt ae og one oes I gave concerned alone the treatment of male- | him woold-be no moge tben i exercised over Preent as she did at sny period of ber existence. 60 Bags Coffee, theagk Lcinsats tw have embarked for a foreign Engl jie Bc een eoUer ee en li . ae factors, convicted of crimes against the Public. thousands of spprentices now in-ovr cvuniry, #00) must be a union and a simaltaneous effort made! 1) would extend this letter to an inconvenient | those bound servants which are tuleraied in cur J. Kenny, busbaod of the sgforesaid Anne 100 Kegs White Lead, land. had not arrived jn the British Parliament . z . Kenny. 15 Coile Rope, , by them to effect the business, otherwise the when our friend left. [t seems necessary, al- length to go fafly into the reasons which Jed me | as well as in every State in the Ueto? Far work will remain undone forever. This is too at the time toan opinion in favor of the proposed | from advocaling the abomi able principles -at- Sworn before me, this 14th d ; ways, for anti-tem : te the fa é : . i836, xy of December, rh pee Gaseine. 10 nated epersticae Fate ey in re evident, | think, to be disputed. f The ribet treatment of that class of offenders who would | tributed to me by your correspondent f think Peter PincxNey, Com. of Deeds d d e y : mote regions, and to nse far fetched arguments, neve remarks ip mach in favor. a See ne have tallen within its operations, nor is soch an | that imprisonment fur debt vider any ereum . 20 do. o. 10 by 12, fer tangible evidence is but seldom to be comé at. he is of opinion that the plan pointed out by te expore called for. ‘The measure wasby no means | ces but that where fraud is alieged is at war ; 40 Nova Scotia Grindstones, Bat wherein bh iti Legislatore will not anawer the parpose for relty in oth ts of th In the | with the best principles of our constiiution, and th tiah ae a a novelty in other parts of the country. In the | with the best principle : RHEUMATISM, with ao Affection of ; 240 Bontles Scotch Snuff, Parliament eae on ee eGRE eae mies 4 was designed, and ba sole ty a eae ‘State of Delaware there is an act in force insim | ought to be abolished. Nas—eured ~ondet the treatment at ene By J. & W. MURPHY. Mr. G. takee-care not te tell as. Have they ie : be ihe ieee he Serta mie ean ilar words with the section of the bill before the 1 am, sir, your homble servant, = Wx EVANS? 100 Chatham street, New, Salisbary, Jan. 3, 1840. ceased to drink rum? WWoold it bea canse of s aswed My See center it ihe plan is deltas ae ee ectinees not ue of tale Nasik Heed vce dig HARRISON. us jami i t in thi i ae Seite aie rar ae ’4 pretext 0 invective. aws 1 ; . 22, 1821. ork. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 18 Centre st, SHORT NOTICE ’ regret in this coantry if the members of Con: | its detects would be discovered, and hence a bei- ene what similar provisiuns may be found in ina " s Newark No Ji, afflicted for foar years with gress wenld do the same ? We rejoice that some | ter one might be adopted. .. NERI. "rere painsin all his j wots, which were always Ww F, the undersigned, having disposed of ur of them have doneso. Or bas it been through er one might be adop LN ny of the Mates. In practice the measure would « Whatever Mr. Cooper undertakes to de- Establishment, give thie notice to their Meteased on the slightest motion, the tongue their instramentality, that the beautifal and ac have ameliorated the condi'ion of those who were scribe, he does it with fhe hand of @ master ; and customers to come forward and make immediate <PREVMARKABLE CASEOFACUTE ee Preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, complished Queen Victoria is an active agent of | _ How soon the doors of the tomb-are '0| under consiceration. As the law stood, ihey tmziness in his head, the bowels common! iy , y ve-| pa 5 ; . ; : - on _| , rs Feceman heb comea pm ey iu mete eee ap aikopm he er | fin?Hosan. She un he Sepeg l wi re rte peg he wc - sweating, onattended by relief.” The a- | some lawful officer, who is areca ie said gtogshops ove eae ndon, snd to etal eeparation between th 7. dak ad ot ee or: Se crontes eather’ Uadensach Bree | volumes of first impressions whieb have ever Ymptoms were also attended with consid- | purpose. ae nual expenditore of 50,000,000-prnnds sterling | 1c spirits, who sehieved oor independence, | * i ; : "§ . : : : nf ae ni . 3 t the bad t become | been published "— Sat. Werte. : ciety ofocaing min tems’ ef" ons & noBERTS. |/,Citt band ind or ten rte? wd tha gearin fo mhom ean th ogi nro ry mcr |, Ta elewig in a e sntuess ac chest, likewise a great want ary 24, __ zy 1 ®ve their misgui- |); sor : bo. ae, SATE : _ : ee . ’ ue euergy in ihe nervous acne ape ee ee =< ded philanthropy 2° We atch és informed. high. destiny:.of its. preservahion most | o4 insrespect to any The you:hful offencer, ' in Europe by antinerican,” Vhey Contaia mech the Temperance cause? Or have they manifest close upon the last soldibr: of the Revolu- | were liable under the sentence to confinement in a singie.chapter of iption from bis vigorous Thee ' SS : e¢- | every mmeil. brings as eccounte of the decease | i: might be hoped, would be reclaimed under the | mav!y trath : oe td peviect cure effected ty Dr Wen Evans, WANTED, setapetanes suduigh ptier to's beeper: ae | of reolutionacy soldiers. A Paaihpgllvama | operation of the proposed system ; bot there was} | * There is lees of timolaied publie opinion in ‘ BENJ. J JARVIS. O . HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh | ¥@ admit; and it has existed cee de—| paper mentions the death. of © ei great reasor. to fear his siill greater etal ae | the English phat: ee ye own, I eee ie ih NM r ° oa , s : ~ 5 ae great.a . ; . ia f : : Be id th antag f a common receptacie of | owing to the simple fact, (hat. me sg Ber! of New York, 33, jless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. gree Since as before, and there ‘ore, we say,that | DAvipson, 10 b ae ‘ioe. Besse ike eraenae ac aadaseaielit tha ne so overwhelming nor soeasily influenced. -” su d that the delinquent was in con- | The constant practice of appealing sa the pablic, ent an ite non-payment of a fine and costs | in America, has given rise to the-vilest frauds of ’ S¥osecation—([the payment of which wasa part | this character, hairy aoe eheedie me ihveb cares fee bh: his ‘br i } “aha eébhtence ;] it seemed, therefore, humane, | When it is wished to Induce 1 ie to the — actually engage in such a ealling witbo aa 0 aid, fc : ota wee offender, tp relieve bim from | in a particolar way, the first etep iste affect that sanction. Moreover, he who pays for Ae Fe a aa . efinement which deprived him of the means | soch is already the commen sentiment, ib expec- sworn S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de- ~~ “Apply to the Law has no beneficia! effect, bat it is. actosl-| Valley, Juniata. fe and say, that the facts stated a the a- ie G B. & C.K. WHEELER. ly iSjoriogs, for the retailer can now. plead the my 7. he 25! * certificate, subscribed by bim, are in all | Jao. 24, 1840-126 * A sanction of the law in paliation of the: disgrace |”; 8 (rue. ~- RENJ.S. JARVIS. ER O N = which would actully attach to any. ode who’ : “4 a p AN» . laa Wiki me. this 25th of November, 1836. . < sala SAUL, Notary Poblie, 96 ozs 3 | From.the Kiny’s Mountain Iron C , | Cence to retail, and establishes = grocery or | lof discharging the Hy, and to bim in tation that deference to the genera! impression ar by the following: Agents. HE, Subse , Sie gists cadre * Say: te pales ss make it_profitable, most ase Jp- Oks sleds Eee tik be eight cuit ont his de— | qill bring about tne desired end. 1 have known JOINT GE W. BROWN, ‘Salisbury, N.C. | with the. *y ate a Osiry in seenzing: Lie dated: a Tiverance; even.at the Joss for a time of his per- fraods of this mature, connected with personal 3 we INGLIS ( Bookstore) Cheraw S.C. suppl ae Zs —_ Semteny 2 Fig regular The resort ; | ae) 8) -libert ie, ingtice, which, if exposed, would draw down the g JOHN EKSON, Cenden, S°C." to Wag yet ae Ks Since Bhteieg, a sad fight and are indicte: ° | mouths: Gtees. - p3 anid | * ‘Bat tockeer to’ go forther into the reasons | indignation of every honest mao in the nation w GUN HUGGING, Columba, S.C. | be. ; Stich will-bo-se on Remoneble torma | pald be the Retailer poll cor gue the coat ot ove | Mana | Gael wince ied me, sixtora yours ago, we x member of | on those who practised sham ; sume of whom MASON, & Ca. Ri N. nee eee ee th es terms. | paid by the Re : : = a 0. soph the Obio Senate; to entertain 8 favorable opinion | pow pass for men of fair characters. [tis scarce 10,4839 —~A ty ‘et Je erg era: } fight, and can Mr. ~ point. grog, § ot it ay | ; ie = we SOK, | off an alrerktivn, which was proposed in the cria. {y neceguagy to sty that such men aft thieves ip ca #jockeyshipof another order,is notoriously esteem- "task of making a brief récord of one of "= fury, in an easterly and northerly direction =< of the square iu which the fire originated, & Sin a few minutes caught the buildings across "Front street, in a westerly direction. _sun, Owen Holmes, C Shelton, Dr. DeRos- - saved but the account books. ee inise ‘ r pa 2 cas that a le wid to inflgeni eedion, OF 40 | om.>* ren over Ure the Wore (OP ea eee. et had taken load, if the Construetion © tas a4 lodiviseal mete! ere, rts srg & Raleigh a Rony thet concer rivaie citizen, | abeost staggered her strength, when this ur Aeweaee éetion ought to be; aad i \1s81 misfortune came, and nearly paralyzes the main it is, an expression > pup il | her energies and hopes. Add to this the for great Nasional: obj C | unpropitious state of trade generally, and ° merely 8 stroggie fur personal at our lotseems most unbappy. But we are nei- the owners of property: “Th Oe a ee ther dismayed nor disheartened. We look aad, is ‘age of eaaiae Xb trolled by “Neca to the fature, to redeem the present and the persona] inflence. Ne phonies ordinary erime| Past, and by the favor of Heaven, will agaiost’ good morals and public safety, can be stroggle with redoubled diligence. committed, than to mislead the pablic in matiers af facts connected with an election ; aad yet an ering lie,” is aimost ordered a venial offence ia America, because they are so deemed here, where, as a rale, every thing is settled by ditect | influence and biibery. We give the hberty of the Press by far t00 much latitade, perhaps uot so mach ia the law itself, as by opin- jon and in -he cunstraction of the law. he leaning is in favor of publication ; firstly, because man is inherently selfish, and he cares litile what private wrongs are commit‘ed in feecing the morbid appetites of the majority ; and second- ly, by eonfuunding a remedy with diet. When power 1s to be overturned, the Press becomes 3 sure engine, and its abuses may be tolerated in order to secore the inestimable advantages of liberty ; buat liberty atiained, it should sot be forguiien, that while arsenic may care a disease, taken as daily food it ie cestain death. Every honest man appears to admit that the Press in America, is fast getting to be intolerable. Trath appears to be no longer expected. Nor is this all. An evideat dishonesty of sentiment pervades the public itself, which is beginning to regard acts of private delingpency with a dange- ruus indifference ; and acts too, that are insepara- bly connected with the character, security, and a right adainigtration of the State: Political jockeyship being now regarded very much as ed by those who eogaged in it.”— Gleaner. ETS From the Wilmington Adverliser—L£ xtra. Janvany 17th, 1840. With a heavy heart we sit down to the the most disastrous fires with which our devoted town has ever been visited. At abuut 2 o’elock thie morning the alarm nied & proved to proceed from the store pied by Jobn Dawson, at the North St Corner of the Court House, The rt House itself was soon on fire, as were also the buildings adjoining Mr. Dawson’s. The flames progtessed thence, with terrific The progress of the fire was then ia every di- rection from a common centre. South, however aothing was burnt but the Court House. In other directions indicated, no barsiers could be interposed until the two squares immediately N. W. and N. E. of the Court House were entirely destroyed, with the exception of the bank of Cape Fear, and two small houses next north of it, on the former eqnare, and three brick buildings on the N. W. angle of the latter. The whole number of buildings destroyed is abont one hundred and fifty, mcluding | Judiciary were instructed to enquire into the ex- the Offices of the Advertiser and Cronicle, the Custom house, and the Clarenden and Reston’s Hotels. ‘The following is a list of sufferers, ag accurate as it can be made amidst the confusion of the moment, ST. RES, OFFICES, &C. ON MARKET ST. John Dawson, Thas. W Brown, C. C Hotchkiss, G. & C. Bradley, O. Fennell, (Shenff,) T. C. Miller, Dr. Berry, Dr. Pois- sett, sen. [ver McCallum, Wright & Savage; SM West, W A Williams, Thos. Howey, West & Howey, W. & Z Latimer, Owen Holmes jr. Drs. McRee & Anderson, John Wooster. James Anderson, Samuel Shuter, Browa & DeRossett, Christopher Miller, Kelty & McCaleb, H W Bradley, Jacobs & Fiiman, Peter Smith, B Solomon, J Pet- teway, F.C. Hill (Adv. Office.) ON WATER STREBT. Hathaway & Peckman, James M’Gary, AV W Hewlett, Hood & Stanton, W Giles, Aaron Lazarus, W°H Lippitt, J I Bryan, Custom House, A A Wanet, M McKay, H. R Savage. ON FRONT: STREET. JG Wright, W A Wright, P W Fan- ning, A A Brown, (Chronicle Offce,) 5 T Miler, J C Yopp. FAMILIES. - Jos. Everett, Mrs. Lord, sen. Mrs. Hat- ridge, Capt. Davis, Dan’l. Sherwood, Mrs Reston, I Peterson, Horace Burr, Mrs Cox- eter. J Peteway, Mrs. Miller, P Bassadier, John Wooster, C. Dudley, Mrs. Jones, Doct. Poisson, Doct. Berry, A Bryan, RF Purnell, B Gardner, Peter Harris, B. F. Mitchell, Mrs. Griffith: —— Piner,—— Gor- don. Sufferers by tbe loss of buildings not in- eiuded In the foregoing. John A Taylor, Esiaie Joho Lord, Estate | Wm McKay, WC Bettencourt, E Bettes- | court, B Baxter, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Cal- horda, Mrs. C ilarris, John Owen, Mrs. | Rivera, Thos H Wright, Samuel Potter, | Thos. Hill, Rev. WM Green, Estate Mc. | Leran, Estate R Bragiey, Joho W Huske, | C P Mallett, Estate W Wilkings, Estate J. Meclihenny ‘The Press, and a considerable portion of the materials were saved from the Advertiser | oifice, and with them this slip is printed, after the delay consequent upon a hasty re- moval of the contents of a printing office. From the Chronicle office, nothing was A great deal | of goods and fefniture were gotten out of | the houses and stores, although the loss of | property of those kinds is immense. Ma. ' oy of the buddings on these two squares | were among the must valuable in town, and | vn these two was done probably three | fourths of she business of the place. We have heard no critical estimates of the ag—|} gregate luss, but we are inclined to think it} will sum upto nearly five hundred thousand dollars What portion is insured, is un- aecerisined.—-Thos has Wilmington re- eral days previous, and the House adjourned the foreign slave—trade. sail laws. ceive was ordered to lie on the table. committee to which the resolution should be re- ferred ; when ject ought to be referred to the Committee on the of a general nature, and transfer of the public money. The question ductions of such labor and capital certain in a subject. | Proffit read the following resolution : _Tewenty-Sixth Congress. FIRST SESSION. en IN SENATE. Monday, Jan. 20, 1840. Mr. Benton's bill for the armed occupation of Florida, passed its final reading — Yeas,24 ; Nays, 15—Mr. Strange of N. C. voting against it The Sab-Treasury bill was then read a third time, and on the question of its passage Mr. Clay addressed the Senate at great length. ‘The Senate adjoarred before the question was taken. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The debate in regard to the reception of abo- lition memorials occupied this day, as it had sev. without any decisive action on the sudject. IN SENATE. Tuesday, January 21. The Vice President communicated to the Se- nate a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, in obedience to a resolution of the Senate, con- taining a letter from the Surgeon General in re- lation to the selection of a site for a marine hos- pital oa the Arkansas river. Also, from the Navy Department, containing a statemént of the number of clerks, their names, salaries, &c. belonging to the Navy Department and the Commissioners of the Navy. Also, from the War Department, a report of the contingent expenses, &c. The following memorials and petitions were presented and appropriately referred : By Mr. Phelps: From citizens of Vermont, asking some farther legislation for preventing Also, from citizens of Windsor county, in the same State, complaining of the laws ot the Dis- trict of Colombia in relation to the imprison- ment of free persons of color, presuming them to be slaves, whereas the presumption ought to be in favor of freedom, and asking a change of On motion of Mr. Sevier, the motion to re- REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES. The resolution submitted yesterday by Mr. Strange, asking the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire into the expediency of so amending the laws as to circulate, free of postage, in the respective States, such papers as should publish the laws 6f the United States, was taken up, when some discussion arose as to the proper Mr. Davis remarked that he thought the sub- Post Office and Post Roads, to which committee the memorials for reduction of postage, &c. had been sent. He thought it time that the Post Office laws should be revised and amended. ‘The resolution was referred to that committee. Ono motion of Mr. Clay, the committee on the pediency of publishing a sterotype edition of the laws of the United States, to embrace the laws THE SUB-TREASURY. The Senate resu.ned the consideration of the bill to provide for the collection, safe-keeping, being on its passage— Mr. Walker spoke at much length, chiefly in reply to Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, and in argu- ment to show that the nominal reduction of the price of labor and capital, by specie, is no real reduction, because it makes them and their pro- ductions all equally cheap ; while, by means of that cheapness, it renders the sale of the pro- foreign market. Mr. Buchanan (after an interval) said he had intended and did still intend to speak un this He had supposed, however, that some entieman on the other side might wish to fol- ow the Senator from .Vississippi, but if not, Mr. B. hoped the Senate would pass this bil! in- formally till to-morrow, as B. was not now pre- pared ; and it was so passed accordingly. The “ bill to provide for the relief of certain persons therein named,” was taken up and or- dered to be engrossed. ‘The Senate proceeded to the consideration of Executive business, And soon after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Garland, gf Virginia, who wasentitled to the floor, rose to address the House on the sab- ject of Wr. W. Thompson’s resolution in regard to the reception of abolition petitions, &c. Mr. Pope asked Mr. Garland to yield the floor for the purpose of enabling him to lay on the table, with a view to have printed, a report on the subject of the disputed boundery of favwa. Several objections were made—mingled with cries of “ it is of no use—there is no one to print it.” A similar application was made by .VWr. Prof- fit, for the purpose of enabling bim to introduce which he (Wr. P.) deemed of great importance, as calling for information which the country— the whole country demanded. Mr. P. said that if the introduction of the resolution gave rise to one word of debate—if a single objection was made—be would consider it his daty, in return for the courtesy of the gentleman from Virginia, to withdraw the resolution, giving notice, bowe. ver, that upon the first opportunity the subject should be brought before the House. Wr. Garland having yielded the floor, Afr. Resolved, That the secretary of War be di- reoted to inform this House, at his earléest con- venience, whether he has not ordered or author- ized the use of bloodhounds in the war with the Indians in Florida; also, if sach order or autho- ity has been given, whether any importation of bloodhounds has been ordered, and from what country ; also, the name of the agent employed to purchase and select said bloodhouads ; also, the number of bloodhounds ordered ; also, whe- ther any bivodhounds have actually arrived ; and also, if the use of bloodhounds is determined on, the secretary of war is fortber directed (o state the Name of the officer in the American Army. under whose imzxediate charge and command said bloodhounds are to be cer Aiter tho resolution wag read, some member making objection to its inuioduction, mar. Proffit Wilbdrew it. mr. Garland then proceeded in his remarks, |: rae and addressed the House uniil Pa aaa until half past one o ‘ -- 4 fe > $4 7 ty gwen the imputation of favor and Ta epainet ae sbeliioa, ths edataoy of high fie < ol E » was one of the. eristicy. the Whig party of the present day, Mr. B.| was Onts-or fwice called to order by the Chair, bat proceeded with his remarks, in obedience to a call frum several parts of the House that he should do so. : - Mr. Dromgoole rose, he said, for the purpose of bringing this debate to a close. He would not undertake to reply to remarks that had been made by other gentlemen, because, from the motion he was aooul to submit, be did not consider himself at liberty to take part in the discussion, either on the one side or the other. The simple question to be decided. was, wheiher the House would a- dopt a standing rale in regard to certain classes of petitions whick, as experience had shown, were crowding in upon them, and io relation to which the House must have some standing reg- ulation. Four years’ experience had shown tha: the only practicable mode of quietly disposing of these petitions was to permit them tobe present- ed by the gentlemen who might hold them, and then quietly to ocueige them to the table. He had risen, therefore, for the purpose of moving aa amendment to the pending proposition, which would conform to the previous practice of the House. Intending, as he did, to put an end to the discassion by moviog the previous question, he wonld not go into the discussion, as it might have the appearance of presenting him in the light of doing an unfair thic Seen Te- ply. He moved to amend Mr. W. ‘Thompson's resolution by striking out all after the words “ of any,” in the first line, and inserting— ‘* Petitions, memorials, remonstrances, address- es, resolutions, propositions, or papers of any de- scription, touching the abolition of slavery or the slave trade in the District of Columbia, in the Territories of the United States, or in acy State of this Union, or the transportation of slaves from any State, District, or ‘Territory, or relating io whole, or in part, in any way,or to any extent whatsoever, to these subjects, shall be laid upon the table without a question, and witheut action or debate, and the same shall not be printed.” Mr. D. made a few further remarks in sup— port of his amendment ; when, Mr. Adams rose to make an ingairy from the Chair ona point of order, but the Reporter could not hear it. Mr. Dromgoole then moved :he previous ques- tion. Some discussion followed on a point of order. After wkich, Mr. Dromgoole’s amendment was propounded to the House ; when Mr. Briggs contended that, as this amend- ment proposed the same disposition of abolition memorials, &c. as was proposed by the resolution offered a few days since by Mr. Coles, of Vir- | ginia,and which had been laid on the table, it could not be in order. Both the reselutions were read, and the poiat of order debated for an hour, when the Chair dee cided the amendment of Mr. Dromgoole to be out of order. From this decision Mr. Dromgoole ‘ook an appeal ; but the decision of the Chair was af- Armed by the House—Yeas 120, nays 64. A contest now took place for the floor; mr. Black claiming it to offer a short amendment ce- claring that abolition memorials should not be re- ceived. mr. Dromgoole finally obtained it to speak to the original resolution, (mr. Thompson’s,) where- upon, after remarking upon the length and un- profitableness of the debate, he moved the pre- vious question. Strang appeals were made to him by mesers. W. Cost Johnson and Dawson to withdraw it, and he asked leave to explain ; but the House refusing, he adhered to his motion. , mr. Hoffman thea moved a call of the House ; which motion prevailing, the House was called accordingly. ‘The doors were closed, and ab- sentees called ; when thecal] was suspended. mr. W. Thompson’s amendment having been read, the Chair inquired whether mt. Drom- goole’s call for the previous question was seccond- ed ? mr. Howard, of Indiana, inquired whether it would be in order to move to lay the resolution of ur. Thompson on the table ? The Chair replying in the affirmative, he said that he should not make the motion till he had stated his reasons ; but the House refusing leave, The question was put on secooding the call for the previous question, and decided, by tellers, in the negative—Ayes 98, noes 99. mr. Adams thereupon offered the following a- mendmert : Resolved, That the following be added to the standing rules of this House, to be nambered the Qist: “‘ Every petition presented by the Speaker, or by any member with a brief verbal statement of its contents, shall be received unless objection be made to its reception for special reason; and whenever objection shall be made to the recep- tion of a petition, the name of the member object- ing, and the reason of the objection, shall be en- tered upon the journal. The question in every such case shall be, Shall the petition be rejected? and no petition shall be rejected but by a majari- ty of the members present.” He said the proposition was general in its character, not referring to abolition petitions more than to all others. It proposed that none should be rejected, bat by a majority, and for reasons assigned. It admitted the principle that the House might reject a memorial ; but insisted that the name of the person objecting should be recorded, and the reasons for the rejection given He therefore moved an adjournment. And the House adjourned. IN SENATE, Wednesday, Jan. 22, Mr. Clay of Alabama, desired to refer some documents to the Committee on the Jadiciary, connected with the resolution offered by him yes- terday, in relation to the publication of a stero- type edition of the laws of the United States. MrC. said that an edition of 10,000 copies could be procored at one dollar and thirty-seven and a half cents per copy. ‘The papers were re- fezred. THE SUB-TREASURY. The bill providing for the collection, safe keep- ing and transfer of the public moneys coming up again on the question of its passaze— The subject was furtber discussed by Mr Buchanan, Mr Clay, of Ky., and Mr till a late hour; when, On thietion of Mr. Henderson, The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF j Mr Jones, from the € ittee of Ways and Means, reported Military appropriation bill for the yet 15005 ‘Which “with certain doca- ments an mates sccompanying it, was laid vpon the table and ridered to be nated. . Mr. R Garland ‘bow ttie'printing was'to ‘be done, no printer-“having: heen appointed, and alker, A hea vecier Als i} Hip. -Bitler; of Sout Caroling, fullowed in bas ‘to Fecavet her | some semarks, io the coatse of which he vindicay Fe -| ous, on the subjest of a compromise of the ted. o> port thie Jie ih Gotland a ds sen ss akjoct, onless , Garland said he must 8 the géatleman woold farther modify his resola- tion 80 a2 to require the | to get this print done on the best terms which could be obia in the District. Air Jones said he saw it was impossible for him to shape his resolution so as to please every body; he had already yielded with @ view to meet the wishes of gentlemen, but he could go no forther. Mr Garland. Then I object. Ms. Jones. I must then move that the rule be suspended to ajlow me to move the resolation. Mr. - Briggs, of Massachusetts, thooght it would be better to reconsider the order to print, and modify the order as now proposed by the mover: then a vote of a simple majority would be safficient, whereas the rules could not be saspended but by a vote of two thirds. He moved a reconsideration. Mr Rice Garland said he hoped the House would not recorsider; he should give his vote agains! it. Instead of the House appoloting a printer, or taking up the resolation which had been moved as to a more economical mode of having the printing done, it was attempted, by a roundabout progess, to let the Clerk, in effect, appoint the printer to this House. Every body knew who would get the printing if the Clerk had any control in the matter ; and the practical effect of ordering him to get it done was to allow him to appoint the public printer. To this Mr G. was utterly opposed. If the resolution should be so modified as to require the the printing to be done on the best terms, he should vote for it ; otherwise he would continue his objection to its introduction. . Mr Briggs now withdrew his motion to re- consider. Jr Adams, who had been entitled to the floor, having yielded it at the request of Jr. Jones, said be had done soonly that an appro- priation bill might be reported; but as a pew subject was introduced, a debate on which might occupy the day, he claimed his right to to the oor. JMr Sergeant wished him to waive his right long enough to allow Mr S to report a bill sup- plementary to the census bill. mr Petrikin objecting to this-~ mr Adams insisted on the floor, and thereppon proceeded to address the House at length in sup- port of the followieg resolution, moved by him yesterday : ; Resolved, That the following be added to the standing rules of this Houge, to be numbered Qist : “« Every petition preven se by the Speaker, or by any member, with a brief verbal statement of its contents, shall be received, unless objection be inade to its reception for special reason; and whenever objection shal] be made to the recep- tion of & petition, the name of the member ob- jecting, and the reason of the objection shall be entered upon the journal. T'he question in every such case shall be, Shall tlw petition be rejected? and no petition shall be rejected but by a majority of the membefs present.” ' Jr A. continued to speak until a few minutes past two o'clock, and, when he concluded, The Speaker gave the floor to mr Alford, of Georgia. Some struggle ensued as to that; after which mr Alford proceeded, and addressed the House until past 3 oclock. mr Hunt, of N. York, then obtained the floor ; but appealed to the House, on the ground of bod- ily indisposition, to extend to him the indulgence which had been granted to other gentlemen by adjournment. Which motion was agreed to and the House adjourned. “ The Glorious Eighth.’ — The New Orleans papers contain descriptions of the celebration of the 8th, and the reception of Gen. Jackson. Some of them represent it asa tame affair, while others say it was cred- itable. The General was received at the State House, and from thenee was escorted to the old Cathedral, where an oration was delivered, after which he reviewed the troops and was then escorted to his lodgings. — This ended the ceremonies of the day. In the evening, agreeable to tbe invitation of the management, the General and his suite attended St, Charles Theatre. At the close of the comedy then performed, the curtain dropped, and the anthem played according to announcement. The curtein then rose, and Mr. J. MM. Field delivered a poetical address from his own pen to the Defender of New Orleans.— Mobile Advr. The Message.—The editor of the Ken- tucky Commonwealth, in speaking of the annual Message of the President, says, with much point: ‘‘We were struck with an ex- traordinary feature in the document, and that is, while it purports to be a message to Congress, it 1s substantially, and to all par- ty intents and purposes, a message to the Legislatures of the several States. A few more such talks to the States, in their sepa- rate characters, and we will then see State Legislatures looking to Washington city, and not to their own Executives, for recommen- dations of what policy it is incumbent on them to pursue.” THE COALITION. The Charlottesville Jeffersonian presents the organ of the coalition at Richmond with the following valuable soavenir. We hope all dubious Van Burenites will “pause and profit by it” ‘'The editor of the Richmond Enquirer in his peper of the 17th Febuary, 1838, in reply to an article of ours a few days previ- Sub-treasury, says that— “Mr Calhoun has been living too long in troubled waters,” to expect any compro- mise from him; and then gives us his ckar- acter thus: ‘His (Mr Calboun’s) gigantic bot ECCENTRIC mind, WANTS BAL- LAST. John P. King has, we fear, drawn bis portrait by one master-stroke of the pen- cil: ‘If we give him control he will RUIN US ; and if we do not, he’!l leave us in less than twelve months.” Men are often eapable. of greater things of} World with bills of credit, and seldom draw | g to their fuj] extent. than they perform. ‘They sre sent into the FOR yior Pat DI RT, OF VIRGINIA: ~ FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M, MOREHEAD, OF GUILFORD ‘COUNTY. = et §CF 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. BCH We are authorized to announce JOHN H. HARDIE, as a candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing election. Appointment by the President.—Mat- | thew Birchard, at present Solicitor of the General Land @ffice, to be Solicitor of the Treasury, in the place of Henry D. Gilpin, appointed Attorney General. THE AMENDE HONORABLE AND THE CONTRAST. The Charleston Courier, an avowed sup- porter of the Federal Administration, after making various attacks upon General Harri- son’s opinions concerning Slavery, has late- ly come out and admitted that he stands ac- quitted of that charge. The speech which he delivered at Vincennes two years ago be says is satisfactory on tbat score. Such con- duct in a political adversary 1s as rare ag it is magnanimous. The contrast between the course pursued by the Charleston Courier and that. .of the Carolinian of this town, is strongly marked. The latter, although it professes to be im- pertia},‘and even to give extracts on both sides of the question, is nevertheless, still found muluplying extracts from those infa- mous Northern Anti-Slavery prints, to es- tablish that he is with them in sentiment.— By the bye, the extracts on the Whig side of the question we have not yet seen. Al- though so much might be written by any one the least inclined to impartiality.in fa- vor of the gallant defender of his country in her darkest hour—so mach in favor of the sound constitutional Statesmen—the + frm and consistent politician—yet we have seen nothing of that kind in the Carolinian : —so far from it, we have seen a labored ef- fort to fix indirectly a slander which it is ashamed to charge in express terms: for even this.‘ Northern gentleman with South- ern feelings” will not now be hardy enough openly to say he believes Gen. Harrison to be an Abolitionist !! He does it by. insin- uation and innuendo, ‘* he Jives among ab- olitionists,” “ ne is supported by some: of them,” “Tappan is for him,” ‘and that you know—is—s—bnt never mind ;” and ted as if it were roundly and boldly asserted. ee reeeinee MORBHEAD AND SAUNDERS. It will be remembered that much outcry has been made by the Van Burenites in North Carolina, because a brother of the Whig candidate for Governor had the te. merity to present to the Senate of the last Assembly, a petition from a portion of his constituents, (a quaker society in Guilford county) praying that body to legislate for the suppression of Slavery in this State: So far has this kind of objection been car— ried, that the mere pruzimity of oar candi- date to the residenee of this society was made in the Standard the subject of grave remark—but it will be seen from an extract in our colamns of to-day, that these same people were once the constituents of their | candidate, and that be then fell into the worse predicament of presenting to Con. gress @ petition in every respect similar to those which are weckly offered to thet bo- dy by Garrison, Tappan and Gerritt Smith, and which are now viewed as such fla- grant encroachments on Scathern rights. — He thereby not only recognized “ the right of petitioning” on this subject, but the pow- er in Congress to legistate on it: not in the District of Columbia alone, bat through- out the nation. This petition, for aught tbat the journal shows to the eontrary, was presented, reeeived and referred without protestation or objection, while in the in- stance of Mr. James Morehead, be €xpress- ly disclaimed any concurrence with the views and wishes of the petitioners, and was willing that the memorial should be rejected in the most summary and contemptaous way. It seems to us, however, that a certain set of men io this country look upon Ab6lition as no offense.in a Loco foco, while in « Whig, the bare Suspicion of it 1s a flegrant and unpardonable sin : Why this 18 so, un- loss better things ere expected ftom the one party than the otber, we cannot divine. Another Steamboat Lost.—Wé6 team from the New Orleans Picayune of Sunday, that the steamboat Bridgewater, oper way to that city, eunk in four fathoms water. —Mobile Chropizlg, * 50 Ee SY 73 = a: ss ee od sa id rsentatives in that body. FAIRLY CAUGHT. From 2-Comaunication ard,” we take the falluwing «Let it nat be sufficient of Repreventatives, Oh } most righteous Judge! A seein, a come to judgment! ‘The presentino of. p.. on the aby of Slavery is condetnney Abolition 1 Reader! stick a pi This is no Whig issue, remember, 5; , at oe Van Buren party themselves , which they have, for months, be che candidate fot Governor, Mr. Mo thet He ever presented such a doc brotherdid! And on sech and oth the “ Standard ” has most bitte; at least a State A with be How little did they think, io they were about -to place thei Out of their own mouths are Before it became fashionable to ex Judge Saunders, the Van Buren c verbor, represented the same identical] « District in Congress ; and in the Journal of iy fu im the last «y, Paragraph ; P& candy office, or bis friends, to tel! you they arc fe alitjodists;; you afe to jodge them by theirs X fur a man may not be an Abvlitionis: and yo an Abolition deed, for which he shoujiy "8 responsible. Wituess the case cf Representative ia Congress from the trict.in-North Carolina, and the tor, both of whom disown that they wis, whilst the furmer stands char. senting a memorial apon that subje uilford are Abul ed with Clloth and the lstter ae another ove before the Senate of Norih .,0% en Lying REREAD, UmMent, bu hi etm Y sailed hig BOLITioxigy ~ what a ikea, Tr own candida aid be by the fee Niath Uy there. De ny: they conde punge Recy, andidate for Ge Ning House of Representatives, for the Seasin 1824-25, Page $7, we find the following eniey q Manumission abolition of may be q f 4 “ Mra. Saunpers presented a me tf morial of thy Society, for promoting the gradual “praying that meanry for the gradual abolition of Sis very within the United States” —wihich Mer. rial was referred, &c.” - -We can imagine our neighbor of the « Stang. 8 I ot party, mentally excjain. ing on reading the alove—“ Well, nuw we hay t you had better ig this matter glone. You have got yourselves igy } CANNOL escape with, out merited censure. . One horn of the di is aa bad as the other. If you etill adhere w ihe criterion, which you have-established 1 uy! Abolitioniem,=yoor candidate. is convicie: If you now endeavor to palliate an x whieh you have; hitherto, uniformly condemn ‘with sach bittereess, you show ard,” and others of his done it." Yes, gentlemen, a difficalty, from which you course. ble of. pelpable:meanness. We candidly confesa chat this a matter» should never have {thought of bringing sgrin Judge Saunders. It is too smal) and pittifds yourselves cap. basiness—but the more pitifel it ts, so is our suis faction the greater, in being thug able to ched’ mate, and that effectually, the canning. mm ments of a wily adversary.— Raleigh Register. €F An attempt was made on Wednesdy night of the 22d instant, to set fire to Wy. mington; but it wes fortunately discovered before any injury had been accomplished The loss of property by the fire on tie 17th. is supposed to be ubout $310,"0); and‘aboat $140,000 are covered by ws- There is a report in the papers cf the death of General Samuel Houston, of Ter: as, by a pistol shot in a personal recooue. This report comes by-way of Nashiville— Had it been true we think we should bare received it through the New Orleans pepers, at which city there are frequent arrival of vessels from ‘T'exas.—_Vat. Intelligence’. THEDINNER TO JUDGE WUITE The public dinner given in honor ¢ so the vile slander is as effectually propaga-| 29¢8® Wuirs, on Friday evening, iss’ have passd off with most brilliaat ane in- teresting festivities. ‘There were abou one hundred gentlemen present, including members of Congress, cilizens, and sia gers. Mr. Lewis Beard of this Town, sono Maj. Joun Beard, of St. Augustine, Flords, has been sppointed Midshipman in the Uo!- ted States Navy. Gen. Rozert T. Lytve, of Cincinae' Ohio, late a member of Congress, dic ! New Orleans, on the 21st ultimo. SUPERIOR COURTS. The following Arrangement of the Circotsi# the ensuing Speing, has been hanced vs Wi publication : Edenton Cirevit Newbera do. Raleigh do. Hillsboro’ do, Wilmington do. Saltsbory = do. Mountain do. re * Jadge Saunners having resigned, |i: cé se 6 st 6 ay Judge Pearson Toomer Nash Dick Bailey Settle Saunders.’ on the Bench will be supplied by the Execs" Council, which meets in this City, on ibe! of Febraary —Raleigh Register BOF The smoke has not yet stopped cr * above the ruins of our town, and yet prepay © for rebuilding are already heard amid she so dering embers—surely ‘it is’ not ‘imposs.vt “ relumine ashes. —JVilmington Advertiser. A quarrantine bas been established & tween Charleston and Boston, in co quence of the prevalence of smal! pox ® Boston. A SPECIAL MESSAGE. Gov Pennington of New Jersey, bas s¢*'* special Message to the Legislature of ibd Btate relative tothe bigh-handed mes of the House of Representatives in desy'™ to his State five-sixths of ber lawful Rept closing paragraph : “I have thus presented to you my We subjoin - the views d this edge. { find in it no pallisting cileomsts0 nuthing but’a most unprovoked violation of © tights ae a State and impeachment of vv! a What action yoo may |?) ‘acter as a people. proper 10 take opon it must be left to your joa struck 8 snag, a8 is supposed, and immediately | meas and sound discretion. represeMatives. of ibe. people, As the imm gua best boot . jas and their wishes. If there be not ; re vertied feeling of injary in the minds ip. | have not properly apprecia'ed se li is not among the least alaru sof the case, that the question has tg carried against the nyhis of the \ew Jeasey by # party vole. [tro:.’, Pepe sy will vindicate the abused benor ae ; rights of the State, in firm and p3.—That you will enter your sole ir test before the country, ayvainst the ae <owers of Congress, and call apon them p01 nsider and reverse an act which os pep 4 e pe 4 iy reow even ihe alienate the feelings of a State po yal devoted tothe Union. 1 would 908g a ear deny the power uf Congress to we tne te ny her acts, while she denies uga a an nin that body here will be bes epee wiih your sister Slates. ‘They ean— ope I seo i this act towards New Jersey, what pi ee, owo fate whenever, fur party par-, pty ike action towards them shall seem pas: ue They should be called on to declare ep ns un the powera now fer the first ne cated yn the floor uf Copgress. While | une el that, consulting the wounded feel- a peuple, you eannet ceprudate, in too WES ne the whole of this proceeding, as gi005 guioeal, illegal, and vuid, | would still eet way be led into no violent or in- desire ee on, Tbe peuple of New Jersey are ascree! ; ro country, and will abide by ber fur- seer ane or fur woe. I would see you take tones Ot a) your patriotism as well as from your 0008! nowing that it is always more noble See ane tban to do wrong, and in the ° ee she day will yet come when our publio FF is will be guided by men who will segard eon gnstituion, the laws, the rights of the an the peace and harmony of their country, suit WM. PENINGTON,” Treaten, Janoary 15, 1840. eee We like these words so well, that we ave got a gentleman to write on to the North for the Music. THe FINE TRUE HEARTED GENTLE. wan, ALL OF THE OLDEN TIME. Aba late meeting, io the vicinity of Boston, gine Roxbury Democratic Whig Association, y:. Gear, of Boston, sang the following capi- fal parody 00 8 favorite song from the per of Wim Harpe, Joanior : WHIG SONG. pilsing you a new Whig song, made to a good old rhyme, . Of a fine trve-bearted gentleman, all of the old- en lime 3 By birth and blood, by kith aod kin, a sound true Whig was he, For bia father signed the charter that made oar ceuniry free ; Like a fine troe—hearted gentleman, All of the olden time. lo youthyapon the tented field, his laarels he did gain ; With Wayne be fonght some bales, and never fooght ip vain. In peace, the quiet ctatesman he, but when the giim war rose, He buckled on t:is armor to meet his country’s fues ; Like a fine true-hearted gentleman, All of the olden time. And when he'd served his country well, in Se- nate and in field, The hoours that awaited him most freely did he yield ; Hetarced him to his home again, and sought a farmer's tvi'® Fou thoogh he'd fill’d the offices, he never took the spoils ; Like a fine trne-hearted gentleman, All of the olden time. And when the People, in their might, have pat their solemn ban Upon the arch Magician, and all his torv clan; No manage well their State affairs, with one ac- cord they'll send, Like another Cincinnatus, fur the Hero of North Bend ; Like a fine true bearted gentleman, All of the oldeo time every sound true hearted Whig now reise _ his voice on high, Aad for the triumph of his cause, juin Freedom's loudest chy eto the fight, we'll win the field, away With doubts and fears, The People’s man is Harrison, let’s give him ihree good cheers ; Like a fine true hearted gentleman, A!l of the olden time. (FOR THE WATCH@AN.} Messrs. Editors:—A correspondent of ai Would-seem righteous neutral neighbor jours, says that * itis with much diffi- Ply that any of the Southern Whigs can made to go for old Gen. Harrison” as Mae“ Candidate for the Presidency ; and at- pts proof by their own declarations pre- "8 (0 us Domination ; but his effort is a tial ones He has made two extracts th Register of 1833, which amounts to more tban what the Whigs have coa- aly acknowledged. The Register then heved asthe Whigs of this State believed Udelegates were appointed to the late “tention. They thought that Mr. Clay’s planity was such as would command the st Unanimity of sentiment and action ; tae delegates from this State to the vention, were as one man on this sub- out Se ae General Harrison as che have done to any other man of cl- ples and qualificatiogs—leying said individ- val perferences. “An | Republi- can” writes only for effect,and not that be himself believes Hartisun objectionable to the Whigs of the South in principle. No, he knows very: well that the gelegates from the SonthernjStates déelared their satisfue- tion of his aominatiop, no saoner than it was nade—sa: fact that: would tell well if they believed him ‘an abolitionist. ‘ Aa uncha to prove all the Southern delegates— nine- tenths of whom are owners of slaves—to be abolitionists as to effect sny thing by mak- ing such a charge against Gen. Hairisoa. — The thing ,isfunnatural in iiself, and is as lutle deserving respectful attention as others of * An unchanged Republican’s” notions. AnTI-VAN BUREN. EEE ee EIGHTEEN REASONS WHY MARTIN VAN BUREN OUGHT NOT TO BE RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. 1. Becaaseno Chief Magistrate of this Un- ion should remain in office more than ONE TERM. 2. Every prominent act of his admioistratiun has not only hampered the Interests and pros- perity of the country, but has been an open, un- equivocal violation of every prineiple and profess- ton upon which Gea. Jacksou came inty power in 1829, 8. The tendenoy of federal action under the administration of Mr. Van Buren is to absorb the powers of the State governments and to erect at Washington a despotic system of CENTRALISM and CONSOLIDATION. 4. He is the instrument of a party, aod not the President of the Union. 6. He is inaccessible to the people—indiffer- ent to their wants and interests—contemns their will, by refusing to acquiesee in decisions uf the majority—is selfish in his views, and sectional and partial in his action—entertains an estimate of human nature so low that it is degrading for an upright citizeo tn accept an office at his hands acting upon the principle that the people are cor rupt, and that every man has his price, bringing the patronage of bis office in conflict with tbe freedem of th@ir elections—assuming complete | power over the people for himself, and disclaim- ing any duly ic their behalf as incumbent on him in return; 6. He wants the whole moneyed power of ‘the United States vested in him and under his control. 7. He will not agree that the patronage and power of the federal executive, now exercised dy him, shal; be either lessened or regulated by law. 8. He wishes the States to surrender their right to the moneys arising from the sales of the public lands, 9. He has sabverted the conrse of legislation, by making laws originate with him and a parti- zan Senate ; whereas they should originate in the House of Representatives. 10. He recommends a national bankrupt law, applicable only to corporations, so that he shouid possess an absolute control over all the State ir- stitutions, and be able to crush them all at pleas- ure. 11. He wants an Executive Bank, and pow- er to resort to the exploded and ruinous practice of depreciated Government paper money. 12. ‘The tendency of his recommendations is to destroy the credit system of the couniry, to hamper its commerce, to lessen its trade, and to depreciate its labor. 13. He has been in office three years, receiv- ed $75,000 of the public money, and has accom. plished little else than ranning the ship of State off the republican tack. 14. Herests the merit of his administration upon one expedient, which he has failed tocarry, and permits one paltry question which involves a miserable warfare against the State Banks to engage his whule mind and ocenpy his time, pro- ving him to be cootracted in his views, and in- capable of the comprehensive and magnanimous policy of a statesman. 15. He has never ofiginated or carried through any legislaiive body, any law or measure worthy of an eminent statesman. 16. He bas doce nothing at any time wor- thy of the gratitude of the people, ner to entitle him toask them to overlook the pledges of his predecessor, and give him the office of Presi- dent for two successive terms. 17. Ile appoints ‘‘ regues and royalists” to office, who steal and squander the public money. 18, Because the inference from all his con— dact is, that he is wanting either in integrity or capacity. ‘There are other potent reasons. Indeed they are as plenty as the leaves that strew the vale of Vallambrosa. But enoogh for the present. | 2 Candid acknowledgment from an Enemy. The Otio Confederate,a Van Boren paper, acknowledges the strength of our candidates in the following frank and honest maauer : The Harrisburg Nomination.— W hat wemay thiok of the ucket tendered to the country by the Whig National Convention, we do not assume tobe a matter of public importance. Neverthe less, it is our right, and perhaps our doty, to say to oar readers, that we believe it to be the strong- est ticket which that body,as delegates of the Whig party, had the power to offer to the Amer- ican people. ‘Two men less exceptionable to the henest and patriotic yeomantry of the country, in point of individual worth, coald not probably have been found among the thousands of distin- guished merit, within the wide compass of selec- tiog. From the Richmond Whig. But when they had met the delegates va (be other States of the Union, and con- Ulted logether fully ind freely, it was as- ‘lained that Mr. C.ay, however beloved ~ espected by the Whigs in certain quar- Was not the man that the Whigs of the Union wonld unite upon: however M qualified to fill the highest station in , eft of the People, he was destitute of “Teqnisite strength to place him there. The ™vunt object of the Harrisburg Conven- - "iso combine the Opposition to the Pwule—nay, wanton robbery of the coun- » by the present Administration ; and not ‘or individuals! ‘They did not assem- like the late Van Buren Convention at b, to give assent to the nomination of ba? thai had been fixed upon before hand. Sssembled for the purpose of adopt- res (oO secure the success of cestain PLES AL VIEWS and certain PRIN- oa »beheved by them to be -of vital munis, eto the welfare and safety of the we ane t is their devotion to princi- © covniry’s weal that now _indv- Pe © forego their choice man for the % They will yield support to “— - ’ OT a ee ae ee ee ae 8 8 F F F Mareus Morton, the Van Buren candi- date, is elected Governor of Massachusetts, and is the first avowed Abolitionist ever e- lected Governor of any State of the Union. The Abolitionist of the Van Buren party in the N. York Legislature, proposed to fol- low the lead of Massachusetts, and send an Abolitionist to the Senate of the U: States, instead of Mr Tallmadge. Mr. Chatfield, who was the Van Buren candidate for speak- er of the New York House of Representa- lives, put in nomination Gerret Smith, the head and front anc puise holder of the Ab- olitionists. ‘This was done, not with the expectation of electing him, but to coneili- ate the Abolition interest for Martin Van Boren! We call on the people of Virginia to mark and weigh well this fact! ‘The Al- baoy (Whig) Journal says— “The V Buren Adolition Candadate for Senator.—During the debate sn the Assem- bly on Friday, upon the U. S. Senator ques- tion, Mr L. S. Chatfield, a leading Ven Bu ren member, offered the following substitute to the bill. “Gerret Smith is hereby appoiated a Sex- af tai folly anthoy woold Of bis Republican” might as well try- 4% “Mr Smith, it is-well known, is the most distinguished man of the Abolition party. — He has recently written a lettet marhich he takes ground with the ultra Loco’ Focos on the question of Internal Imptoyement.~ His | Abolition doctrines, against which the Van Buren party has declaimed so. vehemently, cease to offend! He is brought forward by a Van Buren leader, as the Veo Beren, can- didate for U. S. Senator, 1n the face of all that has been said aad sung. in the Van Bo- reo organs, against Abolitiva! Consistency, thou art indeed a jewel!” From the National Intelligencer. THE NEW “SIGNS OF THE TIMES.’ _ We had oceasion to copy the other day, for the infurmativo of our readers, an extract of a Let- ter from Washington, written, as we supposed, by a member of Congress, and published in the Charleston Mercury. That letter our readers may remember, threw a brvad light apon certain late movemenis in the House of Representatives, which, uatil viewed by that light, were (to us at least) wholly agintelligible. We now copy from a paper, hitherto opposed in pulitics to the Mercary and the party with which that joornal is identified, another extract, hereto subjuined, of a letter from Washington. Whether this Jeter also is the production of a member of Congress, we doubt ; but we do not doubt, from the quarter in which we find it, that it is from ao authentic svurce. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. Wasuisaton, Jan. 6. Mr Calhoun bas expressed an intention to te: tire from the Senate as soon as his present term expires, which will be in 184}. is reason for retiring is the expectation that, after the passave of the Sub.'Treasury and Land bills, watiers now no longer of speculatiun, the country will be in a State uf comparative quiet. Another reason, however, may de the fact that his name is now untled throughout the Middle States and Vir- ginia for the Presidency, and that there are ma. my in lhe Senate and the House. who have been heretofore silent, that now press his claims boldly fer that office. Vhe Old Dominion, from what we know of her through ber Representatives here, will never support ‘sr Benton, and the doctrines of Mr. Calhoun are known to be those of the leading men of both Whigs and Democrats of the old Jeffersonian school. I think, there- fore, if Mr. C’s star was ever in the ascendant, it is at this time—he has decidedly the ablest cham pions in the Representative Hall, and many firm and staunch supporters in the Senate. THE BOUNDARY QUESTION. We ounfess ourselves startled at the serious character of the remarks made on Friday last on the Maine Boundary question. Mr. Buch- anan is the Chairman of the Senate's Commit tee on Foreign Relatiuns ; and to whatever falls from him, therefore, on the subject of those rela tions, taoch consideration is jusily due. Weare pained to learn, from his lips, that serions diffi- cultiéS’ are apprehended with the British Gov- ernment before the controversy concerning the Boundary is brought tu a oluse. Weare, we repeat, Sorry to hearit, having confidence in the honorable Senato; that he would nut say so if he did not think so. We had hoped—nay, we still hope—better things. We cannot bring our- selves to believe that the dispute upon this point can be carried to extremities between two Na- tiens having the good feeling towards each other which the People and Governments of Great Briain and the United States now really have. Enough was said in the brief debate of Fii- day, by every gentleinan who took part in it, to wake up public attention, which, in this part of the country at least, has been profoundly asleep, in reference to this whole matter, ever since the effect of the agreement between Mr. Forsyth and Mr. Fox was ascertained to be to prevent any bloodshed, fur the time, between the border- ers.—JVat Int. William M. McCarty has been elected a Representative to Congress from the Lou- doun district, in Virginia, to fill the vacan- cy occasioned by the resignation of C. F. Mercer. The vote in Loudaun county was for Mr. McCarty 606; for Cuthbert Pow- ell 387, (both “higs.) Mr. Horner was nota candidate, as reported. In Fairfax county, Mr. McCarty received a large ma- jority of votes. The exact state of the vote ef Fauquier (the remaining county in the District) we have not heard Mr. Mclilhaney was elected to the State Senate. to fill the vacancy occasioned by Mr. McCarty’s resignat:n of his seat in that body.—.Vat. Int THE LOG CABIN CANDIDATE. The Alexandria Gazeltlesays: Our Wes- tern exchange papers satisfy us that the nomination of Gen. Harrison for President, has been taken up with an enthusiasm in the Western States, which we hardly expec- ted. Immense meetings of the people are held continually—and what is more, they consist of the people in earnest—the “hard fisted democracy” of the country. The Wa- govers on the Western roads now drive their teams with the Harrison flag waving over their wagons—the ploughman offs with his bat and burras for Harrison—and the mechanic keepstime to the ringing of his anvil, with a patriotic song of “Old T:ppe- canoe.” ‘This isthe sort of feeling that moves the mass. Very Conststent!—Mr. Cuatriecp, of the New York Legislature, a prominent friend of the *‘Nortbern man with Southern feelings,’ nominated Gerret Smith for Sena- tor of the United States, against Mr. TaLt- MADGE. 3 Smith is well known as one of the principal Abolitionists at the North, and spends thousands for the support of the cause annually .§3 $F PRENTICE says, “it 1s unnecessary for the Locofocos to affect to regard Gen. Harrion with contempt. Do they remem- ber that the old General scared them so badly in 1886, that they did not get over their fright for six months? Do they re-. as actually to leave them under the impres- sion, for some days efter the election, that the old Genera] was the President elect of the United States.” : Correspondence of the Madisonian. Atbany, Jan. 14, 1840. Dear Sir: An unprecedented moral and a 2 ator in Congress for the state of New York, for six years from the 4th of March, :3839~ in the Senate, by Mr Buchanan and others, np- / member thet he ran their candidate so close, | ‘political vietory is achieved. ‘Pallmadge is elected Senator. It is a glori: ous day; and the spectacle was sublime in- deed. “The representatives of this great and powerful State have spontaneously reward- ed him who seperated himself from patron- age and power, when their blandishments were most alluring and seductive, and stood by his country ia the hour of her. greates! peril, with more than Roman patriotiem and virtue. Behold him!! and let the generations yet to come, revere him and those whe have awarded to him the meed of patsiot- ism and justice. While liberty has an a- biding place upon earth, let their names be remembered by its votaties, and let tyrants wail and weep, fora righteous judgment has overtaken them. While New York’s son is revelling with companions of hisown choosing, and is feeding upon the busks of Nullification aod agrarianism, her represen- tatives have associated themselves with the virtuous and the wise. What # solemn les- son—what an awful rebuke! ‘The seal of reprobation of an indignant people is indel- ibly stamped vpun him, and he can plainly iaterpret the band-writing upon the wall. An old revolutionary hero died in Ross coun- ty, Olio, nui long since, named Adam Bezt, 2- ged 95 years, who served during the whole war uf the Revolution, and among his requests was, that his death might be noticed by ihe Whig papers, In the language of the Steobenville Heratd: ‘* Let the dying request of this pa- irivtic Whig of the Revolution go the rounds,” Louisville Journal. The Blood Hounds have arrived in Florida, The St. Juseph Times mentions that while the vease! was at sea, the cook having slaughtered a pig, the dugs excited by the smell of the blood, broke from the confinement, drove the whole | crew into the rigging, and kept possession of the deck fur several hours before they could be paci- fied.— Wilmington Advertiser. Harrison Victory. —We learn from the Pitts- burg Gazette that William W. Erwin, Whig, is elected Mayor by 700 majority, besides car- ryiog every Ward in the city, electing seven Seleet aod twenty-five Common Councilmen, being the entire ticket. This is the beginning uf Harrisonism. Heretoture the Locofocos have held the sway in Pittsburg. Harrisburg Chronicle. | MARRIED On 14th instant, by the Rev. J. M. Caldwell, Mr ARCHIBALD GILLESPIE, of this ceun ty to Miss DRUCILLA S. GRAY of Meck- lenbarg county. In Davie county on the 23rd instant, by Bur- gess Garner, Esq.. Mr. WILLIAM STOKER to Miss LOUISA HENDRICKS. Also, in Davie county on the 16th, by Henry Austin, Esq., Mr. ANDERSON COON two Miss SARAH JONES. In Davidson county on the 16th instant, Mr. BURGESS THOMASON to Miss NANCY BARNES. [In this County on the 23rd instant, by the Rev. S. Rothrock, Mr. ADAM CASPER to Miss SOPHIA PEELER. Near Jonesville, Surry county, on seer evening of 2ist instant, Mr JAMES MOSEL to Miss NANCY SALES, daughter of Wm. Sales. Also, recently, near Jonesville, Surry county, by Thumas W. Carter, Esq., Mr ME- REDITH GREENWOOD to Miss SARAH PHILIPS. In Rockingham, Richmond County, by the Rev. Mr Sinclair, Mr EDMOND J LILLY, of Fayetteville, to Miss HANNAH, daughter of the late Wm. P. Leak. In Chatham, Mr. JOSEPH ALSTON to Miss DECEIMUS, daughter of Robert Palmer, Esq. In Montgomery county, on the 16th inst., by Henry Davis, Esq., Mr. SHEPARD LEE of Anson County, to Miss CARO- LINE CRUMP, of Montgomery. DIED : In this Town on Tuesday evening last, Mrs. ELIZA SHUMAN, wife of Mr. John Shuman; aged about 34 years At his residence in Surry county, on Sunday morning 19th instant, Mr JOHN SPENCER, aged about forty y ears. In Davie county on the 25th instant, Mrs MA. RY CLICK, consort of Daniel Cliek. In Wentworth, Rockingham County, af- tera most distressing illness of near two years continuance, all of woich time she was confined to her room and mostly to her bed, Mrs. Frances Eillington, in the 64th year of her age. In La Grange, Tennessee, Gen. Joseph | H. Bryan, formerly of Granviile County, in the 57th year of bis age. In Robeson County, Mrs. Mary McLan- chin aged about 52 years. TS Splenvix Assortment PIANO FORTES. HE Subscriber has just received an addi- tional supply of PIANOS, of very supe- riot qualities, which he offers for sale on reason- ble terms. His assortment is as fall and com- plete ss any io North Carolina; and he hesitates not to say, that the Pianos are equal, if not so- perior to any offered fur sale in this section of country. Amongst the collection are, 2 splendid Rosewood Pianos; 1 Zebra Wood, (striped) AND 5 Mahogany, These insthuments have each two pedals, a loud and a soft, or Harp peda!. ; Persons sbaneats to purchase, are Teferred to the Rev. Jobn C. Jacobson, Principal of. thetGa- lem Female carta Sehgs). ot Gets gene d John R. Alexander, of en todaty. ™ ~ JOSHUB*BONER: Salem, N. C. Jan. $1, 18405 w27 R. R. T. re located at ¥. Col. David Ramaay ly Grove, lre- II eo. .N. C., and zespectfally ser~ ito the in ibe x various de his. profession, ce Sy te we “Janoaty 10, 1840—1124-—> bo “Nathaniel Pj = Cents. ° 1: | Molasses, 50 a 60 Brandy, ap. a 401 Nails,” 8 2.10 . peach, a 50] Oats, 25 a 30 Butter, 10 a 123 | Pork, : Cotton in seed $2 Sugar, br. 102012 clean, 8} loaf, 18a 20 Coffee, 15 a 18 | Salt, $1 S7h a 1 50 Corn, 40|Tatlow, 10a 12 Feathers, 35 #375 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 Flour, $33 4) Tow-Linen, 16a 20 Flaxseed, 75 | Wheat, bush 624 70 [ron, per |b. 54264 | Whiskey, 45 a 50 Liyseed Oil, pr. Wool, (clean) 40 gal. $1 12% | Lard, 10 a12} Favetrevitue, Jan. 18, 1840. Brandy, peach 45 a 50 | Molasses, $5 a $7 Do, Apple 87 a 42 | Nails, cat, 7a Bacon, 2 10 | Sugarbrown, 8 a 124 Beeswax, 23 25] Lomp, 16 Coffee, 124a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 Cotton, 84 a 9% | Salt, 80 a 90 Cotton Yarn, 18226] Sack, $22 a gS Corn, 55 a60/ Tobaccoleaf 4:35 Candles, F.F.18220 {| Cotton bag. 16820 Flaxseed $1 00a $110 | Bale rope, 8a 10 Flour $44 a$5 | Wheat new a 80 Feathers 45 | Whiskey 00240 lror., 5486 | Wool, 17 a 20 Cueraw, Jan, 24, 1840. Beef 5 a 7 | Naals cut assor. 73 9 Bacon 11a 12 wrought 16 a 18 Butter 15a25!Oatsbushel a 50 Beeswax 132420] Oif gal 75a $I! Bagging yd 18825 lamp $125 Bale ropelb10a12§ , linseed 1 10a 1 25 Coffee lb 124215] Pork 100lbs 5286 Cotton Ta 8| Rice 100lbs 5a6 Corn bush 624; Sugar lb 10 212} Flour bri $4 75} Salt sack $$i a 3 50 Feathers 45a 50 bush 1} G14 lron 100lbs 5fa i Steel Amer. 1U a 00 Lard 1la12 English 14 Molasses 45a 50 German 12a 14 Tallow a 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $1 374 — OME AND SEE —The Subsertber hav- ing on hand a large sapply of mahoganv and other materials, and also having in his employ several good workmen, is prepared tu make to order all kinds of Cabinet and Chair Work— from the plainest walnut job to the finest work of mahogany. The greatest punctuality will bey paid toall ordera for work of every kind in the Cabinet line. (Prices moderate.) All kinds of ptoduce, plank and scantling, will be taken in exchange. K. ELLIOTT. & Card,—The undersigned having permanently established himself in str. Elliott’s employ, would be thankful for all orders for.ma- hogany work, and promises that all work done by him shall not be surpassed (in the way of workmanship, at least,) by any other whatever. C. H. DEJERNATTYT. Salisbury, Jan. $1, 1840—tf27 Horse Bills. S the Season is fast approaching when the owners of Suatuions shoold begin to look around, and make arrangemenis four their Horses, we would respectfully announce our readiness to strike Bills of any size—at shortest notice—in a very superior manner. PRINTERS’ D-—L. Watchman Office, Jan. 1840. g50 REWARD. ABSCONDED abou: the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stukes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 23 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He isa 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 un one of his legs near the ankle, believed to ve on the sight 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- nan has a wife (a free woman) uear 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, natned 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 confire him in jail, so that J get him in my possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Cainpbell cty, Vag 123 December 21, 1833 $ 7 NEW GOODS. AVE just received and offer for sale, Wholesale or Retail, the foilowing GOODS: 737 Ps. brown and bleached Domestics, 16 do. Apron Checks, 26 do. Bed Ticking, 40 do. black and col’d Cambrics, 120 dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs, 34 pieces Kentucky Janes; 23 do. red and green Flannels, 167 Twilled and Doffle Blankets, 25 pieces plain and checked Linseys, 44 do. black and col’d Merinoes, 416 do. Fancy Prints, 18 do. grey and blue mixed Sattinetts, 350 Men’s and Boys Seal Caps, 6 pieces Het Anchor Bolting Cloths. —ALso— Bonnets, Hats, Shoes. Drugs, Saddlery, Plated Ware, Hardware, Catlery, Queens- ware, Glass Ware, &c., together with & generat assortment of all kinds of Goods, which will be sold lower than they ever | have been. J. & W. MURPHY. -Galisbury, Jan. 3, 1840—2m23 REMOVAL. | - — ? RS. S. D. PENDLETON, would re- M spectfully make known to her friends and the pablic that, haviag removed, she way here- after be found at the huose recently occupied by Mr. Michael Brow, 86 a residence, one door be- low Mr. B's Store. Sbe will continue to carry oa the Millioers Business, and invites public at- ‘tention to ber work. Salisbury, Dege 15, 1839. ; be placed indiscriminaiely in the hands of aa gt tege \OUN TL SLESSANT SILK CUL- TURIST & FARMERS’ MANUAL, A: monthly Poblication Jevoted to the of Silk, Manufacture elegant: the Seal ee ae elean “Hortivattare, and Rural and tic. Keunomy: has- just -béen improved and enlarged, and is now.the- nesiest tnd cheapest Pabli of the kind iseyed from any country office in the United s. Each umber cuntains 24 vetaro pages, with the addi- tion of a cover and a: neatly’ execated frontis— plete, exhibiting the Silk-worm ia ite-vatious stages ; and will be delivered to. single sabecri- berg at the remarkably tow price of One Dollar, per anaum payable in advance; of, Seven copies will be forwarded for Five ifteen en~ . » pies for Ten Dollars—25 enpies for Fon Dol. lars, or 40 qupies fur “Twenty Dollars, fut-wse year, areording to orders, ; Ordere fur this work, posiege paid, atldressed toArter & Mituek, Brandonville P.O. Pres- ton cvunty, Virginia, will reveive prompt atten= l0Re € ; : SCP Editors who will publish the above (and tt ég note) a few times, and anovunce themeel¥es __ as agenis for this work, will. receive two copies. for one year, which will be sent 1 them es sivn. as thetr papersiate received cuntaining the ad- verusement, : = The Subscribers give Wencs that they have commeneed basi- ‘ness ; their Furnace is in blast, Forge and Nail machines in foll operation, and can in a short time be able to fill any otder with which they may be favored at their furmer prices. FULE? ER'& BURTON. Nincoln co., N- Cl Jan. $1, 1840—3w27 NEW JEWELLERY, &c.' ¥ és OT oe JOHN C. PALBER HS another new supply of Gold and Silver . WATCHES, Plain English and Freach > do ; Gold Fob Chainsand Keys, Fine breasi Pins and Finger Ringe, Silver “Bétrer K: wes, % Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth’ Picks, F oe on a 3 * a ae .* Chains, Spectacles and ‘Thimbles, Stee! aid gilt: : -Fob’Chains and Keys. - - ae ae some & ‘. . A VERY FINE. AND-LARGE ASSORT-. gee MENT OF iy ORS.AND- POCKET ND PEN. wh by different makers, and other articles usually: kept by Jewellers. All of which will be. seld low for Cash, or only six ‘months credit, afieg. which timeyinterest Will be charged. Work done faithfully and punetdally. - ae Salisbury, May 3, 1839—1f40 Y virtoe of a Deed of ‘Trust to me execo ted by Jotin Russel, and for the purposes oe mentioned, [ will.sell, on a credit ‘uf - ‘welve months, the following. property: On, Monday the 10th of February next, I yell sell io the Town of Concord, the entire Stock of Goods, Wares and Merchandise, of John Russel, together with his Storehouse & Dwelling, situated on the Covrt-Hoase. square, a guod stand for Merchandiziog. —ALSO— On Tharsday, 13tb of Febroary next, 7 will sell at the residence of John Russel; six miles soath of Concord, the Plantatiot: wheéreon the said Russel now resides, (said by good jodges of real Estate, to be one of the best plantations in the county,) with evers necessary building for com- fort, containing about : f more or less. Also, oneothér ‘I'ract of Land, containing aboot. 240 ACRES, lying on the waters of Clesx Creek): adjoining Juha Ford and others, supposed to be rich with GOLD. Also, ONE NEGRO. MAN, said to be one of tbe. best: Binékemiths in the county. and one WM; O WOMAN ;— one Road Wagon; & Head of Horses; 3 Mules; « \erge stock of i 4 ¥ “— & ee and Mlogs; a large. quantity of Wheat, Carn and Cotton ; all the Household Furniture, whict is valuable. One Set of Blacksmith ‘Tvols ; Cotton Gin ; Threshing Machine and Rooning Gear. The abuve sales will positively take place, and continue from day to day until all is sold. KIAH P. HARRIS, Trustee. €cF All those indebted to Joho Russel by nole or book account, must make payment to me before the sale, or their nutes and accoonts wall | Officer for collection. K. P. HARRIS, Trustee. | Jan, 24, 1840—3 726 CLOCKS & WATCHES if CARBRULLY REPAIRED BY THE SUBSCRIBER. & WARRANT- ED IF WELL USED. Y RESIDENCE is 16 miles Northeas: of Statesville, on the new cat Ruad lesd- ing from Wilkesboro’ to Salisbory; and 10 miles from Mocksville, West, cear Park and Cromps Store. Letters sent to me for Clock Work, will be daly attended to. Direct to County Line fice, Iredell County. Pest © ANDREW BAGGAKLY. Jannary 24, 1849—26ly 1 | @ ISSING.—The Vol. of tbe American Al. manac fur 1833 and ieee S - Subseriber. Probably it hee falleo tnte the bands of some one whe purchased Books at Gen. Polk's : last loaned tq that gentleman. ssie, as it was last loan BONES. Me, 6, 1689—115 a> * me eS ie + at Se &, - > Ba 7 ~ > = ‘3 a4 << o e Lressing sy BHLE IMPORTANT CAUTION) NE Hie PUBLIC ST. WILLA Si EVANS, 100 CHATHAM STREET. Diseases general and special—‘Cave ne * titubes. REWARE LEST ¥E STUMBLE. OCT. WILLIAM: EVANS, 100 Chat- haw street aVails himself of the present oc- sion ta tender his most anfeigned ackpowledge- Menis to the nawerous members of suciety who. (Soffering ander ‘all the pains and aches that Bech 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 daty as far as lies within the. compess of human means. Gow distressing © the sfilicted is Dyspepsia or indigestioss, poison— ing all the sources of their enjoyment, and lead- ing in many instances to the miseties of con~ firmed Hypochundriasis ! Long as it has been the Sabjeet of inquiry by medical authors, it re~ maine in mueb ubscurity—Apuplexy, diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and lo- testines, Bladder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dysentary,‘Cam Multas Allis,’ perform parts in the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans hes béen sitgularly 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, . Be has also had vast experience and success throughuat’ the whole fainily uf delicate diseases, the impure tenden- cies of which are aggravated by acd rooted in the constitation through the base conspiracies of Mercorial murderers, unpsincipled, uneducated and onpracticed, in any art save that of _attemp- ting to lead. the credulovs victim on the ‘road to rain.’ Dr Evang’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied with thé chpicéSt-rémedies from home and foreign markets, and q6mpounded by a mas- ter’s haod on scientific principless A physician isalways in attendence, and a private office. SpAll those whocome ‘here in the hour of xexp, WILL_Go F REJOICING, SC PLIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN VEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth 1. near Second st. Williamsburgh, afflic- ted for the 1ast ten years with Liver Complaint, restured to bedlth throagh the treatment of Dr. Wo EVANS, Symptoms:—Habitual constipa- tian of the bowels, total lose of appetite, excru- ciafiog pain of the epigastric region, great de~ pression of apirits, tangour and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the menses, paio in tlie right side, could not - Jin her lefi side, without an aggravation of be piin; arine high coloured, with other symp- Ms indicating gréat derangemedt.in the fune- sof the iver, > % . mre. Browne wag attended by three of the firs; physierios, bui received but little relief from‘thert medicine, till ms Browne, procured some of Dr Wm Evans’ iavalaable preparations, which effectually relieved ‘her of the abeve dis- tonis, with ethers; which it is pot essentia) lo intimate.» aS JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Ycik, ss. ~.. doseph Browne, Williamsbargh, Long [sland, -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 ‘just and trae. JOSEPH BROWNE, 3 Husband of the said Hanvah Browne. . = Sworn before me; this 4th day of January, 1887 o = PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. RF Ariother recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines ~DYSPEP- N Sid, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mt J MecKepze, 176 Stanton sireet was afflicted with the abuve Gomplaint for ten years, which inca- pacifated him at intervals, for the period of six years, in attending io his businass, restored to perfect health onder the salutary treatment of Dr Wom Evans. The itoims were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, oausea, imprired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes-a bilivna_ vowiting, and pain ip the right side, am exireme degree of languor and faintness ; any endeavour to pursue his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari- bess Mr McKenzie is datly atlending to kis busi- ness, and nove of the above symptoms have re curred since he ased the medicine. He is now a strongand healthy mae. . He bas regorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- taal. He ia willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit ieee tobim by the use of Dr Wm Evans’ mediciite, A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wr. Evans’ €elebrated soothing Syrup, for Childrén Cutting their Teeth ' HES infailiblecremedy has preserved hun- Jreds of Children, when thought past re— covery, from convulsions. “As soon as the Sy- rup is rubbed up the gumsy the cbild will) recov- er. ‘Phis preparativg i880 - innocent, so effica- cious, and so-pleasag:, that.no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with It. When infants sre at the age'of four months, though there is no appearanee of-teeth,; one bottle of the Syrup should de used on the gums, to opes the pores. Parents should ‘never be without the Syrup in the narsety where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gigs, the Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the pures and healing the gums; there- by prevooting Convulsions, Estee $c. EF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evaus’ Svathing Syrup: Dear Sir--The great benefit afforded to my suf. fering iafant by your soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted Vince every fecling parent how essential an ear- !y application vf such amiavaluable medicine is to relieve infaot misery and torture My in fant, while-teething, experiepeed sach acute sufferings, that it was attacked with canvdulsions, and my wife aad family suppased that. death would soou release the babe /from- aaguish, il! we procured a botile of your S¥rup; which a8 soon as applied to the gums, a wonderful chance was produced, and after-a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief.and by continuing in its use, | agi glad to inform you, the child has com. pletely reeovered and no recurrence of that aw fal complaint has since occarred ; the teeth are emwanali Uy and the ohild enjoys perfect health. "Tae my cheerful Sarai le make this acknowledgment public, and wil! gladly give any information on this erreumsiance Wa JOHNSON. 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, Colombia, S.C, W. M. MASON & Co., Raleigh, N.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & Vo., Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, ar : P. SUMMEY & Co. ‘ -incolpton,N.C My 10, 1939—1y 44 In Mocksville, N.C" THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from bis former stand, to his new buildings on the peblic square, in the Town of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; atiach- ed to which are SIX COMFORTASLE OF- FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- ient to the Court House. ‘The subscsices pledg- es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give | satisfaction to sach as may call on bim. His | TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in | the best manoer that the country will afford, and his servants are faithfa] and prompt. Jan 26, 18389—tf26 SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY e 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 sntenation to place this Seioary op a permanent and respectable basis ; apd no care will be wanting on their part, to render it in every resnect, worthy of the confidence of the friends of education, morahty and seligion, who seek for their daughters a place where intellec— tual and moral culture combined, will prepare | them te occapy with usefulness ard dignity, the sphere to which they may be called. They are now making all suitable efforts to | secure for ‘l'eachers, 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 confidenve ; and who has hitherto tanght music in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. As soon as the other teach- ers are obtained, Miss Baker will again devote herself exelosively to the mosical department. TERMS OF TUITION. For beginners, per session of 5 months, $8. 00 For the Radiments, with Grammar, Ge- raphy and History, Tis atsts with the higher branches in Literary Department, Music on the Piano and Guitar, 10 00 Painting, ‘Work, and the making Ornamental Needle } of Wax Flowers, will also bé taught, if desired, at $5 each. By order of the Trastees. ' THOMAS L. COWAN,Ch’n. | Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1889—19 Morus Maulticautis. 10 60 12 50 25 00 CONSIDERABEE NUMBER of these TREES. may be had at Fayetteville, N. C. abvot the last of next sammer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis pose of them at the North, but from patriotic considerations; he prefers thet they shaald be taken by his native State. The price wil) be the same asin Baltimore or New York, and will | be fotwarded (o purchasers on the money’s being remitted. It is heped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may do soat an early day. Enquire of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville C Feb 16, 1839—1(29 VEW JEWLELERY. Ss THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE. DIOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFI E, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment p Tt 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 che 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, 1889—1f45 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 Multicavlus Trees, fram~ roots ‘and cuttings, 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 which will count from one to three bondred buds each. T[ will sell any number that may he required at market prices, by the tree, by the and painful dentition, must con- | foot, or by the bud, but would prefer selling by the bud. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of | Silk-worm E.iggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6, 1889—«6 MORUS MULTICAULIS, Fruit ‘Trees, &c. The Subserber infurms the ublic, that be has for sale, at his Nurseries in Davidsuo County, 15,000 trees of the Moras Multicanlis, these gate frum. His prices shall be the market price of the article in the North aad elsewhere.—He also has a large stock of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Piums, Cherries, Sc. being selections of the best American” and Kosopean fruits, ail of which are grafted. or in- I will have trees delivered in at any reasonable distance from 79 or 100 miles, (if amount of erders will justi- fy 1t,) for which F will charge the agual price of hauling. [1 will be well for these who wish to ublain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Nurse- ries, which contains prices, and will be sent grat- is toall applicanie, the postage being paid. Communications will be prompily attended to Direct to Lexington, N. C. i oOo Mooday -h it “ing Srd day of the wonth,) will rettaialy |. | be: sold, the following property tothe highest | are superior to Cuttings without roots to propa - | oculatec, and in healthy, growing condition. © o}. t condition, | ise xington, say | i him + eS bidder, for cash: One neat and comfortable Dwelling. House, in the great North square of said town of Selis- Howard's—the Lot extending back to the Lu- theran Chureh. Forty Acres of excellent Land in the vicinity of Town. ‘lhe condition of sale will be cash to the amount of about $500. A teasonable credit will be allowed on the halanee. At the same time will be offered a Tract of 124 Acres, lying within 4 mites of Town, mosily woddland, with good buildings thereon. . J, JONES. December 18, 1839.—ts. LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF f) Met Subscriber informs the poblic, that she bas 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. §. D. PENDLETON. BC A few Bonnets, Caps, Torbans, and other arucles, will be kept on hand for sale. *,* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and FJuting on reasonable terms. ~ Salisbury, October 18, 1839. Dr. LEANDER HILLIAN. |) tied snl ia pape offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbury and surrouoding country. His Office isin Mr. West's new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murphy’s store. Aagust 80, 1839~.tf5 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE 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 is so construeted as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. The renner is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and uf coarse there ts no rab- bing of the stones, think, by this improved Spindle. the same water wil] do at least one-third more business, and the meal of superior quality. Any person wishing (o use one of these Spin- dles, may obtain ‘one or more, by making applica tion, (within a shart time) to the Subscriber at Mocksville, Davie Co.N.C. I think the pro bable cost will not exceed $30 for the Patent and Spindle ready for use. The following persons have my patent Mill Spindle in successful operatiun :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel! Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbretn Dickson and David J. Ramsour of Lincoln; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davidsoo, and Willlam Doss of Surry, all of whom are highly pleased with its perfurmance. L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1839—1tf15 Cocoons Wanted. ryee Subseriber has about two thoosand very fine MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES yet for sale, from 5 to 8 feet high, one half of which he is willing to sell payable in Cocoons, to be delivered next summer; the other half cash, Persons wishing to make contracts will please wake thei: applications soon, as the Season for planting according to his experience, begins ear- ly in February. Silk Worm Eggs froma very bealthy stock of Worms, can also be bad. I. WETMORE. Fayetteville, Dee. 20, 1889.—7 w21. TAILORING BUSIVESS. B F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand e a fall supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which he will sell low foroash. He is also prepared to cut and make clothing in a very superior style, and war- ranted to fit well. Garments cat on short no- tice. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashionzble Style to Taflor’s wishing instruction. B. F. F. Sept. 6, 1889—12m6 $10 REWARD WV ithe given for any in foravation that will lead to named AMOS, “ belonging to he Estate of Mrs. | Mary Steeleiof Rowan County. This boy was arrested on a State’s Warrant in Mecklenburg county on the 23rd November last, when I be— camevhis bail, and-a short time after he abscond- ed, since which time, | have been unable to ob- tain information ofhim. T. J. HOLTON. Charlotte, Jan. 1840—S3w24 NEW FASHIONS, FOR ?HE ~ FALL & WINTER, ain “OF 1839 & '40. HORA ESPEGT, CE H.. BEARD, LU LLY informs this friends and ithe stilfearries on the TAI- SSS.a1 his. old stand on main “Apothecary fe orders of h ax he Soy times. * ers a ;% ar all times te cou . CHARLES MOCK. Lexington. N.C. Sept. 6, 1889. given in eauidg. > bory. One other House and Lot opposite Wm. | the epprehension of a negro boy | {EE my house and fot is Mocksvilt cm AD ¥ ‘CB, & C.K. WH Hage just received a fresh supply of GENUINE MEDICINES. MONG which are the following, the first time offered in this market, to which they would particularly invite the attention of Physicians, viz: Tar trate of Iron and Potassa, a mild and excellent Tonic ; Hydrargyrum,Cum Crita,(chalk mercury, ) an excellent preparation for children ; Precipetated Carbonate of Iron, esteemed a inuch finer preperation than the old rust or carbonate. . Acetate of Potassa. ( Sal Diuriticus,) - Liquor Potasse ; Extract of Jalop ; Elateriun, very fine, (Clutterbucks,) and medicines of all kinds, chiefly ased io this country—Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Snuffs, Tobacco, Spices, Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brash- es, Instruments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quitls, Ink, Drawing Paper and Paints, Madeira, Teneriffe, Malaga, Part, Sherry, Champaigne, Moscat,and Claret Wines, French, Peach aad Apple Brandy, Gin, Monon- ahala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. B. am, Loaf Sugar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware, Bottles, Lemon and Gioger Syrap, Lime Juice, Tamarinds, Jags, Casks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, Iron and composition Mortars, and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blacking, Lee's. Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson's, Hooper's, Scott's, Cock’s, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters’, Moffatt’s Evans’, Brandreth’s, Phelp’s Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and Anderson’s Cough Drops, Soaff Boxes, Spiees, Pepper Sauce, Row- and’s Tonic Mixture, Back Gammon Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia for bald heads, Elix- irof Opium, Swaim’s Verniifuge, and a thous- and other articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold very low at the Apothecary Store. Salisbury, N. C. Jan. 10, 1840—1/24 me, ILS.--LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by ~~. C.B. & C.K: WHEELER:. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—tf24 VOUOMBER Six For Sale at Wheeler's. 10, 1840—1124 . GARDEN SHEDS. A LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the WVew Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their storé.) - Also, neat Oval Boxes and Hand | Swifis for Ladies, for sale by C. B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jap. 10, 1840—1f24 . Pewellery tor Bate. om Jalisbury, Jan. HE Subscribers offer at wholesale a large and beautiful assortment of Jewellery, Cutlery, and a wtariety of fancy articles. Merchants and dealers in the above, are invi- ted to call »nd examine, as they are determined to sell very cheap. C.B.& C. K. WEELER. Salisbury, Jan, 10, 1840—1/24 Wrapping Paper, Ke. The Subscribers offer at wholesale or retail 1 20) Reams wrapping paper, 20 Reams Foolsoap, 12 Reams Letter, ruled and unruled, 10 Gross Paste Board, 6 do Rice Paper, French and colored Paper for Ladies use. C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbary, Jan. 10, 1840—t{24 BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! | ee Subseribers have jst received from the North, six FAMILY CARRI AGES, and Barouches, made to order, and of the best material will be sold for very moderate prices. t eo have on hand, one fine two wheel Buggy ‘and one Sulky, with HARNESS for each of the above, all complete. ‘Those persens desirous of sometbing neat and comfortable to ride in, cannot fail to be pleased both in style and price. Cc. B.& C. K. WHEELER. Salisbory, Jan. 10, 1849—1f94 VORTHERN HORSES. which hey al- ea. pair of FINE NORTHERN [ORSES for Sale, young and. well broke, warranted sound, and’ perfectly gentle. Apply C.B. & C.K WHEELER. Salisbary, Jan. 10, 1840 1f24 to AM aiill offering for sald; at 2 very low price, 1 i and Seenie. ange are new an sand well sviied Sof 9 Mespinanes "They siteated ip thé" mest. ing ear the Cea ‘May rnished'| wish the most intesestin location ia oné of, ibe iectivins soe inane vile ou wait Bek a eeoee secure this, +L: CLEMMONS, * fi i } the Court ‘be taken pro confesso, end’ é -hegring exparte. tists three months ia the G yotk gle a at the next 4 lox Law, to be held forthe county ob.3 day after the 4th monday. in arch Pext, ai anewet $0 shld petition, or it. Will ‘be read €xpar- te, and judginent awarded accordingly. =) Wuness, Andrew Hant, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the ist monday after 4th mon- day in September, A’ D. 1839... ANDREW HUNT, c.s, c. > Dec. 6, 1889—$m19—Printer’s fee ¢10~ State of Porth Carolina. WILKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Fall Term, 1889 Gideoa Debord,. Petition for Divorce. vs. Pally 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 io 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- boro,’ on the 7th Monday afier the $d monday of February next, and answer to said petition, ot it will be heard exparte, and jadgment awarded accordingly. Witness, James Gwyn, Jr., Clerk of our said Saperier Court at Wilkesboro,’ the 71h monday of the 3d moncay of Angust, A. D. 1839. J.GWYNN, Jr. c.s c. Nov, 29, 1839—3m18—Priater's fee $10 Mtate of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY; - Superior Court of Law—September Term, 1839. George W. Roberis, Elizabeth ‘Roberts. pak Defendant - pro confesso, pablication be made for three-manihs if the. Petition far Divorce. the Defendan: to appear at the next term c said Court, to be held for said cugnty ne Court-House fn Rockford, on the 5th monday at ter the Std monday in February next, then and the prayer of the petition wil] be granted. > ~ Witcess, Winston’ Somers; Olerk of said monday in A ust, A. D: 1839 _Dee. 20, 1889~ 3:2 1—Peinier's fee $10: ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. Wa. Hoppas ar os Catharine Hoppas.)..° = 2k T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Catharine Hoppas, isnot an inhabitant of this State, is ordered that pub- lication be made in the Watchman, pnblished at Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, published in Raleigh, for three months, that the Defendant appear at (he next Seperior Court to be held for Ashe Coanty, at the erties im Jefferson, on the. 6th Monday after the 3rd Monday of Feb roary next, to plead, answer or demur to the pe tition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso, will be taken against her. Test, R. GENTREY, c.s.c. 1. December 13, 1889--3m—Printer’s fee $10. State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. Elisha Baldwin ve Petition for Divorce. Charity Baldwia. appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that the defendant, Charity Baldwin, is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that poblication be made in the Carolina Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Whig Banner, poblished at Lincolnton, for three menaths, that the defendant appear at the next Soperior Court << e in Jefferson, on the 6th fonday after the Srd, Monday in February next, to answer, plead or demor to the petition in this case ; Otherwise, 3 ta R. GENTRY, c s.c-1. December 13, 1839.—3m—Printer’s fee $10. State of Porth Carolina, P STOKES COUNTY. ourt o yf Equity—Fall Term, 1839. Polly Early, Execotrix of Asa Early, at vs. Pleasant Kirby, Thomas Kirby and others. this Oase It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Thomas Kirby, one of the De- feadants in this case, does not reside wishin the liasits of this State ; it is therefore ordered, that poblicetion be made for six weeks in tke Caroli- na Watchman, printed at Salisbory —ihat un. less the ssid Thomas Kirby appear at the next Court of Equity, to be holden for the coanty of Stokes, at the Coort-House in Germanten, on the second monday after tbe fourth monday in March next, and plead, answer or demurr, the Bill will be taken pro confesso, and the case set down for hearing exparte as to him. yf lone r on Clerk and Master of our 5a ourt, 2d monday after 4th monday in tember, 1889. 7 ; i FRANCIS FRIES, c. a. 5. 29—6w18—Priniers fee $5 State of Porth Carolina. STOKES COUNTY. -~ Superior Court of Law—Fall Term, A. D. 1839. Joseph Wolf, vs Petin: . Jane Wolf. t elition for Divorce. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Cunrt, that Jane Well, the defendant, does hot reside within the limits of this State : it ts therefore ordéted, tbat publication be made for three months in the Watchman, published at Salisbory, and the: Greeas*wro’ Patriot, that on- less the defendent appear at the next Soperiur Court of Lew; to: be held for the county Stokes, atthe Court House inGermatiton, 0a the 2 monday afier the.4ih mundsy in. Mar ’ ‘tad plead, answer or demur,-or Nov. : Witness, feaae-Goldinj Clerk of His ‘Court’ September, AD 1899. ~ o. ABAAC GOLDING, o's o. Des: 20, 1889-—St21— Printer's teu $10 3 2 ~ | of Febroary “) tice will be plead in bar of their recovery called and failed Jodgment Ordered by the Goat tat colina: Watchman and the Raleigh Standard for Fone. > at the} there to answer to the allegations in said Bill, or. Court: at; office, the Sth monday. after the Srd_ WINSTON SOMERS, c. 4. c.” State of Porth Caroling, eatin toe Dinar, ee to be hela for Ashe Count , at the Courthouse | - eee Pro confesso will be taken against her. 4 est _| together'with every new pabheation of WP patel the Seuse set soma ler fiz VHERE will be suld at the late Teside - Wim. Cowan's deceased, on the }] . next, all the Property deceased, not willed, conssisting of Three or Four Pirst Rate HORS, One Wagon and 8; Stock ” fC, lileand Hogs; Wheat and (,;,° J yrananye at Boas ool z ness of al| Kinds — tops ii other articles nyt D Weil aleo be sold at the same tiene foun Nesro woman ax mage known op the mene: * : » Ey’ indebted to said Fair, eq RAPE 20d Setile ihe = iameduately, and al} persons having yin, gainet said entate are requested 60 presen 4, legally authenticated for settlement, this COWAN pF; January 17, om » Er, GROEERIEKS. UST Received and for sale by th ; ber, a quantity of best te Stee, Santa Cruiz Sugar, Molasses—best quality, Best Java Coffee, ~ Rie ed Giga Spanish* ra—best quality, Whiskey—8 years olde tees quality, ‘Superior French Brandy, and = Most excellent WINES: Also a quantity of Smoking and Cher; “~~ ©. Pobaseo, * See ANDRE MATTHIRY Satisbury, Dee. 27, 1839—6122 Blacksmith Wanted, First rate country: Blacksmith, of ges habits, and-animpeachable character, can come With SBlisfactory recommendation find const (and profitable “employmen: (a ensuing »toMtake ‘charge of a Shop with wp ro @epmiihs underbis care. A Sih i 8 oe Pf aly ie oe good dea ing House and $1 op, ith two re pla oie wat a Tone is in_réadiness, and ee a cellent neighd< “a8 te Health, sociev ‘wi ibe'trade. “Apply to the Sobseriber, living / thilés froma’ Salisbury Poe iierille rand ves JOS. CHAMBERS. — Fartnvitle?iredell cov Jan. 17, 1840 ~ bei YS Ned Pe oe. e, * Northern perfeetly sound,: and double hatness, at c pd genile in sie Bnd a fast: trevel'er, for uh @ ox, 3 9, C Bo WHEELER * Janoary tT, 1840 va DUH RéarCh of 2 hors, PEA any hi, by Comedies Webbe, Nap. Darrell, or the Gipsy Muiter, the author'of:* The Sqdite,’ Gc. Charles Ty rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. The Ge lemen of the” Old Seboo!, by James, acth ¢ the Robber, §c.—Jst received at .-."FURNER & HUGHES’ | ace Ne Coraline Book Stn. LANDS AND STOCk ‘FOR SALE. ps Subscriber uffers at private sale, it 200—400-—-or G00 .1CRES healthy region, wf good farming Lands: The Salisbory Statesville road ranping directly through it, boat'20 miles from the former and 6 miles (nal the Jatter place, with never failing branches oing through the lands in vraious directions. The whole is an entire forest, with nlenly first rate timber, and suitable for three hash Some, bat small farms. —ALSO— Stock of the folloming description: A Top HORSE, six years old next Spring. good stock, Four COLTS, one and two see old * of good blood,-one JACK. nine year remarkably gentle and vigorovs. Also Twelt young MULES, from 2 10 4 years old. All the above Siock is handsome, lively ® active, and withiall remarkable geatle aod managed, All the abovs properiy wil] be svld Sow f cash, or on a-gredit of 6, 9, or 12 months.¥ the payment is made seeure. Apply so” of subseriber, living 19 miles from Saiisoor® the Statesville road, ~~ JOS. CHAMBESS Farmville, Iredell co. N. C: Qu danusry 17, 1840. b.95 Mitchel’s Geograply Ae anew Geography and Atte, the use uf Schools.and private |e) in fact for al} whomay. wish tu read hisi#!: to have it in the fami A comptete Sys modern Geography, ewmprising « des-1'p™ the present. stateof the world and is fire divistons,-Europe, Asia, Africa, Ametirt Oceanica, with their several Fimpires, Kine) States, "Verritories, &o. The whole embe' renaesety Engravings of various le jects. of Natore and Ari; togetlier will semtations of remarkable and noted even'® ' plified and adapted to she capacity of 25") j trated by an Ailas of 16, araps drawn & ene to sceompany the work, msi tasiefilll ©) carefully coloured end eleganily put UP | whole work. is neatly-done The po ‘oured, bur have tepeived numesoas testimonials 9 ™ of the Geography from Teachers and various parts-of the Union. ‘There 2'¢ © they would make a pamphlet, we would * a pamphlet, we would select some of the: they are too lorg for a newspaper adver'iO We do most earnestly solicita critical (3° of the work by aff may feelar interes!” ing before youth p eeaey,: Geography. “ is,-also an outline, Atiag’ which cao 2ccot the Geographysthe maps of which sre ° eglated to. aid the Jearnel, - 4 BCF Just-ealta: No.1, Ubeap side. tau and’ “fare works of older times _ a agttens. TURNER & HUGHE Raleighy Ian. 1, 1340. -_— x J : S,ANTED TO HIRE.» i 4. cap Pat eitiy the odoking avd ” Seam : wseill family. POP Enquire “Saskory 17; 1800—¢ ae we - - oo ea t e n er n ee ee ee ee ee ‘2 Ae Pe ee a a ee ee ee ee oe et ee ee * se Set <¢t oo 7 - , = ae mmf "4 "yy spire is @ cerspio state of the.anind, OF panied by indigestion, wherein inn reer is are apprehended pon rhe slig v jod ihe worst ecanseqe imagined. one ical writers supposed (his disease wie nt ihe ; we bd } to those partieala: regiuns of Hae 19 fds 4 : : dss ch ! ' ide of that Bot {|° ‘4 un the right or left st at Boe a(a3ted as the name hy pechondriasis. § = i_laa sym PTOMS. a are fiatulen- mon corporeal symptoms ; THe or mach or bowels, acrid eructatione, gi |". spasmodic pains, giddiness, dimness osu suns, and often an utter > t pal 13 ’ : «| ite aitentinn apoa any subject of im oe gaging in any thing that .de- prac Or . courage. Also ladgnidness—= Bar ind DPComeS itn eee Be ily, aad dejected, cccompanied writ |” : di POETICA ag 00°C emeot of the nervous systema | NS Ly: SS, rota! derange : - - f ide " : , if Pm 5 . ne doe go? Pig eee ee cei any eee opon them : ~ ~ Th : BD Ag a ON TH re 5 Re ES “There is a stream whose nattow tide’ | all those thetd put in. ime were’per- | cxnitan afte dive dic | DAVIDSON COLLEGE, | Toe koows sod ookvows words divide, | foe dead m sight Prec . 1“ xF <p, oe Pe ae, f ree ust A Seen yhatg gw ie ee ees ae. Cee weakest. = HIE Sabscribers would inform their Frienda| Its waveless waters, dark as deep, | Lime is a certain. preventive. in’ keeping | sbsciute sarviife of any Kind, especially i oe be a mere eee they have| - "Midst now lsiees averent sweep, lee from taking tte morramn. “As an evi- | obs p ee i h ’ = ‘ J ne snes . @ ‘ ‘ ‘ as val heat ; WwW. . - } , : et ig e Ete sa ; * ) peny Spahr to Aaterah ey ai Mercantile Bisiness, ~~ | _[s¥.whera.at the dreary flood, ” ae oaaee eee satabberatnd pe Seapets og? Gore: ol habit, great excéss io eating | Under the Firm of Brown & Srizrow, and| ae er Pees eet 3 | ove Be». anges: oan - me companies ramsit raeey. 30, . ; . ae 3 ‘ : Fa z " ome ; - F ney ‘ ¢ ee Sih apy =? ores he ppd drioking, "be Ee oe Ee: etn ae kn ature LenS ne * ‘Dotanytit of illit neared the tide, he Oe or olper vk if "aah dia: a settler, being retained: under lent purgelte ie abetroeti ' | extended, to the. former--concetn of Michael! . Sunk ap tocradienest ahd-died | Mea stmglcow, or steer oF OX) by thit dis: | a opportanity “of, “ : regal wolent rete, (af, Mi oBstroction of the Met | Browns . They hope by attention to business, a iveneee cise in the theantrenty sola of my neigh: | more edeautagedys exterlibes. The inipok (eo: eee es baa soy conde eroption 5 relaxation or | good, Stock of Goode, and at.low prices, tomerit| ryilowed with languid eye nog, bors have nearly loet al the eatile they |iey ond igjudtine ob-each © Bydlniey Wonca] Cont oe ATEN me pedi y fa bi oe rege ates. a Seon Haaennt aera ar BROWN A youth spires bad = and wap, owned. oe situck the sagacious “mind of ‘Hakarson, Egress cocsacbet ea the abdomen, ’ And there alone ae , ate nite “Ke tateodwend | teat would have secured : F | iecia oriitlatoieat are, to re- THOMAS W; SPARROW. | He gazed spon the leaden stream. _ Twill give you a stronger case than the at oe ae * ee ale naretored eval. ih the best days.o af Weak 4 ace me sirenathen the body, and| © Jao. 13, 1840-3026 And feared to plunge—I heard a seream, one above mentioned. One of my neigh-| i. ‘or this PPO A ear onors ofa triumph. be ' ‘iis, which may be promoted | .-P.'S. Those indebted to the former-concern of And he was gone. bors who lost all of his cattle, bad a neigh- quity~ OP thie cme ren (he BpiTt"s Michael Brown, (which was-dissolved on the| And then a form in manhood's strength a : oo man, afd reported @ Rikspsectoocixed , hours, regular meals, and strength, P ‘ ; as Te iowels (if costive) | 12'h Inst.) will.pléase call and setile the same) Came bustling on; till there at length bor living within two bundred yards of him | senetion. of Congress, -with-slight-modifics- was conversa log. The bowels (if costive ith Th 5 ho ie foll ri if tite Shon! boked Fnsile wiih Seay: with 1 d hich ‘lee sniniitos dteasior~' peneate(all regulated by the occasional use wi omas W. Sparrow, who is fully author e saw life's buund.; who several cattle whiek-run daily with | tions, under w the ‘public domain~ was , ; i i He shrunk and raised the bitter pra sold in tracts of: 640 and 320-acres, thereb aes eat. We know nothing better ised to grant discharges. ‘ a Pe bitter prayer those who died, and his cattle all escaped. B tracts © and 320-acres, thereby |. iD. dai ty obtaia thisend, than Dr. William MICHAEL BROWN. Too san shriek of wild despair He informed ioe he made’ it ae. invareble affording the adventurous ‘settler--@ chance Sebithe-Indigua, cohen ipeeaie rE se acai vient Pills—being mild and certain St Line. The waters drowned. ; " . to secure a comfortxble home for bis fami-| os gta acts Sere. Pun Eraos Ne ealiok The bowels betng once Great Western age Lime, Next stood opon that surgeless shore, rule to give his cattle salt and lime every | jy A the came session, He introdvced and’ cessfully. Io 1816, bé wee elected a mene { . ° * Pare ? , . ‘ . = . » > ’ Fi a . Ses =, = - oes inestimable Camomile Pills,(which ud Tah Ne Hr A being Patlciamette, Seon morning. carried through, a bill to change thé obnoxi- ber. of 1b Hause of Represeuiaives: tS sewaie, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an 0 | SS Walk haan ced aa i bar the bank [ have no doubt it is a sure and infallible | ous mode which then existed of locating Mil- |? M2ONS of 1,000 Bree OT ae allie remedy, and without dispute bave <- oar, oe, Back turned his dimming eye, aod sank; remedy for the bots in horses, and a pre- | ary Lend Warrants. In i801, the North number Teesived.by HX compethitR—SOBe: «2 ored a great blessing 'o the oumeroos public. (9 lls BX OR Se Cee Ab! fall of fears. ’. : Western Territoty was:‘divided, and ‘Geo. | iP6.th2.Sereian Bf “Cootims gE IGRI. 8 Sg Some physicians have Scere S, el : DS ehhe MS doe: We Gite ths ne ventive ef murrain among cattle. fl. was Scinted Ges of mre uri resolution of thanks. to” > Seucee e. ; -ary, bat it shoald not be resorted to ; ; : ; ; . > y, ae 1 d Gov ‘of ate wager aaah: = aT es ee reece it will greatly aggravate the | FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N. €. O, death! How hard a thing, ah, me! Ta tee NCR i, Wi J which period he had under his jirisdiction, his services, and tendered: at ne ae aoe It.is.to die! . el, wae pased ofanimabsly bye én qapens. ARRANGEMENT FOR 1840. | 1 mused—when io that stream again, ee adie that crow Comprised within ag {20d vith but one diskenting. vote In: - ; eae 7: including . that “now,.@emprised within. the foie ane oe SE Gog gf oS iene ines a : oe : aol eas of mortal man TO THE PEOPLE OF States of Illinois ren In petfor- Bonsg, At the seta seasion, Gen fl. = ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- HE above line is now ir full operation and Vith smiles drew nigh. — NORTH CAROLINA f th oak don tine g (roduced a propos:tion 101 we the Mi-'s ING.—Mr Robert Monsoe, Schuylkill, afflicted arrives at, and departs from Salisbury as fole| "Tis the last pang,” he calmly said— — PORES OF Whe 1m POrteny CARR OP Vials system.of the Uni dies— which * with the above distressing malady. Symptoms: | lows : | Tome, O Death! thod hast oo dread ; ce tion, he recewwed the epprobation of Mr.| ¥.. sbiv discussed; “and. altiam assed, _Great langour, flatuleacy, digturbed rest, ner- Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thursdays, _ Saviour, I come ! Fettoe-Citizens:—In 8 few months, | Jerrerson, who,in 1804, confetred on. him seed Robetead tne peabati se ee yous beadache, difficulty of breathing, tightness | and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, A. M.; arrives at Spread but thine arms on yonder shore— you will be called on to exercise one of the | the appointment of Superintendént. of In” ree: la yi hiwr Tole he ; tewdi dt? aod sirietare across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- | Ashville next days at 8 o'clock, P. M. I see!—ye waters, bear me o'er ! highest privileges belonging to an American | dian Affairs, and sole Commissroner~ for: Aaa} aah ¥5 A CSRy” eee eam ok-8 roas irritability and restlessness, could. not lie Returning,leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- There is my home !” —a privilege, to which is attached much | treating with the Indians. In 1805, he resolation in hover: oF FF hat of responsibility. We allude to the Elec- | was elected a Delegate to Congress from aa ee oa ke tig tion of President and Vice President of the | Indiana. Hardly bad he returned from his Th ¢-rreognition of thel rr Sooth: American .Repnt also. reoeik his ardent si:pport.»A trthe Seesione of 1B —19, commenced. the gresband «thre { ‘ en, vecnnicalty ealted try pochoudria whieh, inate pi 5 “eevee ics 4 pont (0 ?. Fe o AE he t eeck ye indigestion, ip eal exercise, i Re ” ins horizontal position without the sensation of | days, and Satardays, at 5 o’clock A _M.; arrives impeadiag suffocation, palpitation of the heart, | at Salisbury next days at 8 o’clock P. M. SE ee reat deblity and Sas Hi Lee ae = United States. —T’o enable one to vote with | duties in the National Legislature, before nervous i See ‘be well and t veloped whi : Oe ee Meare Bere oak | for Neabvilie sPenocneces Sail’ Grd no delay : sae a re igo tua | push anutiee bonepmrmrak ae te Tod . ’ ol re e Oo > ' = neph Pee of every person interested io | whatever on this route. “a.B.& RW. L. qualifications of those who have been pre | ans. Tecumseh, and his brother, the Proph- inc: eh gglé' on the-Mi cCagui el his existence or happiness, till by ee he Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—tf 25. sented to the people for their suffrages. In| et,-had commenced those iptrigues by which sin sire ening bakes ai tideue el poticed in a public paper some eures elected by | a From the American Farmer. the observations which we intend submit- | they expected to unite all the Northwestern |r) ; he ge eae een Dr Wu. EVANS" ae a on. | . — ting for your consideration, our object shall | Tribes of Indians against the Whites. They a nan, Boy. ote se thE, abyes of diéanic g fory J 8 1) and.civt ‘On the. 16th Feb Tee ee ri tea eee ae -t eae HORSES— MURRAIN IN | be to state facts; racts which have be-| went from village to village, making inflam- th aaa eer ist 2 . uey:t9 ee ee eee EGGS. CATTLE, Senex pur of the hiner ofthe county. [matory ferenguse snd appeling to every [we ommy ines 1 comers wishes to sav his motive for. this declaration is, HE, Sabscriber offers for sale, at 50 cenis| Its the duty of every person who has A few weeks since a large number of your) passion of cruelty, raprne, end revenge. | ny, Gee: Akins asint wes's6 Stlrag “ that those afflicted with the ee : ae ay per thousand, a very large quantity of any experience in the treatment of diseases ues citizens, aoa Berhirr hapa ie Gel teapisen jowedietely roe ete “ That thefurther introdic ipa. afstow a Se icscws Teenie ‘oeaiinanle Silk-worm ESSS, 7 . in that noble and useful enimal, the borse, rat Saas cotnala a a uate Shace Te iciripeee Fs Tecamech ae or hnpohintery sree eetoaa che benefit. — . carefolly raised by herself, and iv a good state of | to communicate it to the public. representing almost every section of. the | the Prophet, thongh not although auaveil oa ba cat deceit ‘oe eof 4 CASE OF 'TIC DOLOREUX. preservation. It was my province a few years since to| Union, nominated Gen. Wittiam Ho Har- | ing, did not meet with complete success 0p- all Placa abilives apes: r Mis. J. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph MARTHA D. FRONTIS. . i . ne Orig * wit) cg eae u severely ca Salisbury, Jan. 17, 1840.—tf have much to do with that noble animal, | Rison, of Ohio, for the Presidency, and | til 1811, when the approach of 3 war be-| 7, after-the Tul mission Eeweos an t mau be for ten years with ‘Tie. Dolereux, violent pain and of course among the number in my Joho Tyler of Virginia, for the Vice Pres- | tween the United States and Great Britain em- Union.shoil- Ge fia > inher head, and vomiting, with a barning heat | DP RRR EE, PRAY & C2, | possession, | would find a number that idency. boldened the savages and made them more serpice until the ageof 2b" inthe stomach, and unable to leave her room. «st The History of Gen. Harrison, for | apxious than ever for the massacre of the Geta f 0 818 S19ppa ie 7 She could find no reltef from the advice of sev— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN would be diseased, and very often my skill | oe than fortp years past, 1s intimately |settlers. They assembled their warriors in Journal of Ay Reel 8i8-< = ici ‘ c ; A division being’ tolled Wort? the gn nl physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, } ey - Bile and experience would be taxed to find @)| connected with that of bis country. Im-| Prophet Town. On the 28th of October, no a eee eee Motil after she had commenced using Dr Evans’ Staple any Fancy ~ remedy for some of the diseases which they mediately after the close of the Revolution,! 1811, Gen. Harrison, with 900 militia was taken aS : peneea 2 0 ba ei eee eee ee GOODS i the North Westetn frontiers. | under his command, commenced his march we ward con® cl Mer See, fine she began to amend, aad feels satisfied if 9 would be very often subject. the Indians on N ; in the. affirmative es8 (87> the cdatinae the medicine a few days longer, 125 Pearl & 78 Beaver Streets, Of the most formidable disease to which | Commenced a series of massacres and dep-|—and being compelled to pass through a Gen: Haase ee Will be perfectly cured. Reference can be had NEW-YORK. © ciatpobleland dsclul anime! ie) wddicied redations, which forced the defenceless in- | country which afforded every facility for at- 5 Se # tothe truth of the above, by calling at Mrs] January 17 1840,—4i25.* . : , ’| habitants who were fortunate enough to es- ; tack to the Jadians, was forced to exercise the amend meni;.anuk tehoson’s daughter’s Store, 389 Grand street, : : there is none more alarming in its attacks cape the Tomahawk and scalping-korfe, to | the greatest precattion end vigilance. On tivezt Yeas ga 2: ” ° 9 5 mt ve— : Be, VAL PY. than the botts. abandon their homes and seek protecjion tn | the morging of the 17th of November, the ot | ge ee eae ; y ~ ; N . ; ‘ , : Vv ww > 177 / i _ + -KPMrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis TAK EN U Pp l had consulted the bighest authorities in | mare thickly setiled sections The gallant} army having encamped 10 the vicinity. of oe e Skerualy: Al M between Stanton anc Houston sis., afflie- army under Gen. Harmer bad been defeat- { Prophet Town, was furiously attacked by till drthabe ee a dfor ten years with the following distressing tho velerenary art for the treatment of this ed. and St Clair was marching to the reltef| the Jovians ooder the command of Te-] woe malta ihe my eect ate caietraieier | disease, and faithfully used the remedies) <r ing terrified settlers, when Harrison. | cumseh’s brother, A more daring .and Wher heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could laid down, without any benefit. IT was in-| then tut 19 years old, beard the story of the | bloogy conflict, considering the numbers | ‘Riddok: taal! coheed wu lie on her right side, disturbed rést, utter in- duced from interest, and also for the very | wrongs ane sofferings of his countrymen engaged, is not recorded in bistory. - The |: idle Wik tei dou d-2 GSE Hility of engaging in any thing that demanded ND committed to Jail of Rowan County,| bigh regard which that noble animal, the |and resolved to hasten to their assistance. | coolness, skill, and intrepid valour disylay~ pap oa weeieae On the oe Nigur or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of on the 13th instant, a Negro man Whol posse. held in my estimation, to use every He reached the scene of action in time, to} ed by Gen. Harrison, during the. engage- ) Gaggia Aske np, and the’vote on i wtaggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- says his name is John, ard belongs to ‘Thomas : yes ; 2 a : ; ard in collecting together and providing for | ment, were never surpassed. He was, ever adoption. of-of the smendment teenm de sion to particalar persona and places, groundless : a. The-owner is requested | expedient in my.possession, to cure this for- f that brave band | found in th® thickest of the fight entoura- PUOR-05 . ment me a Apprekensions of perabaal danger and poverty, B. Stone of Alabam 0 q the sesttered remoants of tha 8 when the first clobse thagepiwae: i ts » and take him | mi i 1e— i “g i bi nd bravery. “gy. ne wee Jf 40 irksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- ee rime ee PH VID KERNS Jailor, midable disease [had another motive— | which had met with so signal a defeat from |'ging his men by bis presence a ravery- Yeas 70—Nays “th, ane: ane Jat i «| ' plete, and} ¢ «5 - fh by eae 2 led, disquietnde on every slight occasion, she» Ace I had !ost several very tine horses by this|tbe savages From that time, he was, ac-| The route of the savages was complete, ane adopted Yeas Toa age s.:--(Se ‘ , 1s « was O—1f26. . 1 e er aS i ‘ ee ire euceived she could neitherdis ourlive: she wept Jan. 24, 184 disease. which induced me to use and try | tively engaged in making preparations for | the beneficial effects of the victory. were 284-5 of same dus “thee: AM — ‘ . ‘On. ou wat. laaented, desponded, and thought she led a| Dust Received and for Sales) very experiment which my ingenuity could the defence of the frontiers, until 1793, | felt-throughout the Territories The Le-| oe mover 963 ae AE bill fo Select ies alserable life, never wasone so bad, with - Wholesale or Retail, very eee ios eee ee pte ang ire when be was promoted to a Lieutenancy. gislature of Kentucky, SO soon as the news Commitee cwiihinianielfons.to strike out eqvent mental hallucinations. 75 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, invent, to arrest this disease among my hor- and joined the ermy under Gen. Wayne, | reached them, passed unrnimously the fol- ibe amendment # {265 v3 which ° ° e > iS Sets : : i ee ne % : it: ra ‘abe é Se had the advice of several eminent 800 Bars Iron 1} to 2 inches wide. ses, and prevent, if possible, its recurrence | jhat dauntless and hardy officer, who ren- lowing “Resolution :—Re-olved, That in naveediee (ike S827 ay a ueAipeaker ns, and had recourse to numerous medi- 2000 Ibs. Spring Sicel. among then: . dered such valuable services dunng the Rev- the-tate campaign against the Indians on (Me. Car)" sé i rn 7 a question was then.take 1.08 > s i 9 Aingain we. .affirmative.--- »o : - . Ze 7 ’ & ERED. 5e 4 ue a arcana Tle naeeonal oe 500 Ibs. Am’n. Blister do. I am satisfied, and feel convinced that I olutionary War, and who expected every the Wabash. GEN. Wm. H. Hanason, Sess io AD oman ee insmshor. m0 e, reported the mtaded her to make trialof my mode of treatment. 1500 Ibs Bar Lead, man, under all cireumstances, however wee thé opinion of this Legislature cad bill agended AS JOpigpoled, one oe eke of. She is now quile relieved, and finds herself 15 Kegs Powder, ing to do his duty.—Nor did he Gnd in the likea Hero, a Patriot and a General ; ag gts the Fepe taeas de mane in the af- eeu of attending to her domestic af- 24 Hhds. Sugar, for the bott. young Harrison any dispesifion to. shrink | that for his cool, deliberate, skilful and gen- fireua ive Vays 89, Nias $7.21 pape candy poet she enjoys as good health at 60 Bags Coflee, Some six years since, } purchased @ Very | fom the responsibility however dangerous. | erous conduct in the late baltle of Tippe- hiatal oe Bae: (he 5 ft J. eae Buea sae ice oo Sean 100 Kegs White Lead, fine horse, bu! had the appearance to labor | He was appointed one of the Aids of Gen, canoes he pees the warmest iegpe @f Sleit%s ihe. bill, extend Ge usiicten ta the By. ores ne 15 Coils Rope, under some disease. } commenced a course | Wayne, and in the battle of the abagya the Oe sae eee ele of the | *tole Territory -- Mr." eet uted the ta — before me, this 14th day of December, ae pee Sie 10, of treatment; which J thought would relieve aS — wrens surteaak @nil elicited Novlkiest were enthusisstic in the praises yee be oe be se koe Perer Pincxney, Com. of Deeds. 20 do. do. 10 by 12, him, and which Lhad pursued in the treat- ihe appiaise of the:Soldiers, and the high- they bestowed’ on the Hero o¥ Tipreca- shall divest the inhabitants of Arkaneas.of their us 40 Nova Scotia Grindstones, ment of some other horses which had the| est commendation of bis General, whe in| NOEs... right of property Se ee rte eae Ros REMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE 240 Boitles Scotch Sreff, appearance of being diseased in a similar | writing to the Secretary. of Wareremarked, | But.a few months elapsed after this hat- , or the natural increas ; SUMATIS i a ke i tle to his freedom auy Slave carried thereia and ee ee anaes we . _ By J. & W. MURPHY. | manner to the above mentioned horse, with | that, * the-bravery and -conduct of every play bela rec athis veolts nods aE | held there FP iad not exeagding 9 montis.” Wu. EVANS’ 100° Chatham siiee eee Salisbury, Jan. 3, 1840. officer belonging to the-Army from the Gen- field ofaction where h be ted | Mr. Mercer's guagndment Way rrircied. ‘The let. Mr Benjamin § Jarvis, 13 Contre at. | i : : era's down, merited the highest’approbation, der sor hear ne ee eee question was the not Mr, Tayloes prep- Neri, N. Jc, afficied-for fou aoe with | I R O N edios failed of Math cane? @Boct; there were some howéver iobpse™ conduct | raise the s0Bing reputation of bis country | gcition and @ecidédade the negative— Feas 86— terete pains in all bis joints, which were always 9 I was induced:to try. the use of lime in | nidces them in a conspicugiis port of vier. | anc Pee ee tighte, ageinst = insulting Nayr 99. The Bill. subm quently paseed the j . , a : ; ‘ eee PS MP ate. " : a lta ( vuse Wi : ietions. a - pore the slightest metion - tongue From the King’s Mountain Iron Company. | the treatment of this case. a3 ¥ was confident i er Lmust name my fa ul gu ve a . ny a Ate aa St ; or ne ) a i. Atk bites ymeglnenie were pro CrCl PU Steir ave en annem ho wa id wih eae oom a be nd | EMME ES eed | om ame) tr rien or name oes Ee a = eG, ~ e above Company, fo : * = : Tie ; ON» of | ate 1m) 4 hie House. Gen. Hine "J evstive, the urine high eoloured, and often | supply of superior Iron, Se is well adapted discharged several I comméneed by. giv- ccatike oe ice. ”Thussat,the "age tiers Were invaded from the Canadas. and | wieder be! pet qnesiioniond EVERY arenes ave by reli Tt . Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, | mg ‘bites table spoonful of siaked-Jime three | of 9). HU eeerse ‘exhibited. thati-skill. and | post afier post surrendered, almost without oceasion, #17 OUTH AND POR THE RIGHTS . ible difficatty of Hreathitigy’ with "eee &. 5 wbich oe Lseergernnne times per. week, in bread mashes. After | bravery-w! ch subseq pnily added sovmuch ablow, to the victorions army of the ene-| oo° sig S Siinchinesioe Steet will offer to the public ao infallible remedy decided rehef ; but in.this case all my rem- “Al this time, when the whole frontier have always beeo the we >. I s e Vr he s 6 "Jee Sold by tho: following. J ‘LORGE W. BR Salis RY A a (N, Salisbury, . j i i ; 5 MRT SN neeRE A RAS ' f i ' wo 'Mackinac and Chicago had been t2-| jo! wil) ekaw, (hat even om all the eollaters! haseecs ei ot a a great want} Salisbary,.Dee.6, 18839—fm19 pursuing this course Deas two. weeks, the 40 Se wee settee th - tex aan the ‘surrender of Dotrait and the ec esiid NAME ioe to the Constitution and ervous * ee o ; io a = Poe es . DF a ; r- < * iS « mae. ‘The shove. gp ptome were eal remefad, |’... SHORT NOTICE ’ bots began to i offin quantiies.varying . ii noe hat. the} American Army under, Gen. Hutt, aronsed ver Gen. Baamsne's ee dare, Md 2 perfeet Cate effected by Dr Wm Evans. vibe usdartigved “sees . from 10,10-20,.which he would expel during ‘some sn id} the indignant wortification of every are ee a gt 3s those exhibited D nes “ BENJ. J JARVIS. | , the andersigved, having disposed of enr "Belek hak (oxi deo Ye Alcea oy: ae ton | t ' 2 ce City of New York, ss, ae Pe, 3 “¢ Katablishment, give thi nates 0 the night, frout his tage stings. In. tbe mean- TOUTS Ts eeaioies-¢\ ei eaniplelely exposed, and terror perva. on the eee wren’. As easly ea Seojamio S Jarvis being daly sworn, -doth de= customers to come forward and m aig time-bis 2} a my oe. President: ni 4 per wor ded the Beale of that section of the country ber, 1802, e unr "Vs ote fesanteyashos aie tise stated: in-thea-| P& eet tata ove fe uz weeks he,s as 0 he Ge dking | Seeretary; suc °6 Dieeaee hots ott thes “snd firmness of Gen. Harrison genie vial 10 Congress, preying: the tepeal i peeks, ear v him, areain all | call; may expect to Dave tetra fopayto| geldings.J ever.s rot ig Ort eee NOEs SL ee peat Every eye was torv- icle of the Ordinaneey 1227, pro- 188; i . some office Ve a eS ee eee re : : a wil 1 ten. very eye was tUrt- | of ihe Gib article 4 2 bore before me, this ann tna ie ie aie wg Sa teat et ear" +1 have keptop i ger tir y | a" a Fa ‘saa hiss + gt the, recollection of his | hibiting Slavery bo that ee eae = hlaM SAUL Public, 96° nge-|.- > * JONES; & ROBERTS: | | horses ‘with -dec Ass . of lille cee. Sakon “the | former es insartns, “every heart beat | icao State papers, 1808.) Gipee tee rer, Fist SaisReay Varese |" JONES, nonears. | hme wu tended eel Ae ena MM iiegrens eR ie Frm ena oe A MM Suna came enon am , hae Xx — Jannary: Santee ee fem Ce ae * 7 ‘ ma i J se ae , ee oF that their a tars aa | Speech ct Vincenves, in 1334. ( i eee ta ees é' “& ee ; ot him «a gallant an | ed, and marked A.) covers the whole gress ? Faas. this confi- | 143 will be regarded. by al} 26 one of the ablest 17th September, | srgomentg-ever delivered on the subject in ; ahs > he | Semnted by President Mapi- | 1819; he also voted against restrictions om tae » a cing. ae as d eee ge mee Odamanderin cheif of the North| Territory of Arkansas; and immediately alter Peo Kr ELER: Ye e..* ! Sas 0S -OeRmes Cer ae ww so a oe came a Candidate for-the Presidency 10 Cane in whie Tee 's should be borne in mind; Wibit the’ firmcese-of Gene Hag that? Wete bet lwo nembers fron ing States, bevisies himself, *Sonth, and thavin 1892, whes cCandiiee for C » he: as de ‘On that very ground, In addition t6 this, Gen, His & Dative of Virgisia, a san ofone“ol the signers of the Deciarativn uf Independenc®§ was educa- ted ia # Sonthers festitution, and with Soath- ern principles, dad has, at this ime,-« latge cir- cle of relations and connections tesiding ia the Staie of Virginia, who are deeply interested in slave propeiiy. Ip the fare, however, of all these facts, which have a place on the records uf the Cooniry, or can be certified to by men of the » Shighest respeciabiliiy, and which have bees made public: time after time, there are those dwho have the audacity—yes, the meanness—to ~-magert, that this venerable Patriot, who has spent ®. fie life.in the service of bis eounity } who defen. 2 piled ar ive bour of greatest peril, is linked with " sAbolitionists, « band of isco who eee ~ ingevery nerve to wreach from you your rights! Fallow Citihens, we propeunce it FALSE ; ‘A BASE SLANDER. ‘And from whom pray, does this charge come? From those whose heads are cleanywhose_gatmen's are white ? No. From the enserdpuluus supporters of a MISSOURI RESTRICTIONIS1, who voted in the New York Legislaiore to instruct Ro- fas King, thena Senator f tie United States, to oppose the admission of any State into the Union, without a condition prohibiting the in~ troduetion of Slavery ; and whu voted to sbol- isb the slave trade between: the States and the Territory of Florida! We appeal to the rec- ord, Onthe &th of March, 1822, the Senate resomed the consideration of the bill'to establish a<JVer;itosia) Government in Florida. : re moved ty amend the billaby striking out the fol- lowing, viz. iene or Slaves Shall i- rectly or indirectly, Be#ntroduced into the suid Territory, except hy a ettizen of the United Stules, removing therein for actual settlement, ap and being ut the time of such removal, bona fide owner of sich Slave or Siaves ; or any Citi- zen of the United States iruveliiug into the said Territory, with any servant ov servants ex- ceeding tw, aad every Slave *mporied or brought into the said Territory, contrary to the provis- tons of this Act, shall. thereupon, be entitied to, and recciv- his or her freedom.” The tmotion was canuied, Yeas 23, Nays 20 MARTIN pret . ss . Ne Was again a on "ote ted: wh tc 2 reasons why you shopid exert -y, you nothing at stéke whieh shoold induce you to gird op your joine—arm yourselves and strike, like men, im the. approaching conflict ? You have been r 1 daring and teckless.usurpatiors ever practised, even ip tbe most despot ofall Governments— at one time, the ie re¥ is seized by the Executive with violent bands, against the ex- press provisions of the law—and whep censured by the Representatives of the people, he issues bis insulting edict, elaiming absolute contro) over the public purse, and demandirg that the records of the Senate should be blurred, blotted, and dis- raced, to gratify party amlevolenceand setvility. Goa have cas called on to witness ul} this, and you have witnessed more. You have seen 4 successot dictated to you, who pledged himself to follow in the footsteps of such usurpations— corrapting the public press—conuiving at public frandtaewasting the je money, and insult Ing & reigu State, bydepriving her of ber rep- resentation in Congress—a right gaaranteed by the Constitution—for no other putpose, than io retain @ party secepdency, and perpetuate that mistule which hee brought ihe Nation to the brink of Bankruptcy and infamy, Can such things continue care without your indignant rebuke ? We entreat you, by ali that is dear to you a8 freemen—by the character you would wish your Couotry to sastain abroad—in the name of the frienda of evil liberty all over the world, to arouse yourselves; FoR ON YOUR DECISION, IN THE COMING CONTEST, MAY DEPEND THE SAL- VATION OF YOUR COUNTRY. CHARLES MANLY, JOHN H. BRYAN, W. R. GALES, THOMAS J. LEMAY, HUGH McQUEEN, GEORGE W. HAYWOOD, HENRY W. MILLER, Whig Central Committee. Rareioy, N. C. Jap. 22, 1840, nent ince ate a EES calied to witness 2 series of the most. A. Hawkins, : « WH. Burchstead, we 2 = Hosea Biood, . -.. » Josia Sneeling, <0. Gz Burton, -- C. Fuailer, ‘ G. Gooding, _ J D. Poster. : * Extract of a letterfrom Col. Davies, who was killed at the battle of Tippecanoe, Aug. 24, 1811: “1 make free to declare, that | have i ed there were two military men ia the and Gen. Harrison is the firs: of the two.” Message of Symon Snyder, Governor of Penrsylvania, Dec. 10, 1813. : “* Already is the brow of the young warrior, Croghan, encircied wiih lauiels, and the bless ings of thousands of women and childsen resco- ed from the sealping knife of the ruthless sav age of the wilderness, and from the still more savage Proctor, rest un Harrison and his gallant arty.’ Io the Legislature of Indiana, on the 12th Nov. 1811, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Gen. Wm. Johnson, thus addressed Gen. Harrison . ‘‘Sir—The House of Representatives of the Indiana territory, in their own name, and in be- half of their constituents, most cordially recipro- Cale the congratolations of your ency on the glorious tesult of the late sangainary..con- flict with the Shawnee Prophet, and the tribes of Indians comfederaied with him ; when we see displayed in behalf of our country, not only the consumunate abilities uf the general, but the he- roism of the man; and when we take into view the benefits which must result to that country from thuse exertions, we canavl, fora moment, withhold our meed of applause.” * Legislatrre, of Kentucky, Jan.7, 1812, Resolved, By ihs Senate and House of Rep. tesentatives of the State of Kentucky, in the late campaign against tse Indians upon the Wa- bash, Gov. William Henry Harrison has behav- ed fike a heto, a patriot, and a general; and that for bis cool, deliberate, skilfal and gallant con- dovi in the battle of Tippecanoe, he well de- serves the warmest thenks of his country and hie nation. jets Oe n= esl, Gen. Anthony Wayne, in his Letter.to the Secretary of War, giving an official ac- count of his sanguinary Indian Battle, in 1792, said: ature. He moreover, of Cungress with the complete the public domain at Vinvennes.end in the Illinois country, for the settlement of all the claims: to lend made by the “French and British Governments, or by courts. or commendants claiming the rights to aieke such grents, the whole of the jand so gran: ted, or as much thereof, ss might appeer reasonable and just.” With these greatjpow- ers in his hand, President Jefferson, in 1804, sent bim @ commissioner for treating with all the North-western tribes, with the pow- er to draw for any money he mght think necessary forthe aceomplishment of the ob- jects committed to him. - As soon as Louis jana was acquired, he wes made by « law of Congress (at the suggestion of Mr. Jeffer- son) ex-officio Govérnor of “Upper Louis jana.” Heknew that Mr. Jefferson had it much at heart to cpnvince the inhabitents of the newly acquired territory of the great difference between our Government and the corrupt one they had so long. suffered up- der. Undertbis impression, Gen. H. de- clined receiving the fees be was entitled to by law, although those for Indian licenses alone would have brought him two or three thousand dojlore ; and refused to purchase any property, slthough he was tempted by the proprietor of three-fourths of St. Lovis and ail the adjoming lands with an andivi- ded moiety tor assisting him to build up the town. Inthe warof 1811, and that which commenced in 1812 he received al- most a carte blanche as to the appointments, organization of the army, expenditures, &c. In these various situetions, and with these multiplied opportunities, what wealth might he rot have accumulated; yet, to his praise by coe control over , troduced by him some FEMS 200 he w, DATE: JOHN M. MOREHEAD, © __ OF GUILFORD. COUNTIES ss | BCP We are authorised to announce Col. election. b> We are authorized to announce JOHN H. HARDIE, as 2. candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing election. ae Salisbury, on the first day of February, 1840, for the term of two years. . John Jones, Esq., Magistrate of Police, vice Willism Chambers, Eeq, term of service ex- pired.. Danie] H. Cress, E. R. Birckbead an¢ Hugh Calverhouse, vice J. C. Palmer, Samuel meee aod H. H. Beard, term of service ex- pire e * ‘ Board was otganized by re appointing Aodren Mathieu Chairman, Daniel H. Crea was pointed Treasurer and J; L. Beard Clerk. By order of the Board, J. L. BEARD, C. B. C. Salisbury, Feb. 5, 1840. GEN. HARRISON’S PROSPECTs. We have received information from vari- ous sources of the most cheering character as to the prospecis of General Harrison: — A friend from Washington, writes that New York will go for him by a majority of 35 5 ‘ > eee ee 4; oe TRE — 4% W. LONG; 20s Candidate for the’ Office of | den Sheriff;for the County of Rowan, at the oext F Commissioners, &c., Elected for the Town of} i t on the ground that the “ensing: from its retention to be Mrusted to any ade, tially to the un clean bind Patron aspirants for the support of aad sf we did got make the enor nifice suggested by bim,that in a)) thé new St ot the ates. Bent ion laws, ae his pre- his graduation termined to out-Beriton Beaton. Th States in the mean while are io look ta of the other ere to say note wo But ~ is Mr. Calhoun to uo with former argument on this Subject? ,, have tbe bad ae trost with this patronage Bu; fond visions shal} be reslized, with his tail shall get government, will there nough to secure us from and Ql not be honest tue? But our worthy neighbor of the We Carolinian, has furnished a new in hea of this, that circumstances have } We shoald be ploodered ofthe » , - 'F Mir. Clay then characterised his cession laws; Mr. Galhou, sents }on, and because they are fnendly to leat rd aging, @ Sad taste still to sty thet the is by whom he has lately percheg, are Deeley} will be, since his new relation to the pa dent, still say that be is too corrupt ne iF bis om at the heed Of thy f plunder at less, ring this golden reign of disinterested ee e Te e es e tS 64 8 8 5 fl u inexorably suppressed.” It musi be sures dered ta-gave the expense of selling 1. ¥ Costs the nation about one million of dg lars a year, to keepf Property worth 3 a, hondred millions, snd to raise off of it page ight or téo milliéng, 80 we are advised y give up (he whole Property and save they VAN BUREN voting in the negative ! (See Journal of the Senate of 1321—-°2, page 69 ) Here thea was a direct stiempt on the part of Mr. Van Buareo, to aholish the slave trade be Iween the States ; the first step towards, and one of the worst features of the doctrines of the Abolitionisis. And what wil) the honest farm be it spoken, he regarded only the good of bis country and his own honor, and Jeft hrs long career of public service poorer than he entered—satisfied with the spprobation of his own conscience, andthe legacy of an untarnished name to bequeath to his chil- dren. Nat Int. “* My faithfal and gallant Lieutenant Harri- son, rendered the mast essential service, by cum- tunicating my orders in every direction, and by his conduct acd bravery, exciting the troups to pres for victory. thousand; that Pennsylvania, Ohio ‘and Virginia, are looked upon as equally sure, and that the general impression ie that he will get a majority of at least fifty in the electoral colleges. The enthusiastic meet- From the (Washington) Madisonion. THE HOMAGE OF JUSTICE. We have compiled from various routces, the fullowing disinterested testimonials, which were commanded from their several ers of North Carolina say, 10 2 man who wonld vote in the Cougress tthe United States to prohib it his carrying his slaves to ihe South West to seil them, or should he be compelled to travel and carry more than éwo, thai allover that num ber should be free? Can they countenance such aman? fshe no atoliionist 2? Is hea friend 10 the Suath who would give such a vote? A- Way. with such absurdity. As well might you authors by the lofty patriotism, valor, talents and success of Gen. Harrison, long before he was named for the Presidency, and in times which ought to give them weight sufs ficient to bear down all the petty calumnies ang quibbling objections which party malig- uity may now presume to forge againat the war-worn and time-honored patriot and Resolution directing the medals to be struck, and together with the thanks of Congress, preeer- ted to Major General Harrison, and Governor Shelby. and for other purposes. Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre. sentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the thanks of Con gress be, and they are hereby, presented to Ma- jor Gen Wa. Henry Harrison, and Jaaac Shelby, GEN. HARRISON THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND. If the Tory presses can produce one sin- gle act, on the part of Mr. Van Buren, du- ring the whole of bis political life, which was calculated to benefit the farmer or the ing lately‘held in Indiana,the demonstrations in Louisiana, Kentucky and New Jersey; have roused the spirite of the Whigs and spread consteruation in the ranks of the Spoils-men. The tide of General Harri- son's popularity is rushing on with a pow- er that no man in this region at all antici- pense. #0 expression that even our foregongs After the, strong. and overwhelming @ pressions of pudlic opiniog in North Cx olina, on the subject of the public-faniy. in Congress were obliged to regard, it are no little hardibood for a political Joy to avow itself in favor of Uhis most yn; late Governor of Keatucky, and, through them to the officers and men under their command, for their gallantry and good conduct in defeating the combined British and Jodian forces under Major General Proctor, on the Thames, in Up per Canada, on the fifth day of October, one thousand eight handred and thirteen, capturing the British army, with theer baggage, camp equipage, and artiliery ; aod that the President of the United Staies be requested to cause (wo gold medals to be struck, ewblematical of this triugsph, and presented to Generad Haseison and Isaac Shelby, late Governor of Kentucky. H, Cray, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Joun GaiLuarp, President of the Senate, pro tempore. April 4, 1818—Approved, James Monroe. StF; tbat the wolf is friendly to its vietia:, at the very mument it is tearing il in pieces! Sof fer not yourselves, Fellow- Citizens, to be deceiv ed. If you are determined to reject Gen Har- RISON, who is sund on this subject, and who wi'i have your rights protected at all hazards, beware into whose hands you fall ! In 1824, Gen. Haraison waselected a Sen aturof the Cuoited States trom Ohio, and ap- pointed Chairman vf the Military Committee, 4 io ihe place of Gen. Jackson, who had resigned. During this sessiun, he introduced ana defended with great abilicy;& wariety of bills, among which, Was one (0 prevent desertion fromphe Army ; ai 80,4 bill to confer appointments of Cadets at W est-Pdint, on the sons of those who had fallen in battle, and left their families indigent ; also, a bil tue reduce. the doties va imported Salt. This bilf produced a. discassion on the policy and Jostice of the protective tariff. For the preceed- ligs and voteéon this subject, we refer you to the Senate Supra! of 1826-7, pages 143 and 135. Mr. Van Boren, ai the same time, voted Whenever the questivn arose, against the reduc- tion, and yot. higftierds claim ihat he is perfect ly sound om the-subject of the Tariff! Yes, perfectly sound, whet, in adéition to the vote ins! alludedeto, he gave his support to the. Ta nif of 1824, and’ that of 1898 ! Shonld proof be required, we eae be Senate Joarnal of 1524, pages S97 wud 401, and that of (898. In the year'1828, Gen. Hiknssom was ap- pointed Minigigr Pienipolemtiary to the Repub. lice! Colambtay- The situation gf this Repub- lic was, at whateGare, deplorable. Under: the mere forms ofa Popular Government, g Milita- ry Despotism, with all ite horrible zecompani- ments, prevailed. ‘I'he great body of the people were ignotant of their tighia, and submitted with- ou! murmuring tothe’ tation of their rulers. The RK» pubhead’ prineiplemadd>candour of Gen. Haraison, met but bitte favor fiom those whose Qejoc) was the oppressignof the people, and she Sz, +d goment of dbegselves, . Their bitterness towerus bri “shia ol on all occagions. Gon. Ti had betn 4a well schooled in the doc- (ines of populat’goverdwmertit, and too much ac customed to fee “diffieg)iies, tabe daunted by such opposition, and the Jolty spirit and true Re- publican tone of his lettetty Bolivar, pidve tha: the ‘character and instifations. of his country Would never hive spffered in Wis hands, and that the arm. which had so ably protected ibem in the poor man, we will surrender our objections to him at once. The little dandy of Kin- dorhook bas neither performed any act, nor carried aby measure through the councils of his country, which was calculated to bene— fit the agricultural and poorer classes of the community; nor hes be even evinced a peculiar anxiety to promote the comfort and happiness of these classes of men.— Can the same be said of General Harrison? Most certainly not; for there are various messures which have heretofore benefiited the fermers and the poor of the land, and which are now contributing liberally to their welfare, which were consummated by the persevering energy snd Philantbopy of the Hero of Tippecanoe. It was by the philanthropic exertions of Gen. Harrison that the present admirable and humane system of disposing of the pub- lic lands was introduced and perfected—a system by which the poorest man in the Union may purchase a sufficiency of land to make him an independent freeholder, provided his friends will make up the sum of one hundred dollars for him. His agen- cy iM procuring the passage of this meas- ure has earned for him the proud and cop- soling title by which he is designing in the West, that of being “the poor man’s friend.’ When General Harrison was a member of the Congress of the United States, he yo. led in favor of repealing the duty on salt and molasses. What were bis reasons for doing so. Why, he voted for the removal! of these duties (hat the poorer citizens of the country might obtain their sslt at 95 cents less tn the bushel, and their molasses at 15 cents less in the gallon, than they would, provided the duty bad remained. It should be remembered that Mr. Van Buren, at (be same time, was voting for the highest duties on these and ail other articles of home consumption. . General Harrison, whilst a member of Congress, caused, by the exertion of his per- sonal influence, the passage of a law which allows pensions to the old soldiers of the Revolution, without segard to their fortune. Befote the passage of this law, they had to make oath that they were unableto live With- out the pension ere they could receive » cent from Government for their past services. But General Harrison said, in support of the bill which he caused to be passed on the subject, that the soldiers of the Revoln. tion, whether rich or poor, were deserving of a liberal. compensation; that they bad done more for their country than moneycould pey them for, and they should consequently receive a pension, whether rich or poor. Genera! Harrison, whilst s member of Con- gress voted again snd-again, too, for the ab- olition of the barbarons practice of umpris- ening an bonést Gebtor for debt. Every page of bis bistory furnishes, in trath, the most conclusive testimony, to prove his de- volion {0 the nghts:of the farmer and the pated. He is evidently not the favorite of politicians, but the people are taking him up. He is the * Propre’s CANDIDATE,” and let the leaders do what they may, he seems destined to reach success... And °why Should be not? His character for talent, virtue and souod Republican principles is impregnable. ‘The accusations which pam- pered maligaity have arrayed against him have been shaken off “like dew drops from the Lion’s mane.” . They have not been able to authenticate a single charge, and in the confusion of defeat, they have dwindled to petty slang and nick-names. Epithets of ridicule and contempt are now the best weapons that they can use against him. Butno right-thinking man will be- lieve that the man who was “honored. by Madison with more power and more mo- ney than any other officer ever held in this nation, can properly be made the subject of ridicule. No man who can write as he Writes can be other than a scholar and a gentleman. soldier. The authorities we present against the puny attacks of Loco-Foco Federalism, and which we shall stereotype as an Impregnas ble barricade against al) opposition, are no less than the Congress of the United States the Legislutures of Indiana and cf Kentucky, James Madison, James Monroe, Col. Richard M. Johnson, Anthony Wayne, . Langdon Cheves, Simon Snyder, Gov. Shelby, Com. Perry, Col Croghan, Col. Davies, and others includ- ing in the illustrious catalogue even Lhom- as Ritchie himself! We begin with the testimony of Colone) Richard M. Johnson, now Vice President of the United States. Col. Johnson said, (in Congress) — “ Who is Gen, Harrison? The sun of one of the signers of the Declaration of {odependence, who Spent the greater part of his large fortune in redeeming the pledge he then gave, of his ‘ fortune, life and sacred honor,”' to secure the liberties of his country, “Of the career of Gen, Harrison I need not speak—the history of the West, is his history. For forty years he hae been identified with its interests, its perils aud iis bopes. Universally veloved in the walks of peace, and distinguished by bis ability in the conneilg of his country, be bas been yet more illusiriously distiogaished in the field. ** During the late war, he was Jonger in active Service thao any other General officer ; he was, perhaps, oftener in action than any one of them, and vever sustained a defeat.” Jamee Madison, in a special Messoge to Congress, Dec. 18. 1811, said— While it is deeply lamented that so many Valu- sole lives have been lost in the action which took place on the 7tb ultimo, Congress will see With satisfaction the dauntiess spirit of fortitude Victoriously displayed by every deacription of field, was guided ‘by & head capable, io every | 'rovps engaged, as well as the collected firmness respect und ai alt times, of defending them in the | which distinguished their eommarder on an oc- Cabrast. : ie the utmost exertions of valor and A few ~nnths before the last Presidential @ | 2ctpliane. : ——. lection, Gen. HARRISON was nominated and re- James Madison, in his Message to Con- ceived {9 evectoral sores.--He has always beeo | @fe88. 1812, said— = devued (0 the principles of the Repabfican party, An ample force from the States of Kertocky, suppyrting the Avmintstrations uf Mr. Jesrer- | Obio, Penosylvania and Virginia, is placed, with son and Mr. Manion, and ir 1819, acting as} the addition of a few regulars, onder the com- au elector and seting for Mr. Mowrog for Pres | mand of Brigadier General Harrison, who pos: ident. ‘Lhe priteipies upoo which he believes | Seeses the entire confidence of his fellow seldiers, the Government should be &dministered, are sia | among whom are citizens, some of. then yolun- ted at lage io a letter addressed to the Hon. ! tees in the ranks, not les distiogvighed by their Harmeg Verney, dated Dee. 2,.1889, which | political stations than by their persona! merits. has been made public. He there declares, that In Mr. Madison's Message of Dec. 1813, the President should confine bie service to one} the compliment was extended as follows : term—stiould exereise noconigul pver ihe Pub-| The success on Lake Erie having. opened a hie-'T'reasury—that he should a@itempt vo influ- passage to the territory of the enemy, the officer ence over elections, and prohibit: hie Oficers al. commanding the North-Western armies, trans So from attempting to control Mi@in——that the ve- | ferred the war thither, and rapidly purauing the to power should be resi # likewise the! hostile troops, fleeing with their savage aasociate, patronage eer be has been able to! forced a geaeral action, which quickly lermina- make the officers Ass servants, instead of beic ted 1p the captare of the British dispersion | *~ ys Po + 2g the servants of the people ; and that theabom | uf the svace Gice ae ~ queror of ‘the British aod lndian “Coalition inable doctrine ‘* fo the victors belong the spoils,” This result is signally honorable to Major Ge of, est? The Richmond Eaquirer poormen ~ He 18.adoredby his‘ farmi shoald be abolished ; by which the whole of the! neral Harrison, by sehoee military talenis if woke Paes on CR Sh< a ee Page| 4a Calla Achetecheten es ith th s offiees of the country are held out as rewards uf | prepared. < ene: n'a lette dolls udevery thing g ecau 4 per em, sn party devotior, and the instruments by which the The following tribute of praise was paid knew he officers, except Seat ee SE anoks with them on cormupiions sud wenrpations of the Execative are | 19 Generai Harrison, in 1811, by eleven of 4 Hie does justice tOevery . one but Hare | ae eee , 8nd because be to be perpetuated and increased. Should Gen. | . . . $90Rn — he World mus therefore.do justice SCS 8 é ; ; | the officers who fought under his _bsaner |. eWorld ineretore.do j Harrison bé elecied, he wil! be the Presideni of! the batile of Ti . : Ab 0G Mas icosmodest to be jost tp a father the People, and not the President ot a party.' * the batile of Tippecanoe: i a gt ;bbesuse his band, hie = ‘Bf@:agali times open to| _: sone »{| ‘ Shouid oar cuuntry again require oar servi- 5 , ong the: Hea wil took ‘othe Constitauon and the laws | ye again rag missraBle dilate of s wifen per policy "| wich under Geuurt. Hamtge®s Sk thee my pk usa Lag ir Va e's | heh JOHN ‘TYLER is kocwn to you all as an | Perfect ate ventory ong fame.” rps , SF ae 01 iatagce in which he. as | OC able Statesman and true Pairiot. Hie princi- vel Cook, ceae 1a Dt T the acted eee rs or the peor man’s | dé ples are identified with those of the South, and R. B. Barton, great-amonnt of fx pon- | friend, and-we shall then fully sur Ube ne net even his bitterest political enemies can say Nathan Adams, I, and 126 extraor: ; serec ; CF untae oe arene ik scheme of plunder. We'begin to fear iy avowal comes from ssource of much ne importance to us of this Congreasions| dy trict, than their avowal by the Senior £ tor. We begin to have our misgivings, fe our own peculiar interest on this question ¢ Washington City. Bot ig it possible the our Representative in-Congréss will cure 4 signify that such a vote will feflect the vil of bis constiivents? We shal! see. _ SAUNDERS AND HIS ABOLITIOY PETITION. The Standard thinks that Mr. Morehead eught to be held responsible for the aid nis brother, because it was of recent d but thinks General Saunders Jastified in w olating the Constitution, because the of was done a long time ago. Well, of d the pleas that are put up io Courts of Jum tice, we have always understood thet | “ Statute of Limitation” was the most r cally, But perhaps the Editor of the S dard and other Yankees, who have com hither to enlizhien ue on the subject d Slavery, may be more excused in seslin tp this defense for their candidate thi a Southern Editor would be: some thet it is said, and particularly the party orect and general prory ai Raleigh, would & Gov. Shelby to Mr. Macison, 1814, says: ** | feel no hesitation to declare to you that | believe Gen. Harrison to be one of the first mil- ary characters I ever knew.” Col. Richard M. Johnson to Gen. Harri- son, July 4, 1813, says: “We did not want to serve under cowards or trattors; but under one [Harrison] who had proved himself to be wise. prudent and brave.” Commodore Perry to General Harrisen, Avgusi 18, 1817, says: “ The prompt change made by yoo in the or der of battle on discevering the position of the enemy, has siways appeared to me to have evin. céd 4 HIGH DEGREE OF MILITARY TALENT.~ I concur with the venerable Shelby in his gener- al approbation of yuur conduct in that campaign.’ The opinion of the Hon. Langdon Cheves of the importance of the victory of the Thames, and the bravery of Gen. Wm H. Harrison, The victory of Harrison, was such as would have secured toa Roman General in the best days of the Republic, the honors of a tiiumph ! Heput anend tothe War in the uppermost Canada,” Senuments of the Hero of Fort Stephen- son, Col. Croghan, now of the War De- partment : “I desire no plaudits which are bestowed up- oh Mé ai the expense of General Harrison. “I bave felt the warmest attachment for. him asa man, and my confidence in him as an able commander remains unshaken. [ feel every ag. surance that he wil! at all times do me ample justice ; and nothing could give me more pain than to see his enemies seize upen this occasion to dea} out their unfriend)y feelings and acrimo- pious dislike ; and as long as he contipues, (asin my homble. opinion he has bitherto done,) to make the wigesi atrangements and the most ju- dicione disposition; which the forces under his -oommand will justify, { shall not hesitate to unite with the army in bestowing upon him that confi- dence which he so richly merits, and which has 00 RO’occasion been withheld.” | es Lastly'we come to‘ thesneat compliment of Thomas Ritchie, editor ofvihe Richmond Enquirer, the leading orgen of tbe Coalition 1D the South. who sow brandishes his old “chepeless sword with two broken-points,” atd threatens dévasteling War upon the con- May 18, The Senior Editor of the Western Car- Olinian, the only gentleman Professecly in the management of that paper that is at home, says we admitted in our last pa- : : obliged, to put in the came plea in bison per that we knew nothing of what took = abe DO ” place in the Van Buren caucus hele in BOM pores ened oF thst charge, ants isbury on 3rd of January. Now, we deny The friends of Saunders about hem that we made any such admission. We| have a shorter way of getting him oud said we did not know what was whispered ie scrape. oe of them begin to af between him and the leaders in that effair | ‘8! 100 muc ey Ryranee. bas been sim when they were ‘< cheek Be jowaltecnen to this matter'of Abolition petitions—iht it is NO serious objection if a man did i time before the meeting, but that we could obedience to the will of a part of his cot give a very shrewd guess. We diduot say | stituents present a peiition to Congress # however, that we knew nothing of the pro. | the Legislature. adeed!! Well, wif ceedings of that body. We did know | was not this found owt ootil now? Fi all they were willing to avow, for we were | wes James Morehead persecuted in #0“ farnished with an official copy of the pro- | el and relentless a manner for attempltg ceediugs by the Secretary, and we had an ceed to present a petition to a Southern Legis inkling of a good deal that they did not| ture that Unquestionadly had jurisiicuet avow. Ifthe Senior will read again he over the subject? Th -gs dove to thie will find that he has Misunderstood us. bi © wrorgs dou gentleman on this. matter now stand (orl _ But he complains thet we have indulged | in their trae ‘colors, and reflect disgrace In personalities towards bim. If we have | on the heartless jeaders of the party. said any thing touching the private charac- . ter or concerns of that gentleman,.we. are not aware of it. and if we thooght we had done him injnstice by the intemperance of our remarks, we should regret it,for there is no one, towards whom we hold a kinder re. gard personally, than towarde the Editor in question. But in making ap the estimate of our offence towards him, he Ought to make some grains of allowance on. the score of patience. When northern Wen come ‘into North Carolina and ondettake to-teach us how to feel on the subject’ of Slavery ‘and even go 80 far 98 to. accuse us of confedera: ting with our worst enemies, the Abolition. ists, We cannot help our bloods being stired 2 Vittles -xs «ag ‘ RS , ‘bon Di Et ee 2 a oe ee ee ee e ee e | 66 ol e ee e ee e | fo o oe Se se v e r ae GEN, HARRISON'S-BROPOSITION 1? SELL WHITE MEN. ~ It is not perhaps ge erally koown (hat thet isa law standing on PP sicccs book of Nort Carolina, passed in 1784 and re-enacted in Jt Gary, 1837, providing that “ if any pers f erson who.b }MA¥S BO Means of subsistence u oF lect applying themeelves to some bones: cli for the support of themselves and familie, stall be found sagnteting about and endeavoring © maintain themselves by gaming, or other 094 mesas,"such person shall be taken up by 205 qe tive of the Peace, and compelled iu give secu'l for hia good bebavior,end-in case he fai) 10 do’ be shal! ‘be committed to jai) for teo days,and¥! vepeat the offence-aher twenty days, he is 0% deemed's vagrant and shall be bired oot of + +{:Cowaty Coast for a term hot exceeding six 00 4 to make eatisfset ion for all costs, and in ca be sa-trifting'thst no one will havé'bim, be Heeeive -dhirty mine lashes upon his bare a iS and be set at liberty.. The only diffe a between Fs , SF 2s sey miserable diciates of a selfish party policy | mai eral Harrigon:w ith. the most ere é ey eer * , — <<» s é ae ’ ; Pager ‘ * as» Genezs! Harrison's proposition @ ; £ rn 4 ca tie athe while oo o si lor Unis measure because iu the good- He i. ys heart he thought i; more homave to ~ cominals thao lv confine nen ip a damp " ‘ ary prison, where they could do ne guod ° emsel"e8 nor for any one else. J wrong in this matier, we bave along sim lat offenders, to wit, all the members A ibe General Asscmblies that have been fu this Slate from 1784 dewn to this time: am ie be 80 very heinous, every one of these on able fur not having attempted tg pdinid08.3 is rege! it. - a i yp. CALHOUN’S PROSPECTS. Referring to the coaliuon, the burying re patchels and smoking of calumets, be- peeen Messrs. Van Buren and Calhoun, a correspondent of the St. Louis Gazette, qrung from W ashingtoo, says: «People talk abont its effects upon the cis of Mr. Benton. Mr. Benton’s frends gire themselves no yneasiness. If whe Van Buren party shall be triumphant in 1844, and Mr- Benton be tben living in sdund healt of mind and body, he will be Prenndeat of tbe United States. 1 say this got ag 3 parizan ; for } see enough of all the great men here to repel me from every thing ike a hearty attachmneat for any of ie: But Calhoun bas destroyed himself is popular estimations no coalition and no goort inirigue, can possibly lift bim to the peight which his smbition covets. He may erie“ ichebod ” of bis banner, and ejacu- y— The glory has departed.” And ibis he may doas well in 1840 as im 1844.” am for ih [tne a The Blood Hound War !—When it was Ptr mentioned io some of the prints that Blood Hounds had been sent for to prose- qie more successfully the war against the Floride Indians, we hesitated not to doubt j, But recent events indicate the truth of web a project. Thirty-three of these ani- pils have entered one of the ports of Flor- ida; and for the purpose specified ! Troly wehavecome to a pretty pass! Such war- fare is beneath the Savages themselves, much less a nation of our high standing, boasted wengih and skill in arms. Hear the views of another : From the Madisonian. “The Semino!es have “no country to retire ”—they are “ hemmed by the sea ”—but ibey are ‘defended by aclimate benign to them but deadly to the whites!” In what an inlumao atiitude does this devel— oppeat show this government to be placed be- fre the civilized world! A great, powerfal and magnanimous uatiun of fifteen milions of free— med, hunting down, with blood hounds, a wretch- ed squad of {adians, dwelling in a country which to while man ca inhabit afier it ig conquered. A war which will but complete the solitude of a desert, by desiroying the remnant of life that re— malogia it! Sect a ‘dog-in-the manger’ policy shows us, ination, (o possess the wanton rapacity and tnei'y of the tiger—nos the magnanimity of the tion. The introduction of blood hounds is a new era mite history of war, I[t will immortalize, by is vernal infamy, the political iife of Martin Van Baren, su far as his administration “=°con- tee ed wich (ie atrocious undertaking. If théem- pormeat of Indians against Americans by Great Biisin, excited the horror and indignation of the tniged world, how mueh more shocking is thie Mie! 8a disgraceful to our country aod outrage- wolf every sense of humanity. dholition at the Nurth—Bennet, of the N. V.Herald, 13 sometimes right in his. specula - tons, We hope he ts eorreet in the following. He says,“ ig spite of every effurt making by the azivators, either South or North, we are per- feely satisfied that the fires off abolition are ra- aly dying ; and ere loog, will entirely go out. The London Courier, received by the recent ar- ‘'vals, begins to doubt the, whole policy of the. "usd government in relation to the West ln- dia culunies. La this Siate, an abolition paper reeent!) slatted in Rochester, has been suspen- tea for want of patronage ; J. G. Birney, 1e- os donwaaied for the Presideney by the aho- ~waisis, has also declined. At the last elec- fea in this city, out of a vote of 40.000, only 320 voted the abolition ticket.” _ The Texas National Intelligencer ceased to . m the Iib wlumo. Its Ediior, ‘* Maj. L. biting, having established himself at the new of Government ia the publication of the m City Gazette, hae found it necessary to me the whole of his time to bosiness id that »tbereby rendering it impossible to give a Uleation to the National Intelligencer at 0, which is seqaisite to ingure success in Publication of a newspaper,” t A viiter in the Standard of the 29th ultimo, = Chapel-HhH, signa himeelf A Constant “y” A constant quantity of What ? Way is it that we oo longer receive that ex- vet Paper, ihe * Petersburg Intelligencer ?” F 9poo our table is not Stes amee It its worthy E.ditor has strickeneus off ‘ of exchanges we would-be glad to Koow Edward Hail, Esq., bas been nominated D the Whigs of Mobile as a candidate to ihe office of Mayor for that city, mele ary Question. —This question. Da Seome,.8 sefions matter between SY td Great Bains Two: compa: = eevtish troops -have-teken possession of | M lig» 1, ‘%* tispated, tertitary, in” dipect vias ve * se treaty. The Senaie-have adopt. 8 the subject. . <Selation demanding of the President _in- = 13 applies. to. vagrants only. lee % unth a friend in distress.” 4 dwell-d to thiok thet nélbigily United St om Monday 27th The Governor of Alsboua has called a special ‘ fili-the vscaney In the Mobile delega- the ‘Legislature, oceasioned by the fesig— bof Dr. Percey Walker. ; died in ult. bE 5 From the Richmond Whig of the $14 ult. _POSTSCRIPT. : The House of Representatives.ov Monday diz rected the Clerk to have the printing of the House executed at least expense, or let out to the lowest bidder.. So far 80 good. Mr. Websier an€ Mr. Tallmadge took their seats in the Senate on Monday. Wonder how Mr. Silas Wright, jr. felt when his noble col- league entered the te Chamber—whither he was sent Sy ten thoUeagd majority of their cominon constituents ? On Taesday, the House of Representatives, by a vote of 114 to 108, adopted a resolution of- fered by Mr. Johnson of Maryland (Whig) that ho abolition petition “ shall be received or enter- tained iu any manner whatever” The resvlu- tion is made one of the rules of the House—so the House snd country will betid for the next two years of the annoyeace of the abojitionisis. The British Queeuw bad not reached New York Monday evening. ——————R€RE€[—_e_———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ From the Raleigh Register. The “ Sjandard” makes @ great flourish of trumpets about ‘‘ concealing facte,” and. says in conelasion— ‘* We have been promised a cony of the record of this transaction, which we shall lay before our readers with all the atiendant inci- dents.” If the “Standard” is sincere in this matter, we can save him the trouble of sending to Washington for a Copy, having one already in our possession duly ceriified by that favorite of the party, Hucw A. Gantanp, which he can have the benefit of. But when he comes to such language io the Meworial 2s we subjoin, he will take a ‘¢ sober second thought,” and not only sup- press it, butvbitterly reproach himself, that he had not, in this matter, more consulted that bet- ter part of valor, called—discretion, Extracts from 8 Memorial presented to the House of Representatives, on the 15th of December 1824, by Romcrtovs M. Sacnpers, then a Representative from the ninth Congiessional District of this State : “* We deprecate the evi] (Slavery) with its consequences, which may fall heavily on ome of these States-at some future period, and we know not how soon, if the system of Slavery is not abolished in our oountry ; if the sin of op- pression is not done away ‘rom amongst us, which be to slaver forth hie abusing those of his relatives and friends that he must have left bebind bim, in by Dative chme. Northern kin snd friends be: must-have left; and if they are composed of the same. pliant Matefial with ‘himself, we-do not hesitate to ‘gay, that they” will be found in the majority, an abolition ma- jority-atthat. To-guide us npon‘ the sub-. jeet of slavery, we look to no one for is- struction, who has abandoned bis home and the principles with which he was rear- ed, and adopted those at which in early tife, he was accustomed to revolt. . Southerners will take care-of theit slaves, and defend their rights knowingly enough without the light and experience of *Vorthern men with Southern principles.” Whig Banner. From the Detroit Daily Advertiser. FROM MICHIGAN. U. S. Senator.—Afier a delay of two weeks, we have the unfeigned pleasure of announcing to our readers that AUGUS- TUS S. PORTER, Esq., was yesterday electec, by the two Houses, in joint conven- tion, Senator to the U.S. Senate from this State, for six years from the 4th of Mareh last. This selection will be cordially respon- ded to by the Whigs of Michigan ; for al- though Messrs. Biddle, Chipman, Howard, Van Fossen, Noble and others, had warm friends among the members of the Legisla- ture and the People, and although either of the gentlemen would have honored the sta- tion had they been chosen to it, still, than Augustus S Porter, no man had rendered More efficient service in the struggle for correct principles, and no man ts more de- serving of the honor which the legislature has seen fit to confer upon him. Old Soldiers.— Gen. Harrison 18 the au- thor of tke Act of Congress giving a pen- sion to the soldiers of the Revolution! He was then in the United States Senate. The. law ag it existed before that time, only pro- vided for those who were so poor as to be chargable on the towns. He was chairman ig progressing. with rapid strides in some parts, and bids fair tooveriuro cur free Institutions, if the evil is not remedied.” ‘* Al-this day itis given up by most men of common understanding, that slavery is wrong in principle ; that it is wrong in practice ; yet not. withstanding this is known and felt by many, as ourlaws (which are said to be founded on var free instituiions of Government) tolerate it, we still, ag a oation, and, as individuals, persist. We keep up a practice contrary to justice, con- trary to the principles of humanity ; to the prin. ciples of our fiee institotions ; and contrary to the principles of the Christian Religion and sound policy ; and which will fix an indelible stain op. on‘the character of the nation, if persisted in” ‘‘We cannot see the difference in the crimin- ality between pirates on the ocean, and those who commit similar. offences on land. ‘The tra- ders of human flesi march unmolested through our country frem North to South, with their ho- man.booty.” - “ The traders in slaves are pouring them in by droves, ike cattle for the market, many of whum are chained tugether. If such conduct ought not to claim the attention of the Legisla- tive body, we are at a Joss what sbuuld claim it.” “ It is said the British Government is about to adolish the system in its colonies ; and that the colonies or Governments of Spanish Ameri ca have put down the system... And shall the U. States persist in a practice, which thuse Goverr- ments have condemned and abolished ? Sha}: they hold nearly a fifth part of their population sim: udeonditional slavery ? And, at the same time, exult in the Republican principle ?” MARK THIS. Hear what 1s said of Gen. Harrison in a speech lately delivered in the National Con- vention which met at Harrisburg by Judge Burnett of Ohio, one of the most talented, patriotic and distinguished republicans in the United States: “To the finer qualities of the heart no individ- ual can claim a preference to General Harrison; to borrow the strong expressive language of my friend from Kentucky, General Metcalf, “ Har- rison has an heart, and it is always in tts right place.” Though brave as Napoleon, he has much of the milk of human kindness. Benevolence and 2 desire to betier the condition of the whole human family predominate in his soul and are constantly forcing themselves into action.—In dress his plain and unostentatious, ia manners affable and anassuming. When seen engaged on hie farm which is his daily occopa- tion and necesaarily followed to cbtain his daily bread, [= cannot distinguish him by the appear ance of his dress from any of his brother farmers, who are laboring in his vicinity. His house 18 open to ail and its hospitality free for all wheth- er. or low, rich or poor. 11 is not exaggera tion when | say—beliave me sir it is not poetry of fiction wheal say.if he had bat one dollar, he would not, because he could not, refuse to divide Such are some of ihe testimonies which bave been borne to the ments: of William Henry Harrison, by some of: the most. pa- triotic_and distinguished*men in this ‘eoua try. Let the farmere of Nosth Caroling ~ confidence agreeably to his deseris. Ropert J.cWarxen hae been Teseletied a Senator of the United States fromthe State of issioaippi_for six, years from the ath ai pon them and reward bios-with their | Pie? of the Committee on Military Affairs, and was indefatigable in advanciog pensioas without regard to the property. of the Sol- dier.— Newark Daily. Gen. Harrison’s Habits.—N. G. Pen- dletou, one of the Delegates from Ohio, to the the Harrisburg Convention, thus speaks of General Harrizon, from a personal know!- edge of him :— “His habits of industry, early acquired, are sull telained. ‘The sun never fiuds him in bed His mind is as active as his‘body; he loses no time, and every hour not employed in the active duties of his farm, is devoted to his buoks. If yoo will permit an intimate friend of Gen- eral Hatrivon, who knows him thoroughly and acknowledges his attachment, tobe a disinter ested witness, | will say that there is no man in vur Counity, who, from ecucation, experience, information and temper, is better qualified. use- fully to discharge the high duties of President of the United Sines * . ‘ ree “He” (General Harrison) “ seems to he willing to set the negroes free, and sell white men into slavery !!"’—Globe. COMMENTARY. From Harrison’s report of the battle of the Thames: “We have soffered greatly for the want of Provisions, and the whole army has subsisted, for the lasi three days, on Raw BEEF WITHOUT saut!!” CONTRAST. From Mr. Van Buren’s Message : “ The people look to the Government for too much” ———____ Mr. Van Buren— Abolition —{n reading the President’s Me-sage, very few will notice that the eudject of Abolition is not made a mat- ter of remark in it, and that there’ is no al— lusion to the subject of the probable pelitio. of Florida to be admitted ‘into the Union. The Bonks and the Sub-Treasurv are the only. mat- ters that oécopy the thoughls of the Presiden:, while questions of the deepest importance. in— volving, indeed, the interests and welfare of the whole people of the South, are entirety skipped over.—And, can it be presumed that he consic— ers the subject of abolition a secondary matter and that in ‘his exciting period in our national history, he does not deem the subject of the ad- mission of Florida of any importance > ©, jg jx a fact, that sodeeply ishe imbued with the principles of abolition, that, for thefpurpose of re election tothe Presidential chair, he places in his ‘message, to the exclusion of this exciting topic his mystified speculations on the currency and the State Banks? That Mr. Van Buren ig a abolitionist at heart—that if he were not ihis moment.a candidate for the Presidency, and on- ly a private citizen—a “ Northern man,” ip his law office at Kinderhook, he woald not-be noo. committal’ on the. subject—we ‘have no doubt; Hie votes, his. public‘expressions, his admission that he believed that Congress has the power 19. abolish slavery in the District of Colombia, all goto prove jhat he tas no “ Southe : ples.” The fect we have referred to, th ve syllable is ‘uttered in the rere rey : 7 tion or the “admission-of F testimony, and = fate : 2 FEE apes 4 enone: epon ‘is, yet | feelings of delicacy would have prevented] ; him from indiscriminately, at the same time |’, |.don’t know ~ bow dang thet, apd @ tepi mech and no more i than they have; desifous as. 1 know of transmitting those pri | ste deer ansheken to-our posterity. Bath ere solemnly say. on what of religion. I. haver Land befure the face of Almighty he ET : priociples of this Administration are: to proceed, out tiberties cannot tong sorvive 3 aod there an those srobad me who will live to. read ou ithe page of P;' the rise, the progress, and the’ dowofait of this Repoblic of the Unites Stures: i Ps! In the report of the proceedings-of the House of Representatives of Thuraday, the 16th ultimo, that'a publication ix the Globe iy relation to the rumored bargained for the’ public printing, of the day previois, was made the sudject of comment by Me, Mitchell, of New York, and Mr. Fisher, of North Carolina. a The Globe charged Mr. Mitchell with having made an * overture -of bribery.” Mr. M. repelled the slanderous imputation Those who can see'an overture of bribery in proposing to an individua) to become ® candidate for an office, mast have, on thal subject, a morbid vision. We have n@ doubs a certain class of politicians are more bid on the subject, and that’ they are s¢ much accustomed {o be epproached with overtares of bribery,’on account of the gen- eral suspicion of their easy virtue, that they fancy they see a bribe in every thing ag honorable gentleman may propose. if The gentleman from N. Carolina seem@ to have acted the part of an informer to the. Globe, and seems to have been anxious to appear as disinterested and virtuous as pos- sible before the public. This would have appeared more praiseworthy had he not at- tempted to-claim most of it by way of con- trast with one of his feliow member; [Madis rian ry | << Pe a The Amistad Case —Judge Judeaa tne, at length, décided on the case of (he bik f the Amistad, who murdered. the Captdin aad other persons on board the schooner. He sete free. Had they been whues théygegs heen tried and executed as pirates, TLhedoliow ing are the giounds of the deciatomt: | 1. That the District Coort te#Afopnecticut has jurisdiction ; the schoones hg ¥ipg been taken ‘possession of, in a legal seasé, on the high seas. 2. That the libel of Thomep i. Gedney and others, is properly filed in the Disitict Court of Connecticut. fa ty Say 3. That the seizers argentitléd:(o salvage, and an appraisement will bewrdereg. and ove-third of that amount and cost wii! Be decreed just and reasouable. a ee ‘4. That Green and Fordham, of Sagherbor, who claita to hav® tak@a@rnginal possession of the vessel and cargo, c@finot sustain their claim, and therefore their tibels be dismissed, : 5. That Ruiz and Montez, through tke Span- ish Minster, have esteblished no title to the Afri. cans, as they are undoubtedly Bozal negroes, or negroes recenlly imported from Africa, in vioia- tion of the laws of Spain. 6. ‘That the demand of restoration,to have the question tried in Cubs, made by the Spanish Minister, cannot be complied with, as by their own laws it ts certain they cannot enslave these Africans, and therefore cannot properly demand them for trial. 7. That Antonia, being a Creole, and legally a slave,and expressing 2 strong wish to be return- ed to Havana, a restoration will be decreed ander the treaty of 1695 8. That these Africans be delivered to the Piesident of the United States, under the 2nd sec. of the Act of March 3, 1819, still in force, to be transpor'ed to Africa, there to be delivered to the agent appointed to receive and conduct them home.— Journal of Commerce. EF The folicwing extract is taken from the Matagorda Gazette of Dec 2ist: ‘* By the arrival of the schr. Maria, Tuck- er, master, we learn that two gentlemen ar- rived in Texans on the 14th, direct “from the Rio Grande, who state that Metamoras has fallen into the bands of the Federalists after an action of three days, in which a a great many were killed on both sides, a- mong whom were sixty Americans. From our knowledge ef the state of affairs there, we have confidence in the truth of the*re- port.” : oat FROM ALBANY A letter from Ansany, dated Jaduary 25th, to a gentiemar in Warhington city, says: ‘¢ Never has the Whig party been so united as at the moment in this State. ‘he, nomination compromise of feeling withoat- a sacfifice of principle, and all trae democrats will tally a- rouod the standafd of Harrison and Trier. *« Some very. active doliticians in, the Van Ba- intentlun to anite with us at the next election. It would not surprise me-if we cartied ¢ State almost by:acclamation ”., 1S ES e « Swarttoout.-—There 1s ¢-town. ‘on el: Rio-Teinidad; called Swart Who christened :t:-or hog it ever gol Thame heaven knows; but the town is there. Look on the Map apd youll» see it. = We ng it will: stay there, ~ aw; }'Cotton oy 't Corn bush at Harrisburg has united us thoroughly. “ft"is a rep party io this aity have already declared their | freedom which I believe to,be fondamental, ‘ a aS agents for this work, will forone year, which will be sent . pan thetr papers ate received ‘eon Lverusement,” ee he 3 Wem Bd io ~~ A. tn 7 z F TR ¥, 4 Pb Y virtue ~~ of: Deed.of Trost “to me exera- Pa» ted dy Jého Rassel, and for the -purposes ,-s Beeswax 20229] Ol gal 758 Bagging yd 18825 lamp $125 Bale rope lb 100124 , linseed 1 10a 1 25 ‘Ooffee Ib 124815 | Pork 100lbs 55 6 7a 84] Rice 100lbs 5a 6 62}, SugarIb 10 aI2} Flourbrt $4 a $5/ Salt sack $3a 3 50 Feathers 45a 50 bush 14 $14 Iron 100Ibs 548 64} Steel Amer. 10 a 00 Lard 11a12$, English 14 Molasses 45. 50 German 12a 14 Tallow a 124 | Teaimpe. $1 $137} Se WILKESBORO’ FEMALE SCHOOL. nevus Schou! has been placed under the so- perintendence of Rev. James Purvis and Lady, both of whom bave had considerable ex- perience in Teaching. The scholastic yea: will be divided into two sessions of five months each. ‘The firet session, which has already commenced, will close the first of June ;—the second will commence two weeks after, and close in Novem- ber. All the branches of a nseful and soond ed— acation will be t#ughtin this School ; and it is confidently believed that none who may favor it with their patronage will be dissatisfied, eith- er with its governmentyithe mode of. imparting instruction, or with the improvement of the pu- ils; : The price of Tuition will be Six, Eight, Ten, and Twelve Dollars per session, according ~to the branches taught. Boarding can be obtained in respectable fami- liesson ressonable terme. Wilkesboro’ N. N., Feb. 7, 1840—5128 NEW JEWELLERY, &c. . JOHN C. PALMER AS another new supply of Gold and Silver I “WATCHES, Plain English and French do; Gold Fob Chainsand Keys, Fine breast Pius and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fub Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and giit ; Fob Chains and Keys. : —ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- t RAZORS AND POCKET MENT GND FEN RAIVES, by different makers, and other articles usually kept by, Jewellers. All of whieh will be sold low far-Cash, or only. six months credit, after which time..interest, will be charged. Work done Ssith{plly and ponctually. ~ Salisbory, May. $, 1839 —1140 CLOCKS& WATCHES - CAREFULLY REPAIRED BY THE SUBSCRIBER, & WARRANT- ED IF WELL USED. 4 . ¥ RESIDENCE is 16 miles Nosthezs: of Statesville, on the new cut Ruad lead- ing from ,Wilkesboro’ to Saiisbory, and 10 miles from Moeksville, West, neat. Park 20d Cromps Store. Letters sent to me for Clocis Work, #111 be daly attended to. Direct to County Line , Iredeti County. _ a OS ANDREW BAGGAKLY. Sannary 24, 1840226135 to Dr. GB, Dougias, | WAS removad-his office to No. 1 FE pees the Mansion Potet, lately occopied by Dr. B, Austin Beeeary 17, 1800-25 } tberein. mentioned,- I-will sell,’ on a credit. of {Ewelve mogihs, the following ty: On 4. -*40 nday the 10h of Fet pin the Town of Gonggidiy Ga Weg 3 | Wares.and Merchasidise, 3 Dwelling, situated pn the Court-House. square, p@ good ‘stand for Merchandizing. a —ALSO— “s On Thursday, 1$thof February next, I will sell at the residence of John Russel, six miles sogth tof Concord, the Plantstion.“wtereon the esid- Russe! now resides, (said by good jadges of te Hatate, tobe one of the best plantations in the pedunty,). with every necessary building for com- fort, containing about : 410 ACG: 5 nore or less. Also, one othef ‘I'ract of Land,~ pak containing aboot 240 ACRES, lying on the Wateis of Ciéar'Creek, adjoining John Ford and others, supposed to be rich with- GOLD. Also, : ONE NEGRO MAN, county. and one NEGRO WOMAN joe one Road Wagon; 8 Keaden. Horses; 3 Mutes ; a \aige stock of CAT TLE and F#ogs ; «large quantity of Wheat, Carn and Cotton; ail the” Household . Furniture, whic is valuable. One Set “of Bisckemith Tools ; Cotton Gins: Threkbing Machine sod Ronning Gear. ‘The abuve ssles.will posttively take place, and-continue from day to day -ontil all is sold. Ri RS Sau 5 ae be 5 KIAH P. HARRIS, Trustee. SCF All those indebted to:John: Ruseel by note or bouk account, mbst make prymenhto me before the’ sale, or, their notes and eccootits will be placed indiscriminately in the -haods of an Officer {or colléctionn — > K: P? HARRIS; Tresice. Jan. 24, 1840—$w26 The Subscribers give Weorice thal they ‘have comméneed bus'- fess; their Furnace is in bipat, Forge and r lon/"and “ean in a order with which er tails riees. Tt ace Nail machines in-fol oe short time be ahle ‘ol P they may be favored at FULENWIDER & BURTON. Nincoln €o., N.C., Jan. $1,°1840—3w27 Ce N ah dalatt 2 oi NEW GOODS. uw. WHE SUBSCRIBERS AVE jest received-and offerfor sale, W hotesale or “ Retajl, the *follnwing GooDs; 737 Ps. brown and Bleached’ Domestics, 16 do. ee Se ky 26 do. Bed Ticking,. 40 do. black and cad Cambrics, 120-dozen Cotton Hafidkerchiefs, -, 34 preces:Keatucky Janes, . 23 ~ do. eee Fiannels, 167 T willed sidDuffle Bienkets, 25 pieces plain’and checked: Linseys, 44 do. black and ¥ol’d- Merinoes, 416 do. Farcy Prints, .. : 18 do. grey and blue mixed Satinetts, 350 Men’s and Boys Seal Caps, 6 pieces Het Anchor Bolting Cloths. —ALso— Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, Drugs, Saddlery, Plated Ware, Hardware, Cutlery, Qneens- ware, Glass Ware, &c., together with a general assortment of all kinds of Goods, hich will be sold lower thin they ever Parebese. Ji & W. MURPHY. Salishory, Jap. 3, 1840—2n.23 Splenviv Assortment a or PIANO: FORTES. becribiiigé just fecsivéd'bn oddi- OS, of very supe- fot sale oa reason- ~ riot qoalites, ble terms. His aseort i plematts avy in North Carolina; and be-hesitates t tu say, that the Pianos are equal. if not so- st maey off-red fur sale in this section of aan Amongst the collection are, 2 splendid Rosewood 1 1 Zebra Wood, (striped) AND Wakhegany. Pee estoment a two pedals, a loud soft, or eda’. arene vuahine to porchase, are referred So the Rev. Jobo, C, Jecobeon, Principe! of the Sa- lem Female Boarding Seheol, or Ger. Devidson ? ,of Mecklenborg rooaty. and Joho R. Alexander cHUA BONER: Salem, N. C. Jan. $1, 1840.—5w27, = John Russel, jogether with bie Storehouse & ™ »” said to be one of thé’ best Blacksmiths: inthe & SA 7. wo = ae . — - — . * ta ‘ALE. + e * es + 5 x vd A “9 i. 2% wag 5 a + Pion Re +. sg < ie =e [ea cs. Ig ag na Diseases geneval . end-specia BEWARE LEST ¥ F_ocr. WILLA ham street avails hi self | ' Cisiun to ender bis musta acknowledge- . Meats te the namerods members of seciety who (Suffering ander ‘all the pains and aches that flesh is heir to,”) bave entrusted themselves to his care. He has the satisfaction of knowing from many Irving evidences, that Ins remedies have done their daty as far as ties withid the compass of homan means. flow distressing jg the afflicted is Dyspepsia or indigestiou, poisoff— ing all ( rees of their enjoyment, and lead- ing ia matty isstances to the miseries of con- firmed Hypochondriasis ! Long as it has been the bpdject of inquiry by medical authors, it re-~ tains tp moch seusaity -ciaglary: diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and In— testines, Bladder and ite appendages, Diarrhoegy Dysentary,‘Cam Moltes Allis,’ perform paris in the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans hes been singularly successful in the treatment of the above diseases, by remedies drawn fr m his vwa and the researches of the most eminent. medical men in the world. -Fe hagalso had vast. experienes and guccess throughout the whola, family of delicat® diseases, the impure tenden= cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in} the constitution through the base conspiractes-of | Mercurial murderers, unpriocipled, aneducated and vopracticed, in any art save that of aitemp=; ting lg.lead the credulous victim on the ‘road toy rui.” Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, ia supplied with the choigegt semedies from home and tureign narkets, @iih@om pounded by a mas-" ter's hand on scientifietpymeiples’ A physician is always in attendence, anda private office. All thuse whocome there in the hoor of ngED; WILL GO OFF REJOICING, <4 ‘$8 LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN] YEARS STANDLING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixtiest. near Second st, Williamsburgh, afflic= ted for tlie last ten years with Liver Complainty) restored to health through the treatment of Dr, Wx IcVANS. Symptoms:—Habitual constipa- tion of the bowels, total Joss of appetite, excra-; cialing pain of the epigastric regiun, great des 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 lef side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine bigh coloured, with other symp.” toms indicating great derangement in the func< tiuns of tha liver. : Mrs. Browne was attended by three of the first physicrans, bat received but Jittle relief from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne procured 4 some of Dt Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which it is not essential (o intimate. . JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New York, ss. oseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depase 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. Hasband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworo before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. pF gother recent test of the unrivalled vir- tne of Dr Wni Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- S14, TEN YE@RS’ STANDING.—mr J McKenzie, £76-Stanton stréet was afflicted with the above gomplaiat for ten years, which inca- pacitated ‘him atintervals, for the period of six years, in attending to his business, restored to parece health ander the salatary treatment of r Wo.Evans. The Sympions-were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eatiog, distressing pain io the pit of thestomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression’ of spirits, disturbed Test, sometimes a bilious. vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of tanguor and farainess.; any endeavour io pursue his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari— hess ae Mr MeKeuszie.is daly-attending to his busi- ness, and none of the.above symptoms have re curred since hé used the medicine. He is now a strong and healthy-man. He bas resorted to myriads of rémedies, but they were all ineffec- tual, He is willing to give any information to the afficied respeeting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr War Evans Medicise, A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated sonthing Syrup, for Children Cutting their Teeth J a infajlible ‘remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thought past re~ Covery, from tenvutsions. Assoon as the Sy- Tup Is rubbed on the gums, the child will recov- er. "This preparatian is so innocent, so effica- clogs, and so pleasant, that no ebild will refuse dgjlet its guins be rubbed-with it. When infants aré al the a four months, though there is no appezrance of teeth, one dutile of the Syru should be used on the gums, to open the srsca Parents should never be. without the Syrup in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with paige in the gvas, the Syrap immediately gives. ease by opening the pores and healing the sume; there- by prevonting Convulsions, Fevers, Se. CF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans’ soothing Syrup. To the Agentof Dr Evans’ Svothing Syrnp: Dear Sir—The great ben fering infant by your soat of protracted and paiaful Vince every feeling pareat by application of such an in to relieve infant fant, white Valuable medicine is misery and torture My in teething, experienred such acute sufferings, that it was attacked with convulsions and my wife and family supposed that deaih would seg Telease the babé.from. anguish, iI] We proeared & bottle of you rap; which as soon 8s applied to the game, erful change was produced, anc after a few: ications, the child displayed obvious relief, an continuing in its ase, I'am glad to inform yoo, the child has com- pletely recovered and no recurrence of that aw ful complaint has since occurred 3 the teeth are emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect heal'h, T give you my cheerfol permission ty meke this acknowledgment public, and wil] Giadly give aoy information on this circumstance Wm JOHNSON. ron Sold by the following Agents. “ORGE W BROWN, Salisbary, N.C. JOAN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S70 J.H. ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. FE. JOHN HUGGINS, Colambia, S. C. W. M. MASON & Co., Raleigh’ N.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & Co., Charlotie, N.C TRANSCRIOL OFFICE, 2 00 PASUMMEY & Co,” g Lincolnton,N.C . May 10, 1839— 144 * efit afforded io my suf | hing Syrup, in a case | the bud, dentition, must con—!} how essential an ear-| Si NFORMS the public that tie. has - I ville, where he will contiaue to keep 2 Mouse of Entertainment, - His House is roomy and © -amodions; attach- ed to which ate SIX COMFORTABLE OF~ FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all conven+ ient to the Court House. » ‘Fhe subscsices pledg- es bimself 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 serva ots are faithful and prompt. ee ae ree “Horus Multicaulis. 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, 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. Waiystow, Fayetteville C “Feb 16, 1939-1029 VEW JEWLELERY. BER HAVING EL.- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KVOWN AS THE POST OFFI E, 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 months. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due, DAVID L. POUL. _ Salisbury, June 7, 1899—1f45 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 Mailticavlus Trees, fram roots. and cuttings, now growing in and near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. These Trees are large anid Superior, macy of them new moacnra from six to nine feet, well branched, many off 74 which will count from one to three hundred buds each. J wil] sel) any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the foot, or by the bud, byt would prefer selling by Also tor sale, one million of the best stock of \k-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittshorough, Sept 6, 1839—116 ee a ee MORUS MULTICAULIs, Fruit ‘Trees, &c. The Subseriber informs the public, that he has for sale, at his Nurseries in Davidson County, 15,000 trees of the Moras Multicaulis, these are superior to Cuttings without roots to propa- gate from. His prices shall be the market price of the artiele in the North and-elséwhere.—He also has a large stock of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Sc. being selections of the best American and European fru:.3, all of which are grafted or in- oculated, and 1. healthy, growing condition. [ will have tr ; at any reasonable distance from Lexin ton, sa ‘5 or 100 miles, ¢if amaunt of orders ein jaa fy it,) for whieh { hauling. 11 will.-be well for those. who wish to obtain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Nurse- ries, Which containg Prices, and will be sent grat- is to all applicants, - the Postage being paid. Communications will be Prompuy attended to. CHARL Direct to Lexington, N.C. Bextngton, N.C. Sept. 6; 1999: mee: reinoved | from bis former stand, to his now buildings |. oo the public squaré, in the Town of Mocks-| ; _ AS ot aa >: LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, ees delivered in good condition, | i wul charge the usual price of | is i bary: “Ove other House and Lot opposite Wai. Howard’s—the Lot extending theran Chatch. Forty Acres of excellent ee ja the vicinity of Town, “The coadition: of a will ‘be cash tothe amount of about $300. ‘Al reasonable credit will be allowed on. the balance. At the same jime willbe offered a Tract of 194" Acres, lying withic 4 miles of Pown, mostly woodland, with good buildings thereon. - December 13, 1889.—ts. LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE . a FALL AND WINTER OF HE Subscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. - F* Work sent from a distance shal) be carefully patup and forwarded. ; S$. D. PENDLETON. . BCP A few Bonnets, Caps, Turbans, and tother articles, will be kept on hand for sale. _» “%* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. are HOLECTE ULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and Surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. ‘Weat’s new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murphy’s store. August 30, 1839—.1f5 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE Subscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dles. It is so constracted as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. The runner is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there is no rub- 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 obtain one or more, by making applica tion, (within a short time) to the Sabscriber at Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. 1 think the pro- bable cast will not exceed $30 for the Patent and Spindle ready for use. The following persons have my patent Mill Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbreth Dickson and David J. Ramsourof Lincoln; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Adcison Moore of Davideon, and Willlam Doss of Surry; all of whom are highly pleased with its performance. L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1839—1f15 HE Sobscriber has about two thousand very fine MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES which he is willing to sell payable in Cocoons, to be delivered next summer; the other half Persons wishing to make contracts will please make thei: applications soon, as the Season for ly in February. Silk Worm Eggs froma very healthy stock of Worms, can aiso be had. Fayetteville, Dec. 20, 1839.—7 w21. TAILORING BUSINESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand e a full supply of ready Coats, Pantaloons and Vesta, also Cloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which he will se)! make clothing in a very superior style, and war- ranted to fit well. Garments cut on short po- ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashioncble Style to Sept. 6, 1839—19m6 sie BF formation that will lead to the apprehension of a hegro boy ese belonging to ihe Estate of Mrs- Mary Steele of Rowan County. ‘This boy was county on the 23rd November last, when I be- came his bail, and a short time after he abscond- tain information ofhim. .T. J. HOLTON. Charlotie, Jan. 1840—8w24 WS; 0 gt Oe oe MOR THE % OF 1899.%°49, ALY informs his friends and at hestil! carries on the TAS: Cocoons Wanted. yet for sale, from 5 to 8 feet high, one-half of cash, planting according to his experience, begins ear- I. WETMORE. B MADE CLOTHING, low for cash. He is also prepared to cut and tice. He will teach the Tailors wishing instruction. B. F. F. ILL be given for any in named , AMOS, arrested ona State’s Warrant in Mecklenburg ed, Since which time, 1 have been unable to ob- NEW FASHIO FALL & WLYTER, ‘Hee BEARD, £5Siat his old stand on main tack to thé La. | Mr ny J.30NES, | Spindle in successful operation :—Gol. W. F.{ ~ ‘baid town of Satis}. & C.K. Wi Have just rectiveda fresh ‘GENUINE WEDICIVES, ‘A MONG Which are the following , the: first they would particularly invite the atién Physiciags, viz: « - ” - s* Tartrate of Iron and Potassa, a mild and excellent Tonic ; Hydrargyrum, Cum Crita,( chalk mercury, ) an excellent prepatation for children ;~ Precipetated Carbonate of Iron, tion -| esteemed a much finer Pteparation than the old tust or carbonate. Acetate of Potassa, sf Sal Diuriticus,) Liquor Potasse ; Extract of Jalop ; Elaterium, very fine, (Clutterbucks,) and medicines of all kinds, chiefly ased io this on Sifts, Paints, Oils, Snuffs, Tobaceo, Spices, Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brush- es, Instruments, Paste cae ans ae and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink; Drawing Paper and Peinns, Atadeira, Teneriffe, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Champaigne, Moscat,and Claret Wines, French, Peach ano Apple Brandy, Gin, Monon- gahals and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. Row, Loaf Sugar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware, Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Juice, 'Tamarinds, Jugs, Casks, Pocket Books and Maps, Pipes, Iron and tion Mortars, and Pestles, Candle Wick, cking, Lee’s. Dean's, Dyott’s, Anderson's, Hooper’s, Scott’s, Cook’s, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters’, Moffatt’s Evans’, Brandreth’s, Phelp’s Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and Anderson’s Cough Drops, Snuff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Sance, Row- and’s Tonic Mixture, Back Gammon Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia for bald heads, Elix- ir of Opium, Swaim’s Vermifuge, and a thous- and other articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold very low at the Apothecary Store. Salisbury, N. C. Jan. 10, 1840—1{24 ILS..eLAMP, TRAINED AND LIN. SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 VUMBER Sit For Sale at Wheeler's. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1{24 GARDEN SEEDS. A LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the WVew Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Afso, neat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 PSewellery for Sale. BE Subscribers offerat wholesale a lerge and beautiful assortment of Jeweliery, Cutiery, and a variety of fancy articles. Merchants and dealers in the above, are invi- ted tu call and examine, as they are determined to sell very cheap. C.B.& C. K. WEELER. — Salisbury, Jan, 10, 1840—1/24 CVrappiity BWaper, Xe. The Subscribers offer at wholesale or retail 1 2() Reams wrapping paper, | 20 Reams Foolscap, 12 Reams Letter, ruled and unruled, 10 Gross Paste Board, 6 do Rice Paper, Freuch and colored Paper for Ladies use. C. B. & C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! RSE Subscribers have just received from the North, six FAMILY CARRIAGES, and Barouches, made to order, and of the best materials, which will be sold for very moderate prices. They al- so have on hand, one fine two wheel Buggy and one Sulky, with HARNESS for each of the above, all complete. Those persons desirous of something neat and comfortable to ride in, cannot fail to be pleased both in style and price. C.B.& C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1849—1f24 VORTHERN H OR SES. (YAREE pair of FINE NORTHERN HORSES for Sale, young and well broke, Warranted sounc, and perfectly gentle. Apply 4 C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbory; Jan. 10, 1840—~1f24 nn : Mooxswiiie Prorrnyy 3 es she pothecary Store. He Pag ee - | St tal Dne Sn : r . : i Da | ath oe ool - p : Cu e & pies . . e2s ‘0 promptly , aad=the: at all times te comasry Tauigr tees given in cutting. ev oem ay €xeculs'the orders of bis ea J oot ‘surpassed OY da a aly . naa. Bat all | foi a Merchant of ‘Tavern keeper. They’ are Bs + sitoated in thé | ished | wi tions = AM still offeii foneaie ale, at a very low price, | are Stee oekeville. The build- § af new ind conimodious, and weil suited “desirable part of ‘Téwn; be. wish the thost inferesting location in une of tne do well to secare’this. J. MONS. Mocksville, Davie cv.; Jan. 1, 1840:—25—6t. | pen ode held-for the the ( ourt House ip: Uexil }day after the. pat ‘time offered io this market,, to ‘ephs “Those who may } Court at Office, the a day in September, ASS © Deo. 6, 1899 a ‘WILKES COUNTY. ,° Superior Court of Law— Fail Term, 1889 jideon Debord, >: Spal ~~. ¥8., Polly Debord. t 839. eS ‘ VW HUNT, c's: . Petition for. Divorce. inhabitant of this State: Ordered by the Court, Carollna Watchman, that the said Polly Debord appear at the next Superior, Coart, to besbeld for ilkes County, at the Court House in Wihkes- boro,’ on the 71h Monday afier the Sd peegety of February next, and answer to gaid petition, 01 it will be heard exparte, ‘and judgment 2warded accordingly. BE ata Witness, James Gwyn, Jr., Clerk of our said Superior Court at Wilkesboro,’ the 7th monday of the $d monéay of Angust, A.D. 1839. J.GWYNN, Jr. c. sc. Nov, 29, 1889-—3m18—Pripter’s fee $10 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Superior Conrt of. Law—September Term, 1839. George W. Roberts,) / ; vs. Petition for Divorce. Elizabeth, Roberts. , HE Defendant éalled and failed Jodgment mv pro confesso, <Ordesed by the Court, that pnblication be madé for three months in the Car olina Watchmag:aod the Raleigh Standzrd, for the Defendant to appear at the next term of our said Coort, taybe held for said connty, at the Court-House jo Rockford, on the 5th monday af- ter the Srd ggonday in Febroary next, then and there to angwet to the allegations in said Bill, or the prayer of the petition will be granted. Witness, Winston Somers, Clerk of said Court at offices the 5th monday after the Srd monday ip Aare A. D. 1839. INSTON-SOMERS, c. s. c. Dee. 20, 1839—3m,21—Printer’s fee $10 State of Morth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. , Wm. Heppas b Pato for Divoree. * vs Catharine Hoppas. c appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Catharine Hoppas, is not an inhabitant of this State, is ordered that pab- lication be made in the Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, published in Raleigh, for three months, that the Defendant appear at the next Superiur Court to be held for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the 3rd Monday of Feb- ruary next, to plead, answer or demur to the pe: tition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso, will be taken against her. ; Test, R. GENTREY, c.8.c. x. December 13, 1839--83m—Printer’s fee $10 ASHE COUNTY Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. Elisha Baldwin vs Charity Baldwia.§ EC appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Charity Baldwin, is not an inhabitant of this State, it is “ordered that publication be made in the Caiolina Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Whig Banner, published at Lincolnton, for three menths, that the defendant appear at the next Superior Court to be heié for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after*the 3:4, Monday in February next, to answer, plead or demur to the petition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso will be taken against her. Test, » R. GENTRY, c s, 0,1 December 13, 1839.—3m—Printer’s fee $10. State of Porth Carolina. STOKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—-Fall Term, A. D. 1839. Joseph Wolf, v 8 Jane Wolf. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, does not reside within the limits of this Siate: it is therefore ordered, that publication be made for three months in the Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Greensboro’ Patriot, that vo- less the defendent appear at the next Superiur Court of Law, to be held for the county of Stokes, at the Court House in Germanton, 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 exparte. Witness, Isaac Golding, Clerk of said Court at office, 2d monday after the 4th monday in September, A. D 1839. {SAAC GOLDING, cs c. Dec. 20, 1889—3m21—Printer’s fee $10 OME AND SEE —The Subsertber hav- iog on hand a large supply of mabogany and other materials, and also having in hie employ several good workmen, is prepared (o-make 10 orcer all kinds of Cabinet’ and Chair’ Work— from the plainest walnat job to the finest work of mahogany. The greatest ponstuality will be paid to all orders for work of every kind in the Cabinet line. (Prices moderate.) All kinds of produce, plank and scatitling , will be taken in exchange. © ~¥ K: ELLIOTT. ef Card;—The andersigned ‘having Petition for Divorce. i Petition for Divorce. ild be“thankfu! for all orders for ma- hogany-work, and promises that-all work done) jp; at Jeast,) by any other whatever: mpekmpyokip; at lees) 2a DEJERNATY: a ee) most interesting-villages of Nave Caroling, would | ioe T appearing to the satisfaction of theCourt, |. ‘that the defepdant Polly Debord, is not ao ; . |that ‘publication be made three months. in. the | State of Porth Carolina, permanently éstablished himself in mr, Elliott's AW by him sha}! not be surpassed (in) the way of Wid BE the late roe: a =o PG, On the linZ we Property uf 4,4 HS@, COHSSIBting- of Four « — See eee : ts : ot Korth Carolina. |, } public, in the various deparinens 4 his profession, January 10; 1840— 1/24 Tory, VER h "superior ‘Aailed Nor) A perfeetly sound, kind: and pte and double harness, and a fast traveller, iy « Py » By C. B. WHEFLR | 840.—tf ——__ ss ‘ee Se ee ds Jandary 17; 1 Blacksmith. Wantea, A First rate country Blacksmith, of yp ‘habits, and unimpeachable chance, can come: withrsalistactory redorm menéelin, find constantand profitable empioyment ensuing Year, to take charge of a Shop with or {WO Hegro Smiths ander his care. A Sq with a small-family is Mesired. A 200d de ing House aud Shop, with two. fire places, ij one sett of T'adls is ih readiness, and iD any cellent neighborhood "aso “health, Society w the trade. “Apply to the Subscriber, litigg ) miles from,Salisbury on_the Statesville mi JOS: CHAMBER __ Farmville, Iredell eo. Jaa: 17; -1840—fuy Horse BE AS the Season is’ fast'appronebing wha owners of StaLxioNe shoold begio ip around, and make artadgémenis for their f we would respectfully ‘antioance our reg to strike Bills of any size-vat shortest noticed a Very superior-mapner. * PRINTERS’ D—1 Watchman Office, Jan. 1840, _ NEW NoveEts. AMSEL of Darien? by the author of J masse, &e.» The adventures of a At ney in search of practies, by the author uf «’ adventures of a gentleman tm search of a how 2 vols. The man about. Town, by Cornel Webbe... Nan Darrellyor the Gipsy Mother, the author of ‘The Squire, Sc. Charles T rel], of the Bitter Blood, by James The lemen of the Old School, by James, soibe the Robber, §c.—Jast received at ~ TURNER & HUGHES N. Carolina Book Stor. LANDS AND STOd FOR SALE. T HE Subseriber offers at private sle, j m heajihy region, 200—4060—-0r GOO 1CRE of good farming Isande: The Salisvuy Statesville road “running directly through i!, bout 20 miles from ihe former avd 6 miles i the latter place, with never failing branches ning through the lands ia vraions direction The while is an entire forest, with plenty first rate timber, and suitable for thiee bs Some, bat small farms. « _.~-ALSO— Stock of the-folloming descriplim' A Top HORSE, six years old next Spring.:' good stock, Four COLTS, one and ‘#0 old > of good blood, one JACK, nine sane remarkably gentle and vigorous. Also I# young MULES, from 2 to 4 years old. All the above Stock is handsome, jive! * active, and:withall remarkable gentle sd managed, » > . All the abovs property will be sold lo cash, or On a ¢redit-of 6, 9, or 12 meaths, is the payment.is mede secure. Apply sn subscriber, living 19 miles. frou Salis the Statésville road, JOS. CHAMBES Farmville, Iredell co. N. C. Janagry 1734840. b was Mitchelv’s Geography and ATLA @ new Geography and A! the use of Schools and private |e in fact for all Who.may wish to read vine to bave itin the family, A comp'eteS)™ modern Getdgraph¥, comprising « des" the presebt stale ufthe world and iis Svf divisions, Karope, Aste, Africa, Awe' Oéeanica, with their several Fmpires, Kin States, Territories, &o.° The whole env by numeroos Engravings of various rs objects of Natare and Art ; together #9" sentations of remarkable and aoied eve plifieé and adapted to che capacity of 2 tralebyan’ Atlas of 16, maps drawn & Mm 40. 3ebompany the work, most rsiel earefelly coloured: and elegantly pu! "? awhole’ work is. neatly “done. Tbe 1. : : rs ived an a testimonials a ‘of thé Gecgtapbhy. from "Téachers 204 ° variove parts of the Union... There 06% g they would. make a pamphlet, we "og a pamphlet, we would select some of tha they are 100 lobg’for & newspaper 2000"* “Wego most ea) ¥ solicit a critical y pol by all tay fer} ac interes! “ay th 9 sorret ts = ihe’ Aas whic frag a 1 the: maps of whicb 87." bot es) feed ve td the art we > Jost eall : “AT. , Cheap s' ee BP tage é Hew pablicrtion times pu «4 ~*~ ———— —————————— “— W spirits is & certain etate of the mind ] Ovompanied by indigestion, wherein the Ji vis ate appreheoded wpon the slight get. and ihe worst consequences imagined. : go" tical writers sépposed this disease Ac’ 5 od to those partieula: regions of the . ee ‘technically called hy pechondria which ns ied vn the right or left side of that eav. eS ecce comes (he name ypochondriasis. igs sy MPTOpS. | “ne common corporeal sy mptoras are flainlen- M yestornach or vowels, acrid eractations, ef 10 0 es, spasunodic Palas, giddiness, dimness es ye calpiaiions, and often an utter isability a 127" ye atientinn Gpon any subject of _im- : or engaging in any thing that de- if 00/98 wee pee ego of courage. ind vecomes : peisncholly. 80d we . gerangeweat os irritable, thoughtfal, despond- dejected, accompanied with of the nef¥ous system. ato " jeala : ; J Yor Or ynv the imagination and ovemsbelmn a ygged! exhibit an infinite diversity. The we 4g vest of then are a8 Open (0 this affiic- ba weakest. CAUSES, jsedentary life of any kiad, especially se- ae} wises! @ (ws as} vere giud gad rarely fe! gcse 9 disse and drioking» * qyoieas p pitoal discharges 526, or jong cuali padi lil of one of we qndow ered by social intercourse, or ex~ inte habit, gre@t excess in eating he immoderate ase of mercury, the suppreésoa of some ha 2 ubsuuction of the met ; relaxation or more important organs within en, ig 8 frequent cause. TREATMENT. jects of treatment are, to re yigession, ta Strengthen the body, and “the spirits, which may be promoted ee reise, early Hours, regular meals, and ! on conversali _ The bowels (if costive) arefully regulated by the occasional use d aperient. We know nothiog better ed to obtain this end, than Dr. Wiltiam Braos’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain het operation. The bowels being once ‘ snced is inestimable Camomile Pills,(w hich = " anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an jy, and without dispute have piessing 'o the numerous public. ns pave recommended & free but it shagld not be resorted to 5 it will grea.ly aggravate the — The prince pal 0d more in qliven being ¢ of amt exicual gre tonic, fal linie remeu raved a grea! Some physivta ase of merculy> yg ia many cases symptoms Interesting and Astonishing Facts. ASTHM A, THREE YEAKS’ STAND- ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicied gih tbeabove distressi0g malady. Symptoms: —Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- soos headache, difficulty of breathiug, tightness and stricture acruss the breast, dizzinesss, ner- yous irritability and resilessness, could aot lie in 6 horizontal position without the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, cistressing coagh, costiveoess, palo of the stom- sch, dpowsiness, grat debility and deficiency of the n@tyous energy: Mr R. Monroe gave up every thought of recovery, and dire despair sat ma the countenance of every person interested io his existence oF vappiness, sill. by accident he noticed ia a pudlic paper some cures effected by Also langaidness— | - Ww RO | feelings ane peculiar train of ideas | Lady, boih of whom have had considerable ex- y provacted to a jate hour io the night, | - ee two weeks after, and close in Novem- Ts gcation will be tao confidently believed it with their patronage will be dissatisfied, eith- er with its government, the mode of im parting instruction, or with the improvement of the pu- P The price of Tuition will be Six, Eight, Ten, and Twelve Dullars per session, according to the branches taught. FEMALE SCHOOL. - HIS Schoul has-been placed under the so- perintendence of Rev. James Parvis and pefienee in Teaching. ‘The scholastic yeaz will be divided inte two sessions of five months each [he first session, which has already commenced, will clues the first of June ;—the second wilt AH the branches of a-usefal and soond ed— tia thie School; aad it is that none who may favor Boarding can be obtained in respectable fami- lies on reasonable terms Wilkesboro’ N.N., Feb 7, 1840—5128 THE SUBSCRIBERS OST respectfully adept | this method of :nforming | having io their employ rate Northern Work: men in the Business, ders with which e line, of what- ry manner, and they are prepared to meet an ibey may be fasored in the a ever extent, in tbe most satisfa at shortest notice. They will cen on ply of Saddles, Bridles, Martin Carriage and Sully Harness ; a1 Trunks, together Wb such other a\icies as are commonly foand in all of which shal! be &ecuted in a saferior style of workmanship. "Ffy also carry otne the advantages of which \j to those who may be disp in Saddles, Harness. &c., Dr Wau EVANS’ § SDICINE in his com— paint, which induced him tu patchase a pack- age of the Pills, which ‘fesulted in corapletely yemoving every Symptom of his: disease - He wishes 10 sav big motive for this declaration 18, that those afflicted’ with the samte or any symp— toms similar (0 those from which he is happily resiored, Gay likewise receive the inestimable ett — “ “ CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Jobason, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted forten yeats with ‘Te Dolereux, violent pain ia her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat inthe stomach, aad Saale to jeave her room. She could find no relief from the advice of sev— ml physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, ail afier she had commenced usin, Dr Evans’ ‘medicine of 100 Chatham sireet, and from that me she began to amend, aad feels satisfied if she continue the medicine afew days longer, will be perfectly cured. Reference can be had is lo the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs They will continue to k Handsome sup TANNING petior bargains. on hahd a eh of Leather Calf,‘Kid, Harness 0g Skirting ; WHieh will be disposed of 08 \e most favorable terms, All orders addressed e Sovscribers at Stavesville, N. C., shall recehy puactual a! tention. JOSEPH W. STQY TON Ww.H. MOWBRA Executors of the Estate of Bi Ra\our, dee. Statesville, N. C. Nov. 8. 1859-3 SILK-WO EGGS. TF" rye Subscriber offers for sale, at 50 ts per thousand, a very large quantily ’ Silk-worm FEss5, Johason’s daaghter’s Store, 389 Grand street, N.Y. jCP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis street bet ween Stanton and Houston sis., afflic— ted for ten years with the following distressing syaptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of of ter heart, giddiness and dimaess of sight,covsd poi ligon her right side, disturbed rest, utter In- aility of engaging in any thing that demanded Ngor or conrage, sometmes anagyrava Son lo particular persons led, disqnietade on every frequent mental haltucinations. Mr Kenny bad the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse to sumerous medi- cites, bal cuuld nut obtain even temporary allevia lion of her distressing state, till her husband per suaded her to make trialof my mode of treatment She is now quite relieved, aud finds hersel not only capable of fairs, but avuws that she enjoys as good health a Resent a8 she did at ang period of her existence. J. Kenny, hasbaod of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. § Sworn before me, this 14th day of December, 1836, Peter Pincxney, Com. of Deeds. tcP REMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE RHEL MATISM, with ao Affection of the -Luags—enred gnder the treatment of Doctor Wy EVANS’ 100 Chatham sireet, New- Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. Rewark, N. J., afflicted for four years with ints, which were always motion, the tongue Yor, rete pains in all his) Weteased on the slightest Preserved a steady whiteness 5 loss of appett dizziness in his head, the bowels commonly ve and often 1) costive, the urine high coloured, : Profuse sweating, anattended by relief... . ete symptoms were also atiended ; ble ditficuliv of breathing. with’ te lightness, across the chest, likewise a great Wa i dae energy in the nervous system. The above symptoms were entirely removed, Dr Wom Evans. tad a perfegt cure effected by eet ~ BENJ. J JARVIS. aes of New York, ss, jam .. Pe and say, ‘hat the facts stated in the tertificate, subscribed. by him, are in all tepecis true.” o> * RENJ.S: JARVIS. before mé, this 25ih of Noveémiber, 1886. SOVILLIAM SAUL, Notary Pablie, 96° nas- | O t Poemireet.. Beemer? Tey “= Sold by..the following Agents. WN a visionary idea of tion of her disease, 3 whimsical aver- and places, groundless apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, 10 itksomeness and weariness vf life, disconten- slight occasion, she canceived she could neitherdie norlive; she wept lamenied, desponded, and thought she led a most miserable life, never Wasone 80 bad, with attending to her domestic af- in S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de~ HNL: o| ‘ of various kinds. such a8Sole and Upper ; \ Agviculturat Matters. ‘POETIOAL. ; ~ soe {Selected for the Wilmington Advertiser-] Since rifles make the sum of human things, And half ver misery from oor foibles springs, Since life's best joys consist in peace and ease, And few can save, or serve, but all ean please ; Oh! Jet the engentle spirit Jean, from hence, A small onkindness, is a great offence. Large bounties to bestow, we wish in vain, But afl may shan the galt of giving pain ; To bless mankind. with tides of flowing wealth, With power io grace them, and {0 crowa with bealih, Our little lot denies, but Heaven decrees To all, the gift of ministering to ease. The gentle offices of patient love, Beyond all flattery, and all price avove ; The mild forbearance of anuther’s faal', The taunting word suppressed as soon as thought, On these, Heaven lade the sweets of Jife depend, And crushed ill fortune, when it made a friend. A solitary blessing few can find, Oor joys with those we love are intertwined ; And he whuse wakeful tenderness, removes The obstructing thorn, that wounds he loves, Smovths not anoiher’s rugged path alone, i But scatters roses to adorn his own; | Small slights, contempis, neglect vowix'd with hate, Make up in number what they want in weight, These, and a thousand griefs minute as these Destroy our comfurt and cgrrede our peace. EXTRACT. Oh! in our sterner manhood, when no ray Of earlier sunshine glimmers on our way, When girt with sin and surrow, and the toil Of cares, which tear the bosom that they svil. Oh! if there be in retrospection’s ebain One link that knits us with young dreamsagain, One thooght so sweet—we scarcely dare to muse On all the hoarded raptures it reviews, Which seems each instant in its backward range The heart 10 soften, and its ties to change, And every spring, untouched for years to move {tis the MEMORY OF A MOTHER'S LOVE \ THE SUGAR BEET. The culture of this root has, 1m many 1n- sta\ces, been attended with the most extra- ord\ary success. — The Harrisburg Key- stopdgives in the following extract of a letter Yom Judge Lewis,some important tes- timony \pon the subject : “In the month of April last, 1 planted sbout an ecre of sugar beets, for the pur- pose of feeding the cattle during the win- ter seasen. The ground consisted of sev eral patches, some of which had been useG (or potatoes the year before. Alter it was carefully raised by Herself, and io 8 good sta MARTHA D. FRONTIS. \ preservation. Salisbury, Jan. 17, 1840.—tf pee Subscribers have made arrangement supply of saperior fron, which is &c. ; which will be gold on reasonable terms. J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee. 6, 1839—6m19 payment, ‘Those who neglect this our call, may expect _ | some lawful officer, - | Parkes JONES & ROBERTS. ;| Janvary 24, 1840— 5426 _Saltsogrys ven ne IRON, From the King’s Mountain Iron Company with the above Company, for a regular well adapted to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, Salisbury, Dee 6, 1839—Sm" ___ SHORT NOTICE! f KB, the undersigned, having disposed of our Establishment, give this cotice to their customers to come forward and make immediate fast to bave their accouuts to pay 'o ‘who is appointed for said properly prepared. deep furrows were run hrough it two feet apart, in which manure cas afterwards deposited, which was cover- by running a furrow on each side of the , and thus forming a small ridge over 8 ed and covered by means of a species of \3 drill of my own invention com- pOS&r a pieee of 2 inch plank, about a foot ) in the shape of a traingle, with three \ harrow teeth formed like small shovel§ ihe proper -bape, and a handle of 41-4. Jong, with a calibre about the size Of ®\, bore, through which the seed were M8C\ descend into a furrow form- ed by the \ ooth; they were covered by two hindi, The seed were deposi- ted OO eae pout a foot apart.—On the ist © t, the beets were taken Hforse. Vorthern VERY superior vod tailed Northen Hors perfectly sound, kind and gentle in sing and double harness, and a fast traveller, for sa By C. B WHEELER Janvary 17, 1840 —it R. Re T. DISMU KES==Has located Col. David Ramsay's. Oakly Grove, Ir dell co. N.C, and respectfully tenders his se vices to the poblic, in the various departments his profession. Jaroary 10, 1840-124 Up. ce pro’ of 440 feet was weighed oh b euntibeke amounted to 620 Ibs ea be 18 p.2pounds to the bushel, duct of the acre yels. The whole pro- grate is 1353 bushels. This will ensure ntvy of good mik and butter dong \ vite, and may gerve to show thet t . is worthy the 8 atten en of farmer have po intention oy egal i big a bushel of heels i vushels at 30 cents w of oats. 1958 of en acre $405 90.” make the yicld As we ourselves dabb very little in ey le le al e- t- of Dr. G. B. Dougtas, HY removed his office to No. Hotel, lately occupied by Dr Janvary 17. 1840.—1f—25 The subscribers give OTICE that they bave ness ; their Furnace is ip Nail machines in fall, operation, and can nt in they may: be favored autheir former prices: FULENWIDER & BURTON. Nineoln co, N.C, Jan $1, 1840—$w 27 ‘ANTED. TO- 2- ing for a small fainily. B eis r3 4, ifice. e 4 dsovary 17. 1840-16 ae w Si of the office row of the Maasioo B. Austin evmmenced _basi- blast, Forge and short time be able to fill. any order with which HIRES g.2 ro. woman + capable ohdong tar een wash f : bi “Eoguire at this esh | farming, we ip add the\ pees eeoeee of ovr own t ng the sugat A patch of three quarters. twice ploughed very deep a0 mspured with stable manure, ‘been well limed (100 bushels the preceding year. ‘Spe seed was planted by banc and wheo the plants were dug op throned out by “hand, ‘so ag to le about a foot part inthe dril}. Cot The ground was kept tolerabiy. weeds ti] the.plants had obtaineg wa 1 p acre was richly having e acre) drills, a were — /. i | survive, proves both the quantity and quality of the milk without imparting to: it, any disagtee- able flavor —A/bany Paper. | TRANSPLANTING TREES, est ones, though too moch neglected by farmers, 18 at times practiced by most of them, chould be so conducted as to not on- iy: preserve the tree and prevent the entite loss of the labor, but also to afford it the best means of a rapid and bealthy growth. Trees may be transplanted at any time while the sap does not flow—e period among de- ciduous trees marked by the fall of the leaf; or from October to April, but the time gen- erally chosen is the spring. Convenience however, should be consulted in this mat- ter ; as from the full employment of time in the spring months, the operation is very basts'y and imperfectly performed, {requeat- ly to the injury or loss of the tree In transplanting trees, as much of the dirt should be retained on the roots us po sible. This will prevent the drying up the smal! fibrous roots, which are indispensable for the nourishment of the tree, and qill in part preventthat shock which ail plauts experience more or less, when removed 1n- toa soil unlike that in which they have grown. The long roots, of course muet be cut off, and in fruit trees, those that pene- trate directly downwards may be spared without danger ; but in forest treesthe down- ward shoots should be retained as far as they can be. It is the custom with many in setting out trecs, to dig a small hole, but far deeper than that in which the tree has formerly stood. Into this bole the roots are forced by bending, twisting and treading, the dead earth 1s shovelled in upon thea, and the trees are left to their fate. Instead of its being a wonder that many. perish un der such treatment, the wonder 1s that any * When trees are to be transplanted, the hole for the reception of the roots sbould be broad but not deep, es no tree when itis removed should be set in the earth more than a few inches deeper than it stood be- fore. The vegetable mould and rich earth of the surface should b> retained for pla: ing ob the roots of the tree, and if there 1s a suffi- cient supply of the proper kind, it sbovle be brought for the purpose. The tree should be removed and placed in the spot dug for it with as little disturbance of the rootlets as may be, and without bending or bruising of the larger ones. If these are too tong, they may be cut off, but all should be allow- ed to remain that the pit will receive. Af ter being pleced, the best earth should be thrown on the roots and shaken or gemily pressed down tll the whole are covered, & the whole filled. it is necessary thet the tree transplanted should be kept firm in the earth unt the roots have time to fix themselves, or it will be lable to be loosened and blown over by the winds. ‘To secure it in this respect, some have recommended that a stake or stakes should be driven into the ground, the top inclining towsrcs the tree, to which the body isto be tied. Others, and the practice is generally followed among European plan- ters, place three strong sticks in @ triangle form actoss the roots of the tree, the angle being secured with a stout wood book driv en into the ground, and thus all shakingor injury from winds is averted, McKaght maintained that in transplanting trees, the greatest care should be taken to give them not only tbe same kind of sotl, but the same exposure, and that the side of the tree ex posed to the sun before planting-shovld be so placed as to receive lis most direct rays afterwards. THE USE OF SULPRUR,IN PRE: SERVING FROM-INSECTS,. > Is recommended by Dr. Mease, in. the Domestic Encylopedia The recommen- dationis endorsed. by the Editar of the Cultivator in: hisiast number,’ He stated (hia dosted upon grapes, 10 the | fope house, they have prevent mildew spon 1e frait. “This ficaciau ria. theopea” groond, ill the a risswashed or blown off For any. yéare,.w@ have-lost mdst of our éarly erable growtb, alter which. they, much stteoded fos. 2h The beets were’ gathered-doring the: week of this mépth,-and: the proda 650: busbels—weighing fourteen tons Phe bage and coms ett aS b her bles for milch cows 1s very greet. [tim-| The planting of trees, either froit or for- |: |] with ia dayone io this costry since Geaeral a <= <2 i Co : THE FARMER’S CHOICE. © A little house well Gilled, A lnile-wife well- willed, A tittle land well tilled.” Car-ancestors were fej on. brend and broth, And woo'd their healthy wives in home: spun Our mothers, natared st the nodding reel. Gave all their daughters Jessous un the wheel. . Though spinning did not mach reduce the whist, It made the food mach sweeter to tha taste; They plied with honest geal the mop aad broom, Aad drove the shattle shrough the noiey_kvom. They Bae he aoe rainat Ween ts el «« We have no git) to cook and milk the cow,” pay on taught her red cheeked son and laughter ggg To bake, to brew, and ae n pail of water; No damsel shun’d the was i, boon or pail, To keep unsoiled a long grows finger vail. They sought no gaudy dregs, Wo. wap slike form, Bat as to live, and work’ tokeep them warm. No idle youth—no tight faced, mincing fair, Became a livid corpse, for want of ait— No fidgets, faintings, fits, or frightful biaes, No painfal corns, from wearing Chinese shoes. ADVICE TO MEN IN DEBT. Ascertain the whole state of your affairs. Learn exactly how much you owe. Be not guilty of deceiving yourself. You may thus awaken suspicions of dishonesty, when your intentions were far otherwise. Deliberately and fully make wp your mind, that come what will, you will prac- tise no concealment, or trick, which might have the appearance of fraud. Openress and candor command respect amongst all goed men. Remember that no man is completely ruived among men, until his character is gone. Never consent to hold es your own one farthing, which rightfully belongs to others. As you are at present io circumstances of great trial and as many eyes are upon you, do nothing rasaly If you need advice, consult only a few. Let them be disintes- ested persons of the most established repu- tation. Offer frequent and fervent prayer to Al- mighty God. If you have, by any faalt of your own, been brought into your present embarrassments, humbly ask forgiveness of God and hope in his mercy. Beware of feelings of despondency- Give not place for an hour to useless and enervating melancholy. Bea man. Reduce your expenditures. to the lowest posable amount. Care not to figure as others around you Industsiously pursue euch lawful and honest arts of industry a8 are left to you. Av hour’s industry will do more to beget cheerfulness, suppress evil rumors, and re- trieve your affairs than a month's moap- ing If you must stop business, co it soon enough to avoid the just charge of an at- tempt to involve your unsuspecting friends. Learn from your present cifficulties the viter vanity of all earthly things. NOBLE SENTIVENT. After General Harrison, with the North- western army, had destroyed the Indian villages from which the ruthless hordes of savages had iasued which mordered onr men at the River Raisin, he issued a proclamation to his army on the 2d of January, 1813, giving details of his killed and wounded, and exhorting hie soldiers to‘mercy on the vanquished foe Hesays: — ‘It ig with the sincerest pleasure that your general has heard that the most punctaal obedi- ence: was paid to his orders, not only in saving the women and children of the enemy, bat in sparing al] the warriors who ceased to resist ; and that, even when vigorously attacked by the enemy, the claims of MERCY prevailed over ev- ery sense of theirown danger, and this heroic band respected the lives of their prisoners.—- Yhe General believes that hnmanity and trae bravery are inseperable. ‘Ihe rigid roles of war msy sometimes, indeed, make a severe retalia- lion necessury ; “bat the acvantages which at— tend a frequent recurrence to it are uncertain and not.to be compared to the blessing which Providence cennot fail to shed upon the ¢ fforts ofthe Ghristian soldier who is ‘in battle a lion, but, the battle once ended, in mercy 8% lemb.’— Let an acévunt of the mardered in:ocents be o- pened in the recurds of Heaven against our ene mies alone. “The American soldier will follow the example of his Government, and peither the sword of tha one will be aised against the help- less or the fallen, nor the gold of the other paid for the scalp of a massacred enemy.” Such sentiments show the inheren\ goodness of | Geo. Harrison’s heart. ed told to the world his military skill, & his fear- | less courage, while this proclamation manifested | hie wise benevolence. Well would it have heetr! if the same lenity had been shown to the Indie | ans fn-other parts of our country ; but anuiher | and a con:raty spirit was exercised by other ge | nerale in their contests with the Indians, and oppusite results are palpably visible. The North- western [odians, whom Harrison subdued, hough fap-more numerous and warlike, ave irusted as, and never redélied, except when starved, and defrauded, and sobbed, as the Sacs were by the Indian ageots appointed by our late President. The Seminoles have bated os, and will hate os forever ; and now, when twenty inillions have been spent in vain tv subdue 2 hardiol of these Indians, the Administration cannot drive them oat without the aid of bloodhounds. Will the hloodhvunds do betier thap the mild measares of the “ good, and gallant’ Haruison ?"— Deta— ware Journal 6 a eas It bas been’ said of Gen. Harrison, and seis traly, that he fights 3 well, writes well. and fh an of wells rarely ‘found United io the same individaal —never wet | Wiaebington.*~ ‘| the diameter of Venns ; times, they 2] J the fixed: stars; at other fmes they have appeared nearly ae moon.— They traverse the directions, and-cross the orbits of:the oe When shamed gerergs a telescope ey-appeapto.consist-of a dark central nus cleus, PO Piwien by a degse® atmvephere, certained to move in Irng “narrow elipses or ovals around the sua some of chem, on their nearest. approsch. to hiw,:having been within.a million ef miles of -hjs.cen- tre ;-and then fly off to a regionameveral thaveands of «millions..of. miles -distant. When near thea ove With aimaz- ing velocity, = 4 of the comet which appeared it” ; according to Sir Isaac Newton’s-calculation, was eight hun- dred and eight thoaeand -miles“an hoor. ‘They appear to be bovies of ng gréas.den— sity, and their size seldom exceeds that of the moon. The length’ of the tails of some comets has been estmated at filly. millones of miles. According to Dc. Herschel’s computations, the solid nucleus,-or ‘teniral was only 428 miles in viaineter 5 byt the real diameter of the head, or nebulous por— 127 thousand miles. The Jengih of ttstei he computed to be above ave buncred mul-- ions of miles, andiits breadth nearly fifteen millions. tas wearést (to. the earth on the Lith October, when its dietance was 113 millions of miles.....The .oumber. of comets which have occasionally been seen within the limits of our system, ence the commencement of the ghbrissian era, 1#-a- bout 500, of which elaine or orbits of 98 have been calculated. ° z As these bodies cross the paths of gan - ets in every direction, there is 3 poss , that some of them might steike az would be awful: beyond description. But we may rest assured that the Almighty Be- ing who fist launched them into existence, directs all their motions, however compli- cated ; and that the earth shall remain se- cure against all euch canenssions*ftom ce- lestial agents, till.the pix <r his moral government in this: wopie: shall’ mt ac- complished. -What a “thes Wodies visit, when they pass.be ond the . imi our view ; upol. .what,er “hey. paris of our system 5 .9¥% in their. physics! constitation, frour 4t the sun and planete; and-what important ends they are destifed to agcomp!'s the economy of the universey are, which natural yarise i {he mn surpass the limped pywers « understanding. at present to Of this, however: nay zeal. q ~~ “pabat tney the. infinite they were riot created subserve purpokes’ WO We hos exerted mts his wis- Creator, and that wher his power, there also he ¢ dom apd beneficence.*- 67 Such is 4: general obtline. of the leading facta connected with that system of:;which we form a part. . Though the Divine Power hadpever bee ohare youd the limits Ofthis systen jit wanldre- main an eternal monement OF she Wisdom and Omnipotente, of : Author Inde- pendent of the Sun, aise is like a vast universe in. itself; and“of_the numerous comets. whigh are comipus)ly traversing its disisntregions, it -eontsins e macs of male- rial exisiegee, arfawped.in the moss bestti- ful order, (wo.thonsagd fiyé hundred umes larger than ‘our globe. From late observa- tiong, there ie the sirnngest reasons to con- clude, that the sun aloye with all this vast assemblage of bodies, is cerried through the regions of the universe, towarde some dis- tant point of space, or around some wide circumference, at the rate of more than s8ix- tr thousand mites an hour; and if ¢o, it 16 highly probable, if not abeolutels certain, that we shall never again oecupy that por- tion of absolute space, through which we are thie moment parsing, Guring all the She victory he achiev: | succeeding ages of eternity Such # glorious system must have been brought into existence. to subserve PUrpo- ees worthy the rrfinite wisdom and bencr- olence of the Creator To suppose thet the distant globes of which st 1 sopposed, wiih their magnificent epparatas of Rings and Moonsewere erested mefely for the pur- pose of 8 g alew SsirOhomers, in these lattes 4 apeepoofthem throvgh their glasses, WAG be inconsistent wiih every principle of reason, and wotld be charging Him who je the source of wisdom, with conduct which we wovld pronounce to be folly in the eons of men. Sinee st ep—- pears, so far as ovr observations extends, that matter exists solely for the sake of sensitive and intelligent beings, and that the Creator made sothing in vain; it is ~ conclusion to which we ere necessarily led, that the planetary globra are inhabited by various orders. of intellectual beings, who participate in the bounty, and celebrate the glory of their Creator: When this ides is taken into considera- tion, gives a siriking emphasis to such ‘sub- lime declarations of the sacred volume as these :——* All nations before Lim are ae no- or mass of vapors: - They eve: been e+ part of the comet which appeared in’ 1811, © tion of the comet, be computed to be about. earth in their approach to the son 4 aad, ~ were thisto happen, the consequence®™: 4 energies of © a ee, dz +" ¥ ef ~ > ss ’ and thow preservery them of heavéri worshippeth thee—*When | cva- sider.thy heavens, what is man, that thou aft mineful of bio!” If the race of Adam wete the principal intelligences in the aal- verse of God, such passages would be sirip- ped of ajitbeir sumblimity.would degenerste into mere hyperboles, and be almost with- ott mevhiog. If man were the only ration- al being whoinbabited the maéerial world, as sume arrogantly imagine, #.would be no wonder «4 all, tbat God should be “mindtul of bim;” nor could “all the inbabitants of this worsd,” with any propriety. be compar- ed “a drop of a bucket,” and. be “reputed as hothing in bis sight.” Such declarations would be ¢ontrary to fact, if this supposi- Lon were admitted ; for it assumes that man holds the priacipal ‘station in the. visible @oiverse. The expressions—“@he heav- ens, the heavens of beavens” and ‘the host of heaven worshippeth God,”? would also, on this supposition, degenerate into some- thing approaching to mere insanity. These expressions, if they signfy any thing worthy of an isigpired teacher to communicate, evi- Jeotly imply, that the universe‘is vest and extensive, bvyond the¥ange.of human com prehension. * A comet has lately been discovered, whose periwical revolution is found tu be only 3 years sand 107 days Atiis greatest distances from the sun, ili» within the orbit uf Jupiter, and it possesses this peculiar advantage for observa- tion, that it will becewe visible ten times io thirty three yeara fi was lasi seen in Jone. 1312, by the astronomers in the ubservatury of Paramatta, New Holland, in positions very near to those whieh had been previously calculated “by Mr. Koke. Lt isprobable that the observations _which may hereafter be made on this conet, will Jead to wore definite and accurate views of the paiure and destination of those singular bodies. THE WAY IT IS DONE. HARRISON IN INDIANA. Soch a spirit never was displayed before in the W ést,—not even the storm that took Gen. Jack- son to the Presidency, as we now see tn ail parts ot the Western Country. From thé Indianopo- lis Journal, giving an account ot the great Harri sun Cynsention; wergave the following descrip— trons . © The Delegates began to come in at an early dagaemany of them arriving three or four days be- fore he 16th 5 and on the evening of the 14th oar capaeiogs butels were generally filled. On the 151h, however, notwithstanding it Was much the coldest and mos! inclement day experienced this Winter, they poured into the town from every quarter, ‘Ibey cawe in cumpanies of from one tu uae hundred, to a late hoar at night, aad hun- dieds atrived on thé moraing ofthe 16th. A- bout 12 o'cluck a splendid brass band arrived fiom Logansport at the head of the Uass cuanty delegation... Nutwithsianding the bitterness and intensity of the coldsthe side walks of Wash ington street were crowded with all agee to lis- ten to the.soul inspiring strains ofthe band as it moved up to Brdgting’s botele Citizens and othera testified then pleasure and delight at wit- nessing tbe\scene by lung and repeated huzzas. Aboat thaimiddlé’ of “tie afternoon the Terre Haute dand,"drawtby four beautiful clay colored horses, dressed off gaily with flugs and plumes, came i® from the.weat at the bead of a large cunvany of delegates, At the same time a large Cay (pon whigh wes pasted tLe wad * Tip TpeeFove,” in several places,) drawn by six gal- fant preys, Billed With delegates from Deaborn and Ridley coauties, and f.llowed by fifty or six- | ly other delegates, com@in from the esst. ‘The two processions met infront of Jordan’s hotel, and the immenag crewdedtiatthad collected abuut Bruwning’s and Jordan's rent the air with shouts of applavse was a joyous scene, and its po- litiea! snblinity aod enthusiasm cannot be ges- oribed. About 4 d’cldek the delegation from Han- cock, numbentig apwards of fifly, marthed into town duoble fing. “At their kead was Catried 3 beautiful flag. upon which was inscribed ‘* The spirit of Hancock : Presidential election, 1840.” They were received with enthusiesm. At this tim@ahe told hed become: most intense, yet the cry was, “ Bultshey. come.” ; A‘ arearty Boor aftec dark the Hallof the House wae crowded to suffucation. The speak. ere were eloquent gid most happy in their re- marks They were.every moment, almost, in- lterrupted by the applavge of*the multitude. Now let the glorious siateenth” Althvugh for thirty-days or mute the su@ had nop. thyewo his bright and joyous beams apon the citizen: of the capital, on the loth he sprang fromthe ortent anbedimed by the clouds of heaven. “As, with pleasure we looked upon the clear- and- unclouded east, and beheld the god of day rising in all: his brightness aod majesty, we involuntarily exclaimed ‘“* The Sur of Ansterlitz/ egure haibiager of a certain and glorious victury.tothe Whigs of Indiana at the Aogusi election!” ‘The wind, which had come from the north west on the 15th, fierce and freezing, was now hushed. Every thing—the earth, ihe heavens, the air—purtended irresisti— bility to the ball tbat the Whigs of Indiana were preparing to put-in motion on that day. They did put it in motion, and dy the first Monday tn November next,it will have rolled over and crushed the last vestige of Van Buren Loro Fo- coism then remaining on the free aud rich do- main of our beloved state, At half past nine in the morning, the Marshals commenced forming the processivn in front of ihe Capitol, as follows : ‘THE LIKENESS OF HARRISON. Bearers Jchifieon* Watts, Wm -®onner and Jobo ‘Sathertand- Masic— Putnam Band. & Avery large Banner: On one side of which was a large Eagle with 2 come tojthe:proceedings of the 16th, | . a the: People's next President.” Bearers =D.” Maguire. A. GS Willard, J. R- Mendenhall, and w. 8. Unibank. Delegates. Masie— Terre Haute Band—in don Team. «--Banber: On one vide John Tyler, Virginia’ s favorite son ;” and onthe other, ** Old Virginia never tire. . The of Loco Focoism. Bearers—W m. Matlook,D. Dunibve, J. Borke and-G. F. Lyon. Delegates. Banner: On one side, ‘* The People of the United States, to preserve their liberties. must do their own vo ting and their own fighting” ** One wountry, one Constitution one Destiny.’ “* Truth ts omnipotent and public justice certain” On ‘he other, “ My native land, furewell—Kinver- HOOK.” Bearers—Mr. Buekett, Mr. Duzan, J. P. Cox, and S. Breston, Delegates. Mosic—Logansport Band—in grey Team. Banner: On one side, * William Henry Harrison the son of a Signer of the Declaration of Independ- ence {” and on the other, Millions went through his hands and not a cent into his pocket. Bearers—P. L. Saibert, H+ Smeck, J. L. Wel- sham, and James Patterson. Delegates. Banner: On one side, * We arefor a government of the People, and not a government of office holders ;” and on the other, * General Harrison had fought more battles than any other General, and never sustained a defeat.” Delegates. On the reara largenamber of the youth of this place formed, with appropriate fl-gs 5 each had a blue silk sash, whick made a very pretty display. To give ao idea of the length of the proces— sion, we will just say when it was formed io a hollow square, two deep, it enclosed more than five acres. ‘The procession moved from the Capitol to the east end of Washioyion street. On either side of the street, the side- walks were crowded with men, who shouted and hozzaed as the procession moved on. ‘The windows and dvcrs were filled with ladies, who waved heir snow white hand kerchiefs ; and ever and anun would greet our ears the soft angelic tones of a sweel voice. as it lisped the joyous worus ** Horra for Harrison.” An old veteran, in view of the scene, exclaimed, “ {| have lived long in the world, and I have al ways observed, tha! whenever the ladies (God bless their souls) entered warmly to the support of a cause, their exertions and wishes were ever crownea with succegs. Therefore, who can Juok upon the fervor, the patrivtism, the feeling ex- hivited this day by the ladies, and doubt that vic- tory, a mosi glorives victory, awails the triends of General Harrison ? For my part, 1 want no better evidence of our success: than I now see 5” and the old man’s eyes, dimmed with the suus of many summers, sparkled, aS in his you'hfu! days, when he cast them towards the crowded windows,— IMPORTANT DOINGSIN THE PENN SYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. The bill of which an account is given in the following paragraph, finally passed the House of Representatives of Pennsyivania on ‘Thursday last, and it is said will pase the Senaje of State, although a number of leading friends of the administration from Philadelphia are at Harrisburg, earnestly dissuading their own Representatives from passing it. In the House of Representatives of the State of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday of fast week— - The bill to compel a resumption of specie payments by the banks came up in order on i's second reading. Afier a number of amendments hac been offered and rejected, and others adopied, the bill passed a second reading, and was oruered to be transcribed fora thire read ing. On motion, the rule which prevents bills from being read twice on the same day was dispensed with by a vote of two-thirds (59 to 29) and the bill was taken up en its third reading. The following is a brief sketch of the bill as it passed a second reading, viz: 1. The banks are required to resume the psyment of gold and silver for all their liabilities, whether notes or deposites, on the 15th day of February, 1840 2 If they du not do 8s", any person - ag- grieved may make complaint before the | judge of the coort, and the judge ehall ap- | point the tenth judicial day thereafter for a | hearing of the parties, and it is made the duty of the deputy Attorney General of the | county to prosecute the case. And if the , facte charged are substantiated by @# com- | petent wiiness or witnesses, the judge shatt | within two days inform the Governor of the ‘fact, & it then becomes the duty of the Gov- | ernor on receiving sucbinformation forth with | to iseue his proclamation, declaring thechar- ter of such bank null and and vaid for all pur- poses except to fulfil its contracts previously entered into, and to enable the trustees to ‘collect all moneys due to the said. bank. The Governor is further required to ap- ‘point three proper persons (called commis- | sioners) to take charge of the bank so for- | feiting its charter, and the said com misston- ers are required to make oath and give suf ‘ ficient security before entering upon the duties of their office. The duty of the said commissioners shall be to collect the debts due to the bank, and pay over semi-month- Wid not fallen asleep on her post. ice. on the bank, andreceive compenens, iheve af not lee chan $300 snd not greater $2,000, and imprisonment. for a term not | greater than two years and not less than one month, at the disetetion of the court. 7. The act is pot to be construed’ into legalizing the scspension by the banks. 8 The Secretary of the Commonwealth is to publish the act in four daily papers in the city, and two at the seat of Govern- ment. [Among the petitions for immediate re~ sumption and an unconditional repeal of the chafter of the United States Bavk, says the Harrisburg Telegraph,**was one, the whole or the greater part of the signers of which were clerks of the Philadelphia Post Office, thus showing’ that foreign malign influence continues to be exerted in this Siate with full force.””} THE NEW JFRSEY CASE. =: The case of the ejection of five of the formally returned Delegates from New Jer- sey to the House of Representativés Of Congress, was yesterday introduced into our Legislature through a. message from Gov. Campbell, enclosing a communication from Gov Pennington of New Jersey, trans- mitting the Protest of the Legislature of that State against the act of Congress by which it has been deprived of the weight of rep- resentation in that body, to which it is con- stitutionally entitled. This document was referred to a Select Committse of our Le gislature, of which Mr. Scuthall 1s chair- man. If we wistake not, the subject wilt draw forth an animated discussion Virgin- 1a has ever been the vigilant sentinel of State Rights—she bas even sounded the alarm when no enemy was in view, as it would seem to let the enemy know that she Now that she is appealed to by a sister State to stand to her guns in defence of what she holds so sacred, aod what she has hitherto regarded it her peculiar duty to protect— we cannat but anticipate some manifestations of vneasiness at least under what is consid- ered, by su large a portion of the republic, as well an invasion of State Rights #8 an in- sult and indignity offered to State sov reignty Richmond Compiler. The following is the Protest of the New Jersey Legislature : Whereas, it appears from a report made by J. B. Ayengg, J B. P Mixwell Wen, Halsted, Chas. Stratton and Thomas J. Yorke, five of the persons duly commiesion ed as Representatives of the people of New Jersey, the 26:h Congress of the United States, to the Governor of this state, and by him communicat?d tuo the Legislature, that at the time and place prescribed by law for the meeting of that Congress, they ap- peared and produced their commissions as such Representatives, sod claimed the night to unite with the Representatiges from the other staies of the Union, in forming and organizing # House of Representatives, but by the acts of a portion of those Rep- reseptatives, were prevented from exercising that right, and are still exelu- ed from any participation in their proceedings and delih- erations, by which acts the people of New Jersey are deprived of their just voice in the councils of the nation, at a time when measures of great public importance. and deeply «ff cting their feelings and interests are to be acted upon ; their state authorities, and their seal, are treated with iudignity ; and @ precedent is sought to be estyblisned, which if not promply and successfully re- sisted, may hereafter be used to justify the rejection of electoral voles, or the exclusion of any member of duly commissioned Rep- resentatives, that a designing and unprine pled faction nay deem necessary to secure to itself the control of the national legisla- ture; . And Whereas, in this unprecedented em- ergency, it becomes the solemn duty of New Jersey, firmly to oppose this attempt to subvert the fundamental principle of a free representative government, and to call upon her sister states to disavow and redress the wrong which has been perpetrated by a por- tion of their Representatives. Resolved, ‘That the State of New Jersey became a party to the Union upon the ex- press condition embodied in the constitu- tion, that in common witb her sister States, she should be at all times entitled to a num- be: of members of the House of Represen- tativés proportioned to ber population; and that by the laws passed in pursuance of that constitution, she 1s now entiuled to Str representatives. Resolved, That untit Congress shall, by” law, make some regulation of the subject the Legislature of each State has, by the on stitution, full and exclusive power to pre- scribe-the times, places and manner of ‘holding elections for representatives,” which pécessarily includes the power to prescribe the manner in which the results of those elections shall be ascertained and ceritified. Resolved, Tbatas the Legislature of New Jersey has prescribed a commission granted by the Governor, under the grear seat-of the State, as te only mode in which the elec tion of the Representatives shalt be official- ly certified, such + cite ssiood, issued in due form Of faw, confets upon each perso to whom at 1s" granted, @* fall ‘aida t perfect right to claim ‘aad exercise; ailithe “powers pon each person |’ Represe U- Btatenyanee * their nghts-apd-dreoharging the such Representatives, was-a palp tion of the “constitution aud/of the ps metitary. law® estab ished by. reason - o ing anddangerous character, aad_& grass peop'e of New Jersey—‘Therefore, _ Resolved, That in the naine und “behalf: do hereby solmnly protest against We acts aforesaid as unconstitutional, unwarranted the remaining representatives from the sev- eral states, of the right or authority to exer- cise any of the powers. confered.vpon a a constitutional House of Representatives, and more especially against the attempt to enact any law for regulating the collection ot disbursement of the public revenue, for posing of the public lands or the proceede thereof, for pledging the public faith or cred- it, for imposing any tax er daty, or for the apportionment of Representatives, until the people of N. Jersey and their duly commis- sioned Representatives shall have been res- tored to the rights of which they have been wrongtally deprived. Resolved. That a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolutions, certified under the great seul of the State, which since 1776. has been and still is the the constitu. tional and cherished emblem of the sever- eignty of N Jersey, be transmitted to the Hon. R. M. 'T. Hunter, a Representative from Virgiuia, with a request that he will lay the same before the other Representa— uves from the several States now assembled at Washington. Resolved, ‘That a eopy thereof be trans- mitted to the Governor of each of the sev- eral States of the Union, with a request that he will cause the same to be laid be- fore the Legislature thereof, and also, to each of the Senators, and of the six Repre- septatives of this State — aaa Correspondence of the Madisonian. PainesviLLe, Ohio, Jan. 25. Dear Sir :—‘The Whig Convention, at Char- don, the 23d, proved to be much larger than we bad any reasuo to expect—instead of the three houses | vamed, all the houses there were not large enough to hold the multitude that assem— bled. The Convéntion assembled in the open air. The day was fine—indeed it was a proud day forold Gevaga. Mr. Perkins, at the close ut bis speech, challenged the Ashtabula delega. jon and} unvarying Usage, apreeedent of most alarays' WE ouirage upon the rights snd féelings of the | of the people of the State of N. Jersey, wey and unjust, aad against any uesumption, by |: -- FOR GOVERSOB. JOHN-M. EHEAD, OF GUILFORD COUNTY. ————— BC We are authorised to annou ——— nce Col .R. W. LONG, as 2 Candidate. for the: Office of Sheriff, tor the County of Rowan, #1 the next election. ‘PP We are authorized to annousce JOHN H, HARDIE, as a candidate for Sheriff, et the ensuing election. ——— —— HARRISON’S REPUBLICANISM: A Correspondent of the Western Carolioian publishes a very orief and unsatisfactory extract from a debate ip the House of Representatives.io 1826, to prove tbat General Harrison was’ in the days of the elder Adams a black cockade Federalist, &c. We might here protest #gainst the right of the friends of the Administration to make such an objection. They gré Dow the Federalists in fact : They are gog for a great money machine, worse thao any nk—they sre going for a standing Arey cily are going to increase the patronage of t xeculive—they are setting at nought the wice of a sovereign State expressed in the m solemn mannér— we might well say that fey have ov nght to object Federalism tu an ne—bat whatever sem- blance may be given @ the chargg by the gar- bled extract from biSpeech in 1926, itis most certain that Gen. Aartison so ns a federal- passing by ti fact that b / was employed e/ most delicate living witness of We mesn Judge most honorable and ate. Ina speech de- Ciocinnati, to people knuwo Gen. Harrison bo would have contra en mistaken, he comes ist: by Jefferson a Madison io and important wsts, we hav the very hig t character. fin the year p00, Congress divided the aga, and was responded to by Mr. Wade, plecg- ing olu A-htabuia to give $000 majority for Hay risoo and Syler. Huspreps or Van Bure MEN HERE HAVE RENOUNCED THEIR ALLEG ANCE TO THE POWERS THAT BE. AND HA/E COME OUT DECIDEDLY FuR Harrison, anf tt in possiple thai we may ccme ap tu the Uree thous:ud aajority next fall. In factit theflar- rise enthusiasm continues we shal] be unin: ous, saving the “ office holders.” MOST EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FASTING. . An instance of very uncommon fasting Lion to give as large a majority nex: fall, as Geu rth western terrply by creating the ierritory ur Indiana, and oupfriend General Harrison wae appointed its first fovernor, but before..we look ai his conduct 10 ftis important officey suffer ‘me to notice a fals , relating to this peridd of his life, which hifenemies have recently propaga. the resolutions adopted by the ention of Kentacky, they assert a federalist of the old black cockade he time of the elder Adams”’- ‘A more A falsehood was never invented. My rsogf acquaintance with him commenced 10 179Gpnder the administration of Washington. Tho@ftimacy between us e"* great, and our in ter@ese was constant, and from that time ull hat Cincinnati, 1 was in the-habit of arguing Risputing with him on political subjects. 1 a federalist—honestly so, from principie, and has excited a great deal of interestin this vicinity, for some weeks past, and we have taken pains to ascettain from a very intelll; gent medical friend conversant with all | circumstances, a correct account of the m ler. I appears that Calvin Morgan, of tersville in Groton, a member of the J adiet Church and a man remarkable probity piely, and veracity, has be 10 years one of the nearest neighborgyOUr informant. He hasbeen for some ym P25! in the habit of fasting for one ort wpy® 9 the week. On the 28:b day of ember last, he commenced a fast of 40° from all food, taking nothing but gyre cold water—say half a pint in eval? hours for the wholetime. During gyyatte® part of his abstinence. he was gd by the physician of the place alm@@ye'y day. He was able to go about agupontinued to do so even inthe very days of last week. In 21 days of higgptinence, nul- lam sed unam evacua habuit; his pulse varied from 40 io 2 mivute, and very feeble ; and theggps nothing, bat ance, to indicate any gw'ty of the bowels. | On Tuesday of the + morfth, with his mind tranquil and gant he commenced eating, aud this agggon (the 10th inst,) I called to visit t founc him absent on a visit tohis gt» Who resides about three miles froggy Place. It appears t . Morgan has been ac- tuated by sompmpgious motive in the a- bove line of dae! and has depended up- ton faith -fo support threugh all his troubles. mouth Times. D s or ammer.— Where the seats se are so high, that the chil- gach the floor with their feet, that they have to hold on ands, then the verb “fo szt,” active verb. Lesso in a schg dren ea and so with t must Gaepezislature.—In the House of Repre- B of Ohio a resolution has been adopted the Commitee on Banks-and the ¥ so report.tothe House a oil making it ered to the party till it dissulved, and its ele- bots mingled with other parties formed on dif- rent principles. I can therefore speak on this yint with absolute certainty, and [| affirm must ; ‘ ? 33] Stst-on = = s sharacter, “He was i, des @-Rotice the error in his corse, | erect. itz Every Editor i, » » ts willingly” becone the mation. . If the Editor in lett was the oft mentioney ve fyb ought to have said g «|, bie altogether. If he hag . : ane the Fall bea ni t Old have dune gy k th to the world as from ty. see, and says Wot ® Word on Wbe ay |) Wwoald have teen placaible, says the « p, nged .Repat ican,” bat. if is anoay woos, yisonknown, and therefore we ne, thie debate of 1826°88 proof of Harm,, b? tow , however, the Witness is f , amie is gived—bie character ab,,, , ASP RORR.20 DOW some), ae plausible ? . fot the Ediig east, now, when calied om, give the nam, a . ‘Witness. : €F The Newbern Spectator says: Wo: cumstances ofa private nature, Which, = y neither political nor peéuniary, and a a ourselvewonly, induce us to gus the publication of the Spectator (ur, a ‘or two from this date, theend of Our bus, ness year.; —— A ~~ Among other excellent Resolutio dopled at ‘the great” 1 the t “Harrison Meeting y } Bangor,,on the 8th inst. the following big bard : 2 ees "Resolved, Fhat although “ Pirates OD are made fr sods" & coalition Sie the ‘* Northera.m y with Southern principlns pand a Sonthern mao with easy priaciples, is jug, ed, we ate teady to Meet them under the lead Old :‘Tippecanoe, who vever lust a batils ta who never lowered hie standard to an eveay, Wye MASS > Gen. Alexander Anderson has bee, elected U.S. Senatur from Teunesee, w fii the vacancy ocoasioned by the resignauoy of Judge Hi L,.-White. The voie being for Anderson 49, White 42, all others 6, A General Convention of Whig Youy Men is to beheld, in pursuance of the re. commendation of the Harrisburg Conve. tion, at Baltimore, on the first Munday « May next. Ss AN HONORABLE OPPONENT, The Charleston Courier closes a long» ply to the Wilmington Chronicle, with the following gentlemanly remarks. We would recommend.{hea tothe notice. of the Tory papers,particulariy’ to the: two Dromia, the’ North Caroliman‘and the Western Cu olinien:—Fay..Obse. =>». From ‘the Charleston,Courter of Jan. 2%, While, however, we stall. think that Gea. He ought in duty. to,himself, to the Const. tution ana.the. Union, since he has been i. gain presented to the people as a candidate for the Presidency,:to seize, nay, 10 cont an opportunity to disclose ‘bis views fully and frankly on*the ‘subject of slavery, oe yet freely admit that his noble ehampionshi of the South on the Missouri question, the general doctrine of bis Cheviot speeck, end the entirely soond, and patriotic chersctt of his Vincennes speech, -copnecied wil the bitter denunciations. with which he ba solemnly, that under the administration of Washington, and the administration uf the elder Adams, William Henry Harrison was a firm, consistent, unyielding Republican, of the Jeffer- son school. He aévocated the election of Mr. Jefferson, and warmly maintained his claims, against Mr. Adams.” Then our proof does not rest on an anonymous letter writer: it is on the character and standing of a man of the very highest respectability, con- firmed incidentally ay the acquiescence of some thousands of the penple of Cincinnati who heard these words and have never contradicted them. The charge too, of Gen. Harrison’s belonging to an Abolition Society, has been indignantly de- nied by the Whig papers of the city of his for- mer residence—they pronounce it a gross slan— der, and defy the authors of it to the proof. We have often said, and again aseert, that Mr. Van Buren cannot clear himself from this imputation with half the ease and fu!lness with which Gen- eral Harrison’s friends have repelled its epplica- tion to him. He did support the restriction in the Missouri case: He did admit the power of Congress to legislate on the subject for the Dis- trict of Columbia. These stubborn facts stand against him and cannot be cenied. If half this proof coud be brought against Gen. Harrison, we should hesitate to go for him, but we are per. fecily satisfied that o0 suspicion rests on his course. By the way, there is something of that un- fairness in the correspondent ofthe Carolinian which characterizes almost every thing we have seen in that paper concerning the “ Fine old true-hearted gentleman” Harrison. With an air of candor, be makes an extract in which is included the substance of the quotation which we have given above from Jodge Bornett’s speech, and pronounces the “ testimony” “* plau- sible ;” but say that the Richmond W hig, from which it is taken, did not give the name of the author, aod he therefore declares. that the aathor wae “unknown.” How this may have taken recently been. honored by abolitign journsh render it the grossest injustice to stigma him as an abolitionist, or to attach to bi name‘ the withering blight cf abo} itionisa” THE NEW JERSEY CASE. The exclusion of the five New Jersey mea- bers by bute force from. & pasticipation 0 |i rights of membership, seeime to be taking 4 lui that the authore of that Jawless act had mut a- ticipated. Forma) complaint has been made the injured member of this union iv ils co-0'l- nates, the States. ‘This appeal emanating {oe the Legislature, is expressed in strong, 0) dignified and witheiing langoage. |i 1s & dressed through the Governors to tbe Legis tures of the States, and cannot fail to prudvc! sensation wherever there is # particle of pride or charac:er left. We find tis Exeeller cy, the Governor of Visginia, on turning oT these Resolutions to the General Assea!) ¢ Virginia, gives them @ stern condemna(io’~ He says, that “such a course has no |ini'¥ force, and most ultimately reeult in revoluie® ry violence.’ The Richmond Compiler, +f” fect neutral in politics, takes ap the appes! ig energetic terms, and demands that jusiict spall be done to Virginia's injured sister. Ove pane sume distinetion in Vitginia, on the Adwos*? tion side in politics, Hiram Haines, forme! Et itor of the Petersburg Gonsieliativn, has oF out io a clear denonciatien of this ou'le® i trath, there is nothing in Americao Legislat that forms its parallel for strocizy, 204 / appeal shal! pass anheeded, we think |! ug sadly for the duration of eur Governme0!. SAGACITY. OF‘ GEN, HARRISO® ing Times makes the 20° hich places2 new flower 10 plet of thé" Westéta Veieras: Se s adit statet bright cha and duues of a Represents i a the. State, unUh.a. pee meded, orgsniz- } ed “of ntatives, after due-ex- ; sf Raita eet. Kees 5 ‘hat bod? she ye ; hed 2 <7 5; tissue, for circulation within the State y, be istot elec gaa ed, aU els@WRbre}” post notes oF billepeyable on time that any other mode of certifying such cla heimme commie wei ths seis sie dA. oe we teri javaltd-apd unknown jecied (9 inquire into the expediency of making aws of New Jerseg.” ae .@ll_post notes previons! inaned, _payable onde. Resolv the E mat agellaos iver ae h ‘counters of the tives cannot be =a) fi ty a - vs : t ytetts t an, inétitu- and if sv, it wae extreme'y: oofair DY : a ~ re otganized, and vest P with a ae a 1 ; tion, Was| f eS a ae : oa < aie iy roti hi Sek enlaces / > be eoce punishable by confinement in the potiary, fur any leogth of time not exceed- ren nor less than $ years, for the directors of any Baokiog institation within the place as to the Whig we cannot say, but the cor- | respondent of the Carvlivian: seems too familiar + with passing events, to suppose he bad not seen | vay plat tfinony Gen Ha ism in wany of the Whig jour. scrot! in his beak, on which i ibed, “* The | : Cheieefihe Pegi a poe toes eed ae | ly. pro rata, amongst the creditors, all the ed ic large letiers,” For President, Wm H ; Boney that may Cee their hands, Harrison, of Ohio’; for Vice President, Jhon | and they are required to make a final set- eee : _ Oe eg other side was a Senna the end of three years. The : e baring in his beak the words‘ Har- | Note holders are to be paid first, the depos- rison and Tyler.” On this side of the banner | ters second, and the senclaers last P ~ painted Cae Mr. Wise’s celebra- | 3. The trustees are prohibited eihes di e oagt, ‘f i . | . . e Union of the Whigs for the | rectly or indirectly from purehasiog the ak th Tie > | : e of : c +m notes or obligations of Sny bank whose af- earers of the large Banner—Henry Porter, Wm. | fairs are in their hands. — Jones, Junn H. Wright, and Alexander Wilsoo. 4 The offieataakd _directord. of the The grey team. drawing the C i The . g the Canoe, filled wiih | banks are required-to hand ov jers who had been with Gen. Harrison in| and papers to the trustees. ne _ on 5. The sheriff or coronor is to’serve the fed fiog to pe'a past of Judge Burnett's }-, ne Jenuf.and much of the phraseology | . nal, extracts and this\quoted,—4 sf ovght to have beén known to; tg. sentative fro : com missio :CO! Stale, 1s excluded from ‘ * a eg e a) es 7 cee rs es ati + ee “ oe , om ib 4 oned ac i 4 | Bh: a - . ‘ Z ; Oe te 5 SE a on 4 5 a 2 1 x . s tne ia iN rs EXTRAVAGANCE of bringing Rogues to Justice. yar ne Xb : | >.ism, falja tntu the miserable sysiem © — ag on the subject of the pubiic printing [eats P* Wigs are charged by hi Ye stlae ting. A mass in the vil f last session's prin ace of 133 ; was perpetraied by Government defaulters Hy y I Yess ies a investigation, 2D of ” discluse the 7 Se a Oe hl A ag lu rere t ravayane 3 ine savor? ul ine gijy st oatruas eal We paca: rg (fit g and on aig Mr thew Oo ui ini f cert a ihe Neal Yu aw ne (pat tt could excite: jude 3 ad exs if the Goverom every body lostrume ee ee ee ee eave? D. ewer felt the halter draw # No fog! “ jon of tbe Jaw.” With guod opin But for JO! t prinde! arigh ’ ror of the 10Fe aymu plata a com ny our neighbor's sysi¢ma of Econo shins. ee 3 an odd one - N } by ale win Vr. Calhoun’s scheme uf giving Lauine Public Lands tu - nyw he would let Collectors and lunder and steal with impunity peeps , eyo treasurers p , ig (he ma , a . We believe this is the first ihe Carolinian has unveiled pe oul candidly for the Administra- nn, Litile Vao must ibink this is doing yeomaa / na novice. . . Os remind our neighbor that the a ily in the ion have alaays had a major rie ynd if they had dared they would have pevened thig extravagance—Oout they were ; : , ; opie. : of ihe peop jself and CO EO —— — — — = ger We will The Tennessee Trip.—We do not know wha, ‘Paul Pry” io the last Caroli-; igthe author of ° : nian, bor if it be the Government office-holder e, as we shrewdly suspect, aud he at Chariot! will put (be matter ina shape in which wecan compel the atiendence of certain of His sub—offi- vers, as he calls them, we aver that we will prove that he left Charlotte to meet Judge Saun- ders at Salisbury, and 8v declared beture he star- eq Wehave sot pryed into this matter, but we will avide the correctness of this statement. We further assert that Judge Saunders’ trip wis intended asa political pilgrimage and busi- nesg 1p Tennessee Was @ mere pretext. Wecan establish this (oo if it be necessary. STATE DEBTS—NEW HUMBUG. One of the most barefaced attempts at Humbuggery was lately made in the Senate of the United States on the subject of the State Debts. pretended to believe, that a most formidable application was about to be made to Con- gress, asking of them to assume aod take vpon the General Government the amount due by the several States: accordingly, he proposes a resolution of enquiry, and has it which, ig that very accommocating gentle— wan, Mr Grundy committee made a very long report, setting forth among other things, that the States their obligations. & Co. play off there electioneering trieks a he expense of their constituents. the authors of it where they got their infor Mation. Others wanted to know on wha authority it was asserted: that the States o dy replied, that a member of the othe cuse had given notice of his purpose to Itroduce such a measure. This was ma ting the matter worse They were asked dared they to attempt to anticipate the Wtion of the other House. {t was disre *c\ful —anparliamentary— insulting: and a ftoera! exclamation arose against such a Motive tollegisiation. But gross and outrage Sls as such a motive was, if was not th truth, and it was so exposed: for Mr. Ben ‘ons resolution had been submitted befor ay (bing had been said in the other house 0A the subject, and Mr. Grundy was glad 'o get out of the scrape by admitting that this was oot the ground on .which they The question was again Pressed home by friends and foes. On at ates we of sress? Mr, Walker accused them of 1n- *nding to discredit theStates+n theStock mar Europe: Mr, Preston ridiculed. the of anfeState’s coming te ask gratuities he empty strong box of this nation; i! Was notorious that Uncle Sam was not 'o pay bis own debis: that he was 'mself @ borrower, and that Congress would : plasters:to ‘keep-vup the Al credit before this session was over. # did @ poor altempt at gulling & ham- ~~ B2ing fare so badly. ~ 1: was forced back authors with seornm and ridievle, \ beiag. honored with an order to his was a most impertinent inter. ith the affsirs of fhe States, and bad proceeded. What authority they bad stated th mete about to come a begging to ket of idea fiom | fur *e to iséue shin Whey Print. erence ee door neighbor in bis new zeal for m wilh extrava— Bond, and uther Whigs insisied d it required 3 tase of facts to the nation. This eof which this newly avowed Adqioisiration complains, and any thing we hae expected.— jee ed the Glubde and other woro oat ent to find fault with eve- nial.io drag- ine treasury rogues and exposing Wise, Mr. Buod and the re- a dueuments, (hat paper has-been ; endeavoring to excite all the pre- This was natural ciead and neighbor, who, if we re at that Ume professed tu be in sigation—for bim to take up tof the Globe oo this score is astup- vt long since he jvined in gave the expense of tier fur ihe people should cost Tbe notorious Tom Benton, referred to a Committee, at the head of After a profound inves- gation to the sul ject, a majority of thig bave been very unwise and extravagant: that (hey bave gone in debt to the enormous amount of one hurdred and ninety millions | of dollars: that it is questionable whether several of them will be able to pay their debis, and volunteers to them a salutary lecture on economy: public faith, &c.: wind- ing Up with an assertion that they need not ttpect ihe General Government to assume But a storm arose on this oceasion which these arch contrivers not atall foresaw. The Representatives of State Sovereignty by no Means were willing to let Messrs. Benton Some denied that their States were indebted to the extent stated in the report, and asked cc one of them intended to ask alms from the National Treasury ? To this, Mr. Grun- “purely graiustous, It ‘ispot believed grundy entet Cee th tof its 3 mele sek Colhoon the peeuligr fi f 4 The Saga wn it not as bad to violate the Constitution in 1826 as it was in 1858? “Mind you, the Loco Foco prints.-pat this presentation of such petitions on the fouting of a violation of the Constitution. Tue Sts-Treasury Bit, was thus characterized-io the Senate by Mr. Smiru, of Indisna: . “The policy of the Administration has heretofore been too «qmvocal tobe under- stood ; bot thanks to the Senators who bave supported this bill, they have come out o- pealy and manfully, and bave torn the mask from this. measure. {It 1s openly avowed and maintained here, that the policy of the Administraiion is to crusb the banks—to drive out of circulation paper money—to annihilate credit—to reduce the circulation to coin, or Specie—to dia nish the value of real and personal estate at least one balf— to affect the price of produce and fie labor ina like proportion—to arrest al! further Siate and individual enterprize aod improve- ment” J. A. Bynum.<—The correspondent of the Baltimore Pairiot tells the following capital joke on this gentleman:— Mr. Bynum then took the floor, and proceed- ed at great length to defend Martin Van Buren, ** democracy,” &c. endeavoring to prove that the President was a ** Northern maa with South ern principles; and that the Whigs were idea- tified with the abolitionists throughout the coun- try, while the “ democrats” were their uncom- promising enemies—He commenced reading a | list of yeas and nays on an abvlition question | which had been decided .some years back, to | prove that the Whigs have always voted with | the Abvlitionis's, and when he came to the “* B’s” | he made asuddeu stop, but was called on by Mr. Granger to pruceed, when there appeared recor- ded the name of ‘* Jesse A. Bynum,” in con- jouction with thatof Messrs. Adams and Slade. ‘This of course created great mirth at the expense of this great defender of “ democrata and demo— cracy,” and would-be champion of the South. SWINDLING.—Two men have re- cently been condemned, by the Court of Assize at Rouen, one to five years, the oth- er to three years confinement atthe hulk for having extorted 2000 franks from aa old man who wasin love with avoung girl under a pretence that a rabbiv’s tail, which they sold to him for the money in question, would, with their cabalastic, and compel the damsel to love him in spite of herself ! Immediately on the receipt of the news ofthe great fire at Wilmington, N C the Councils of Charleston authorized the Mayor of that city to furward two thousand dollars to Wilmington in behalf of the sufferers. aS NE OE {FOR THE WATCHMAN.] THE N. CAROLINA CONFERENCE. The N. C. Conference of the Methodist E. Church commenced its Jast annual session in Newbern, on 29ih_ ult., and adjourned on the 4th Inst. The following is a list of the sta- tions fur the present year. Raleigh District —H. G. Leten, P. E. Raleigh City—Jotn T. Brane. Raleigh Cir.—Alfred.Norman. Tar River —Jo. Goodman, P. W. Archer. Granville—David B. Nicholson. Person—William E. Pell. Hillsboro’—Charles Featherston. Hillsboro’ Cir.— Robert C. Maynard. Smithfield —James E. Joyner. Amos W. Jones, Principal Preparatory Dep. R. \). College; R. O. Burton agent R- Macon College. Newbern District —James Jamieson, P. E. Newbern —James H Davis. Snowhill—W J. McMasiers. Stantonsburg —Gaston C. Brown. Duplin —W iiliam H. Barnes. Sampson— Henry Alspaugh. Topsail—Junius W. Jackson. Trent and Newport—W. 5, Colson. Straiuts—Collin Priagen. Beaufort—Sidney D. Bumpass. Washington Dis.—Ros. J. Carson, P. E. Washington—Ira ‘TV. Wyche. Roanoke—Jvuhn E Edwards. Tarborough—Joho Tillett. Plymouth—T Garrard. Mattamuskeet —Alsa H. Tucker. Bath—To be supplied. .Neuse—Henry Gray. Portsmouth §& Ocracokea—-W. M. Wash. Danville District —Perer, Dovs, P. E. Halifax — Heory Speck. Franklin—J ‘VT. St. Clair. Pittsylvania—W ilham Carter. Rockingham—W illiam W. ‘Turner. Caswell — JxA. Miller; John Hank Sup. Danville—Sampuel S. Bryant. Allegany Mission ; B. Royster. Lorenzo Lea, Prin, Leasburg Academy. Salisbury District —James Resp, P. E, Patrick —Thomas S. Campbell. Stokes — Hit. H. Tippet Surry —Thomas M. Sharpe. Wilkes—Jonn W. Lewis. Iredell—Willem M. Jordon. Dav. t¢ 2n—Joshua Bethel. Salisbury—James D Lumsden. Rowan— William W Abbea. Mocksville—Thomas Jones Greensboro’ Dis —Moses Brocx, P. E. Greensboro’ —Addisun Lea. Guilord— William Atderson. R —To be supplied. ‘Chatham— Robert P. Bibb ° ‘Haw River +Daniel Catbreath, Pittsboro’W ~S, Jobiisen. Oraxge—Joim Rieb.“" * Buckhorn Jemee B: Alford: B.'P Blake; SupAgent’ fo male Callege. Pe oe 2 We Wek iasiahary to Oregon, P, Anderson, M; Foy, T. Barnum aad Wms igh t t r c e e we Neat Gonteréncs is ba" beid jn Mockstille | Jan 2Tib; 1 ir Cat he 2-2 . hee a Sa todents of |} institution in the’ coun fot -Greensboro’ Fe- 7% Ww. 4 . bn Wedni in were treated—the i - ‘gtaceful delitety—all combined; eqns éd, if they did nase “Any efforia of the bind f ever wit Yen at our beloved. University: ‘wishes for her. prosperity be son filling the highest evéts, Judicial, Execu- tive and islative in almost every State in. the Upion bave sppken trumpet tongoed her praises, but | say thus mech from a-regasd to which | consider is* admirably adapted to ex- pand and train the moral; phySical and intellec tual facolties of the pupils: , know. that every Institation for the promo- tion of learning mast rise or fall by its own in— trinsic merits— but it seems to me that David- son College possesses extraneous advantagss— that it is peculiarly fortunate jm its lecality.— The moral atmosphere with »hich the students are encempassed forbid those scenes of vice and dissipation which nut unfrequently disgrace our best scolleges. The gentlemanty deparimen: manifested by the stodents on this late occasion certainly avgurs well fur the future prosperity of this infant institution. A SPECTATOR. THE WHIG CANDIDATE. Our little but spirited contemporary, the Obio Freeman, thus speaks of the old General. Capt, Duffy is an old Jackson man, and a soldier of ff teen year’s standing. He is now editing a neu- tral paper. Gen, Harrison.—As must be very evident to my Dumerous readers, [have neither the time to write oor the roum fur long articles. Yet, if I were to perpetrate a long article,} think it would be in favor of Gen. Harrison, [ know full well the light [ am viewed in by those who pre tend to all the consistency ‘in the world, and who would faiu make peuple believe that they are the only patrivts inthe world, because they would probably prove themselves to be the meres! slaves and sycuphants to their party. I hear of men, of their character, who belong to all sides— who are une day inraptures withthe Freeman, aod the next would serve him as was served puor Capt. Belisarius—that ts, tear out his very eyes, and send him off to beg is bread ! But, asl am no office hunter, and have no claims to nake for services rendered my beloved country —she having paid me upas I perform my duty—lI may, as an honest and disinterested wit ness, be permilted to say just what] think of one, and of all her veneradle and well tried pat trivia; and I may at this time particularly allude to one of them, whom a certain party known as the Whig Democratic party, have nominated as a suitable cardidate fur the Presidency Wall, itis a great while since | read Mar- montel’s affecting little story of poor blind Bel- isarius, | remember that [ borrowed it from the chaplain of our ship, who was a pretty clever fellow, without being a very pious man, and that I read it between two of the larbuard guns,on the gun deck, seated ona maich iub.— Years have passed away, and I have been rich and puor, a soldier, a politiciza, and a muralist since! But the memory of poor Bulisarias will sometimes rise uppermost in my mind, even now ; especial- ly when I hear sume profane and heartless tyro wagging his tongue in derision of the tried cour age, the venerable hairs, and the patriotism and the pure and spotless integrity of the few re- maining defenders of their coun'ry,in the days of her difficulty and greal need! In the venerable person of Gen. Harrison, I see nothing, itis trne, thatcan yet compare with the fate of poor Belisarius. His eyes are yet spar ed him to look out upon the smiling country, her cities, villages, and tarms, he was so instrumen tal in building up from a dreary and savage wil deruess. Heis still permitted to walk abroad ever the face of the land he has suoften an! so nobly defended, through the providence of Heav en, without leader or staff; but, like those of Belisarius, his ears are tov often pained with the ungrateful exclamations of his countrymen, and his venerable brow too frequently feels the pres sure of the ruffian hand of the partisan, tearing from thence the unwithering chaplets of his pure and spotless fame! There is, therefure, according to my calcula tion of the history of Belisarius, some little sim. iliarity in the two cases. Both were soldiers and both deserved well of the honors of their country, and both were set up as fit marks for the malignant ridicule and foul derision of foul and debased party ! Peuple to bear, to hear one of the truest and bra duced in character--his services defamed—and political party slander ! and of their country ! and fuat ingratitude of hie countrymon $ I do not speak of him now as filling t ost gallant spirits of his time ? mar the one is to blot the other! Do they no upon some of the fairest pages of her g! bistory TP 28 ee I am no partizin—and_ there are who, like myself, have become puliti sick ts: Bur WE CAN stand another camp and WE WILL ‘®tand another campaign, who stood by us afd uur country, before « m of those tradocers were bore, or fuaad a pea ‘asylim on her shores! = '| thoniugh defeat which inevitebly ewails him.— ! say this in rio dis mént.of the Vaiversity, sininaies ely en paragemé a 'y. ? wrath and in behalf of a system of instruction’ O, it is cruel, too cruel, and tou unjust for the patience of a geverous vest and must worthy of their countrymen tra- all the proad and noble darings of his youth and prime of life set at nought by the foul tongue of The rich ane cherished honors of a life of tuit, and of ardent and untwing patriotism, trodden under fuot by a ruthless, and mercenary,and malignant band of ignorant dem- agegues, whom a Worse than ignorant People have chosen as their leader, and into whose hands they have entrusted the destinies of themselves Would it not be more merciful in them were they to close up the eyes and ears of the vener— able patriot forever, than to leave them the an- erring conductors to tis deeper sease of the deep he atti- whatof this 2 Shall his fellow citizens and his fellow—countrymen, therefore, in order to react his patriot pride and dash all his hopes in the dust, throw a shade of dishonor over the prond- est era in Wesiern history—an era io which he figured so largely —out-topping, as it were, the If these dea- gogues do not intend that he shall be elected, let them, at least, for the sake of their country, be just to him—for his fame and the fame of their country are so closely wedded twgether, that to know that if they wound or destroy the fame of General Hanison, they zoust first tear away ma- ny of the highest scrolls that emblasoned the proud escutcheors of their country, and trample tious mast needs be, if defence of thé” honest” suldigr, impel "tot least 5, and slihoog ake | | 0 | us to oppose »pose his. ti 2 f yet -we will Mrectriete ba experiences the | ot Fe ee ; : ae Prine er ce -From-the Fayetteville Observer. | # One rentgade t ioarst than ten “Turks.” So says'the proverb, and we fear that the Westera‘Caralinign ‘will prove a verification of the proverb. We havea few words to say to tbat print, which we.regret, because, as its recent course has surprisea us, we have treated it and its, Ednor, -and , its ‘patron, the Hon. Charles Fisher, with more respect then, we fear, they have deserved, The Western Carolinian has adopted the sleng of 1s namesake of this town, and sty}. ed the Observer. a “Federal. paper.” We bave heretofore denounced the application of this party name to the Observer, as utter. ly unjrue and unjust. Much as we respect maoy ef ‘hal party, we have never belonged. toit,’ We clam to bea Repubhean—not a Democrat; a Whig—not a Tory. We shall be sorry to have to dub the E¢nors of the Caredinian Tories ; but tbat is our rem- edy for sueh cases. The Western Carolinian quotes from an Obio paper a statement that Gen. Harrison lately joined an abolition society We bave not the least doubt that this is a sheer fabri- cation. We have taken steps to ascertain the truth rn regard to this charge, which shall be laid before our readers. In the mean time, we caution the public against placing the least confidence in this new falsehood, so totally at variance, ag ii 18, with Gen. Harrison’s whole course, from the Missour) question, aud the Arkansas question, down to his Viacennes Speech in 1835. Let us put it to the common sense aud the common honesty, of such of our opponents as possess either of these quali- ties, whether the individual who sacrificed himself for the South on the Missouri ques tion, and who courted the opportunity to deliver such a speech as tbat at Vincennes, to an audience composed of non-slavehold- ers, could be capable of coanecting himself with an Abolitionist Society! The tning bears the mark of falsehood on its face. (See below ) The Carolinian asks, ‘* how ts it that in the first announcemen of his nomination at Harrisburg,they (the abolitionists) tlumina- ted the whole city, and their organs through- out the country, proclaimed him their can- didate.”? In reply to the above, we remark, that it is not true that any one illuminated the. whole city; & equally untrue that the aboll- tionists illuminated any part of ut. The Whigs did illuminate their own houses. It is also untrue that the abolition organs proclaim- ed Harrison their candidate. ‘They rejoiced at the defeat of Clay because he had so re- cently denounced them. But they did not rejoice at.the nomination of Harrison. On the contrary they denounced him also, de- claring bim as well they might, more odious to them than Mr. Van Buren. The Carolinian is next guilty of the an fairness of copying the celebrated article from the Charleston Courier, questioning Harrison’s views as to slavery, affer it had seen the Courier’s retraction of that arti- cle, and uuqualified declaration that Harri- son waz sound on the subject of slavery. It says the Courier has been.“ hitherto a lead- ing Whig paper,” which 1s so fer from be ing true, that when Mr. Van Buren first came into office, nearly, three years ago, the Courier declared for him, and again 1 week or two «go, said it only differed from the Administration on the single question of the Sub-Treasury. There are other exceptionable statements in the Western Carolinian; but we do net wish to multiply words. That Paper professes a determination tc aid in ‘the developement of what mav_ bs due to both parties.?- With this professicn of impartiality, it has publisbed all the falsehoods noticed above, and though it bas seen the perfectly satisfactory speech of Gen. Harrison at Vincennes, it never once allud@to uw! And this is fairaess! Pre- serve us from the veceitful professions of such fairness! The open undisgutsed en mity, and one-sidedness of the Standard & North Carolinian are endurable, hecause-we expect nothing else from them. Bat the sneaking profession of fairness, as a cover for falsehood and slander, 1s despicable. — P S.—Since the above was ig type, we have received the Cincionati Republicar of Jan. 22, 1840, from which we extract the following. From the Cincinnati Republican. tude of a candidate fur the Presidency. It is true many of his countrymen have chosen to place We call the attention. of our readers. to lim im that attitude, and he hasconsenied. And | the aiticte in another colums from the Ohio Confederate an honorable atid: honegt~ ad- mintstration paper, published atColambus, in this State. ~ s* From the Ohio Confederate. From the Ohio Statesman, of the 6th in- -stant we quote the following arttele: .. “ Harrison Abolitionism.—The Cincio- nat) Advertiser says, that. General “flarrison is amember of an Abolition Society !—The Whigs of Kentucky will of course, support bim 1° ** oy i ~ Jas not pro! ble that any well informed mah will be-deceived by,s ych On anngncia- tion'as this Nevertheless, as the a n is direct and unequivocal, made by @ paper published in the Gily of General Harrison’s esidence; and endorsed, as the State Pria- terwon ~wonld say. by the ‘* organenf the Demo- friends believe it Law, and Editor of the Weslera, Whig Baa- ‘daughter of the late Alfred Moore, Esq,” : She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Allison, Esq, Mr Samuel Sn C. Shin, daughter of Mr. J; Iredell county.on 18th Inst. , mers.to Wiss Elizabeth A- daughier Tippacanoe.—{ Com. . : Near Hillsboro’, by the Rev Heary H. Prout, oo the S$O:b alt, Haywood. Guion, Attorney at ner, of Lincolaton, io Miss. Caroline R. Moore, ad i D ad In this County, on the -morning of the 7th instant, Mrs Mergaret Thomason, wile of Mr. William Thomason, aged about 63 years. She has Jeft a husband and five sons to mourn their loss-of a wifs and muthes... She was a re spetable member of socieiy, and the loss of her will be lamented by all who knew her.—[ Com. - ree, ~ PRICES CURRENT AT Fayetreviier, Feb 1840. Brandy,peach 45a 50} Molasses, $3234 Do, Apple 37 a 42 | Nails,cat, 74 Bacon, a 10 | Sugarbragn, 8a 124 Beeswax, 23 25 | Lump 16 Coffee, 124 a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20 Cotton, 7 a 84 | Salt, 80 a 90 Cotton Yarn, 18226 | Sack, $23 a $2? Corn, 60 2 65 | Tobaecolteaf 4 a5 Oandles, F.F. 18420 | Cotton bag. 16% 20 Flaxseed §100a $110 | Bale rope, 8a 10 Flour $44 295 + Wheat new a 80 Feathers 45 | Whiskey 80a $5 lror, 54a6 ! Wool, 17 a 20 Cueraw, Jan. 31. 1840. Beef 5 a7 | Nails cutassor 7§9 Bacon 11a 12 wrought 16 a 18 Butter 15.25 | Oats bushel a 50 Beeswax 20a 23} Oil gal 75a $! Bagging yd 18825 lamp $125 Bale rope lb 102124 , linseed 1 10a 1 25 Coffee Ib 124215) Pork 100ibs 546 Cotton 7a 84] Rice 100lbs 5a 6 Corn bush 624 Sugar lb 10 a 12h Flourbri $4 a $5 Salt suck ¢$3a 3 50 Feathers 45a 50, bush 14 $14 Iron L00lbs 548 64| Steel Amer. 10a 00 Lard lla 124 English 14 Molasses 45a 50 German 12a 14 Tallow a 123 | Teaimnpe. $1 $1374 + HEAD QUARTERS. SALISBURY, N. Carotna, Fesruary, 12th, 1840. x ATTENTION OFFICERS Of the GAth Regiment. OU are commanded to parade at the Court House, in the ‘Lown of Salisbury,on ‘Vhurs- day, the 19th of Marsh, at 10 o’clock, A. M., with your suballera@patmed with Side Arms for Drill ; and on Friday-the 10th, with your re speetive Companies, Armed and Equipped as the Usw directs for Review and Inspection, By order ot Maj. Gen. B. M. Edney, of the ath Division of North Carolina Militia. R. W. LONG. Col Com’nt. of the 64th Regimeat. J. M. Brown, Adj. February 14, 1840—St Notice to Importers of Goods PBHE undersigned, long in the business of “« Receiving and forwarding” for the inte— rior Counties of the State, offer their thanks to the nemerous persons in that line, who have thought proper to make us their consignees ; and auw, respecttully ask leave, to nutity them, generally, (hat this part of our business, atthe PosC of. Wilmington, North Carolina, will be de- elined in future. “Ta order to close-the many accounts, whieh stand opea in our Buoks, we shall be greatly odtiyed to those, in arrears, fur prompl remiitao- oes in any mode must convenient—- —AND— Foahese,who deal in produce, from the inte- rior for dala or chipment hence, and fur the por chase of Merchandize here, we offer our setv:— ces. The facilities by land and for shipping, will render Wilmingfon a desirable Port for exports and tor the parchase of foreign, imported arti- cles. R. W. BROWN, & SON. Wilmington, N.C., 28d Jan, 1840- bo a29 Aerington factory. YOXHE Merchants and Public in general are informed that the Lexiogion Manufaciaring Company, have now their power Looms in suc - cesstull] uperation and are making Shirtings and Sheetings of a very superior quality which they are selling very low. J.G CAIRNS, Agent. Lexington, Feb 14th. 1840 —3~ 29 TAKEN UP t of Col, Juhen Murdoch.—All for the Hero of Coasiwise via Hi ilmington. « And a vari mention here. ae Terme of sale—ticelve. monthe erédit, the par. chaser giving bond.and approved vecunty.. ‘ The sale will continue from day all the property is sold: . i quantity of corn,. A large amount of Household and | RURNITURE, Febraary 1 4, 18 O those who apply immediate! a part of my splendid crop : NULTICAULIS FREES, atthe very ow” price Of half a cent by the, had. menis arade io all parts of: the country, no-doubt ” can remain, to those: who examine the subject; of the practicability, and. immense profiteof the. * | Silk calture. Repeated triais-have fairly shewo,c "4 that more than the Trees wiF' cust, hy teete es alized the first year by making, Silk from the.:.7 ~. leaves they will produce. As. the best judges . ie feel confident that the prices of ‘Trees will. rise” this Spring, and continne up fer another. year, the present may be regarded as ttie most favored opportunity to porchasere,.and the--terms offered asthe lowest we have known, Trees are genuine and in’‘sennd condition; and to the luxoriance.of their growth, many who saw thei last Sammer,.can tegufy. » Applications made at th tion ia Lincolmcounty, will Davidson College, Feb..14 Fan3 « “other, arti¢les too ‘tediou§ to 2 @ ‘to -day-uatit es DAVID MILLER, aie KAACKE ty Aw ene : > ’ ~ 1 will set - \MORUS Fromexperi- . 4 a : Bi r * here : hy. * ig place,or my I be attended to. R. td. MORRISON. ae ee A CLOVER. quantity of Fresh <Rep~ a superior ariiclay ~ « Also, a few bush: @: fOrcHaRD The: above~ Seeds are: fer sale at ihe N.C, Book Store by* Raleigh, Feb 7, 1840 We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; kyuceroe, White Clover, Blue Grass, &c. < a. : Croves Seam. mae teas ‘ GaiassBerpe ba ~~ TURNER & HUGHES. 4% T, & A. H iow for NEW J EWELLERY, oes oS JOHN CoP. AS another dew $0 WATCHES, P do ; Gold Fob uns Pins and Finger Rings, Silve Patent and plain,Pene Chains, Spectacles and re €%e. ead FES Sr ered and Fr “Fine b ch Feast : Fob Chains and, A VERY FINE 4 MENT OF-RAZE AND PEN EB hy different makers, ang kept by Jewellers. . All o — os only six monthss which time, interest will be. eb : done faithfally and punctually. Salisbory, May $, 1839 —tf{40 M*R rgtesvallé, on the. new cat Raad Jeed~ ing from Witkesburo’ to Salisbary, end 10 miles from Mocksville, West, neat. Park and Cromps Store, Leiters sent to me for Clock Work, will be daly attended to. Direct to County Line Post Office, Iredell Coonty. CLOCES &. SUBSCRIBE -EDAF Jannary 24, 1840—26ly DENCE is 16 miles Northeast ANDREW BAGGARLY. i 26 40 120 34 23 167 25 44 416 18 350 [eratic Party ” of Obit - not ec Rooms e* bave been re- ¢ to sey, that! L 19 come forward, ND committed fo Sait of Rowan County. on the Sth instant, a Neyro man who s his name ts Joho, aed belongs to ‘Phomas Siove of Alabama. ‘The ewner = ae pay charges, and take him , DAVID KERNS Jailor. a B. away. Jan. 24, 1 NEW GOODS. 1HE SUBSCRIBERS VEj ust received and offer for sale, Wholesale or Retail, the foilowing do. do. do. Twi piec do. do. da. blaek*and col dozen Gétten Handkerchiefs, pieces tacky J ates, GOODS; 737 Ps. brown and, bleached Domestics, 16 do. Apron Checks, nN Seed oa Cambrics, red ant green Flannelsy« lied and Dvffle Bisnokets, es plain and checked Linseys, black and col’d Merinoes,; Faney Prints, : grey and blue mixed Sattinetis, Men’s and Boys Seal Caps, 6 pieces Het Anchor Bulting Cloths. —AaALSOo— | Bonnets, Hats, “Shoes, Drogs, Saddlery,” Pjated Ware, Hardware, Cutlery, Queene- ware, Giase Wate general assortment which wit be sold Tower + ! have been. Salisbury, Jan. 3, 1840—2m23 ,M&e., together with a of all kinds of Goods, han Abey ever Jj. & W. MURPHY. a - Cae. medica! men in the world. Ee hagalso bad vast 7) experience and success throughoilt bea! Rona Fo ; : : ry R. i gis 10 CHATHAM STREBT. | TS ee ee ee ree Die ou rR’ : t il and * j.* Ci we ne fit b 3 _) BEWaRE LEST YE STUMBLE. FH ROCT. WILEIAM EVANS, 100 Chat- i nam sireet avails himself-of the present oe- Cajon to tender his most unfeigned acknowledge- ents tothe namerous members of suciety who (offering ander ‘all the pains and aches thal flesh is heir to,”) have entrusted themselves to his care. He has the satistaction of knowing from many living evideoces, that his remedies have done their daty as far as lies within the ssof human means. flow distressing the afflicted is Dyspepsia or indigestion, poison= jug al) the sources of their enjoyment, and lead- ing in many instances to the miseries of con— firmed Hypochondriasis! Long as it hag been the subjest of inquiry by medical aathors, it re- nding ja much obseurity—Apoplexy, diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and lo- testines, Biadder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dytentary,‘Com Multus Allis,’ perform paris ia the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans hes been singularly suceessful in the treatment of the above diseases, by remedies drawb from his own and the researches of the most emineat he whole family of delicate diseases, the impure tenden- | Ties of which are aggravated by and rooted in the constitution through the base conspiracies of Mercurial murderers, uupriocipled, uneducated and unpracticed, in any art save that of attemp- leg J d the crednlous victim on the ‘road to roin. "Ye: Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied with the choivest remedies from home and foreign markets, agitedmpounded by a mas- fer's hand on scientifie’pripeipless A physician |. is always in attendédee; aid a private office. Ail those whocome :here in the hour of nexp, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, OP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN FEARS STANDING.—Mrs HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, afflic- ted-for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, restured tu health through the treatment of Dr. Wa EVANS. Symptoms:—Habitual constipa- tion of the bowels,-total loss of appetite, excru- Ciating pain of the epigastric region, great de+ » pression of spirits, langour and othef sy mptoms of extreme debiltly, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the menses, paio in the right side, could not “lie oo her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine bigh coloured, with uther symp- toms indicating great derangement in the fuac- tions of the Jiver. Mrs. Browne was attended by tbree of the first physicians, bat received but little relief from their medicine, till me Browne procured sume @&D: Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which itis not essential to inti * JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Yerk, ss. Boseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly’sworn, did depose and say that the facis as set forth in the «:hin 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 January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY; Com, of Deeds. BCP Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines ~DYSPEP- Sli, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—m1 J McKenzie, £76 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 his business, restored to perfect health vader the salutary treatment of Dr 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 aod emaciatioo, depression of spiriis, disturbed "yest, sometimes a bilious vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor and faintness; any endeaguar to pursue his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari- ness gS Mr Mi Kenzie is daily attending to his busi- ness, and note of the above symptums have re curted since he-used’ the medieine, He is now a strong aad healthy’mao. He hae resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual. Ee is willing to give any information to the sRicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr Wm Evans’ medicine, A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Win. Beans’ celebrated as.-pteserved hun- Jor children cutting T' when thought past re- HIS infallible rétgedy bh dreds of Children, covery, from convulsigns. As soon ag the Sy- rup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recoy- er. ‘I'his preparation is so Innocent, so effica- cious, aod so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbedwith it. When infants are at the age of four months, though there is nu appearance of teeth, one dotile of the Syrup should be used on the gums, to open the’ pores Parents should never be withoat the Syrop in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakesio the oight with pain in the guns, the Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing the gums; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. EF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans’ soothing § ° To the Agentuf Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup; Dear Sir~ The great benefit afforded to my saf fering infaat by your southbing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful dentition, must eon Vince every feeling parent how essentia! 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 convuisions, and my wife and family Sapposed that death wonld soon release the babe dtem anguish, ti!) We procared a bottle of your syrup; which as soon as applied to the gums, a wWondertul change was produced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continuiog in its use, f am glad to inform you, the child has com. pletely recovered and no recurrence of that aw ful complaint bas since occarred > the teeth are emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect health, [ give you my cheerful Permission tg Make this acknowledgment public, and wil] gladly give any infurmation oa this circumstance Wm JOHNSON, Sold by the following Agents. GFORGE W BROWN, Salisbury, N.C. JOHN A. INGLIS. (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C -H ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, S.C. WM. MASON & Co. Raleigh, N.C. TYLOR. HARRIS& vo, Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFIC E, : P.SUMMEY & Co Lincolnton,N.C may 10, 1939—1y 41 Soothing Syrup, their teeth. _ ms * In Mocksville, N. ara. THOMAS. FOSTER NFORMS the public that he bas removed from bis former stand, to his new. buildings on the public square, in the ‘Town of Mocks- ville, where he will continue to keep a Mousé.of Entertainment, His Houg@ is roomy and commodious; attach- ed 1o which afe SIX COMFORTABLE OF- FICES for gentlewen. of the Bar, all conven~ ient to the Court House. ‘The subsciicei 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, 1839—t!26 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 ext. It is 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 calture combiaed, will prepare them to occupy with usefulness and dignity, the sphere to which they may be called. They are secure for ‘leathers, a gentleman and lady of high qualifications. Meanwhilg they have engaged Miss Emma J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary quali- fications and capacity for such a situation, they taught music in this and other seminaries, with eatire 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, Music 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’n. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1839—1f9 Morus Multicarulis. $8 00 10 00 12 50 CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had et 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 Nomh, 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 so at an early day. Rane of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville C Feb 16, 19399-11299 VEW JEWLELERY. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN 4AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment 0 Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, 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. POUL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1145 MORUS MULTICAULIS TRESS. HE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu ine Morus Malticaolus Trees, fram roots and cattings, pow growing in and near the Town of Pittsboroogh, 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 each. I wil] sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the fuot, or by the bud, bat 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—1(6 mMoRvUsS MULTICAULIS, Fruit Trees, Se. The Suabseriber informs the pabliec, that he has for sale, at bis Nurseries in Davidson County, 15,000 trees of the Morus Multicaatis, 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 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 1t,) for which bavling It will be well for those who wi obtain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Nure- ries, Which contains prices, and will be sent grat- is to all applicants, the pos Communications will be Direct to Lexington, N.C. > c (CK: Lexington, N.C, Sept Te — pogpmaking all suitable effurte to ; have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto , 7 oT eee FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N.C. ARRANGEMENT FOR 1840. A hsiee: above line is now in full} « ! arrives at, and deparis from Salisbory as-fol- lows: ! 4 and Satardays, at 5 o'clock, A. M.; arrives at Ashville next days at 8 o'clock, P. M.- Returning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- days, and Saturdays, at 5 o’clock A. M.; arrives at Salisbury next days at 8 o'clock P. M. A. BENCINYI, - R W. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, NC. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever on this route. A. B.& R, W. L. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840,—1f 25, $50 REW ARD. ABSCONDED abou: the last of October, from the subscriber,at that time residing in Stokes Coucty, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He ie a Shoemaker ty trade, has avery 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 | bear the ankle, believed tobe on the right leg, alsoa scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- casicned bya 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 persone believe that he was decoyed off by a white man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. { 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 ia jail, so that } get him in my_ possession RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, vag 123 Devember 21, 1838 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF (PSHE Subscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Northern Cities the Jates! 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] pat up and forwarded. S. D. PENDLETON. BC A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and othes articles, will be kept on hand for sale. “e* Mrs. S. P is also prepared to execute Crimping and F luting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. be carefully ESPECTFULLY 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. Aagust 30, 1839—.tf5 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE Subscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dles. It 1s 80 constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. The runner is 80 confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there is no rub bing of the stones. ‘ I will charge the osual price of sh io | being paid. Ithink, 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 applica tion, (within a short time) to the Subscriber at Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. | think the pro- bable c.st will not exceed $30 for the Patent aad Spindle ready for use. e The following persons have my patent Mil] Spinale in successful operation :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbreth Dickson and Davie J. Ramsour of Liscoln ; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Adcison Moore of Davidson, and Willlam Doss of Surry, all of whom are highly pleased with its performance. L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1889—1f15 ° Cocoons Wanted. Fee Subscriber has about two thousand very fine MORUS.MULTICAULIS TREES yet for sales from 5 to 8 feet high, one half of which he is willing to sell payable in Cocoons, to i delivered: nex! summer; the other half cash, Persons wishing to make contracts will please make their applications soon, as the Season tor Planting apcording to his experience, begins ear. ly in February. Silk Worm Eggs ‘from a very healthy stock of Worms,can alsobe had. 5 I. WETMORE. Fayetteville, Dec. 20, 1889.—7w21. Just. Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 75 Kegs Nails; assorted sizes, 800 Bas Iron TP tg 2 inches wide. 2000 Ibs. Spring Steel.” 500 tbs. Am’n. Blister do. 1500 Ibs Bar Lead, 15 Kegs Powder, ties Sogar, age Coff 100 Kegs. W at ad, 15 Coila Ro = attended to. operation and Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thuisdays, |= — er Cae BE S Hove just received a fresh supply of = GENUINE MEDICINES. ‘ MONG @hich aré the. following, the first , time offered in this market, to which they would geitiowsrly invite the attention of Physicians, Viz: —- recs Tartrate of Iron and. Potassa, a mild aod excellent Tonic ; Hydrargyrum, Cum Crita, (chalk mercury,) an excellent preparation for children ; Precipetated Carbonate of Iron, esteemed a much finer preparation than the old rust or carbonate. Acetate of Potassa, (Sal Diuriticus,) Liquor Potasse ; Extract of Jalop ; Elaterium, very fine, (Clutterbucks,) and medicines of all kinds, chiefly used in this. counity—Dye Sioffs, Paints, Oils, Snoffs, Tobacco, Spices, Cigars, Candles, Rice, Starch, Soaps, Perfumes, Brush- es, Instruments, Paste Boards, Fine Letter and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Ink, Drawing Paper and Pointe, adeira, Teneriffe, Malaga, Port, Sherry, Ctsmpsigne, Moscat,and Claret Wines, French, Peach anc Apple Brandy, Gin, Mosoa- ahala and old Whiskey, Jamaica and N. E. Rom, Loaf Sugar, Varnishes, Sand Paper, Glass Ware, Bottles, Lemon and Ginger Syrup, Lime Juice, Tamarinds, Jugs, Casks, Pocket Buoks and Maps, Pipes, Iron and composition Mortars, and Pestles, Candle Wick, Blacking, Lee's. Dean’s, Dyott’s, Anderson's, Hooper’s, Scott’s, Cook’s, Shop, Beckwith’s, Peters’, Moffatt’s Evans’, Brandreth’s, Phelp’s Pills, Houck’s and Swaim’s Panacea, Moore and Anderson's Cough Drops, Snuff Boxes, Spices, Pepper Sauce, Row- and’s Tonic Mixture, Back Gammon Boards, Matches, Balm of Columbia for bald heads, Elix- irof Opium, Swaim's Vermifoge, and a thous- and other articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold very low at the Apothecary Store. Salisbury, N.C. Jan 10, 1840—t{24 IL8==eLAMP, TRAINED AND LIN SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan 10, 1840—tf24 VUMBER SIX For Sale at Wheeler's. Jalisbury, Jan, 10, 18401124 GARDEN SEEDS. A LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the New Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Also, neat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.&C K WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 Hewellery for Sale. co Ze OSS ae Subscribers offerat wholesale a lerge and beaatiful assortment of Jewellery, Cutlery, and a vartety of fancy articles. Merchants and dealers in the above, are invi- ted tu call »nd examine, as they are determined to sell very cheap. C B.& C.K. WEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1/24 Wrapping Paper, Ke. The Subscribers offer at wholesale or retail 1 D J Reams wrapping paper, ‘QF 20 Reams Foolscap, 12 Reams Letter, ruled and unraled, 10 Gruss Paste Board, 6 do Rice Paper, French and colored Paper f.r Ladies use. C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbory, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! ~ HE Subscribers have just received from the Te six FAMILY CARRIAGES, and Barouches, made to order, and of the best materials, which will be sold for very moderate prices. They al- so have on hand. one fine two wheel uggy and one Sulky, with HARNESS for each of the above, all complete. ‘Those persons desirous of something neat and comfortable to ride in, cannot fail to be pleased both in style and price. ° C. B.& C. K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 VORTHERN HORSES. Oo HREE ‘pair of FIVE NORTHERN HORSES for Sale, young and well broke, warranted sound, and perfectly gentle. Apply to C B.& C. K. WHEELER. Salisbary, Jan 10, 1840—1f24° AM aiid} offering for sale, aia very low price, my house and lot. in Mocksville. The boild- 4 printed. G ppieel be held for the coanty are ] Law, to e the eoanty of David a the Court House in Lexivgton, on the Tet'mon~ accompany cage are new and commodious, and well suited y appear at. the next Seperio day-after the 4th monday in March text;*and anthers tala petition, or it will be régd expat- te, and judginent awarded accordiogly. { Wrioees. Andrew Haunt, Clerk of our said Court at Office; the 1st monday after 4th mon- _ | day in September, A D21839. W'HUNT, c.s. c. Dec. 6, 1889—3@19—Printér's fee $10 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 Couit, that publication be made three montbs in the Caroiina Watchman, that the said Polly Debord appear agthe next Saperior Coort, to be beld for ilkes County, at the Court House in Wilkes- boro,’ on the 7th Monday after the 8d monday of February next, and answer to said petition, ot it will.be heard exparte, and judgment awarded accordingly. Witnesa, James Gwyn, Jr., Clerk of onr said Soperior Court at Wilkesboro,’ the 7th monday of the 8d monday of Angost, A. D. 1839 J GWYNN, Jr.c.-s c. Nov. 29, 1889—3m18—Printer’s fee $10 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—September Term, 1889. George W. Roberts, vs. Elizabeth Roberts. Pyne Defendant called and failed Jodgment pro confesso, Ordered by the Court, that poblication be made for three months in the Car olina Watchman and the Raleigh Standard, for the Defendant to appear at the next term of oar said Court, to be held for said cunnty, at the Court-House in Rockford, on the 5th monday af. ter the Srd monday in February next, then and there to answer to the allegations in said Bill, or the prayer of the petition will be granted, ‘Witness, Winston Somers, Clerk of said Court at office, the 5th monday after the 8rd monday in Avgust, A D. 1839. WINSTON SOMERS, c.s. c. Dec. 20, 1889—3in21—Printer’s fee $10 State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. pees Court, Fall Term, (839. Wm. Hoppas vs Catharine Hoppas. ) 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 Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, published in Raleigh, for three months, that the Defendant appear at the next Soperiur Court, to be held for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the 3rd Monday of Feb ruary nex, to plead, answer or demur to (be pe- tition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso, will be taken against ber, Test, R. GENTREY, c.8.c. x. December 13, 1889-—3m—Printer’s fee $10. i Petition for Divorce, Petition for Divorce. Petition for Divorce. State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. Elisha Baldwin v8 Petition for Divorce, Charity Baldwin. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Charity Baldwin, is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Whig Banner, published at Lincolaton, for three menths, that the defendant appear at the next Superior Court to be hela for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the 3rd, Monday in Febroary next, to answer, plead or demar to the petition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso will be taken against her. Test, R. GENTRY, c s.c. 1. December 13, 1839.—3m—Printer’s fee $10. et a | We do most earnestly ~ Geograph, ‘ ap phy an aM Private les, ® U Tead history ~ er mw OOMPiete Yee’ g Jy, cumprising , desys, tt preaept siste of the world ang jig 5's Waurope, Asia, Africa, 4,,,,.' bh with thetr several Fimpires, y *% siritories; &E. The whole etobel of Vatioug Inte, A eng al 4 @ Capacity of... '% ed by an Alias of 16,.maps dra n gt D accompany the ‘work, tw: tastefyi). carefully coloured and eleganily p,, ae whole” work: ie veatly dove 7, ,, Ne have reesived.nomervus testimoniais , of the: r from Teachers ang Ctben va of the Union. There Brew * % t; we would SOME Of they they are tuo long fora Bewspaper adver ik solicit @ critica) en of -the work by al} map fee! ar interes jp ,. ing ‘before Youth a earrect Geography . is, also go outline Atlee which ca, ween the Geography, the maps of which me oured, bur calewlated to aid the learner a ECF Jost call at No. 1, Cheap side ry ville St., where you may find the abou together with every few publication of the and many rare wotks_of older times \ TURNER & HUGHps Raleigh, Jan. 1, 1840 Blacksmith Wantea~ irst rate country Blacksmith, habite; ond noimpeachable chances” can come With satisfactory FecomMendatinns : find constantand profitabie employ men for ty ensuing year, to take charge of a Shop wit or two riegra Smiths under his care, As ve with a small family is desired. 4 Bund de ing House and Shop, with two fire Places, a one sett of Tools is in seadiness, end in a0 n. cellent neighborhood as to healih, Society the trade. Apply to the Subscriber, liviog 9 miles from Salisbury on the Statesville mad ‘ JOS. CHAMBERS. * Farmville dredell co. Jan. 17, 1840-5435 TAILORING BUSLY: SS, B F. FRALEY keeps constantly on bey ea full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cloths, Cag. meres and Vesting, all of which he wi «! low forcash. He is also prepared to cut wy make clothing ina very soperior Style, and ry ranted to fit well. Garments cot op shons tice. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashioneble Sights Tailor’s wishing instruction. B. BY, Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 ° tne fe and adapted to : LANDS AND STC(I FOR SALE. HE Subscriber offers at private sale, inf T healthy region, 200-—400—-07 600 ..ICRI of good farming Lands: The Salisbory uf Statesville road running directly through ii, bout 20 miles from the former gad 6 mile {re the latter place, witt never failing branches mp ning through the lands. in vrgious directo - The whole is’an entiré*forest, with oleniy first rate’ timber, and Suitable for thice hue sume, but smali farms, *« —ALSO— Stock of the folloming description: A Top HORSE, six years old next Spring, ; good stock, Four COLTS, one and iwo te old* of good blood, one JACK, nine vearse remarkably gentle and vigorous. Also Teer yoong MULES, from © to 4 years old. All the above Stock is handsome, Jively wi active, and withall remarkable gentle and a managed. All the abovs property will be sold low & cash, or on a credit of 6, 9, or 12 months, #be the payment is made secure. Apply soup ‘0! subscriber, living 19 miles from Salisbury, the Statesville road. JOS. CHAMBERS. Farmville, Iredell co. N. C. 2 January 17, 1840 § 6625 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL ot Darien, by the author of masse, &c. The adventares of sn Ale ney in search of practice, by the authorul “Te adventares of a gentlemap in search of 2 hom 2 vols. The man about Town, by Corel# Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Moiben¥ the author of ‘The Squire,’ §e Charles Tyr rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James = The tlemen of the Old School, by James, auit# the Robber, §-c.—.Jnst received at State of orth Carolia. STOKES COUNTY. Superior Court ot Law—Fall Term, A. D. 1839. Joseph Wolf, vs Petition for Divorce. Jane Wolf. TURNER & HUGHES N. Carolina Book Sot’ Splenviv Assortment # PIANO FORTES. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Cunr!, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, does not reside within the limits of this State: it is therefore ordered, that poblicaticn be made fur three months in the Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the @eensboro’ Patriot, that vn- HE Subscriber has just received 31 © tional supply of PIAN OR, of very & riat qoalities, which he offers for sale 02 ble terms. His assortment is as (ul! and plete as any io North Carolina ; and he hee not tu say, that the Pianos are equal. :/ ™, lese the defendenwappear at the next Superiur Court of Law, to be held for the county of Stokes, at the Court House in Germanton, 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 case set down for hearing exparte. Witness, Isaac Golding, Clerk of sais Court at office, 2d monday after the 4th monday ip September, A. D 1839. ISAAC GOLDING, c sc. Dec. 20, 1839—3m21—Printer's fee $10 NEW FASRIONS, FOR THE ec FALL & WINTER, OF 1839 « "40. HORACE H. BEaRD, R* PECTFU LLY. informe his friends and th : blip, that 8ij}) carries on the VAIL. _BUSIN at his old stand on main Ri-dovt to ihe Apothecary Store... -He ey to €Xecnte the orders uf bis costum ‘aNd-manner not sorpassed by any Othe Western part of theState. He srrecsipt of the latest London ang Oe TIONS, and’ prepared . to ab— Aasies of the fashionable at all |: perior to any offered for gale in this sé! country. Amongst the collection are, 2 splendid Rosewood Pia” 1 Zebra Wood, (striped) AND & Mahogany, 2 These jostiuments bave eaeh two pedais, #' and a soft, or Harp peda!. ; Persons wishing. to purchase, are refer? the Rev. John C. Jacobson, Priacips! 0 ee fem Female Boarding School, or Gen. Daw and Jobo KR. Alexander, of Meck!-nourg ™ ai JOSHUA BONLE _ Sill NC Jen. $1, 1840.— in? __ OME AND SEE —Tie Subscridé! * /ivg on hand a large supply of mahig?"! other matesials, and also. having in. bis &” several good workmen, ie prepared 7 order all kinds of Cabinet and Chai Me from tbe plainess walnut job to the fines! mahogany. The greatest punctuality *! paid to aif ordets for work of every kind ve é Cabinet Tine. (Prices moderate , a a at rr _— and eeantling PE LLIOTF “Card,-The undersigned * a seritisheutly esisblished himself in xr. EY employ; Would be thenkfal for- all orde”® ogany work, and'proasises (hat a}! ae shall gt be earpessed (in te viet es * hip, 2 her wh! et ee DESERT : ES state of the mind ww gnirits is @ certain panied by indigestion, wherein the eat evild are apprehended upon the slight i in and the worst consequences imagined. moun’ “edical writers sa this disease Acie ee oed to those patticula: regiogs of ibe aa technically called hypochondria which : gated un the right of left side of that cag. ence comes the name hy pechondfiasia. SYMPTOMS. ee 4 eominon Cor oreal sy MP vn ibe sio@act or bowels siddioes Y 3pagimodic ’ ipess, a1 Grr a siioeb, ns ofteo an —— iggetty attention upos aay subject of Im— t fagngiog in any thing that. de- ,yigot of evurage. Also ltanguidness— pads d pecomes irritable, thoughi{gl, despon - wrvanchully, aad dejected, accampen ith ge eranzemnedt of the DET VOUS SyStemh,—— egisi feelings anc pecaliat train of ideas oe be imagination and overwhelmn ; exbtbt s0 infinite dimeraity. ‘The ine J° 4g vest of men are as open ta'this afflic- - est. con 35 ne weeds oe 7 Az att y life of acy kiad, especially sa- A me pruuraeted lo a late boar io the night, _ rely reieved by social intercourse, or ex- ent a disaulale bebdil, great excess in gating Sain. tbe immoderate ase of mercury, ie purge tive, tlie suppression of some ha se pechtrge, (MM tbe udstruction of the men- ong coats a fone of More IDportant organs withio o, is 2 frequent cause. TREATMBST- aire incipal objects of treatmen i, : ore ligeston, to strengthen the body, and ip egliven (he Splril@, or may be’ promoted by exercise, early hours, regalar "meals, and at esnveraation.. The howels (it cotties ly regulat the eee We ice “nothing better calcu'ated 10 obtain this end, than Dr. William, Evans’ Aperieat Pills —being mild and certaio in theis opetalion. Phe bowels being once cleansed, !1'8 inestimable Camomile Pilis,(which are tonic, anody ne, aud anti-spasmodic) are an infatlible remedy, and without dispute have roved a great Diessing ‘to the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free ase of mercury, but it shoald not be resorted to 5 as in many cages IS will greatly aggravate the symptoms. — Interesting and Astonishing Facts. STHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ciate Rubert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted with tbeadove distressing malady. Symptoms: —Great laagour, flatuleney, disturbed rest, ner- yoos headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and stricture acruss tbe breast, dizzinesss, per- yous irtitability aod restlessness, could not lie in a horizoatal position without the sensation of impending suffucation, palpitation of the heart, distressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom- ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the pervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every ‘bought of recovery, and dire despair sat on the countenance of every person interested in his existence or happivess, till by accident he noticed in a pablic paper some cures effected by D: Wx EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- plarnt, which indaced bim tu parchase @ ae age of the Pills, which resulted in completely removing every symptom of his disease. He wishes to sav his motive for this declatation is, that these afflicted with the same or any symp— ioms similar to those from which he is happily restored, Bay likewise receive the inestimable benefit A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. KE. Johnson, wife of Capt, Joseph ty Johnson, of Lync, Mass was severely afflicted for ten years with ‘Tie Dolereox, violent pain inher head, and vomiting, with a burning heat inthe stumach, and unable to leave her room. She could find no relief from the advice of sev— eal physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, til afier she had commenced osing Dr Evans’ medicine of 100 Chathamstreet, and from that me she began to amend, and feels satisfied if the continue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfectly cured. Reference can be had 38 to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs ee memng NcHe Sture, $89 Grand street, re 3! ny, @ en- ions, of ets f of Gx109 ptsnc@, 0 tha! haual t jgmen 828 ,) bedility o tbe addowe SCP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis sitet between Stanton and Houston sts., afflic— ted lor ten years with the following distressing sympioms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pait}in the head, loss uf appetite, palpitation of of het heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could oot li@on her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- ailily of engaging in any thieg that demanded Vigor or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of a aggravalion of her disease, a whimstcal aver- Sion to particalar persons and places, groundless Appreheasiuns of personal danger and poverty, an irksumeness and weariness of life, diseonten- led, disquietude on every stight occasion, she conceived she could neitherdie nor live; she wept, lamented, desponded, and thought she led a Most miserable life, never wasone so bad, with ‘tequent menial hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent prysicians, and had recoursé to numerous medi- Cines, bul could not ebtain even temporary allevia tion of ber distressing state, till her husband per- Soaded her to make trialof my mode of treatment. oo now quite relieved, and finds herself a le of attending to her domestic af- iabiarehll ahs that she enjoys as good health at present as she did at any period of her existence. J.Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne » Aenny. Sworn before me, this 1836. 14th day of December, Peter Pincxney, Com. of Deeds. 3CPREMARKABLE CASEOF RUKEUMATISM, with an Alfectoe ef “the ings eared onder the treatment of Doctor ‘x EVANS? 100. Chatham sireet, New. : ‘. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st, “ewark, N. J., afflicted for four years with rere pains in all bis joints, whieh were always Screased on ihe slighlest motion, the tongue eruption ; relaxation or} a FOETIOAL. —_—_ ————— From the Baltimore Patriot. JOHN C. CALHOUN MY JO. & COMIC POLITICAL 80NG Tune “John Anderson my Jo.” Joho C. Calboun my Jo John, I'm sorry for your fate, You've nullify’d the Tariff laws, you’ve nullify’d your state 5 , Yoo’ve nallify’d you koow, And now you've nullify’d yourself, boun my Jo. Ob! Jobn, how could you look into the face of Henry Clay ? The glory of the Western World and of tbe orld away 5 You called yourself his “ master,” John, bat that can ne'er be so ‘ For he ‘“adiild not own you for a slave,” Joho C. Calboun my Jo. The Father of the Tariff, John, and Patron of the Aris, He seeks tu build bis country ap in spite of for- eigo parts ; And Harrison will soon upset the little Van & Co., And renovate the Ship of State, John C. Cal- houn my Jo. Jobn C. Calhoan my Jo John, ambition io des- —=— pee e rs We would be glad so. see our farming friends introduce the Sagar Beet among their products We feel certain that>they” wodld never have cause to regret it. Numerous statistics in our possession remove every doubt as to ils immense increase aad profiiableness, Thuse who way’be disposed to try the Beet, should remember that a deep rich marl, is superior to ay otber soil.— But a soil that is free fromm stones, aad cag be rendered very melluw to @ guod depth, is very desirable. The yield in a dry svil is said not to be so large, but more sweet aod nutricivus. The Sogar Beet stould be planted in rows nearly three feet apart; the plants in rows should stand about 8 or 10 inches apart. N.B. Messrs. C. B. & C. K. Wheeler, a- mong their very extensive assor(ment of Gardes Seed, have a supply of the Sagar Beet Seed.— We would earnestly request our friends and all whoare disposed to make the experiment, ip eall and procare a supply. your party Joba, and priociples, Joha C. Cal- {FoR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN.] ROWAN APPLES. Messrs. Editors :—I heve been agreeably sur- prised to leara, that some of the largest and fia- est Apples ever brought to this Town, were the product of a farm in Rowan county. They are of a golden yellow color, as sound ag a nut, and of an excellent flavor. Mr. Valentine Propst, living some 8 or 9 miles south of Salis— bury, owns the orchard from which they were gathered, and has very recently sold several bushels in this place, readily obtaining len cents per dozen forthem. fll the apples Mr. Propst brought to ‘Town, were of a large size—sone of them measuring 8 to 10 incbes in circumfer- ence, and weighiog halfa Ib. each. Hitherto, all oar best apples have been brought from the mountains, an impression having pre— vailed that tbat fruit cou!d not be brought to upy thing like perfection io a cotton growing coun— try ; but from the successful exertions of Mr.’ Propst, and several other farmers of this county, in engrafting their trees, such a notion is now exploded. With a little extra attention to bis trees, Mr. P. bas been enabled to furnish some of the bes: frait, of the apple kind, ever sold in Salisbury ; and to realize therefrom a soug litile sum of pocket money ae his reward; while bis neighbors, many of whom perhaps laughed at him for bis pains, have_foond thetr apples of a quality better suited for feeding pigs than for gracing the tables of the lovers of GOOD FRUIT. pair Once made you nallify the whole, the half of it to share; : The “whole hag now you'vé gone,” John, with Kendall, Blair & Co. Bat “‘you’ve got the wrong sow by the ear,” John ©. Calhoun my Jo. American mechanics, Joho, will never sel] their votes For Mint drops or for Treasury bills, or even British coats ; They want no English coaches, John, while ser- vants they forego, For their carriage is of Yankee stamp, John C. Calhoun my Jo. Oh! John he is a slippery blade with whom you’ve got to deal, Ye'll pass bet weoo yoor clutches too, jast like a living ee} ; You think he'll recommend you, John, bat Van will ne’er de so, For he wants the fishes for himself, John U. CalHoun my Jo. John C. Calhoun my Jo‘ohbn, if this you dare to doubt, Go ask the Living Skeleton, who deals his se- crets oul; His favorites are maik’d John, the mark you can- not toe, And you'll soon repeot the bargain made, John C. Calhoun my Jo. This is a dirty basiness, John, go wash yoar lit- tle bands, And never bow your knee again to cunning Van’s commands ; “ How you are off for soap,” John, I cannot say I know, Bot ‘your mother does not know you're out,” John C. Calhoun my Jo. The brave sons of the South, John, will never own you more, And Benton’s Mint drops will not save—you’re rotten tothe core; The People will no power, John, on such as you bestow, And you've jamp’d your final somerset, John C. Calhoun my Jo, Jobo C. Calhoun my Jo John, you'll ride with little Van, From yonder Whited Sepulchre, with all his motly clan; The journey will be long, John, now mind I tell you so, For they never can return again, John C. Cal- boon my Jo. EVERGREENS. The best season for transplanting Ever- greens is in the fore part of June, or the Jatter part of May, but witbout some prelim. inary measures, Many so removed will per- ish. It bag been recommended, and the method when tried has proved very success- ful, that some two years before removal. or one yeer at least, that with a sharp spade all the surface, and most of the other roots, be cut off at the distance of two or three feet from the tree, and that it ther be a'low- ed to stend undisturbed till wanted fo re- moval. The result will be, that the e>* near the tree wali be filled with abundance ‘of fine vigorous roots, and if, when taken up, proper precautions are used in lifting it from the bed, it may be removed without the least danger, or scarcely retardation of its growth.— Genesee Farmer. Then better men my Jo Juhn, our sad affairs will fix, Republicans in principle, the Whigs of Seventy- Six, The offices they'll purge, John, Swartwouters all will go, And sycophantic fellows too, John C. Calhoun my Jo. The farmer of North Bend, Jobo, will plough the weed away, And the terror of Tecumseh then will gair anoth- er day; America will flourish John, mechanics find em- lov, And ae merchants will rejoice indeed, John C. Cajhoun my Jo. ~—_ss SUGAR BEET 1 DR. MILCH COWS. An intelligent genWeman from the east- ward, assured us a few days ago, that, by giving his cows a peck of sugar beets twice a day, cul up in their hay, he was enabled to get just as rich milk afd butter during the @winter as in summer, wheo the pasture was at its best. Now as an acre of ground John C. Calhoun my Jo John when one ferm shall expires . He'll dropthe reins of power and with dignity retires “e" And every Whig willcry AMEN! Jubn C. Ga's houn my Jo. . MILFORD BARD. Poet's Garret, Baltimore, Jan'y, 1840, Preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, dizziness in his head, the bowels commonly ve- ‘Peostive, the urine high culudrted, 80d. often Poofse sweating, unattended by he a- me Symptoms were also attended: ponsid- ae difficuliy of breathing, with “B= Sense - of sriness across the chest, likewise'@ great want doe energy in the nervous system. ee he above symptoms were entirely removed, 2 perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. re BENJ. J JARVIS. - Bent of New York, ss, we = and say, that the facts staied® in vie a- ¢ certificate, subscribed by hint, ate in all > Tesye ee é as S. JARVIS. $2 e me, is 25th of November, 1836. ee thLiAM SAUL, Notery Pablie, 96 was Soldby the following Agents, ~ Fronoe 7 BROWN, Salisbury, 5: Ch LW dn DERSON, Conder, 9 0. Wtinin N Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de- i wel! manured, planted in this root well at- tended, would sield bests enough to keep ten cows from the Ist of November till Ist of May, should not every farmer make bis arrangements for planting beets next spring? From our own experience, we have no doudt, that this edition of beets to) the ordinary. feed of the cows, would make a weekly diffetence of 2!bs each in their product of butter. From the Ist<of No- vembet to the ast of May ¢ 26 weeks. This number of weeks a? ‘ bp.ad- Fditional butter, would give us 52 Tbs. for each cow daring the period named, oe dbsifor the 10 cows; and if we set d vo rod 1 Yhe batter as being worth 25 cts. per poand, Ee top 311840--9ne7. pil welhgrve ge. 1S03dallem ap the valve of R. R. T. DISMUKES=Has located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, Ite- dell co. N. C., and respectfully tenders his ser- vices to the public, in the various departmenis of his profession. Jaounry 10, 1840-1124 ye Dr. G. B. Douglas, AS’ removed hiscoffice ta. No. 1 _of the office row of the Mansion Hote], lately vecopied by Dr. B. ‘Austin rs aren TT IOS Ae» 2 Ss ? The. Subscriber $Bive = YT OTICE that they have commenced bas! ness; their Furraceis.in blest; Forge and Nail mactines in fall. operation, and can in a dhe 'able ta fill apy order with which be favored at their pa : fing ‘with the prodace fan, acre of ground. Bu st alt—the proprietor of the | dom to know ‘that le” had treated his ani- bt aboot by the feed.) e msls well, and the satisfaction of seeing them in “good condition.—Farmer and Gardner. ~ Ae ee DEF. RRED IRTICLES. {Correspondence of the Madisonian.} -Haarar's Feary, (Va.) Feb. ist, 1840 Ni AtLesx : | caenot ferbear to congrata- late’'¥ou.and the Republican Whigs of ihe Uo- iop upon the prospect, whieh grows: brighter ev- ery day, of the camidg triemph of ican principles. It is now conceded yn alt hands, | that the astion of the Harrisburg Cooventios was dictated by purity of “purpose, sound judgment, and wise discretion. The claims of Geoeral Hatrison will be much better understood and more highly appreciated, than at the former e- lection ‘There is no donbt that he will combine the full Whig streogth of Virginia, and of the whole South: The affeirs of the National Armory at this place, have been most shamefully managed. The works of the whole Armory have been sus- pended for several days, for want of wood. The like never occurred before, since it was an armo- ry, anc. owing entirely te the neglect of the offi- cets providiag wood in guod season. Another fact, I will state, for your information and [ think it a fit subject for investigation : The Paymaster here received a draft on one of the New York banks, for funds’ to pay off the hands employed at this armoty. He took the specie draft and so!d it for paper,and made a handsome premiun by it—he paid the hance in Virginia aod Maryland notes and sbinplasiers, snd some little silver money, and refused to give them one cent of the premium, to the whole of which they were entitled. Many of the hands, of both parties, werevery much dissatisfied, aod talked of bringing the matter before the Secreta- ry of War What I have stated, sir, can be substantiated by every citizen of Harper's Ferry Now, I will ask, what willbe done with the premium, amountiog to several buadred dollars? Who knows but 11 may be used for electioneering pur poses, &c.? Do you not think that the affairs of our whole country have taken strange turns. Burned to Death!—On the night of the 31st uit., in the western part of this county, 2 mao named William Kersey was so badly burned tbat he died a few days afterwards. The deceased we understand was attending 2 constable’s election, where, the day being cold, a log fire was built upon the ground. Boirits (perhaps in the form of ‘* treats’) cireulated pretty freely,and Kersey became intoxicated. By night fall, or a littleafter, the company dis— persed and Jeft the unfortunate deceased alone by the fire, which communicated to his clothiog, burping it off, and litterally roasting him alive He lingered three or foardays before death end- ed his sufferings.—Greensburo’ Patriot. Steamboat Disaster.—The Steam Boat Hermitage, from Nashville for New Orleans, on the 18th came in collision with the Hugh L. White, in the neighborhood of the Har- peth Shoals, and suok in about ten feet wa ter. She was crowded with passengers, vet only one life that of a fireman was lost. A useful Warning to Anonymous Let- ter Writers. —We learn from the Ledger that, in the District Court of Pennsylvania, last week. Joho Havs bronght a suit a- gainst Joseph Baker fora libel, which Jibel consisted in an anonymous letter written to a third persoo. charging Hays with dison- est practices. ‘The authorship of the letter being made out, the jary returned a verdict for the plaintiff of $2,496. <a SRNR A RICH MAN. Reader, how much would make a man rich ? Or, with Low mach would you be satisfied ? | only ask for inicrmation. Jt may not be improp- er, howcver, to premise, what we very well know, that a man’s desires after increase with his ac- quisitions. A man sets ont in life with the idea, that $20,000 would ba enough !—He is success- ful; and what then? Why, neighbor B is worth $50,000 ; and why should he, (Mr. A.) be satisfied with less? And so he presses for- ward--tl] he, also, ean say, | am a@ fich’ae Mr. B. But, says he to himself, fifty. is bata half number—half an hundred. Well, then, | must, by all means,—labour—labour—ladour till £ am worth arvand one hundred thousand dollars! But; Reader, think sou, that A would be satis— fied with one handred thousand dollars, perhaps he would aspire to-one million !—perbaps he would labor to become as ridh’ as Gerad: ‘nay, more, not consider himself as rich,—til} he could say—that he owned milltons !—All this premis- ed, the reader ts prepared fur the following an- ecdo'e: Some years ago, Mr. Astor,so well known as the great for trade dealer,and as be- ing worth absat $25,000,000, met with Mr. Cone, formerly Mayor of the city of. New York, when the following’ dialogue, in’ substance, oc- curred : ° Astor, for so Jong a tinie ?~ Cone, ‘ip Wall st: you mean.” . Astor. “Costas in the Merchant's morey msrket.. . S48 : «Cone. ‘ Why, friend Aster, I had laboored hard, add cleared ¢700,000 , and so [ thought I should be satisfied! and | wound ap- my con- cerns anc retired.” Astor [Standing for some time amazed ,and ap- pareatiy’at.a loss what to say, at length ex claimed :]—*‘ Well, well;friend Cone, | do not see, but thal you pan reflection, be as well gatisficd as though you.were 4 gicH MAN |” The readenny make his ow ot. EGRO WITH THE BLUES. | Sam’ Jvbnsing, what for you lock, so Fmoraia’? You most usualiy ollets a! /n0w yo fsce looks as gtuomefied ‘and ; a9 dis fast spell of wedder.” ‘Friend | Cone, where have you been .| into this oyster-cellar, and see what kind of denied. it, though he said; “be: obtained ic. white ies yee! ee dé we dais w as, . Goma.” _ * Dat wheat oe itlien, np * De blogs—de real indigo blocs ?” ‘** Dares where you corner dis child Sam ; you's ahead ob me dis time. Now if-it don make o6 terial difference:to you, I'd just like io hear you explainify wat dis dlous is.” ‘* Why, wy, Pete, you don’t-no notia,* UT tort you'd more “qaaintaoce wid de fosif, de lia- ofan natey Well, you see, when a man's got debloos, he looks forrard ihto-the common footco- rity jest. as he was gwine todrew a Slank io tha} big loulery—hbe feels like as if all the-delighieam prizes in dis low down scene hadn’t single aum- ber on’em. When he gets op in the mornin’ he feels bad, and when he to bed at aight he feels wusser. He tinks dat bis bocy is made of ice kreaiw, all * cept his hestt,aod dat’s a piece ob lead io-de middle. All-gofts ob sights ate bubbering round, and red monkeys is buzzing abuut bis ears. Dar, d at F-got now, and dem’s what {calls de bl ow yuu like to- hab 'em Pete ?” | : . “Tank you, Sam, dis child don’t wish for none, not if dem's de sort.’ -< - gainst. ne Bat no unlocky. Dinalr had any “effet ep dim, bleared-eyeé> > My u to talk,’ first to Cato and them te at who was now preparinig’é ttird pab oF © ahow*you"Calo’s eye yet - Tdoubt it,” Trep oF : = % = Bsny children have you’ Fused-to gee four-or five. playing: about you; a year of two-ago, anc aow Fonly see.the little girl who carried out the.oymers? ; ‘We have nine, massa Andoverys doing pretty well ceptin’ Cistiss ther good hash “< Dinah to let hep ge o. musi tell my Siaier to look intoin’ --\~ ‘Tanky, massa, Tanky; but it is-not for. me to complain; only. Dinah my poor: wo- man, I tell ber she will fry her eyes out. f have nothin’ to do but.to sit still half de reee and open oysters; but: tank Gud wo have a-great run; massa; and Dinah, nobedy From the New York Eveniag ‘Stas. “THE MARRIED MAN?S EYE.” Here ts en admirable etory under this-ti- tle, in the last Koickerbocker, which we venture to predict will find its way into ev- ery corner of the Union How the ladres, young end old, will chuckel ove: it! And bow husbands, young and old, end those who are going to be husbands: and wives, will ponder over it! It now only remains for some bachelor (and that, we uodersterd, has been done, and well done forthe K.) to give us‘* The Married Homans Eye” but to the story. ‘Uncle Andover’ is an old bachelor, who has never been married, because he hes alwavs seen busbands, even the best, ‘scourge their wives with the eye;’ and for the seme reason he advises a young nephew not to marry, if he can’t do better ; and they finally sally out on & walk, to test the truth of bis objections. Their first call ig on e happy eride and groom, before the honey moon is over. ° The neelv-married couple were sitting together very lovingly;and evory thing around them was bride-like and comfortable They jumped up quickly to welcome us, for my uncle, as [ said, was a general favorite. He praised every thing over again: even the ug- ly clock on the mantel-piece had his kind notice. ‘Yes [knew you would like it,’ said the lively little Iedy, ‘but James does not think it saitable for this small room. [t is-rether large, to be sure; but then bronze is so much more fasbionsble than gold. [am sorry now siace he dislikes it so mach, that I did not take the gilt one; but, Mr. Ando- ver,bow could I tell,then,that he preferred the giitone? Then, be thought as { thought, and as I uniformly preferred the bronze clock,why he was only too happy to approve, was you not, James? / never hesrd, then, of his dislikegto. this poor clock; but a month after cine makes a great differ- ence, you kna@;.Mr. Andover.’ While she was lsughing out gaily, in the pride and joy of a young bride’s heart, Orms- by was trying to catch ber eye. I saw that her prattle diseoncerned him, and he want- ed to stop her; but she ran on, and my un- cle listened with as much glee & innocence es herself Ormsby walked acrogsthe room, so as to get in front of her, under pretence of pushing the clock straight. ‘I believe James is eati=fied with all my purchases,’ said she, ‘but that foolish clock ; and if I could { would change it, get, fot the gold one. Why only alittle before you came in— , Her busband caught her eye thts time, and his look quelled ber ; for her laugh and her joyousness were aten end. She was puzzied to know . why her little nonsense ‘was taken amiss now. when it was always} so plessantiv listened to before ber mar- ringe. This.was evidently the first stroke ‘of the married man’s eye. It embarrased her; she cast a timed glance at her husband, and was silent. “Did you see the fellow’s eye 7” asked my uncle, when on our way fo tlie next house, ‘Now the poor child said nothing amiss; she was only a little bridish. Ormsby did not like the exposure It showed he bad strack the false colors of courtship, and the red ster to tt t. | nou 5 } a ee all slike, vie ome mast the road side, in-® state of insensibility, and a | nan and a womatt Chafing his (emples, and rab- They proceed with their calls upon the, bing his bands, in order (0 restore hit” ‘The op- clergyman, the physician, the merchant. the (,,(unaie gentleman Had received a sevete wound manofacturer, and in al! with various bul | wit a heavy. blent-insirument, on the side of perfectly natoral circumstances, they trace | ine head, and the thamb uf his right hand was the workings of ‘The Married Man’s Ese >| br:ken—a heavy ofab was lying on the ground. * vield the! Lhe man and woman was questioned and said Sect aoe they had perceived théearriage driving on at & ‘Yoo see said my uncle, ‘that it runs ripid rate, and the single gentleman io putscit ; and the moment the latter came op with the ve- through all ranks and degrees : and if eV€T¥ | nic}, he strock at one of the parties within with one would keep a good look ouf, ¢s you ) sy} a clab—The gentleman tn the catriage thea and I have done to-day, (he married man’s | snapped a pistul in the face of the rider. bot it eye would be seen in every house. It 18 80 | missed fire, whereapon he jamped oot of the common e@ thing, that it is never noticed. carriage, anJ at the sawe instant, the horseman ft 1s looked upon as a part of the marrisge , $P!ang to the ground aad grappled with him.— ceremony, or rather as having been engraft- The parties struggled fiercely with each oth~ ed upon a man in consequence Of the cere for about halfa arinute, but the single rider, upon a ma mony.’ being by wach the largest and most powerful ‘Yes! [ shall now be for ever watcning mao flong-his opponent tothe ground, and put his knee opun his breast, and was cummenctng the married man’s eye; but just for fun’s sake, if you are not too tired, let us go down massa. Deo, wen I bave taken ont. d myself in de garden, lean over dé. wagot and get tings cheap. Buf ul comes cast a tender, human giance at his wife, hav= ing just finished ber oystets and was torn: ing them in a plate. ee My uncle looked at mé from the corner of bis eye, to see if I had observed the old man’s. ‘J saw it,’ said I, ‘it was glance worth cane. ney u “ ‘ae In a moment Dinab.styod before as, with a tray, on which wereigito plates, eath eon: taining six of the ree siers. 1 ever saw. A little table was placed between .ugy on which was @svow white cloth, bread, pte les, mustard, pepper and salt. ‘ She turned’ aside.to look at Cato; and oft, what a delighted eye the affectionste buses, band caston her! Ue fairly rabbed his hands with joy, at this mark of attention to as. oo ‘Dat’s it, Dinah, dav’s it; now why’ didn’t I tink ob dis too? Butshe is always beforehand wid me, massa bachelor. Ando« ver. Jiink women gre) ollers cutter dan men in such tings; bat: whea-it comes to o- pen oystere, den we beat’em! «Yat! yah! ‘O never mind it, Dinah,” woman,’ said Cato, when the poof.soul, in ‘her. baste to hand my uncle a glass. of water, knocked o- ver the mustard-cup; the contents of which ran on his boots; ‘neber mind. it, old woman; massa dont care, for [tan’seon polistr him up again, ‘and I'll bay-yow another mostard- cop. pee . ‘Here is a dollar. towards it,’ said my un- cle, ‘and here are two,’ said [, ‘for not casi- ing an angry Jook’ at your wife, when she knocked the c@pover.’ . — ‘He look mad.at we?’ said honest Dinah ‘Lacky!—~why, youngomasea, Cato nevet looked med at me once in.his life, as I can remember.” | oegs. * my crest fallen uncle, as we lei the cel+ Yer, ‘ZT must own that I tried hard, at the first going off .o p:ovoke his eye to do its accustomed dUty... uh oe. The Lessons-of. ory.are of the best description; and fe truth 40 mature conpot be doubted, aeeF vy? Running wtvay with an Heiress—The New ry et ee : York Whig gives the following romantic inci- dent :— we Rah” On Mondey.alferfidon , about 2 o'clock, a ons horse carriage Gomtajaing « lady and gevtieman, was observed in Thitd Avenue, proceeding out- wards, bo: at scl a pace as to excite no curios- ity. Searcely, however, bad the carriage time to leave “Tenth-street—fhan a gentleman, in a high state of excitement, e04 muvosed on 2 pow- erfal bay horse, camé ‘up, riding foriously, end having made a bfief enquiry relative tothe par- ly in the carriage, aud learned they were @ short distance in advance of him, dasted off at full speed. “S'wo gentlemen tn eurprise followed until’ they reached, Seveaieenth street, where they found the dismounted horseman lying on io beat hit violently upon the face with clenich- ed hands, when suddenly thedady threw herself out of the carriaye—aad having seized the club which bad fallen from the borsemso's bard, she dealt tis horse .@ tremendous blow, which caused him to dash off like wad in the direction of the city. She themedvaoced upon the sirng— gling parties, and strock at the head of her late pureuer, but be parried the blow with his right eye old Cato has. Fhear the pao gving, his wife is frying aytres” “¢His eye will work, too, depend upon uP ssid my vagele, with 2 scile, ‘he will quell her—be will quell:her? “ Why, cbild,;1 feels bad—I'se got what dé But no such thing. To out amazement: hand, thereby receiving, the infery fm bis ene aa = “7 if ret -vpon’ you Cato l i can. please de customers so well as shes, - ; shells, I does nothin’. batgo about end ‘muse 7 hard-on my poor woman dere;’. and Cata: ‘Well, who would have thoug” it?’ said » fe at exceeding be proper to petition for. _ One of his cases |} wi hat it would be rmprdpr ei in the fulléwing person.” 10 petition t fevted harp ; I ij shield... oun ae whole “gr me ask the gentleman if: lawful or religions of | of these pil tbaa 1 would be to a torch in one han Other, to burn into. the -€a aod then as the horse could casry’ them. tecovered, the. wounded man who had. @oanded* him was d lived with -bim from te bot three weeks in ich time she had become ac person she was ronpning a- lieves is a young Ine Yer, $8 WoTlh in her .ewh right = red thousand dullars when absurdity @ T Which will be in a few monibs. | vious to all. °T wounded man igs George F. | to violate 81a, Geo. who, with his niece ed from Europe—aud the la- Evaline Hamilton, but we have iscover the name vf the forio- Ledwith also informed Mr. y is very beaatifal,and that m wiih the most devoted ten- ® period of the oc drove oles fag When sufficient! ¢ said that the lady his own niece, w childhood —that this city. during wh quainted with the way With—who he be end farther that she j upwards of three hund she comes of age, The name of the Ledwith, of Avgo bad recently arrig ~ dy’s name ts titions to interfere with our domes quility—to interfere with ouy rig property, sand claim ths termeddiing in other vpon the ground that oar him'vf to one as dead, dead, cendiary with da in the st eeae; my minal denunci. tioners. They say that’ if they w, they will do what is worse; “they hlets into our country © deeds of insurtes- whatiis" astonishing nd justice, it isthe bry Harrison from whi : been made to prove hiar Gn for which he has sbeen d the united-opposition o nd this sam lished in the E itorial denunei an anti-abol abolittonist ¢ because he goes: Fam happy, sir, speech to prove the t I am but doing man and a patriot, a frien who has been Misreprese Let no gentle to become th son for the P neutral ground. —the immortal Troup ified to administer the opinion, than Harrison put together. ever he is out lars until he w t privilege of in- people’s business lawful and consti- are a grievance to them > The iviog these petitions: is ob- © me the proposition seems principles of constitutional Ty sentiment of humanity 1s question can only be bject of discussion among people themselves. The ent has no power by the over the subject. To receive Ply the power to Congress has no such Hence the absurdity of their re. @ arm an in t¥ speech of Wj . ee my house a Yet such is the eri of these peti madness to abolish slavery by Ia it with the sword, or, send incendiary pemp to excite our slaves { lionary warfare. Mr. Speaker, lime, T met the Granger) on this floor, and ed to reply to his defen Massachusetts, gagged down with th @ gentleman, if [ r US to letthem fight ou Mr. Granger deni to fight the battles o : Mr. Alford said, tam glad of xt. £ would y northern man to fight he abolitionists alone. Let fight for us there, fight I fear they are all of this subject at ho in the abstract, d longed enough 0a 80 eacred to the honorable Of one thing I am certain: he as he says now that the North has maintain them. The ac. petitions uoder that clause y alluded to, etition for the one of thoso applied. He olain oo such a right. What are erstand by this threat, that the rights and dare maintain them ?”” I suppose, that under on Congress for a res they will enforce bolition petitions, feet our rights of jeomed. to fihe whole speech is now pub. mancipator, under along ation of Generaf-Harriso eclaping that no Port him for the Presi- with the-sooth.— that whilst Lose his of my. Position, Stice to a states. d of the South, nied and belied. men suppose that | am about i e advocate of General Harri- Georgia stands on a man. of our own who isbetter qual- Goveroment, in my and Van Buren both I go for Troup, sir ; but if of the question, I have a my own opinion as between 3 and | am willin frown acts,and cho. principles io regard to this the exerciee of ‘this. righ be'teve that ly ie Fovision of th ind, whieh : nesses. : ue -his slave into noche Ke se whos in the cegatir, ae i punishment for = ation of gs have had. the encounter Master to--—pars ah take him back,, } “BOY citizen or citi oppose him, should ‘at he the latter to asse and adopt add slavet to leave throats before Citizéns of the non-slave holdi themselves of the article oF 4 Which prohibits the restriction 0 ublish any thing iojari lave~bolding States, extreme that I have mention thing farther which’ Principles. of the tution would defeat one formation, which Was, ard harmony of the S toit. The liberty of were given as the mos Serve to each and every citize and to the States t to them at the “‘ tt could never have would be used by the cit the States for the purpose of d avother portion of the righis w served at the adoption of the in the exercise of which cone have any concera or interest. evil, (and no on than I do,) the nd . promises:.a me time adihorize | K law, as well ag and religion. ‘Th the legitimate su the slaveholding Genera! Govern Constitution, these petition grant their prayers. 1st, and d mble toget he esses, not. only their masters, their. 4 insist that, if the pe Searencsna tal we Dstitulion : f "tieech or the | “* reading 4n the footsteps of his illu ous to the rights | predecessor,? he has exhibited oo itm y they can go to the falternng. A sovereign. State has a ed, and effect” any r epeaking “could wey, ‘Cone | 4° # deed 80 bold. Hundreds t objects of its < ; , that of securing the peace | {eachised byran "executive edict, tates which were and of the press al means to Pp o their own righis, which appertaine time of its*adoption. been “expected that it of one portion of | ® : - : epriving those of | ton. Is Hot this a @oustrous USUrpation > —- Mate lawyer, Nfr, Osbora that the lad She had treated hi erness andjaffection antif th currenee related above. three years ago. about this gentleman (Mr. whéo I attempt. ce of the gentleman (Mr. Adams,) I was @ previous question. emember right, asked r battles at the North.” ed Ae had ever claimed f the South.] honorable 8 would im an act of ju SPEECH OF MR. J. C. ALFORD, . OF GEORGIA, ee PN TUE SUBJECT oF cy ee PETITIONS. did our fathers Provide for our Th Dquility—not on! importation of si comestic tre thorize the States—but, k heving as tb the factejand which they }; aves into the pres Hovst or RerreseNtatives, Jan. 22,1840. ‘, 1 am pleased that I have at ave aD oppor. Constitution the times in e happiness of our and the perpetuity of upon the preservation f the South, as they ey formed the Con- United States, they, with m aod wisdom which dis- hem ebove all other men who them or will live 1Ncorporated into that Constitut; declaring that t be represented United States. — What would from New York, his knowledge of bis ability in argum of petition on thi tition sent here fr Praying that Congr right of representati empire State, and, in his own district ? Ye he say if the ladies of the Petition Con not trust him or an our battles with ¢ those wko wou! witb us here. all Democrats against slavery has been gulle right of petiti gentleman. said thep, rights and ception of these Constitution alread res the right of p grievances, is not rights to which bis declaration should ma: we to und North “hag We are to be taught, the authority to petiti dress of their prievan upon us a reception of 8 and trample under their Property and representatio They charge us with bh right of petition with and say that they right, although the abolish slavery at a lution is in force, abolish slavery at all, to trouble Congress he argument 1s abs W bat means this dec! that they dare to do ved, thatthe parties | doubt; in te be carried into effect by their security, Mr. Speaker obtained the floor, and b ex preesiug wy views in this Hall on lOn—a question to pest interest ; one bof the Union. of the instit found them whe siitution of the the other two them by thei them upon their very question. 1 will now give Gen. Harrison a9 authority on this question. ‘* Extract from remarks of General William Henry Harrison at the fo him by the citizens of on the 25th May, 1835, “I have now, mare to say to you is, io my Opiaion, other that is now any part of the Union. which have been formed, certain individuals in som tion to 8 vortion of the conduct of these pers because the object is ma disinterestedness and bene vindicated by in the abstrac fascinating m schemes are with whatever purit been formed and sug Carry iu their train and horrors toa lar probable some of t supporters have the first in the se from this source, have been perpet g to jndge SH portant questio ose between My cunstithents of t that strikes at the exiate I will not evade the gi ‘friend from South Carolin SON) does not intend by b reject the reception, I will meat that shall bring the before the House, decide whether the these pettions. his intention 1s to The-South u tinguished ¢ ® (Mr. THOMP- | fived before IS preposition to offer an amend. questien directly and compel this body to y will or will not receive The gentleman sigpifies refuse to receive these pe- + such was my opinion of the object esolutions, and under that new of estion | support the amendment. question at once on what leased tocall! in th tonal grounds, - ional right or power to re. olition petitions ; and let me in all truth and siacenty, » in vialation of that sa- t they shall be received, ents from my heart have no longer any use It wil} then be to them an most ‘diabolical oppression, su ay this to them whenever y to decide the question I place the issue on | proceed to demon- hich they had re. Constitution, and but themselves If slavery be an acknowledges it after them, on 2 clause fifths of this Property in the Congress of the Hear them. Public Dinner given Vincennes, Indiana, & mote readily evilis with th guilt in it, the guilt is their peither the States where it d the Government of the United out usurpation of power and 1 solemn compact, out the consent interested. Wi maa in the whole world who ipgly contribate his aid to acc Would. If my vote could e plus dollar in the trea to that object. hor consent to be aided, so Jo persecuting, and dangerous Progress of which I all concerned require mediately stopped. the force of public opini soon be brought into o ment which is made non-slave-holding Sta ern brethren as an attack which, if persisted in, mast those feelings of altachme tween the citizens of al] th produced by a communi gers in the war of the the foundation of our ha continuance of which it I entreat yon then, fello on the measores which much to be deprecated.” Without enterin which secu %, Oot outs, since s ’ redress of oes fot exist nor States can, with- he violation ofa 0 remove it, with- are immediately Te i8 not a nee more will- 3) . fleet it, » ay tae mong those who follow his Adaunisiration, Ppropriated neither ask for aid Rg as-the ji] movements are jg Complain ; the interest of ever been accustomed to foam at large 1a at these should be im- his cao only be done by on, and that cannot too peration. Every move. the abolitlonists in the is viewed by our South- Pon their rights, and in the end 6tadicate nt and affection be- 6 States which was ty of interests and dan. evolation, which was Union, and by a cao atone be preserved. W-citizens, to frown up- are to produce results so the honorable gentleman (Mr. Granger,) with al) @ Constitution and with ent in favor of the right § question, think of pe- citizens of the South, ess would abolish the on in New Y gentleman please, sir, what would South were to © the right of rk, to diminish esentatives, and fellow-citizens, 2 few words on another sabject ; and which of more importance than any corse of discussion in { allude to the societies and the movements of e of ihe States in rela~ Population in others. The is the more dangerous, sked under the garb of volence, and theircourse arguments and propositions which ‘ no one candeny. But however ay be the dress with which their ed to their fellow-citizens ; y of intention they may have tained, they will be found to mischief to the whole Union, ge portion of it, which it is he projectors and many of their never though: of; the latter, ries of evils, which are to Spring are such as yoo have tead of to rated on the fair and Gaul by the Scythian hordes Alaric, and such that memorable nigh war clubs of tbe follo ratling in your saburbe vowals of any such intent authors of these schemes, ination of the publications they will ba found to contain ey, which would have been used if I am certain that @ of these deloded withio the bounds y, I would earnest. suse in their career, 6 consequences of nion, tothe States »and to those for That the lat. » injadicious, efforts to se. of the subject 6 (and strog— do any thingt of those who th that consen il meet this ils frien.’s are p high constitut has no constitu ceive these ab : _ 53y to gentlemen, (hat if they decide cred instrument, t my constitu and sonl that they for this Union. €ngine of the lam ready to s gentleaien are r in favor of reception. their reception, and wi! Sirate, On constitutional principles, that Con. gress has no right to receive, report upon, or te Sury should bea Bat they will I, aving mixed the i the question of abolitron, will dare maintain that y admit that they cannot ll, so long as the Conati- they have no right to what right have they with these petitions? urd on the face of it. aration—this threat —: f their Repr his constitue abuse of the nght o ent Infraction of co Yet such is the cours towards the South, and the a gentlemen on this floor Mongst these champions tition in this sense isto be found able gentleman himself. As I sat out to defend the interest of my nstitutional principles, Set that I would ution, Jet it is not trul f petition, nstitution- e@ pursued rguments of Justify it, and a. ight of pe- (be honor- Plains of Italy of Attila and Most of you apprehended on when the tomahawks and wers of Tecumseh were I regard not the disa- ion upon the part of the since, upon the exam— have been made, ery fact and ev- to consider, to grant the prayer of these r6 we to be swept the North as the bo- Is the South to fall away by the power of som of destruction ? by force without resist I cannot contem Congress entertain; Oot feelings of hor is ODce carried out effect a fire of discord, it will civil war, and the consu sweep over this nation ast Over the ocean, as the 0 the earth when driven b warring elements. the tempest shall hush blast out, the last son o ish @ martyr to ovr co Mr. Speaker, I now honorable gentleman fr three years ago he is,‘he'stoog by his col is, in defence of Mr Ada should let the battle be fo (Mr. Vander alluded to him.] Alford saidT allude to the leader of dministration forces in this ho leads with a whip tot man who represents Kinderhook Parliamentary Tallude to hi was stricken from the-r Upon this floor and th voice of demo House: that party in New Jers ect of these petitions ? Some of them go slave trade in the some to abolizh jt and some in the States ; State shall be e Constitution Woatis the obj What do they pray {0 abolish slavery anc the District of Columbia : in the Territories, some pray that no new admitted into the Union if th 'Ze the institution of slavery. It is broad sense | am about to con What says the Constitg. I bave not th, the East, constituents on co as I declared in risk every thin DS read it agai plate the Possibility of ng these doctrines with. If ever this power ually, it will raise tight the torch of ing element will he tempest sweeps cean sweeps over y the fury of the efore the howling of » aod the fire of war f the South shall per- Ostitutional rights, have ir my eye the om New York who (when Democrat ag ague, Whig ms) tha: the South ught at the North, poel inquired if Mr. Alford g vith the Constit n, and see if of our political salva ‘* Representatives and direc g into a ful) detail o ery argument such had been there is not in this assembly or men, and that there are few {f there are an forbear, to p consider th their objects. of the State. ly entreat them to and deliberately their conduct to the whole U more immediately interested whose benefit they profess to ter will be the victims of the weak and unconstitutional horough examination Tespective numbers, which gh & to the whole number of Q those bound to service f, ludiog Indians not er persons.” f slavery would, therefore, tof Representatives from epresentation, ght of repre. onstitution of €xactly in proportion to ves represented upon this ® determined free persons, ora term of taxed, three. Stitational ? On the contra~ lared and admitted that, with she could not Say but that > Has he ever Said that © petitioners were «« weak, tuows, and UuNnconstitulion— “ ertrealed them ty pause No man can answer in the quesiions for Martin Van y. What has he “* Let us render Oon- h are Casar’s.” In ng agitation of the S the State of Mig ved, by his Vote, that 3 and not only that he would tefuse to ad- n rather than that her Ct for themselves in the He voted in the Legisla— Ty would be uncon ry, has he not dec the lights before hi it might be abolished the “ efforts” of thes injudicious te propositicn. Let os look to come here to appeal to the Nor a* men, (0 protect our rights nen, or set of men—to no Democrat—but | plant my. onstitution of m years, and exe Sifths of all oth The abolition o reduce the numbe orthe West, ] appea! to no Prrty, Whig or » self upon the C B the only basis upon which | am Were it not for ths Cons constituents to go back to were it not for the protec. to them by this Constitn- fl ghts of Property, as political rights, I pretect themseltes. with if gentle. , let them of mine. Bot we gentlemen say present snd consider hat clause which pro. shall make no law réligion, or presumptuous, cure them, at ’ in their career 2” must convince them. affirmative to these ureo, with troth an said—what has he done 2 to Cesar the things whic that great and traly alarmi questiun of slaver souri, Mr. Van © was opposed to slavery he was opposed, but that mita State into the Unio people should judge and a question of slavery, y country, 1on of the r ed by the C ® positive infract sentation authoriz the United States, the number of sla = Would advise my first principles ; Be ton guarantied etion to enjoy | © Well as their Should tell th their own strong Men donbt our p look at this rig phave this Cons claim the right to these petitions under t Vides that « Congress 2 an establishmens. of ng tbe free exercise the the freedom of speech, of o e people peaces on the Gove case they advocate. zeas, in applying the unconstitutional I wrong, fellow-citi terms weak, presumptuov to the measure examination will, I think, s y aS regard Gantlemen co Boren pro mplaio that, this representaty on of slaves, t Ponderance in the Politi he reason that they favo this the reason they vote to by reason of be South has cal scale. t abolition ? Is Private and 8 of the eman how that J he gentle. —it is un- to call members by name— when New Jersey oll of States, stood anked God that the Cracy was triumphant in this the voice of the D ey had been heard jn Mr. Speaker, the voice of eard, andthe g ct,and speaks of re. That voice of democ ra. New Jersey is not the be voice of Buren men to f modern democre- Cracy. Yes, sir, to out of alien, O’Con. mph over the native Ballant State, of the Oppo. people through itutional Gove the sons of New right yields to f law 1s drawned erly shout of the ability to do SO hio, which Isaw in a ne that nothing more wag a state of pnblic fee amendment of the wspaper, it was said intended than to would lead to an » authorizing the ed States. Now, ling which Constitution Missouri into this Uni cognized slavery, resolution, put the sa Where was old Ti portant crisis in our this House with th of slavery—side b the South, of himself fo to sustain h 0 not give the words of the would be to go Principles, and a negro suffrage and one which submit to. ~ Task again, is j here which stnke federal representat the body politic b high Privilege expres in the Constipation > his Principle of re eld sacred Van Buren’s t right of free Ppecanoe at t hat vastly im- affairs 2 Sj dvpcate the > 8 measure whick [ MY constituents will them? Itigthis. Constitution eeeur which von held b you have never given up) to nt provisions of the he right (a right made, and which manage your do- way ; but as we 8 to you t , or the right of th efure it was P8ssemble, and to petiti edress of grievances;* Bay that one man cannot petino another, but Ido mean to say Petition for Ais own I contend that slavery itis no gri ng as they doin rated by Jaw. democracy has b man rejoices at the fa generated States. cy which bails fro voice of ‘her people, aliens carted about raise the hue ahd Connell demo Taisé a tumultuous gh, nell, democratic triy citizens and legal vot speaking as they did sition cause by their the medium of a const But, sir, the voice Jersey connot prevail ; force, and the voice o by a wild and disord mob, which is called Y-—a Voice that comes O’Connell, that breaks Jersey, that Tings regions of the « ” that wakes u of “Sleepy. Hollow? mph of this caus » and join the shout of ere by the *Jeaq. t the people of Missouri. er consittutional right of sla gress forthe par interests and So gentleman fro the House? Oh, M What has Mr. Van B t right to receive petitions atthe very foundation of 1on? which goto dissolve infringement of the sly secured to the South “TF -will not Ras well as out of Con in behalf of Southern councils of which the control over these ch will be Virtually to yours into other hands. ates, and in sections of ion far exceeds that of pators propose an the proposition ates and paris of States, amalgamation with the of situations with them ? Mmmon sense who does not cipated blacks, being a ma- participation of | Fy message, without not for metosay. The pass over many of his a his last podlie acl, by w be now what he was in promising enemy of So mean his vote in regard to On every occasion where he question of slavery, he hag vot Extract from the Senate- e'tesumed, Consideratiog ral Government, in the we have the majority, Matters, the effect of whi transfer the power from Again, in some of the St others, the blac Some of the immediate abolition. then as it regards those St bot the alternative of blacks, or an exchange Is there any man of co believe that the eman jority, will not insist the potitical rights w Possessed of these, for a full share of t but the extremity induce any one to these could be list gent as those of the South the emancipators general} intention to effect their acta.contradict the asserti than by convincing the immediate e grievance ; 18 LO grievance, evance of these States where Each State fi @ Constitotion of its own 1b ern States slavery 1s an. Each State legisiates for and the peoplé of one State tin or tight to control the » 10 regard to in Missouri n °ry ') | by the facilines and kind attentions of (a)! McKeever, in command of the U.S. stip 88 much for us would not hesitate to; Falmouth. nke at once, as he now a State rights man ; His message re- » but he intimates all the economy he re- od if it were, uren done for you ? Petiuioners, liv Biavery is not tole pF the Union has meod in the South mOorized by lacy Pits own people AVE No interes Begislation of OIS question es ght of Property held b servant in Georgia, maws of Georgia, can ben inz-a of Maine, nor pugnant to this right of the Constitution of the ©n the contrary, the United Stotes full property in slaves, by visions for the p heir domestic tranquil: Abe blessings of the relative wmasicr aud servant to us and our Posterity, he framers of that instrument Inserted a clause which authorised the importation of Blaves into this country for many years af- Let the Constitution speak y the Peo as General Harrison, marshal myself in his ra preténds to be so mach o bat still I fear hie measn commends strict eco nomy ,(good y reference there may b elequent ergument 17 the egainst Wayne, made Georgia, a hero of th father the Republica favor of this sacred representation. I cannot recur to to a man who fou oas for freedom, tion, without rem Prominent causes nial by the mothe representation ; cious of the ng | We surrender to the Journals of found a bold and of Jackson Jackson of on, and the nD party in Georgia, in| d Constitutional right of another State this House, upon a fall ith the whi that they will not he social rights also ? of weakness and folly thiok that soch ened to by a s the master according to the © grievance tothe ig here any thing re. Properiy in slaves in United States ; but, Constitution of the ognizes this right of just and ample pro- n of our people in And, to insure condition of sonth mey Jook out. e Revoluti cts, and com e down to Propositions ag people so intelli- ern States ? y declare that it object (although their on) by no other means slave-holders that the the slaves is called and sound policy. oment of his Jeay- Ces before he has Seminary, undertakes to é—the Constant, uthero institutions, slavery in Florida. shores of New aname so j)ly & and so valor. enchanted ght so lon mountains,’ 5 and -th too hail th “y erating demo ‘Fhe Senat that democra Whole, the mancipation asin Commitee of the of the bill for the estab- b government in Florida ; ended, it was repor- r country of the right of and shall we be less tena- ht than our fathers ? Shall Oa few fanatics, 4n unholy zeal, r8 refused to sur and maintain mouth? Never | hope. An anfledged ing (indeed, i left) his "Fiteo give lectnres apon morals Wythe, Tucker, aih at them - Vanderpoe} Yield for an explanation Mr Alford said it too hard to get cannot let go my what I have to Say. man tha!, unless: J am of the times, 800N come to an end. Calhoan-Bentonian- asked Mr. Alford to urged far- 8 principle which ender to the arms ed at the cannon’s God forbid it. am one. I found giveitup. | Pendleton, plitica! wisdom recently been n, Macon and strike out, after the word in the-14th lige'thereof, the residue of Sid sect ion,as folio . Slaw or slaves sha » Ter: e United .States, tritocy for acinal gettle ume of sach rem [ $ Buch slave or slaveg er its adoption, Ep anti and Madiso sible that instances of SuMption could be exbibi .* Butthe canrse po }UNcopatitutional. | donat Words in the Constitution ‘Lhe wigration or importation of such per- bne.as any of the States now existing shall hiak proper to admit shall not be prohibited by the year eighteeo handred but a tagor duty may be impesed on li the gentle- en in thes This Van Buchanan \. Vanity and Pte-_ this modern d by a citizen of th the Congress prior to the se dng, atthe. democracy which forbid “f e e ined In the airy, by Mr Mills, the Jeas Y on9-fifth of it. Sena, illiams of M ‘ I i 20, TOWp f State who shooid che 2 ales cy, tious | Mille, Maprill, Os, Palmer, po0™*°: salen oar, Thomas, VAN BUREN: & The énemies of Mr. Van Bur niédchin Gude quality which he vote de minent degree—that of coy the board, and be shows no signs oe : ‘Gea. Jackson, in-his Prime, never d, zs { and sands of American Citizens have oe the Clerk Howse, and the par," 4 which'a State ial fee out ‘ol be {re giving the’ Président ang his pa Has history any paraliel ? Tyrants have gy solved legislative bodies by force of tras, but here the President wills ity and jy ig done almost-without a struggle. Mr. Speaker, I have Said it, and | reneat it here, elected es I was by the State rights parly of Georgia toa seat in this House on the principle that | stood in Opposition to this Administration—elected by 8 party Opposed to Mr. Van Buren—opposeg aod I seek this early Opportunity to « go fine my Position,” that J May not be gy. pected by any man living. A man hke me, Mr. Speaker who has the beautiful forests of hig own, his ng. tive land uncontrolled even by parents autherity, cannot submit to be harnessed with the shackles of Party, and collared with Van Burenism. No, sit; nd; sir. [ 9)! BO against this Administration as long asit ges wrong, and when it GCs right | Will go home, [Some member replied, you will remain here a long time, my dear sir. ] If I were compelled to takeveides in the contest between William Henry Harrison & Martin Van Buren, I would not hesitate te declare in 1835 thet the conduct of the ab. olitionists was “weak, injudicious, pre. sumptuous and unconstitutional > and tbat, too, in « nhon-slaveholding. State, and to @ Don slaveholding people. The man who stood by Missouri~the Genera] who protected the greatvalleyof the Mississippi by his deeds of valor, and secured to its in- habitants peace and Protection in place of danger and alarm—such a man-is Gener- a! Harrison. And, if I were to conceal my preference for him over Mr. Van Buren. | should act uncandidly to my friends, and dishonestly with myself. He pronounced the efforts of the abolitionists unconstttu/jonal, Tam proud to call his Opinion to eid my own. Hence I say, refuse to receive these abominable petitions, and disregard these fanatics. oe: c EXPLORING EXPEDITION. The following is a copy ofa letter re- ceived at ihe Navy Department: U. S. Sure Vincennes. Matavia Bay, Sepiember 15, 1839. Sir: I have the honor to report my arr- val at this anchorage after.a passage of six. ly days from Callao, having been employed iD €xemining and surveying many of the is- lands tothe nosthward & eastward, and takes leave to submit the following report of the opera tions of the Exploring Squadron ur- cer my command, since My report dated a Callao on the 134 of July last. We sailed from Callao onthe 13h of Joly, after completing our supplies of stores and outfits, having been much expedited We steered a westerly conrse throvgh the trade wind with fine Weather. On our track we paseed over the location assigned to an Island, as laid down on Arrowsmith's chart, but saw nothing of it or any anpear- ance of land in the vicinity, N OOF route daily observations wers made of the deep sea temperature anc dip. We made the Island Clesmont de Ton- nin on the 13:h of August. of which we completed A survey, and ascertained the longitude of aiseoutheas: Point to be 136 deg. 21 mids Pgec. west, and latitude 18 deg. 32 min. 49 sec, south. From thenee we proceeded to Serle Is- land, the'distance frem Clermont de ‘Lon- nia being 27 miles. Here, 2gain, we made # careful survey of the island, finding its southeast point in longinde E37 deg. 4 min. 16 See. west, and latitute 18 deg 21 miv: 10 sec. south: We saw nothing of Minerva }eland. We then proceeded to the northward, to- warde-the Disappointment group of Byron, aad in our way fell in with Hondon Island which Was wninhabited, and found its south fast poin} in longuade 138 deg 47 min. 36 ‘S80. latitode 34 deg. b5 alin 40 sec. south, =|: From thence tg,Wyhite, one of the Dis. } *ppointiient grou the northwest part of ie’ which we ‘ound in Pat deg. 17 mip. 24 sec: a - = .¥ ne — P “ e p “ee = es + e| i i. 4 és) i jatitude. goo'” % H | ode iedeg, 3 min 20 sec. south. A ter Ww wal: heen left by 3 ess ngs jshery some ime previous. we sould s sec. min. south, which, finding laid down, we surveyed. 10 0 pg the eclipse of the sun. bal vicrmity. These islands have been carefully ex. mined on all sides, which has resulted in elecling Many errors of the charts and of ormer determinations. ect to this anchorage. pinerhoa's and vessels frequently ron ‘lormed a part of them. Don th “course with the natives; and to make Possible ohservat tisposed ° Dy arrival here Ihe observation thronometerg in error o nly 1 min. and see. With the longitude of that point. Ushall remain here a few days to com- He our observations; and 'l wood, water, fresh provisions, and rew, and proceed to car- urther instructions with all des- etables fier the e Ol Your f Sees : ne honor to be, sir, most respect- Wy YOUr obecieny servant, CHARLES WILKES, Mmandin o Exploring Expedition. | v the Hon, JK. PauLpING, Secretary of the Vavy. Cc Ohi “NTMENTS BY THE PRESI- DENT, Meith the advice § consent of the Senate. “re Ww Jones, to be Surveyor of the pub— Stor the ‘Territories of Wisconsin and " 0 the ist day of April, 1840. in E. Sawyer, Receiver of Pablic Mo_ ‘ard'sville, Alabama, vice Levi W. 2p, commisaion expired on the 81s, » et, 1839, — isbury Female Academy . TE Trostee of the Salisbury Fem » 2), inform the ——_____ * Rew und g : : a) Jung lady in whore literary q elem Pacity for such a situation, they “cl confidence ; and who has hitherto i in this and other seminaries, with action, cond 8@s: MeO next, TERMS OF - TUITION. Sion will commence on the 9th ee Per session of 5 months, $8 00 “iments. with Gramunar, Ge- borg 229d History, 10-00 mit ‘he bigher branches io wid pepariment, . 12 50 ® Piano and Guitar, 25 00 an 10 00 BP, Needle Work, afd the mski aah, "TS Will algo be tanght, if desired, B 1 der of the Trustees, 7 THOS. {.. ~ ee a From theace we proceeded to Matea Is- nd which we surveyed, and from thence The explorations and surveys were made ngwith the vessels, within a quarter or waif mle of the shore and coral reefs, and amhappy to inform you that, notwith- nding the dangerous navigation among islands, we have escaped without ac- ; and I flatter myself that I have car- into effeet most fully all that part of ur 'nsttietigns referred to in the notes of imal Krusenstiern, which were attached No opportunity has been omitted to land 2 islands, and establish a friendly ions and collections in differen: departments, all of which will of agreeably to your instructions. I was gratified to find # had at Point Veners, ‘yngiiude, and i4 deg. 10 min. 30 sec, en We a the island, hid communication with the natives ae ivence we steered to the second island ‘ ve and found the longrtade of tts cen- Qn0n% .) be 141 deg. 29 min. 50 see. aoe ; y FEB : marie = =| to ich we again steered to the south- WHIG CANDIDATES or Ravaka, laving to at night, owing ‘ Cc sia he dangerous navigation, and on the " » of Augest we made an island’ to the From thence we visited Rarika, and made covey of it; the longitade of the en- ‘ance 10 ils lagoon is 444 deg. 57 min. eee, weal, uitude 16 deg. 5 min. 30 Ja We landed, and found the na- ¢ soutn. fa oe frenliy. We took on board an Fplisbman from this island, who had el engaged io the pearl To the westward, and in sight of Rarika scovered another large island, which, not laid down on any chart, which I a ned Vincennes i after this ship ; Eien point is HY longitude 145 deg. ‘) min. west, and latitude 16 deg. 39 see. northwest point ip longitude 145 eg, 18 min, latitude 15 deg. 52 min. 40 From thence we made Carls-Hoff, 28 pies othe wesiward, andin longitude 145 deg 28 win. 36 see. latitude 16 deg 36 erroneously From thence we made King George’s Group, and searchec for the two islands to the westward of them, which have hither- been considered doubtful, and were sup- nosed to be the Waterrand of Le Maire.— The northern island, Wilson, or waterland, sin longitude 146 deg. 5 min. 57 sec, lati- tude 14 deg. 26 min ; these we surveyed, pnd, having ascertained she existence of two slands, [named the second one Peacock sland, as that ship first made the signal of having discovered it; ils longitude is 146 eg. 25 min. 37 sec. latitude 14 deg. 34 pin’ Here I had an opportunity of obsery- ‘The squadron then seperated ; the Pea. ock passed lo the Rurick chain of islands nd along the south side of Prince of Wales siand, the Vincennes taking the north side, he Povpoise and Flying Fish having been rdered to make investigation of islands in procure a sup- | 4 ale A- public, that this Ingti— pe How does the account stand then between the 8 the care of Miss Em Several candidates on the score of Abolition. oa Sakae Bee oF oF oo ee - ¥OR PResipent, ; WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, R EPUBLI | = de Sib. i ee thing of 11 transaction except throogh mor.” - 1a as a 2 ha a 7 wart of Rar.ka, not laid down on any alta e = ro which L named King’s Island, from Sou Sicalpaceioaay ee sare of one of the crew of this ship, JOHN TYLER a, discovered it from aloft. We OF VIRGINIA. ~’ "ie a survey of it, and found she longi- mie 4 be 144 de , 37 min FOR GOVERNOR of its centre to be g ’ oe, west, and latitude. 15 deg. 44 min. aon ite ee > soe. south. We landed» but ould find OF GUILFORD CouNTY. y sec. § h «there ~w ap- : See gees kets bee Epvwarp Hatt, Esq., of Warren county, pearances oy se ealivee ; has been appointed Judge of the Superior Courts carrieu on x of«this State, vice Tadge Saunders resigned knowledge: SS THE QUAKER MEMORIALS. for ourselves. If we had been so fortunate as t have got hold of the matter, we for one, shoul we could not have admitted its similarity to th nouncing slavery, and asking that body to com them, and entirely beyond our control. the Federal Constitution, that even the crazy acvueates of abolition but feebly insist on it distinctly asserted : read for yourselves. er to contro} the States, where the system of sia- very has been long kept up, and it may be meas. urably so; but Congress have power to regulate Commerce with the several States, with foreign nations, and with the Indian tribes. If ao, if thay have power to interfere ‘with the Indians, who are culored people ; why may they not interfere with a traffic of a much deeper hue? Or, why is slavery tolerated in the District of Columbia, where Congress have exclusive legislation ? But we believe that Congress, if they are so dispos— ed, may promote the abolition of the practice, and that it may be finally done away in these States. Altbo’, perhaps, it may be necessary for each State, as well the slaveholding as the other States to take an active part in it, in their legislative capacities, and make a common cause of it for the good of the nation, and a large portion of the haman race.” What utter blindness aust have come over the mind of a Southern Representative to give color to such an assumption, even in the year 1826. The battle is still raging on the other point. In spite ofall the zeal, talent and energy of Southerners, there has been and still is great danger, that this fatal first step will yet be taken in Congress. The effect of such a measure on our siave population: first, by affording them a ren- dezvous and place of refuge in the heart of a slave country: and secondly, by stirring them up with a hope that the General Goveroment is their friend and advocate, has been too often ad- verted to, for us toenlarge upon it. What has led to this fearful issue? What has exposed our citizens to a danger so frightful? Has it not been the acquiescence of our political agents ? Think you if Southern Representatives had made head in 1826 as strenuously as has been done within the last ten years, that we should ever have come to the dangerous pass we are now arrived at? If Tudge Saunders did not foresee the dangers to which his course was tending, he cannot boast of much political sagacity, and ought no! to be the Governor of a State. If he did not know that he was asking Congress to violate the Con- stitution of the United States, he oucur tohave known, and ignorance is almost as poor a plea as the ‘Statute of Limitations.” If, however, he did know these thitgs, and went forward with his eyes open to abet this “ pestilent faction ” and to violate the sacred Charter which he had Sworn to observe, then words are too feeble to xpress our detestation of his course. In any point of view, we think Judge Saunders arraigo- able. Martin Van Baren's friends charged it on Gen. Harrison, The charge has been proved an Martio Van Baten himself, No ptoof has been brought against General Harrison. _ Judge Saunders and his friends have cha itn Mr. Morehead. The charge has been fix- ed on Satinders himself. No proof against the other. - oe All we have to ask os this summarfis, wheth- to th ‘ ime. It was ordered t in- : or ha — er Abolition is any political sin‘in 8 Van Buren] yg Preeemt time Sipligl os wet Ching Cores . be tvadascurs eee a mao? For really the party treat tHe matter as} Laniis of the Miama Reseree. ‘| China ; also, whether the British. Government if bey had purchased from some pelitzeal see a0 of Anne eting resolation oberd eer. Clay, | bas . ice ese oe acne “ ExoR ” of Very-ample extent to com me, Yeslerday, was \aken Op for consid- | a parpose to bldekade the ports of China, or o sis thie Gs: es Be ae Le om ee s ie other hostile intention towards that Guyeroment; BCP Thomas W. Gilmer, (Whig) is eledted The Bench has lost nothing by this change either in virtue, intelligence, dignity or law- Our excellent friend of the Raleigh Register, seems to think, that if the Loco Foeos had act so basely attempted to “ brand’? Mr. Morehead, _with the sin of his brother in offering the Qnaker Petition to the Legislature of North Carolina, Judge Saonders would never have been arraign- ed “on a similar charge.” We canonly answer certainly have laid it before the Public: fur even had Mr. John Morehead himself done “ the deed of Abolition” which is imputed to his brother, case of presenting a memorial to Congress de- mit a violation of the Constitution of the United States. There is to our humble perception a wide difference between petitioning the Legis- lature of a slaveholding State who are elected by slaveholders and responsible to them, and asking a similar interference from a body who are expressly prohibited from legislating on the subject—many of whom are the representatives of the very fanatics, who are producing all the alarm and trouble at thé South—responsible to The great struggle between us and our ad- versaries has been upon the right insisted on by the Northern politicians, to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, and to probibit the transportation of slaves from one State to anoth- er. ‘I'he latter proposition is so palpably against Yet we behold in the naper referred to, this claim “It may be said, that Congress have not pow- li “be ome ; Seer eae a Comment on this whole affair is unnevessar It shows what little chance the people have get at the real acts and doings of their raters. country. ee ee Harrison Victory.—Jous Ga YLE, of Mobi Oo votes. d [FOR THE WATCHMAN. ] © | at the Court-House in Concord, on 'T' the Superior Court, for the purpose of respond ing to the ngmnination of Whig candid the purpose of appuinting delegates to meet in district Convention at Charlotte to select a Electer for this District. On motion, Col. Geor pointed Chairman, and cretary. peated applause—Gen. B. M. called on, also addressed the meet spirit and effect. On motion, of Col. Barringer the Resolutions were unanimously adopted, tions of the Harrisburg Convention for Presiden and Vice President of the United States. Resolved, That in Gen. Win. Heory Harri &@ man withont reproach—‘* Op would be the President of th of a party, Resolved, That John Tyler, entitled to our support for the Vic He, whose fair character, public bitterness of party spirit has no assail, needs no defence of encumium. On motion, the following gentlemen were ap pointed delegates to meet in nesday of the first week of the Superior Court e of the people’ e people and no for this District, to wit: pock, Edward Pitman, John O. Wallace, Geo Houston, Wm. A Long, A. H. Cochran. ed inthe Whig papers of this State. GEORGE BARNHARDT, Chin. Joun Suinpocx, See'ry. ee [FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN] local matters, the following “ incident ed at your disposal. A Fish Trap.—A frolicsome Fish during its new-year’s gambols in Macay’s Mill-Pond, one day last montb capered ont of its usual range, and became entrapped in what is called the fore— bay of the mill; from whence it was taken by Wa. S. Macay, Esq, and presented 10 your humble servant. It was of the species known as the ** Tront” of our rivers, creeks and mill— ponds, (lakes there are none in these paris); and withal, wasa very fine fis: «f the kind, weigt: ing nearly seven lbs. On being served tp for dinner, | afforded a most sumptuous meal for some 8 or 10 persons. I am in doubt if the flavor of this © Troat ” was not fully equal to the much extolled “ Rock- fish ” of the Roanoke, or the “ Striped bass ” of Norfolk, New York, &c. Itis true, that most of the mill-pond fish smack slightly of he mud amidst which they feed ; but this flavor is neu- tral:zed during the frosts and ice of the win- ter season, and eould not,! would venture to say, have been detected by the mostexperienced eater of Sea fish. By the way, Messrs. Fitors, is’nt it nearly “Shed time”? Sometwenty years gone by we used to have fresh shad for sale in the streets of Salisbury during February County Court— the third Monday of the month. One who helped to eat the Trout. ” is plac. CONGRESS. Correspondence of the Petersburg Intelligencer. Wasuincton, Fes. 6. UNITED STATES SENATE. Mr. Pierce, of New Hamshire, presented the memorial of Col. Maury ard other officers of the 3rd Regiment of [ofaniry, playing that the offi- cers of the line of the Army be placed on the same footing, in point of pay, with the officers of the several Staff Corps. Mr Pierce said that the Committee on Milita- ry affairs would soon bring in a Bill for the e- qualization of the pay of the officers of the Ar- my, according tothe instroctions which -had been given to the Committee by ihe unanimogs a of the arene and Public Leas™ % from Customs te . Mr Benton laid on the table a statement whiell" he'made-ont of the amount of receipts from Cow toms and-Pgblic Lands from the year 89 down the Commities on the Pob. d to inquire into the expe— higher mininvut price eo ‘” Governor of Virginia, for three years from the the 4th of March next, for the lands contained i situated in the State of Indiana 0. serena 2 ae ; It nevertheless, now appears officially that the War Depariment has authorised the ecaploytment | of bloudhobrds tn the War sgaitst thie -FYorida Todians. We say it appears officially but. the information reaches the public somewhat sin- gularly, and in a roundabvat way. Mr. Wise asa member of the House of Representatites, | ‘calls on the head of the Department and de-' mands to know how the fact is : being thas for- mally and pertinently called upon, the disgrace- fal fact could no longer be concealed, it is admit- ted by the head of Depariment, and Mr. Wise in his place states the information to the House. What.a Wise and provident set of Rulers we have: The soldiers are encamped on the banks of the Delaware: the officers are sent abroad to electioneer and frolic (their pay still coatinving,) while DOGS are sent to fight the battles of the County, has been elected to fill a vacancy in the Legislature of Alabama, by a majority of 500 A large and enthuiastic meeting of the Re- publican citizens of Cabarrus coanty, was held uesday of ates for the Presidency and Vice PresidJency—and for ge Barnhatdt was ap- Col. Joun Shinpock, Se- The meeting was addressed with much force and effect by Col. D. M. Barringer, whose re— marks were received by the meeling with re Edney, being ing with great ‘ullowing Resolved, That we approve of the nomina— gon, the patriot farmer of Ohio, we Tecoguize a veteran waitior, and emioent Statesman, who has always been found “honest, capable, and faithful to the constitution :” A public servant without blame—a soldier without dishonor and of Virginia, is e Presidency — and private, the t even dared to Charlotte on Wed- for the purpose of joining delegates from Lincoln and Mecklenburg in the selection of an Elector Wm. Barrirger, C. ©. Coram, John Shin- On motion of Major Cornm, it was ordered, that the proceedings of this meeting be publish- Messrs. Editors : —Perceiving you very pron- erly devote your columns to occasional notices of Bill the hou 7 “Phe Bull «Phe Senate then On she calendar, gaged with those of Coasts Bil t-of adjournment. * HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. New Jersey Resolutions Mr. Speaker's Ex- |. After the fears war ton. read this morning, t reported'by the Committee.on ihe. proceeded to take ap the in succession; and was en- a private character, antil Jodi¢lary for-the-amendment of the Act provi makin didg for taking the sixth Census, or the Gov rain teva oe ee inhabitants of the Unived States, aaa ae Nise withen Shiny — ; Glan ee ordered to be engrossed for @ tae ae eee Fe | | _-"The-Hoose then sdjonrned. MARRIED: To this County: on the’ Shaver, Eaq., Jat. Isiat Miller, to Resh, of Davidson. Coun AR; ‘os ON! © he Sauny 13:h Inst, by Joho ‘GUARDS. ription « pio aay . ¥ > i BS aie cc — aoe HEAD -Q SALISBUR¥ NeGano ae » ~~ - sonar ih in moral b Fennvany,. 12th, 1840. lo | ppeaker, Dy general consent, laid -before ‘the OU are hereby commandee to MB SS Hooagate cortespondence which had passed be- Y parade at che Court Hosse, | - fer Sas - Governor of New Jersey and himself in the Town of Salisbury; on Sat- ee in reference to the Joint Resolations passed by orday, the 14th of March nexi. at |. ec ts. the Council and General Assembly of that State, 10 o'clock, A. Mia. th ife conterning the proceedings of the House against of the Coming = See the commissioned members of the State. ee : : : f Company Master he Governor merely says that in compliance |- i ; Ft with the instructions of_the Deguhrare: ke By On aoe ANT,’ transmits the resolutions to him, “ with a request 0 EV "OD, S, le | that he will lay the same before the other repre- Salisbar _ sentatives from the several States now assem— ‘Feb Bf nai 4w30 | bled at Washington.” The Jetter is addressed or : linguish sentativ a n of hiss tion. who ma city, tight of t} He was He co * | was not t} Authorit lion, Mr tions. the table ’ that the .| ceedings the table minority not held of presen In the was done and petitions, and the rece Committees, information in tes was taken up in Mr. Youn road 5 [an intentions of War.J subject on a tie. on the tab and.any ecutive ig felation to the Mr. Piek othe Miama Reserve, ing on the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to trans— mit to the House a statement of the Commerce to the Honorabie R. M. tative from Virginia. Mr. Speaker replies to His Exc Governor, that as an individ tive from Virginia, honor to be the orga eign State of New any thing to the House he could not believe that t the body. conclade that they we ly declined to present them ; tually denied bis capacity as right of those who had electe The House had a tothem, ply expressed his notions the dignity of the House a did he regard t sive to himself. thing that mi The Clerk of th the Journal of yest the Journal by striking there Mr. Reed, of Massachusetts, tied —Ayes 87—Nays 86. Mr. Randolph, of New Jersey, then moved printed ; which was ayreed to—Ayes 94, Nays The Report and Resolutions of the Minority. The Speaker laid New Jersey, on the above subject. Mr. Rondolph, moved Mr. Crary, pro on the Journal Mr. Clay, Ayes 20; Noes 20. dent voted. in the negative, Mr. King moved to strike out the latter clause of the resolution which enquires into the inten- lion of the Presidentand Secretary, ‘This mo- tion prevailed by a vote of ayes $1, noes iis The resolativa ag amended by the substitute was rejected—ayes 4, noes 39. ~ The Senate thea adjourned uniil Monday. IN THE H. OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Jones, the Chairman’ 6f the Committee of Ways and Means, aske@ aid, after some diffi culty, obtaised the consent of the House tu go, at 1 o'clock, intoCommtttee of the Whole on the Appropriation Biil for the payment of Revo~ lutionary Peasion Mr Pickens‘nt the President for information concerning the con- ition of Ametican Citizensin China, the state of American Trade in that country, and the in terests of the people and com States, as affected by the recent measares of ihe aal or a represent of Representatives. B he purpose was to dj him thas, to the eXclusion of the repr e of the State, who occupies his seat fle fel: bound, on the other hand, lation ; and in that view, he respectfu because they vi de him the orgaa of presentin the Legislature to of what he owed pot dis he able to com ply with the request of th ies of the State of New Jersey, e House having spread upo erday ther . Leadbetier, of Ohio, moved to amen moved to layo the motion to amend, resolutions should be 82. before the of the minority of the and printed. althou in the ting petitions and memorials, Senate, on Friday, order. her, and appro- umberland d ifnot, whether the omission was un- | or designed by him or the Secretary of Alabama, moved tolay the whole e fable ; on which motion there was The Vice Presi- th le did not prevail. s foduced resolutions calling upon ce of the United possessed by the Ex. above matters. ens also introduced & tesolatioag call- T. Hunter, Represen- ellency, the he should esteem it a high n through which the Sover- Jersey might wish to present resent to him on account Speaker, and the d him to that sta- right to expect those, any thing should addiess him in hig official capa- The Speaker adds that h @ raised no question as to the propriety of th é resolutions, or the pass them ; but sim- nd to his own station. posed to cavil for. mere form 5 nor proceeding as personally offen- But when an omission of form Was manifestly intended tu deny the right of the House over which he had the honor to preside, he felt it bis duty to take care to do no- ght to recognize such an omiésion. ncluded by expressing his regret that he esolutions in ques- from these resola- which was car- House tke pro- Legislature of that they be laid on posed that they should be spread ; but afterwards withdrew his suggestion. ‘The question was then taken on laying upon the table and printing almost unanimously. The Loco Focos would have refused—and did vote against printing the resolutions of the major- ity of the Legislature; but not a single Whig ve ted against the printing of the proceeding of the ob they took place at a meeting Legislative Halls, but in some common place of public assemblage, The House then proceeded with the business » and agreed to little of importance After the presentment of memorials ption of the reports of the resolutiot offered by Mr. Pres- ton, calling on the Secretary of the ‘Treasury for pect to the Cumberland Road, g offered the following substitute for the resolution offered by Mr. Preston : Resolved, That the President communicate to the Senate whet eral report of the Secretary of the made at the commencement of the resent ses- sion of Congress, and the estimates tl tained of: expenditures proposed, be has included any appropriation for the constraction priation aod continuation of the C be requested to in the gen- Treasury, 1@rein Con- so the motion to lay” C. B. WHEELER, AREsPEctTeEcLiy Informs hie old and cusiomers, that he has located himseif itt Salisbury — Constant. personal attention to Business, which he has been i pears and may be found at residence or the shop, pleasure in waiting upo him, at S- e- in to A GARD. C.B. & C.K. l- T- cians aod Merchants, ronage bestowed upon them fort and in retutn for their kindness are resolved to sell them Drugs, Paints, &c. lower than an Carolina. All Physicians, der or buy Drugs, them, where ly please, are them immediately at the same price hold themselves responsible ip all ca friends and costomers for the article they sell them. They Spring Basiness with Drugs, Mcdicines, Paints, &c, into this market, and all those w any thing in their line, and have ¢ credit, shall be accommodated tion to their business— cos will do it, all times give theit pe siness. Their Sho for the accommodation of the sick, tions carefully made up cine and directions given ia all cases. consultation and advice of Doctor Long, D Douglas and Doctor Barns, will be given when he past year Medivines to > e nD d n ‘ained by applying at their Shep. ‘I'he worthy poor, withoat money, shall not want for medi- cine to relieve them of their afflictions. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf80 es @iPANISH Cigars, fine Chewin K2 ing Tobaeeo at Feb, 21—1f80 Teas, Winey Fe medical purpo: Feb. 21—1f30 and Smo WHEELERS. ae. Se Gnd Spirits, » for sale by C.B.& C. K. w. VELLERY, »sNEEDLES, ad very low at LARGE Assortment of JE} KNIVES, PENCILS THIMBLES, &c., can be hi wholesale, by calling upon C.B. & C.K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 FINE NORTHERN =: Borouches, Buggies, Sulkies, All with Harness, and Northern Matched Hor- ses, may be had cheap.by applying to io C> K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—tf80 PU SAREN up and committed to thé ‘@ Jail of Rowan county, on the 16th Ingtagt, two Vezro Women, Snamed Rachael and Areanna. The owner is.1equested to come forward, prove pro- -perty, pay charges and take them away. - DAVID KERNS, Jailor. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1f30 ee = peewee will be received ontil the Ist of March next, by the Commissioners of | the Town, to round and gradé the street from | the corner of Farley Elllis, 10 the corner of Wan oward’s house, in the following manner : From Eilis’ 30 feet to be gravelled, 6 inches | deep, and then to cuntiuue 90 feet 12 inches | deep—ther to be continued across the hollow 200 feet two feet deep—then 60 feet to the first ree opposite Howard's, 12 inches deep, then 60 feet 6 inches deep the commun width of the vements. Pals, a road in the centre 18 feet wide of the same length, and the gravel to be of the same depths, and to slope gtadaa!ly off to3 inches, with a stone ditch, as will be shown by one of he Commissioners.. .: ‘lo a side walk to-keen the whole length in front of John ¥;,Shavér’s Lot, and the one ad- jeining the width of the other pavemenis:ia the same street tbe raised above the common level 60.feet for six inches, then 120 feet 12 inches deep, then tothe extremity of the corner 6 inches deep. The fitoposals must béhanded to A. Ma- thieo, Chaitman.of the Buard, in writing. By order of. the Board of Commissioners of * Fie Salisbury, v J. L. BEARD, C. B.C, Febtuary, 21, 1840. . + mie gen Pn a for the purpose friends permnaently he will give his the Apothecary 0 for the last ten all times, either at bis where he will take great n these who may call on WHEELER, ETURN their unfeigned thanks to their friends and customers, particalarly Physj- for.the very liberal pat- and liberality, ¥ other Shop in North ahd others, who or- Medicines, Paints, &¢. from the price or quallty do not perfect- at all times privileged to return as they ses to their quality of every will open their the largest stock of » ever brought ho may wish he cash or good 3 if strict atten- good physic and low pri- One, of both of them, wil] at rsonal attention to the bu- Pp will be opened at all hours, and prescrip. at short notice, Medi The oetor pecessary, and medical attention of eithér ob— says his name is John, ard belongs to B. Stone of Alabama. ‘The owner is requested to come forward, pay charges, and take him aay. Es OF the OU are commanded to pata Vie in the ‘l'owa of Sali sbury, on Thare- R. W. LONG, Col. Cuim'nt, of the 64th Reg»ment, J. M. Brown, Adj. Febraary 14, 1840—St a ADWINISTRATOR’S . +, . 4 f . et ° ' & 3 A of March next, at thé lat Mrs. Margaret Bune ty belonging to the follows : One Negro man ; Two head Horses; Seven or eiz: HE i e residéagi r, deceased, all the p Estate of said decedent as of Some Sheep; fl large stock of Hogg; - One Wagon anal” Beasisig Farwing Utensils; °°. One Wheat Fan; quantity of.corn; oats, hay and Yodder: A large amount of Hi useb 0 da id FURNITURE, And a vatiety of other arficles: 160 tedious to mention here, © dag ee “4 $, AS ae chaset giving bond and approved security. The sale will-consi fe from‘day to da’ ti all the property ig wold re ys day votil DAVID: MHLERR, >. ISAAC .KESS pAdm'rs. February 14, 1840-3499 5 ee. Tee See Notice. to Importers of Goéds Coastwise via Wilmington. Be undersigned, ‘loop. inthe basinéss of * Receiving and formatding” fur she inie- rior Counties of the State, offer 1 éit thanks to the namerons persons in. thabfine, Who have thought’ proper to. make. ug - their consigntes ; and oow, respectioily as Cleave, to notify them, ody , that “thig part t basiness, at the ort of Wilmington, Notth Ogtolina, will be de- clined in fatute, a In ordes to close the stand open in vor _atpoonts, whieh P shall be greatly obliged to those, in arremis, for prompt remistan- ces in any mode fnost convesient~- A SAND To those, who &éal in’ produte, froth the inte ova the par- ec fer tir servi~ | » a tior for ekle or shipment hence, chase of Merchandize’ here; wi ; ‘The facilities by land and for shipping, will | render Wilmington a desirable Port for exporis and tor the p@tehase of foreigo, imported arti- =¥ cles. Sy” R- W. BROWN, & SON. Wilmington,N. C,, : i ee, 93d Jan, 1840 2029 SUBSCRIBERI& WARRANT. ED IF WELL USED, M of Statesville, on the new cat Road Jead~ ing from Wilkesboro’ to Salisbury, and 10: miles Store, Letters sent to me fur Clock Work, will be duly attended to. Direct to County Line ANDREW BAGGAKLY. Jannary 24, 1840—261y ( van a * CAREFULLY REP. D BY TAE Y RESIDENCE is 16 miles Nostheas: from Mocksville, West, eear Park sed Cromps Post Office, Iredell County. gi Vw rAKEN UP i eam Fad LA ND conmitied to Sait of Rowan County, on the 18th inetent, a Neyro man who omas DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. Bt 0 or. a. aa ee Pay ae ee Sad: i be basiat : patriot fotic an CARTERS: G4Ath Regiment. & deat the Court. day, the 19th of “Mareh, at 10 o'clogkt A. M., with your subalierng, armed willf Side-Atms fos. - : Drill; aod on Bgiday the 20:h, with sont: i . spective Companies, Armed ind Eqeipped:as the oF. 22 Law directs fur Review and toe. is a ad By order of Maj. Geno B. M. Edney, ofthe = 9 4th Division of North Casmlina Militia. a, HERE will be sold, oa Thurday, the sie t head of Catile;: ‘wheat $ 3 iy Terms of sale— twelve inonitiy eredit, ‘the pur. *. 3 “a a Soe Ps “ . S CHATHAM STREET, , Oe dere compris) tte Sys ee € Ape, Yt" - ’ a, Pk & deg. t ‘DLE. re TER * Bec ay | the pres nt state uf the world and its iv t OCT. W EVANS, 100 Chat- § the poblic tha ~he has remove FROM ». jor Asia, a frica, Arne: a,™ FORY¥ * 7 = “ io the dramt of Morbid Affections, 4 b bad vast “— experience and stecess th soug @ whole family of delicate diseases, the i tenden- < Yu EVANS, Symptoms:—Hetival coustipa- Becisting pais of the epigastric region, great de— gieexireme debitity, disturbed sleep, Dyseatary,‘Com Multos Allis, perform parts Dr Evans hus been singularly successful in the treaiment of above diseases, by remedies drawn from hie wn and the sesearches of the must eminent medical men in the world, Be cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetteville, N. C. abvat the last of next sammer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the North, bat from triotic the eonstitation through the base couspiracies of | Considerations, he prefers that they should be Mercurial mordefers, unprincipled, uneducated | taken by his : lite ue ae Sant the same as in Baltimore or New York, and wil! be forwarded to parchasers on the money's being remitted. It is gemedies frum home | eogage, may coli early day. and unpractieed, in any art save that of altemp ting toJead the creduluus vietim on the ‘road to ili ne office, 106 Chatham street, is supplied ait ibe ctroices. und foreign markete, sodigomponnded by a mas- ter’s band un scieotifie Prinéiples A physician is always in attendeneé; and a private office. Alt those who come theredm the hour of NEED, WILE Go OTF REJOICING, LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN ae RS STANDING.—Mrs| HANNAH BROWNE, aife of Joseph Browne, Notth Sxth st. near Second at. Williamsbargh, afflic- ted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, restored tu heaiih through the treatment of Dr. * tion of the bowels, total logs of appetite, excru- pression of spirits, langour and other 8y mptoms of inordinate flow of the menses, paio in the right side, could not le on her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, orine high coloured, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the func tions of the liver. urs. Browne was atténded by three of the first physicians, bus received but Jittle relief from their medicine, 1i}) Mr Browne procured some of: Wim Evans’ invaluable preparations, Which CHfectually relieved her of the abevé'dis- lressing symptoms, wit others, which itis not essential to intimagg. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and Eounty of New York, ss. geseph Browne; W illiamsburgh, Long Island, being daly sworn, did depose and say that the facts aset forth in the within slalement, to which he has subscribed his name, are just and troe, JOSEPH BROWNE, Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn befure me, this 4th day of Janoary, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY 4€om, of Deeds. pe ae SF Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tne of Dr Way Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- Sid, TEN*YEARS’ STANDING.—mr J McKenzie; 176.5 tanton street was afflicted With the abave complaint for ten years, which inca- pacitated higg at intervals, for the period of six Yeats, in attending to his business, restored to perfect. bealth under the salutary treatment of Dr Wem Evans. The Symptoms were.A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pituf the sfqmaeh, naosea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpjiation of the heart, great debility and amadatiog, depression of Spirits, distorbed rest, sometimes aldtlio#s: vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of langouor aud faimtness; any endeavonor to porsne his bus- inves ¢agsing immediate exhaustion and weari- ness, Mr MeKenzie is daily ettending to his busi- vcs, and none of the ghave sympiums have re corred since ha-used=the medicine. He is now a strong and healiby ‘mao... He has resorted to im\ triads of reinedieg, but they were all ineffec- tual, He is wilting to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered tu him by the use of Di Wm Evans’ Medicine. een A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evaris® celebrated Soothing Syrup, Sor children cutting their teeth. apa futallible remedy has. preserved hun- dreds of Children, when Ahooght past re— Covery, from convolsiqus. rup Is rubbed on the gumg, the child will recov- er. "Phos preparation #8 6o innocent, 60 effica- cns, and so pleasans, that no child will refase to let its guins be robbed "With it. When infaats are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one butile .of the Syrup should be used on the gums, to open thé pores. Parents should nevet be: wittoot the Syrup in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night win pain in the gums, the Syrap: immediately gives ease by opening the pures-and healing the gums; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, ge. EF Proof positive of the Efficacy. of Dr. Evans’ soothing Syrup. Assoon a3 the Sy- native State. The price will be thatsuch as may wish to Enqaire of EL. Winstow, Fayetteville Cc F eb 16, 1839—1(29 VER JEWLELERY. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment o Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, “Uusical Bowes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And al} other articles in his Jine. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the 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. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 MORUS MULTICAULIS TRHEBS. 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 roots and cattings, pow growing in and near the Town of Pitteborough, North Carolina. These Trees are large and superior, any of them now measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which will count from one to three hundred 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 bod. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of . HORNE. Silk-worm Eggs for ae Pittshorough, Sep! 6, #989—t6 MORUS MULTIOAULIS, Fruit Trees, &e. The Subscriber informs the public, that he has for sale, at his Nurseries in Davidson County, 15,000 trees of the Morus Multicaolis, these are superior to cuttings without roots to propa- gate from. His prices shal] be the market price of the article in the North and elsewhere.—He also has a large stuck of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, §c. being selections of the best American and Eatopean fruits, all of which are grafted or in- oculated, and in healthy, growing condition. I will have trees delivered in good condition, al any reasonable distance from Lexington, say 75 or 100 miles, (if amount of orders will justi- fy 1,) fur which I will charge the usual price of hauling. [t will be well for those who wish {o obtain trees, to get the Catalogue of the Narse- ries, which contains prices, and will be sent grat- is toall applicants, the postage being prid. Commonications will be promptly attended to. Direct to Lexington, N. C. « CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N.C. Sept. 6, 1839. Mocxsvitte Prorrrry To the Agentuf Dr Evans’ Svdthing Syrup; | Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my suf. tertng infant by your Soothii Syrup, in a case, vf protracted and painful dentition, must ron | vince every feeling parent how esseniia) an ear-, ly application of such an invaluable medicine is | ‘0 telteve infant misery. and torture My in | faint, while teething, © etienced such acute | sufferings, that it wes attached with convuisions, | ani my wife and family Supposed that death | would soon release the babe from anguish, till ; We procured 8 boltleef your Syrup; which as goon | as applied to the gams, a wundertul change was | produced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, { am giad to inform you, the child has com- letely retuvered and no recurrence of that aw ul complaint bas since occurred > 'he teeth are emanating easily and the eRild enjoys perfect health. I give you my cheerfal rMissivn to | make this acknowledgment pnblie, and wil] gladly give any information on this circamstance | Ws JOHNSON. | Sold by the following “Agents. GEORGE . JOHN AL INGLIS: (Bookstore) Cheraw, S. € J.-H ANDERSON, Camden; S.C. FE. JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, 8. C. W. M. WASON & Co., Raleigh;N. C. TAYLOR, HARRIS& vo., Charloite, N, TRANSCRIPT OFFICE P.SUMUMEY & Co, May 10, 1939 —1y44 ¢ W. BROWN, Salisbory, N. C | { , 2 Lincotaton,N. } Cy Cy FOR GTR sare. | [ AM siill offering for sale, at a very low price, my house and lot in Mocksville. The build. Ings are new and commodious, and well suited for a Merchant or Tavern keeper. They are Situated in the most desirable part of Tuwn, be- Ing near the Court-House. Those who may wish the most interesting loeation in one of the most interesting villages of North Carolina ,would do well to secure this. J. L CLEMMONS. Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. T, 1840}—25~— &. Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 75 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, 800 Bars Iron 12 to 2 inches wide, 2000 Ibs. Spring Steel, 500 Ibs. Am’n. Blister dd, 1500 Ibs Bar Lead, 15 Kegs Powder, 24 Hhds. Sugar, 50 Bags Coffee, 100 Kegs White Lead, 15 Coils Rope, ; which will be sold lower than ever 20 Pieces Bagging. have been: 3. & W. MURPRY. 20 “dos “der 10 T2 Se ees ~ e oO. ’ ; - sideoma. 40 Nova Scotia Oyiodatoedes Betas YP arren to HIRE, a negr woman 240 Bonen: Seasely Savill... -- ath [ak 5. rebin tuailge Beye eel aes By J doa, NRE, PGE " SeMsbury, Ten. 8; 1840. ; Salisbary N.C. Jan. 71h. 1840,—1f 25. $50 REW ARD. ABSCONDED about the last of October, from the subscriber, a€®that time residtug in Stokes Coucty, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He is a Skoemaker by trade, has avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. Halias a very large scar un one of his legs wear 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 sears epon 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 {ndiana. 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 io Jail, so that ] get him in my _ possession RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Vag £23 December 21, 1838 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE ¥ 1s _ Kebtary 7, Bindi = | ware, Glass Ware, FALL AND WINTER OF tHe Sobscriber informs the public, that she has just received through thé 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 shal) pus up and forwarded, S. D. PENDLETON. BC A few Bonnets, Caps, Torbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sule. “e” Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to exeeute Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. be carefully pe Ene DU EEY offers his professional : services tu the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. West's new brick building, and W. Murpby’s store. August 80, 1839—.1f5 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. np Subscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin djes. It 1s so constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. The ranner is 80 confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and uf course there ts no rub- 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- dies, may obtain one or more, by making applica tion, (within a short time) to the Subscriber at Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. J think the pro- bable cost will not exceed 30 for the Patent and 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 ; Gilbretn Dickson and Davie J. Ramsour of Lincoln; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davidson, and nearly opposite J. | Willlam Doss of Sarry, all of whom are highly pleased with its perfurmance. L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1839—1f)5 NEW GOODS. 7HE SUBSCRIBERS HeAvE just received and offer for sale, Wholesale or Retail, the following GOODS; 737 Ps. brown and bleached Domestics, 16 do. Apron Checks, ° 26 do. Bed Ticking, 40.do. black and eol’d Cambrics, 120 dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs, 34 préces Kentucky Janes; 23 do. red and green Flannels, 167 Twilled and Doffle Blankets, 25 pieces plain and checked Linseys, 44 do. black and col’d Merinoes, 416 do. Fancy Prints, ‘ 18 do. grey and blue mixed Sattinetis, 350 Men’s and Boys Seal Caps, B pieces Het Anchor Bolting Cloths. —~ALSO—_ ° Drugs, Saddlery, Cutlery, Queens: &c., together with a generel assortment of all kinds of Goods, Bonnets, Hats, Shoes. Plated Ware, Hardware, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Superior Court of Law Fall Term 1889. Juliana Bringle, vs. g Petition for Divorce. Casper Bringle. appearing to the satisfaction of the Comt, that the Defendant, epee Briagle, is not ao inhabitant of this State > It is therefore order- ed by the Court, that publication be made for three months io the Carolina Watchman, print- éd ia Salisbury, and the Greensborough Patriot, rinted in Greensborough, that the said Casper tingle appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on the Ist mon- day after the 4th monday in March next, and answer to said petition, or it will be read expar- te, and judginent awarded accordingly. Witness, Andrew Hunt, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the Ist monday after 4th mon- day in September, A D. 1839. ANDREW HUNT, c.s. c. Dec. 6, 1889—$m19—Printer’s fee $10 State of Porth Carplina. WILKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Foll Term, 1839 Gideon Debord, Petition for Divorce. vs. Polly Debord. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Polly Debord, is not an inbabitant of this State: Ordered by the Court, that publication be made three months io the Carolina Watchman, that the aaid Polly Debord appear at the next Superior Court, to be held for ilkes County, at the Court House in Wilkes. boro,’ on the 7th Monday after the $d monday of February next, and answer to said petition, o1 it will be heard exparte, and judgment awarded accordingly. Witness, James Gwyn, Jr., Clerk of our said Superior Court at Wilkesboro,’ the 7th thonday of the 3d moncay of August, A. D. 1839. J GWYNN, Jr.c.s.c. Nov. 29, 1839—3m18—Prioter’s fee $10 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—September Term, 1839. George W. Robderis, Petition for Divorce. vs. Elizabeth Roberts. rae Defendant called and failed Judgment pro confesso. Ordered by the Court, that pnblication be made for three months in the Car olina_ Watchman and the Raleigh Standard, for the Defendan: to appear at the next term of our said Court, to be held fur said connty, at the Coort-House in Rockford, on the 5th monday af- ter the Srd monday in Febroary next, then and there to answer to the allegations in said Bill, or the prayer of the petition will be granted. Witness, Winston Somers, Clerk of said Coart at office, the 5th monday after the 3rd monday in August, A. D. 1839. WINSTON SOMERS, o. s. c. Dee. 20, 1839—~$m21—Printer’s fee $10 State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Srenae Court, Fall Term, 1839, Wn. v oppas Petition for Divaree. 8 Catharine Hoppas. 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 Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, published in Raleigh, for three months, that the Defendant appear at the next Soperior Court to be held for Ashe Coanty, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the Srd Monday of Feb- ruary next, to plead, answer or demur to the pe- tition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso, wil] be taken against her. Test, R. GENTREY, c.s.¢. x. December 13, 1839--3m—Printer’s fee $10. State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1939. Elisha Baldwin ve Pelition for Divorce. Charity Baldwin, T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Charity Baldwin, is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina 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 he!é for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the 3rd, Monday in February next, to answer, plead or demar to the petition in this case; Otherwise, jadgment pro confesso will be taken against her, Test, R. GENTRY, c s.¢. 1. December 13, 1839.—Sm—Printer’s fee $10. State o€ Porth Carolina. STOKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Fall Term, A. D. 1839. Joseph Wolf, t Petition for Divorce. vs | ee this case it appearing to the satisfaction of Jane Wolf. the Court, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, does not reside within the limits of this State: it is therefore ordered, that publication be made for three months in the Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Greenshoro” Patriot, that on- less the defendent appear at the next Superiur Court of Law, to be held for the coup of Stokes, at the Court House in Germanton,on the 2d monday after the 4th monday in March next, }and plead, answer or demar, or the petition will be taken pro confesso, and ine cacse set down for bearing exparte. W itnets, Isaae Golding, Clerk of saig Court <4 at office, 2d mondaylefier the 4th moudaygin | | Sepiember, A. D ce ete ‘ a na, SAAC GOLDING, ¢s c.. Bak. GH, 1889 — Sint — Priatér's fa 510 NEW JEWELLERY, &c. “ep 5 of ing before "Youth a correct Ge * on ad aie Atlas which _ the gtaphy, the maps of «hi, onred: bet uleolaned ta aid the OO te p> Tost calla: No. 1, Cheapside, F ville St.) where yoru-may fad the abory re together with evety new Pablication of mm | atid many rare ©, Raleigh, Jan. i De : ; tee be “Bi 5 nt 6s ee athe i rseveral uy, nites. | Chi ei on wotagned volvo aig. | Somber sande te bi Baw bulduas| pea GAM BNT RING BUSINESS at his old ond en alo Bo. The wh ie tent tite somerons tember of society wha vil oe is obe will continge to keep a . gen, SUK = 3. si SEN: dont % she. Apoi S ‘on He’ of Tresh | Of Varivog inte (suffering ander ‘all the pains and aches that | "ee where be will continde to keepa. HE above line is now in full operation and | is ever ready to execate the arders of hiscostne. es i together wig, flash is heir to,”"Phave entrusted themselves to Mouse of. nm exeGinmTERT arrives al, and departs {com Salisbury as fol. j €f8.i0-a Sty. and manher not wee by-any., _ ust Od noted Ven | his care. He bes the satistaction. of knowing ; ¥ and. commodivns; OF. lows : a {workman io the Western paitof the State. “He’} the. 1 Bose she capacity of any ae from many living evidences, that his. remedies | & chateSiX COMFORTASLE OF-| "5 caves Salisbury on Mondays,Thorsdey $j] 3#'In ihe regular receipt of the lates, London and} their store.) A terete be. ney tr of 16, maps draws ¢ bave done their daty as far as lies within ‘the FICES tor gentlemen of the Bar, all _conven-} so¢ Satutdays, at 5 o'clock; A.M.; arrives at New=York FASHIONS, and prepated 10 &c~ Swifts for dies, re ke WHER | {0 accompany the work, mai tasteful compass of haman means, How distressing & } ient to the Coon Hoase. © subsciicer pledg- | Ashville next days at 8 o'clock, PoM. _ ,} Cem@imodate the tastes of the fashionableat all ear a pak ob ‘gg ee * pearefally coloared ‘and elegantly pu; tp ‘a giles be niticted is Dyspepsia or Sadigestron, poison } 08 bimself to thig:inost difigeot exertions, to give!” Returning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thats: | times, ee idatian ts Etre hs Bact arid BE oS whole Wotkicis veaily’ done 7, : ing all the soarees of their enjugaient, and lead- | satisfaction to such as ‘BL call on him. His days, and Saturdays, at 5 o’clock aoe notte 9 b> BF Catting garments of all kinds attended 4 ahi nh aieeieiee See have teeeived HaMeEroUs testincnials | a > iog-in many instances to the miseries of con—} TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in| ., Salisbury next days at 8 o'clock. P.M. Je 40 promptly, aud -the latest Fashions Krustogett W. eS \& Bee. ho peeenrnhy Atv Teachers 2nd ; : sieee Sted. Hypochondriasis {Long a@ it hes been | the best manner that the country will afford, A. BENCINE, {81 all times tg country tailors, and instractions ¢- NE HUNDRED-GALEONS of Fresh { "2t0us pattsof thaMijuion. T ed “the sabject of ingniry by medical authors, it re— | aod his servants are faithful and prompt. | R Ww. LONG.”*) given (n cutting. ‘, O Coluiless Celd Pr CASTER OIL pk a mf let ’ maine in mach ubscarity—Apuplexy, diseases of | Jan 26, 1839—1196 N. B. Passengers lnariog, Batizh, x ses Saksbury, Januarg 17, 1840 —1y25 api - Pressed: eee Ol, ae — meld ele = the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, tomacb, and [n- ' for Nashville Tennessee, wilt -f !no delay ng es ; . T@ 106 Jor QF. & Mewspaper ay testines, Bladder pad its appendages, Diarrboea, ge" Multicaulis, ) whateyer on this route. A. BS & R. W. L. > State of N orth Carolina. Jan. 24, cen ae C x. ARELEE. We do most eatnesily fulicht erin the morkjby all may feel ar ; p OgrTaphy + ' can seen 2 learner, & works of older times te * TURNER & HUG 1, 1840 UGHEs JOHN: C. PALMER His enother 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, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Stee! and gilt AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles usually kept by Jewellers. Allof which willbe sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after Which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfully and punctually. Salisbury, May $, 1839 —1f40 NOTICE. ane those who apply immediately [ will sell a part of my splendid crop of MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES, at the very low price of half a cent by the hud. From experi~ ments made io all parts of the country, no doub: can remain, to those who examine the subject, of the practicability, and immense profits of the Silk culture, Repeated trials have fairly shewn, that more than the Trees will cost, may be re- alized the first yearby making Silk from the leaves they will produce. As the best judges , can come with satis find constant And profitable employment for , ensuing yéar,to take cliar ae cellent neighborhds the trade. miles from Sal ’ tacksmith Wanted. iret Tale oun Blacksmith, o/ Stexg habits; and hable character, TY recommenda iin; Be of a Shop With ity Fob Chains and Keys. or: two eegro Smiths tinder bis care 4 Nao —~ALSO— é with'a mall, AmuUy Is desired. A Bod dang, A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- | ing Hodpesant! Stop, with two fire places, ay MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET | one sett of Fools is ‘in ieadiuess, tod in aa a, a8 to health, socie: pet the Subscriber, fing j TY on the Statesri!je road, CHAMBERS, A ~ “Se J Farmville, Iredel}'co. Jan. 17. 18406933 TMLORING BUSLVi x, FF. FRALEY keeps constantly on bax B. a full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cluths, Cy. meres and Vesting, all of -which he «i w low for cash... He is make clothing in a very Saperior aty le, and wy Tanted to fit well, tice. “He will teach also prepared to cui wy Garmenis cut on shui, the... ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashionable Styles Tailor’s wishing instroction. Sept. 6, 1839~12m6 B. BP. feel confident that the prices of Trees will rise this Spring, and continue op for another year, the present may be tegarded as the most favored Opportunity to purchasere, and the terms here offered asthe lowest we have known. My Trees are genuine and in evund. condition ; and to the fuxeriance of their growth, many who saw them last Summer, can testify. Applications made at this place, or my planta tion in Lincoln county, will be attended to, R. H. MORRISON. Davidson College, Feb. 14, 1840—3$w29 CLOVER SHED. Aves of Freeh Rep Curover Sern, a superior article. Also, a few bushelscf Oncnarp Grass Seep. | The above Seeds are for sale at the N. C. Book Storeby TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue Grass, &e. YT. 8 H. WILKESBORO? FEMALE SCHOOL. aps Schou] has been placed under the su- perintendence of Rev. James Purvis and Lady, both,of whom have had considerable ex- perience in Teaching. The scholastic yea: will be divided into two sessions of five months each. The first session, which has already commenced, will close the first of June ;—the second wil! Farmville, Iredell co. N.C. 2 LANDS AND S FO FIVE Sobecriber flore at R SALE. Private sale, ig healthy Tegion, 200—400—-or 600 ICRI of good farming Lands: The Salisbury ani Statesville road running direetly through it, » bout 20:miles from the former and 6 the latter place, wi ning through the lands’ in vraious directions The whole is an-entige forest, first rate timber, and -soitable some, but.smal} farms. miles frog with never faiting branches ro with olenty ¢ for three bas. —ALSO— Stock of the Solloming description: A Tep HORSE, SiX_yeats old sext Spring, f good stock, Four COLTS, one and two old* of govud-bleod, one JACK. nine years Oh, reroarkably gentle and vigurous. Also Tweet young MULES, from 2 10 4 years old A}l the above Stock is hendeume, lively al active, and withall remarkable managed, All the abovs property will be sold low fe cash, or on a credit of 6, 9, or 12 months, whet the payment is made secure. subseriber, living 19 miles from Salisburt, # the Siatesville road. ten gentle and a Apply soon 10 JOS, CHAMBERS, Janvsry 17, 1840 § 6w25 ' commence two weeks after, and close in Novem- ber. All the branches of a useful and sound ed— ucation will be taught in this School ; and it is confidently believed that none who may favor it with their patronage will be dissetiefied, eith- er with its government, the mode of imparting petracr00 or with the improvement of the pu- 186 e The price of Toition will be Six, Eight, Ten, and Twelve Dollars per session, aceording to the branches taught. Boarding can be obtained in respectable fami- lies on ressonable terms Wilkesboro’ N.N., Feb. 7, 1840—5128 SILK-WORM | EGGS. | Uae Subscriber offers far sale, at 50 cents per thousand, a very large quantity of Silk-worm Eggs, carefully raised by herself, and in a good state of preservation. MARTHA D. FRONTIS. Salisbury, Jan. 17, 1840,.—1f IRON, From the King’s Mountain Iron Company ee Subscribers have made arrangements With the above Company, for a regolar| ¥ supply of supericr Iron, which is well adapted to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, &c. 5 which will be sould on rersonable terms. : J. & W. MURPRY. Salisbury, Dee. 6, 1889—#m19 SHORT NOTICE! E, the-andersigned, having dieposed of ovr W Establishment, give this atte 13 their customers to come furwaid and make immediate payment... Those w neglect this our fast call, may expect io have their accouuts to pay to some lawful ufficer, who is appointed for said porpose, F . — JONES & ROBERTS. @ Janony 24, 1810526 BRerinhton Factory. pee Merchaiifs and Public in general, are ML faformed inat the Lexington Manufactoring any, have now theimpow er full pperation and-are sve} ble nut 2 en in-sve -| hing Shirtings end mality whieh a See SM CAIRNS cArect.. Ebrugten, Feb; 14th, 1840.— Sw. NEW NOVELS. . MSEB of Darien, by the avthorof J masse, &e, Vhe adventures of an Ati ney in seareh of practice, by the author! “ ly adventores of @ gentleman in search of 2 hone 2 vols. ‘Fhe man about Town, by Cornel Webbe. Nan Darrell, ur the Gipsy Mother" the author of ‘The Squire,’ Sc. Charlies Tr rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James ‘Ihe &* tlemen of the Old School, by James, euibe? the Robber, §c.—Jost received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Sot) L 5. ‘hese insuaments have eth (wo peaks, and a soft, or Harp peda!. _ Persons wishing to purchase, are eter the Rev, Joun C. Jacobson, Principe! of the lem Female Boarding Schoot, er Gen. Ds andiJoh RK. Alexa Salon, N.C. Jon. Splenviv Assortment & PIANO FORTES. HE Sobscriber has jost received 11 # tional sopply of PIANOS, of res * ria! qualities, which he-offere fur sale 02 terms. His assortment is as (v!| aid plete as any io North €arolina ; and he t+ to say, that the Pjanes are equal, i nol $e nae perior to any offered fur sale in this 3:'%° country. Amongst the eollection are. Splendid Rosewood Pit Zebra Wood, (striped) AND Mahogany. ws er, uf Mecktenourg - | JOSHUA BONE $1, 1840. — 5027 OME AND SEE —The Subscriber ing up hand a large supp)y of maheg2! other materials, and also having in bie et several good workmen, is prepared to @ order all kinds of Cabinet and Chsis “4 from the plainess walnut jub io the fines! . mahogany. The greatest punctualily a paid to all orders for work of every ‘04 Cabinet line. (Prices maderate ) All a prodyce, plank and scantling. will be '8 exchange. - K Al Card,—The undersigned rmanenily extablishéd himself io ™’- Mmyloy, woald be thankful for sl! orde's hogeny work, and promises that all pe by ELLIOT? f im shall not be surpassed Tin the : vother wht aprkegrghip, at lean oy A ee ote Dalatarg, Jon. 31, ANT a pctersed on the slightest motion, the tongue OW spirits is a certain etate of the. mind javcompinied by indigestion, wherein the perils are apprehended upon the slight i. and the Worst Conseqnences imagined,” : " medical writers supposed this disease technically called by pochundria which ved on the right or left side of that cav whel " sy MPTOMS. Tne common corporeal symptoms Seg Baielen- ‘pe siomach or bowels, acrid er@etations, eness, spasinodic pains, giddiness, dimness , aipttations, and often an atter jnability cue attention opon any subject of im- engaging in any thing that de- - or conrage. Also langoidaess— ecomes irritable, thuughtf{ul, despond- af cbolly, and dejected, accompasied with srangeanent of the nervous system:— ia] feelings ane pecaliar train of ideas imavinalion and: everwhelmn hibitan infinite diversity. ‘The go ° yf Rae rime PS ginal? Kye met ae hauat the ihe iydgment ex eisest and besto as ihe weakest. CAUSES. © ig cage arv life of acy kiod, @@pecially se- prutracied to a late hoar in the aight, relieved by social intercoerse, or ex— 4 dissolute habit, great excess In eating @ immoderate ose of mercury, es, the suppression of seme ha- (as, the ubstruction of the-men- oval eruption 5 relaxation or rgans within {yuo A sedent yere siudy gad rarely ercise, and drioking. th violent purgally pitaai discharges \ of long cull yoe uf More important oO is a frequent cause. TREATMENT. The principal objects of treatment are, to re- move indigestion, t o sisengihen the body, and to enliven Se irintpich may de protmoted by exercise, eal! howrsy regular meals, and. ieasant conversatioa. The bowels (if costive) being earefully reguiated by the occasional use of a mid aperient. We know nothing better caleu'ated to opiain this end, than Dr. illiam Evans’ Aperieat Pills—being mild and certain in their operation. The bowels being once cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(whieh are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an infallinleremedy, and without dispute have proved a great blessing 19 the numerous public. Sume physicians have recommended a free use of mercury, Dutit shoald not be resorted to 3 as in many cases it will greatly aggravate the ges, bediliiy of the apdomea, syinpions. Interesting and Astonishing Facls. po asTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- INU.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuytkill, afflicted with theadove distressing malady. Symptoms; _Great langour, flituleocy, disturbed rest, oer- vous beadach®, difficulty of breathing, tightness nod sirietare across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- yous irritability and restlessness, could not lie in a hotigvatal position without the sensation of impending soffocation, palpitation of the heart, gistressiag cough, cosiiveness, pain of the stom- ach, drowsiness, 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 person interested in his existence or happiness, till by aceident he notired in a public paper some cures effected by Dt Wa EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- piaint, 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 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, oe A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. EF. Jutosou, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lynr., Mass. was severely afflicted for ten vears with Vie Dolereux, violent pain imber head, and vomiting, with a burning heat inthe 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, til after she had commenced using Dr Evans’ medicine of 100 Chatham sireet, and frum that hme sie began to amend, and feels satisfied if She continue the medicine a few days longer, Will be perfectly cured. Reference cap be had 38 to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs eu daughter's Store, 389 Grand street, aol 9p Mrs Aane F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis Smet between Stanton and Houston sts., afflic- ed tur ten years with the following distressing sjapiom=: Acid eruetation, daily spasmodic pais in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of O het heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could Dut eon her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- aoul'y of engaging in any thing that demanded "igor or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of anagoravaiiun of her disease, a whimsical aver- #00 (0 particular persons and places, groundless *prehensions of personal danger and poverty, 2n irksomeness aad weariness of life, disconten- ted, disquietude on every slight occasion, she Conceived she could neitherdie norlive;she wept, ‘Naraled, desponded, and thought she led a Must miserable life, never wasone so bad, with Teqient mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent Physicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- 1 res, bul ex uld not obtain even temporary allevia “001 her distressing state, till her husband per- suaded der tu make trialof my mode of treatment. ae how quite relieved, and finds herself Fare 42 capable of attending to her domestic af- aan avows that she enjoys as good health at “falas she did at any period of her existence. Keuny, husband of the aforesaid Anne E ny. Sworn before me fae »this 14th day of December, 336, Peter Pixcxsey, Com. of Deeds. —_ s—PREMARKABLE CASR OF ACUTE HEUMATISM, with an Affection of the Wes onred under the treatment of Doctor YM. EVANS’ 100 Chatham siteet, New- R Vee, Mr Benjamin S Ja:vis, 13 Centre st. creak, N. J., afflicted sor four years with “vere pains in all his joints, which were always Preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, fizziness in bis head, the bowels commonly ve- Yeosiive, the urine high coloared, and often Profuse swearing, unatiended by Felis “he a- oe Sympioms were also attended , consid- — difficnliv of breathing, with @ sense of ighiness across the chest, likewise a great want Se energy in the nervons system. re he above symptoms were eatirely removed, * perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. C; . BENS. J JARVIS. Beaj! of New York, ss, sain S Jarvis beiog dvly sworn, doth de- bose and say, that the- facts stated. in the a- * certificate, subscribed by him, aré iv all Beare ue. | RENSS. JARVIS. wi me. this 25th of November, 1836. od ae AM Sau L, Notary Public, 06 nae Sold by the” following Agent ROE W BROWN. Salithury, N°C. VA INGLIS (Bookstore) Cheraw 8. C, TO PEKSON, Camden, S C. HW HUGGINS, Colambia, S. C. “oy Gro goed to those partienla: regions of the [% ce comes the name hy pochondriasis., o Fy f men are as oped 40 this afflic- ee every other kind of stock, would be the carrot. soil, as do nearly all the eseulent rools, and “BRUN »t \ a Oar notions rightly kittled up, “No one 2 6 can harbor, That all the*World’s a barber’s slop, And every man’s barber. The farmer, he’s 3 barber’s friend, And ready if a trice, sir, To lather with a recommend And shave os with.a price, sir. Mechanics, they are.barbers, all, Nor Jackeys at-the play, sir ; They lather when for work they call, And shave us for the pay, sir. The Doctor he’s a barber too, He lathers with a pill, sir, And many applicants or few He’shaves us with a bill, sir. The Merchant, he’s a barber too, And who that him surpasses ? He lathers with fine calico, And shaves the beardless lasses. Our Congress members, lately have Assamed the barber's station, Aod without lather tried to shave With double compensation, But of al] the suds bedaubing host, With razors whet the keenest The lawyer lathers folks the most, And shaves mankind the clearest. ral Matters. Agrvicultu From all accounts, I have no doubt by far the most abundant and cheap food we could raise, not only for bogs but for almost It is said to suit best a light sandy would therefore do well in our country. The yield has been known to be upwards of eight hundred bushe!s to the acre. and ‘wo hundred 18 as low as the most indiffer- ent soil and eultivation are said to produce. In the 5th vol. of “ The Library of Enter- taining and Useful Knowledge,” published at Boston, there is a strong recommendation of this vegetable from which I make the follo wing extract : ‘s Besides their use as human food, cat- rots are in some places grown largely for the consumption of stock, especially for horses. Jt is affirmed that cattle which have once tasted them, usually prefer them so much (to turnips as with difficulty to be made to return tothe latter. The milk cows fed on carrots bever acquires any unpleasant flavor, while at the same time the quantity produc- ed is increased. Calves thrive admirably, and bullocks are speedily fattened on this food. Carrots are equally beneficial as nourishment for sheep, and are devoured with avidity by swine. In the short space of ten days, a lean hog was fattened by these roots, baving consumed during that period 196 pounds. Its fat proved very fine, white and firm, and did not waste in the dressing. Horses receiving no other sustenance, per- form their work as usual without any dim- inution of their sleekness.” As ademonstration of the vast produc- tiveness and nutritive strength of the carrot, the following from the same article is also added: ‘At Parlington in Yorkshire, the stock of a farm, consisting of 20 work horses, four bullocks, and six milch cows, were fed from the end of September to the be- ginning of May, on the carrots produced from three acres of land. The animals, during the whole of this period, lived on these roots with the adcition of only a very small quantity of hay; and thirty hogs were fattened on the refase left by the cat- tle.” How immensely are we behind the sci- entific farmers of the older parts of the world in thrift and economy! and how dearly are we paying for our neglect of these things? Among us, if a farmer were asked to support the above stock, if he pur- sued the usual course, he would perhaps plant the three acres in corn alone, or with the addition of a few cornfield peas or pumpkins; and with good cropping and bis utmost thrift, the produce would scarce- ly subsist the horses alone one-third of the above time. oS. a * ' we - MILKING. ‘When you go-to milk, take. a vessel of: cold-water and a sponge, . Wash the udder and tea‘ clean, dashing on the cold water. This will prevent the teats from becom- ifig sore, and the udder from . being hot and feverish, besides rendering the process _, BDYFORGZAND. PROPRIEFORS. “POETICAL. hands: “ The whole budiness of milling a ie. frequently conducted in such a sloves .. Prem, fee Alegandria Gezetle. manner, that the milk igyentirely unfit for: THE WORLD A BARBER SHOP. food. © ; ' vee ferent times in the day, in a slow, interrupt- ed, gossipping manner, and leaving part of the milk in the udder, will ruin the best cow 1 otherwise than painfuk ‘ests of man; that itought net to be exten- ? RU The cow should be milked while eating same person. Milk without 1nterruption. | To be milked by different bands, at dif- & in the world. Cows will yield more by milking three times in the day, than if milked but twice. When this can be done, we would advise it, duriog the summer season, not only as a matter of economy, but as a kindness to the cow. The quantity of milk accumu- lated during a long summer day cannot be I: has also a ten- dency to render the udder hot and feverish, and of course the milk unhealthy — Zennes see Farmer. Sun-Flower Seed— Cure for Founder. —‘* The seeds of sun-flower, says a corres- pondent of the Zanesville Gazette, ‘are one of the best remedies known for the cure of founder in horses. Immediately on discovering that your horse is foundered, mix about a pint of the whole seed in his feed, and it will give a perfect cure.” NOTE TO MR. STANLY’S SPEECH. In the Globe of the 28thofJanuary, Mr. Watterson has published his “appendix and proof” witha speech;I will therefore pub- lish my speech with this “appendix and proof.” IfwhatI said did not have the effect of convincing Mr Watterson, it has made it necessary for him to bring forward other evidence to support his charge. A large portion of Mr. W.’s notes is devotec to Mr. Parmenter. J am very willing to let this restupon Mr Parmenuter’s explanation and letter. He is welcome tu all the benefits of bis friend’s “appendix and proof.” Mr. Watterson says: ‘*Mr Stanly also read a letter of Mr. Williams, of Massachu- setts, in which strong opposition to, slave- ry was expressed. Whether Mr. Williams is or is not an abolittonist, | know not!” I will let Mr. Watterson’s ‘anti-slavery’’ friend, Mr. Parmenter, answer this ques— tion. Hear Mr. Parmenter’s definition as quoted by Mr. Watterson: “Mr. Parmen- ter said he would define what he conpsider- ed to be the views of an abolitionist. It was a desire that Congress should abolish sta- very in this District and io the Territories, without regard to the rights of others, the peace and tranquility of a large portion of the country, and the safety of the Union.” Now compare this with Mr. William’s own words ‘1 etill believe slavery to be con- trary to the laws of Godand the best inter- ded by the admission of new States into the Union with Constitutions tolerating so great an evils and that itis the imperative doty ! distinety ‘stated my conviction of the essen- her fodder at motning ‘and evening She | constitut one should slways be milked and fed-at the! the slave-trade in the District of Columbia same time in the day, and uniformly by the |#9d the Terrsories, “and (o prohibit the Be sure to milk the cow as dry as possible. hea of Congress to adopt immediate measures | for its abolition in the District of Colum- notan abolitionist, know not,” says Mr. Watterson ! Auti-slavery resolutions were introd into the Massachusetts Legislature. ‘The question was taken by yeas and nays vpon each resolution ; bere are two of them: Resolved, That Congress, having exclo- sive legislation in the District of Columbia, possesses the right to abolish slavery ani the slave-trade therein; and that the early ex rcise of such rightis demanded by the humanity. Resolved. THat slavery, being an admit- | tutions of our coontry.”? Everett, Newhall. ted moral and political evil, whose continu- | Wiillams, Rantoul, and Parmenter, are all & ance, wherever it exists, is -vindicoted msin- called Demecrats. bia !?—"*Whether Mr. Williams is or 1s, tering” anti-slavery men. | \ { uced | Globe of October 9, 1838) has been re-nom- | inated in the 4th district of that State, hav- | ‘South ” enlightened sentiment of the civi'ized world, | by the principles of the Revolutioa, and by | fight in one common cause, and under one ‘batural goal tial fayeitice of slavery, and my belief; foun- ded in* part on historical evidence, of the ity of the colored’race with our own.” ake” © . : . *: uy Ss Tae lisfied that Congress has the “power to abolish slavery and Iam a- of nogood reason why this right d not be exercised without delay ” Benjamio F Newhall, of Saugus, Massa- chusetts, saya, in 1838; “Tam io favor of immediste emancips- Pion in the District of Columbia and the ‘Territory of Florida. I believe that Con- gress has power to abolish the slave-trade between the States, and I am in favor of the immediate exercise of that power,” He was a regular Van Buren candidate— one of the committee of the anti«slavery so- ciety. Josiah Caidwell, another Van Buren can- cidate, ina letter to B. F. Newhall aod others, indulges in vehement abuse of what he terms “the enormities and injustice of slavery.”?> Hear his own words “Justice requires and mercy pleads that this system of horrible enormities should be no longer tolerated in this land of free- dom, religion, and law.” He thinks success, at no distant day, will crown the effurts of abolitionists, and he believes that ‘* Congress has the power to abolish the slave-trade bejween the States.” Mr. Nathan Webster, a Van Buren can-— didate for the State Senate in Massachu- } setts, Hes in favor of immediate emanci- pation in the District and Territories. He thinks Congress ought to prevent the sell- ing of slaves from one State to another, and that Congress possesses the power to do so. The Globe, in October,@838, publishes the proceedings of a ‘democratic conven- tion,’ at which Josiah Caldwell was chair- man. Ihave copied Mr. Josiah Cald well’s opinion above. Thisconvention of Globe democrats recommends Mr Robort Ran- toul, Jr. to the democrats as a proper per- son for their support. The Globe says, ‘we are happy to learo that Robert Rantoul, Jr has been brought outas the democratic can- didate in Esgex south ” It indulges strong hopes of the success of Mr. Robert Ran- toul, Jr Now, let us hear the sentiments of a Globe democrat upon the power of Congress over slavery. He says: Congress has theentire power over slavery in the District of Columbia. He says, in these words, ‘‘slavery ought not to exist in the District; so long as it exists there, it will encanger the existence of the Union,”’ (Of eourse, he wishes the Union preserved.) Like other anti-slavery Van Buren men, he says: “Ii (slavery) would have been already circumscribed within much narrower limits than it now occupies but for the malign in- fluence exerted by one man, the Hon. Hen- ty Clay, some 18 or 19 years ago.” Mr. Rantoul also says: “Under the power to regulate commerce with foreign nations, Congress have alrea— dv probibited the African slave-trade, and under the power to regulate commerce a- mong the several States, Congress may equally prohibit the slave-trade among the several States.” Here we have the opinions of A. Fl, Ev- erett, of B. F Newhall, af Josiah Caldwell, of Nathan Webster, of Robert Rantoul, Jr. —all regular Van Buren cancidates; of Mr Parmenter and Mr Henry Williams, ‘‘scat- The Globe says they are democrats; Mr. Williams “may: be relied on.”°—Mr. Parmeater (says the slave-trade between the States ing received 100 votes out of 101. The Globe comptiments him as “fatihless among the faithless*to the rights of the People and the prineiples of republicanism.” Mr, Watterson thinks “the democracy | of the North are the natural allies of the | Sir, (says he in’ concluding his speech,) “I am proud of that alliance ; we common banner; that cavee 1s the Consti- a —#. * ~ y 4 2 e . as me = n ie - =~ " — 2 Ss 9 3 1840 = . 5 : gs Pw ; <= 4 S Sts iy ee x ——————_—————— + stra bed ot -etyan New York,” arging the anti-slavery | electors to oppdse Marcy.” Here again Mr way responsible.” So much for this circalar. Are they the allies Mr | ly on the ground of necessity, should be! Watterson is proud of ? Are they fighting | circumscribed within thelimits of the States | in one common cause? where it has heen already established; and Constitution of the country? Is that cause the’ Mr Watter-' that no new State should hereafter be admit. | son thinks the Union willbe destroycd if ted into the Union whose Constitution of go- | vernment shall sanction or permit the exis- teoce of domestic sisvery.” Whether those who voted for these reso- lutions are abolitionists or not, I leave Southern people to decide Upon the passage of these resolutions, Henry Williams, with every other Van Bu- ren Senator except one, recorded his name inthe affirmative! Mr Watterson says, “gendemen may specify a scattering aboli- tionist, here and there;” and I presume the Van Boren Senator who did not vote for ese resolutions was among the ‘‘scalter- ing.” A tittle examination will convince us that Van Buren abolitionists are ‘scat- tering’ thick all over Msssachusetis. Alexander H. Everett was the regular Van Buren candidate for district No. 9, in Massachusetts. In November, 1837, he said, in a letter to Orin P. Bacon, . “I have, on several occasions not con- of milking much neater. Milk with clean nected with the political affairs of the day, | q slavery were abolished by Congress. No_ doubt of it. But what does bis democrat- , ic ally, Mr Robert Rantoul, jr., think of, this? Hear him: “Slavery ought not to ex- | gas it exists there , } ist in the District. So lon it will endanger the existence of the Un- | ion!” Bet, says Mr. Watterson, “we ficht in cne Common cause, under one common | banner.” By this process of reasoning, J ; might make Mr. *Watterson an abolitionist just as he has madethe Whigs ofthe North. | He is as much in error io this as he is in- arrogating to the Van Buren party the | praise of being the only Democrats. ‘To | be & good’ Whig, a man must be democrat- | ic in his principles and feelings. But Whig . democracy is verv different from the de-. mocracy of Everett, who believes in the “ natural equality of the colored race with |r ovr own;” very. different from the Globe de- mecracy of Rantoul, Williams, Parmenter, Newhall, Tappen, or Governor Morto2.— Whig democracy, like the “sweet Soath x juring a sail or.strainiog.a spar. Van Bu- ren democracy comes“ like the cesolating Sirocco, with the fary of the blastering northeast wind, déstroying “amd: beating down, tearing evéry thing to pietes, while the pilot at the helm, instead of, régardin the advice of Washington, instead of keep- ing-in view what he pointed_out as- the |" : Nerth star, is trying experiments with new ‘lights’ before him. " Mr Watterson quotes at length the cir- cular of the “young men’s anti-slavery soci-. Watterson hes only heard one side. Alter the ptfblication of that eircular, a member of the same vont flies a letter io which he says: ‘‘ It si@@Nd be distinctly un- derstood that the issuing. of this circular was the work of somé twelve individuals, a small portion of whom only sre prominent abolitionists, and that the young men’s so- |. ciety, bumbering some hundreds, did not and would not sanction the proceedings.” The editor of the Emancipator wrote an apolog? for this circular, bs saying, ‘it was (be act of individuals, for which the ‘“ anti-slavery society, even of Albany, is ‘no I submit to Mr. Watterson the following extract from the Albany Evening Journal, Nov, 28, 1888: ‘““Mr. Weld, the Abolition lecturer, did, to our certain knowledge, travel the coun- try, advocating Van Buren’s election for President. It is a notorious fact that the officers and pupils of the Oneida Institute votec for Van Buren. We have the au- thority of reputalile men for saying that the editors of the Friend of Man and Eman- cipator were supporters of Van Buren We are also informed that W L. Chaplin, the corresponding secretary and general agent of the New York State anti-slavery society, who appoints and directs (hese agents in all their movements, has been a decided sup- porter of Mr. Van Buren.” The Emancipator 1n New York is con- tinually denouncing the tarrisburg nomiaa- tion, and was bitterly opposed to the election of Mr. Talimadge. The ‘Friend of Man, an abolition paper, condemns the election of Mr, Tallmadge. It speaks of him thus: “ The vilifer of the abolitionists, the contemner of the right of petition, and advocate of gag-lsw, the sup- porter of the censorship of the préss, is elected a Senator of the United States to represent the Empire State of New York (and particularly the party that elected him) for six years from the 4thof March next!” The same paper complains that the Whigs would not meet the Van Buren party on middle ground, and vote for Gerritt Simith. This Friend of Man says: “If only twelve Whigs c@uld have been found 1n the Sssem- an the Senate who would writt Smith, he would have been elected #9 the Senate of the United States’? But Mot a single Whig would vote for him! Whig abolitionists mast be rather ‘scattering ” in the New York Le. gislature ! This nomination of Gerritt Smith, by Chatfield, a leading Van Buren man, has been pronounced by Mr. John H. Prentiss of New York a mere joke! The atolition- ists did not regard it as a joke. This same Mr, Prentiss, J am informed by a member (ram New York, was the editor of a blue- light, anti#War, Federal paper in Otsego county, and in one of his papers described ‘democracy’ as a ‘tiger, roaming the Ly- bian desert, joying to drench his tusks in blood?) He 1s now ‘in one common cause, and under one common banner? with certain Southern gentlemen ! Mr. Watterson says: ‘| assert no man can be a republican and an abolitionist.’ There lived in New York not long since an abolitionist by the name of William Leg- iotets,” wafis the vesssel of |’ state steadily and safely along,..without in- om Bi New York: From the New Bedford Gazette, Nov. 14,1836, eo i question was agitated - before the Legisl#iure ofeINew York, Mr. Van Buse was a member _ The resola tion was istroduced ithe. a e Nes io eae Be “3 . by a <= >» Preamble aud Resolution the further e i <a este » United States, jis a subject of o -@ : tothe pple of Mite: State @ | whereas we consider slavery gs anevil = © much to bé deplored, and @ ery tutions! barriet should be $n vent ite further, extension; Consttintron .of the United <S giving Congress the right tor a I orig:nel boatidar e United States, the prohibuiige@mmmavery 8s @ condition Do ther ad missionaae the Union : therefore Resolved, (if the honorable Senaté-eon- cur therein). That our Senators “s ed. and our Representatives in Congres she i. requested, to. oppose the admission x ea State intoth6 Union “of any Territory not = comprised as aforesaid, making the. prohibi- tion of slaggry thereia an indispensa dition of admission. ' ee On the 29th January,-1820, the -Sen aS took up the resolotion and passed. the Same. “<*> unanimously, the following Senators being. é present. _ ae ‘Mesers Adams, Ansfin, Barnum, Bar. tow, Browne, Childs, Dudley, Dayton. Dit. miss, Evans, Forthington, Hammond, Hart, Livingston, Loundsberry, MeMertin, Moons, Mallory, Moore. Noyes, Paine, Ross, Rosen- crantz. Skinner, Swaim, Van Buren, Wil- son, Young=-29..% = “eh. Here is“ soundness upon thig subject,” { suppose. And wheré was Hasrison then ? .. Defending the rights ofthe South, and vo- ting against these Van Buren resolutions — He. lost his seat in' Congres@-on accovat of his support of the‘ pre-existing rights of the South. Mr. Van_ Baren itis time said: ‘We cannot look back; let-us not therefore, have eny halting. 1 put my head on its propriety.’ : I will give *democratic’ authority for this too. The editor of the Nashville Union is State printer of Tennessee; a Ven. Buren man, ‘to be relied on.” [a1886 he wes the editor of an abolition pafiérs® Heis one of the ‘ scattering’ democratit abddiitionists,# under the sare banner, in the same common cause, with Southern supporters of Martin Van Buren. irom the New Bedford Gazette; Nov 2, 1836. [BY Jenemian G, Hannis.] ‘To 1820, Mr. Van Buren voted tbat Con- gress hed the constitutiopal power’ to abo! - ish slavery In the “Perritories, and ‘instruct: ed the New York Senators in--Congress to vote against the admission of Missouri. _ ‘In 1836, he says that’ Congress had the constitutional’power to abolish slavery ia the District of Goldmbia. : ‘Ig 1821, he woted-to.give free blacks the right of suffr ee oa st ‘In 1822, hey thé introduction “ot ay sd > oe: a . in fae or of restricting slaves into Floridé.’ by Jeremiah G. Harris, nuw the editor ofthe Nashville Univa. He addresses the “ voters of color.’—~He tells them Mr. Resd,a Whig member from Massachusetts, capnot-be depend- edupn. a Ms Crocker was the an Boren candidate. Mr. Harris says fo tl , demotratic * voicrs of color," We have guayersed with Mr Crock- 6r—we are satisfied wiih his sontigents—we ‘shall give him onf vote, and so will every abuli- tionist in New Bedford that knows him.” The sstie: Mr; Jeremiah G. Harris, podlic printer of the Var Baren party in Tenuessee, under the same tommon banoer.in the same cauée with Mr. Watterson, in 1836, denounced Generals Harrison ae 8" friend of slavery.” Ie advoeatedsthe cansetf-Mr. Van Buren then | note his own words from the New Bedford Ga- geit. He professed to be a Democrat and 9 | friend of Mr. Van Buren. He received from | Mr, Van Baren the appoitment to Guatemala.mission. Hear what Leggett said | upon this subject : ‘s J am an abolitionist. | hate slavery in all its forms, degrees, and influences. Ab-_ ohition is, in my sense. a Necessary and a} alorous part of democracy.” The Emancipator praises the ‘* magna- nimity of the President” for the appoint- ment of Mr. Leggett to office. Itissuid that there was one abolitionist tn the Harrisburg Convention. What of it + {In the Baltimore Convention which nomins ted Martin Van Buren, there was a certain R. M. Saunders, now candidate for the of- fice of Governorin North Carolina. When he was in Congress he presented two abo lition petitions, praying that slavery might’ be abolished in the United States! Is this a charge against Mr. Van Buren? Ifio. that Baltimore Convention there was a dei- egate who had committed forgery, does that | affect Mr. Van Buren? Suppose he had of- | terwards given such a m2n an office, and, appointed another delegate to office who proved a defaulter, does this make Mr. Van Buren a disboneat wan? Yet, by thesame | reasoning hy which Harrison is proved an. abolitionist, | might show Van Buren en aboljtionist and a defaolter. [t is a bad ule that.will not work both ways. | Mr. Watterson rejoices that “ whilst this, dark cloud of abolitionism is hanging over | the country, we bave a pitot at the belm of | Stxté whoke views arp so sound upos ths the | | Van Buren admits the gonstitationality of ab«!- | ishing slavery io.the Disifict of Colomra, and ' right of fee discussion.” | clave-holding ‘State’ ts equally injusious to the ihe principles of the ConStitution ciples of the Constitution, to discuss the sunyect ' speaks volumes tn fave | eral Harrison, who sacrificed bis political pros~ | the lights aow before me, fee! myseif ssfe in z-1t¢ of Jone.42d, 1836, by Jeremiah G. Har- ris, now editor uf the Nashville Union: ‘‘ Mr. doubis its expediency, but no where denies the “ Gen. Harrison, yes the mghty Hero of Tippecanoe, ia his Fourth of Jo'y cration st Cheviot, Olsio. tn 1838, said, “ thai the diseus- sion on the subjectof emaaciparion in the Por- claves and their masiers, aud has nu sagetioo in v9 Further. Mr. Hagrig says of General Elar- rison, ‘* He stands cogimpitted 'o Southern inter .: is, and has ihe impadence ty tei! + 1eO es aedieuce that they havenuright, © ry tue prin- } Jar 2 { of emancipauon.”” Vr. Jeremiat G. Harris will now, of coarse, oppose Harrison and cali him aa abolitionist. - 66 1 In April, 1820, Mr. Jefferson wrote, This kaa fire-b H in the night awakened ard filled me with terror. I consid- ered atonce the kuell of the Union.” Phis rof the services of Gea— momentous question, | pects tosave that Union which the attempts of Mr. Vao Boren were calcalatee to destroy. — To come ty faier wes In reply to iegu ries addressed to bun by a commlitee in North Car- olina, Mr. Van Baren adinits that Congres: has the eongtlational power to abolish slavery tn the District of Colombia. Hear his own wer's “ Thos viewicg the matter, | woold not, from pro- nouncing that Cooyress does not pussess ‘he power of interfering with or abolishing siavery in the District ef Colambia.”’ ; There is no constitutional objection —mere eX- diency governs bim. ' Pow bess Gen. Harrison. A few years age - < cme 2 z * = 9 o> = of abolition in 1319, His. “@ they found it necessary to make ea! «pres he viold\iod.of-& solemn « son has before him the lights which guided Washington, Jefferson aad ‘Madison: —Van Ba- ‘feo has new Jights’before him, which he mayor may not see, as expediency requires. _ : Lhave no fearsuf the * dark ¢lagld.” There lighs to be seea in the West... The country &: determined to try”the pilot who weatheied the torm — whi isperse the dark cloads mition tata. y band and ness heart defied and.overcaine Britiah. beyonets, an protected hie covntryinen from’ the berbatities of savage conquefers. The bealth-giving west wind in November next will dispel these clauds, and trangaoilize the stormy ocean of political strife. Heaven sent us a Washiogton to laanch our ves- se}, and to see her fairly under way. We fer- venthy hope and believe that a kind Providence will Bites az with a pilot, whose first commis- sivo came from. the bands-of W on, and ® who isable and e@ijtling to save the shoals and guick-sacds of Sub ‘Treagaty and ab- oli¥on. aod tw gescue ber from the possession of hombugging piratica! plunders. On the 28th of January, after a masterly ar- gumment from the Hon. William Cost: Johnson, @ Souibern.\ hig,open and avowed in his. sup— port of on, he following resolution was hotrod s0@ Dim : gb. * Resulzed, That-no.pe lutian, or other paper peeing: slavery ic the Disinenpktamame or ‘Territory, or the sla e. trade be States or Per:i'ories of the Untied States in which Ro new exist, shall be received by te House, or memorial, reso- the abolition of or any State ere *™ K : Jere onsti *. OF course; if elected, }}imod 19 Seppert the Consiliation, acd most : ifor stolishing slavery. “Hartison h said-farsber, ‘‘ neither the: States ‘Ba@hisnar not exig the Goveroment: of }. Py matte Ovi States, an,~-withuut agurpation. of Pt rewdve it, without the consent of “these who'ere immediately -interested.” Harri- us creating. Pof duties. And that while — is ‘the: by the very leading friénda ie. they stil} apa urgit h poblic fund, which should be husbanded to meet unexpected or unavoidable deficiences in’ the public revenue, shall be thrown away. By this great public fand, we mean the Public Lands. These Lands, by courtesy, may be admitted to r belong to alf the States of the Univn, bot in point of striet trath, they are most emphatically the praperty of the old thirteen States, or rather ofthose States and such States:as may bave been formed out of the original thirteen. It was their toil, 6r blood or treasure, that conquered or | purchased this vast domain. You are well a- deat, or by an An- you to resollect, ed state of thiags,- loan eg the expenses, the public. eeasiry most be sap plied; either by @ ronan dort’ io temporary “the adminis:ta-|the people.on Tuesday; but the reality far fg that the greaten 4 - “eee g of the Wings ac nd District on <, 4 ing ofthe previous Satar 84 n and predicted ‘an extraordinary gathering Of rpassed. our asnticipations.. About half past 6 o’clock in. the evening, loud bazzas | day, we.anticipated | balf : > al’Hlag; 0 a) vith ste i | transparencies, emblematica! of our cause | Aad our céndidate.” Among them was’ one, } far which the meeting was indebted to ou friends mm the Northern Libeities, represent- announced the approach of a taege bot of) citizens moving in procession froat 8 pop ulous section of the Third Ward-familiarly. called the Northern Liberties, carrgipg. Bev eral transparencies, with patriotic lous apptoptiate to the great caus the Peopie’s candidates,“ fapepson LER.” At the same tums, arte sion was approaching from € ware that the Union became possessed of large portious of thie most valaable property by Granis | from certain of the States, among which our | own North Carolina made a grant, covering | more territory, it is believed, than the orant of any other State. But the grants alladed to Were no! positive conveyances, that is, they did not vest in the Union what ia common parlance, would be called sn absolute estate in fee simple. There were conditions annexed to these grants, by force of which the Union, as holders.of the | domain, became Qiielees for ihe respective States, and bound of the same aecort aod not otherwise. What then were the terms of the Grants ? | They are, familiarly speaking, these: ‘Ihat the Union should manage and dispuse of the lands for the common benefit, advantage and } id, manage and dispuse Mo the terms of the grauls enferained in any way whatevor.” TheVan Boren party. tried in vain to pass. some such resolution as the New Hampshire ped- Jar resulniions of the last session. But, after fiad- ing this impussible—perceiving they must come to Wi@irect vole npoo the quéstion ye ta benefii the party by their votes. Accor- ‘Gingly, a * sufficient number” were influenced, *, although they did jt with feas and trembling, Svolg against the reception. li ig amasing to see how the official paper lortares it8 ingenuity to claim credit to the Van Buren pafty for this vote, while it begs pardon | fur their conduct. There are several admissions in the Globe whieh exposes the trick, which { will notice. IL is admitted that ** almost the whole body | of Demuerats had, last year, agreed to receive and lay #ife abolition petitions un the table, in Mr. Atherton’s famous résolations.” The offi cia! ofgan then acmits that these petitions were Teceived ander thes@ resolutions. This Las | been denied; ‘The Globe (hen says that the Southern Whigs, whom it generathy_ealls Federalists and aboli- ! Uouists, “eforced home a rejection of abolition peiitiong, atthe threshold, upon the Democrat- ic party, North and South.” This resolatiun was nut teken from choice, then, of beeause the South, fur its protection, re qaired it Ob no; but i was “ foreed home” by Southern Whigs! Hear another precious confession from the Glube “ A sufficient number of Democrats “voted for the prupusitiga so carry it.” A sufficient num- ber was wanted; and sufficient number selected, © lo say yea, fur fear the Whigs would ‘* gain tather !? ‘The Globe, apoligizing, says: “ The North- ern deimocracy would willingly have taken Mr. Atherton’s milder measure.” (No doubt of it,) Bot as “ five weeks had been wasted in the at- tempt to introduce sume hundred thousand aboli tiva petitions, ‘men, wemen, and children, they most forgive the few Northern Democrats” who voled for Mr Jahasef's resolution ! So mach time had been wasted, the abolition pe'itioners most forgive the few Northern Dem- ocrats! ff they did right, why ask forgivness ? If abolitionists are al) opposed to the ** Demo— crats,”” why ask their furgiveness ? The trath cannot be concealad, “ The“ sufficrent namber,” the “ few” North- ern Democrats would wilhngly have taken a milder measure, but the Southern Whigs * for- ced |.ome’ upon them-a rejection of the abolition petitions, and they e@reatraady (in the very pa- per which cuniained the first news of the vote) bagging forgiveness for theis vote > Wear chivalrous, devoted friends of the Suath ! ‘The following table will show thé number of supporters of the Administration fram the North who voted for agd against Mr4Jebasun’s resolu- tions, Those whovwere absent I put down as scattering .7 oS st Slates. Yeas. Maine Q New Hampshire Massachusetts Vermont New York Pennsylvania Onto foiiana I !iavis Nays. Scattering. a J wr an r w s 9 8 me OO WW a PP mi o v o l IS 4 t 9 7 38 The member from Kinderhook, Mr. Van Bo- | ren's own home, voted against the resolution. ‘The member from Kinderhook said that the | movements of the abolitionists were ‘* mischiev- | ous, incendiary, insulting to our Southern breth- | ren,and against the letter and spirit of the sol— | enn comprict into which we had eateted with tiem,” and yet he would not vote to reject the abulitiva petitions ! . a — To the Whig Commttee of Vigilance, Sr. cf the Counties composing the Fifth Congres- sional District GextiemMen: The vodersigned, Whig Com- mittee of Correspondence, &e. fur New Hano- ver county, and at the request of other counties acting cs a Central Committee fur the 5th Con- gressivoal District, beg leave to call your atten— tion to the published proceedings of a Whig Meeting which was holden in Wilmington on the 16th alt, If not already done, we take the liberty of erggesting that Measures he promptly taken to have the Whig nominations for Governor of the Siate and for President and Vice President of the United Siates, presented to the peuple ot your county, with the various reasons which should induce all true friends of our Republican Government to rally ia their sapport. We ap- | finaccial skill of friend Levi is not ¢0 entirely | ee da the country prehend, that the limes efearly manifests that) adapted to this state of affairs as might be. The, ¥#* Ss determined that the number of the a change in the Adminstration of the General | truth is, the Administration, after baving bank- | committee should Goveruiment ts adsclutely essential to preserve tue rich inheniance of Liverty bequeathed to us by our departed sires. thal the present Gomiaant party are determined focarry their favorite party measures, regard Jess of ‘he publ will. For we have seen Mr. Van Bureo thrice and again insisting upon the establisumentof tbe Sub-Treasury, which the people, through ii.eir representatives, have de- Cee with these a desperate ef- | other words, to | his T'ruet esiate, either by wasting the estate or | ly, surely, among plain honest men as there can | be disposed of, without any payment being even Gevised, his industry and zeal which established | istrations of Mr. Adams and General Jackson { [It is bat too manifest | profit of the respective States then existing, or such States as might be ereated out of the Lands or ‘Territory ceded. Now, does not every man’s plain common sense tell him, that the Govern. | ment of the Union has no more right to part Lands, without an equivalent, in Without some payment thereof, to enure to the general good, than any common’ ‘Trustee has tusei at naught the conditions of Making gratuitous distribution of the same, in fee simple, »mong his friends or hiskindred 2 Sure- be but one opinion, so there aught to be but one action, and that action should be, to check any aliempt at consummaling sucb injustice. Let us then induce the people, thank Heaven, in our government they always have been the sovreign people, to louk to this matter, and they will find ** there is no mistake about it.” The Public Lands are endangered, they are about to asked for them. ‘They are to be given away for nuthing. Yes we say for nothing, for what bonest men will allow petty party advantages, or triumphs, to be any thing in such a cuse. For proof that itis the intention of the leading men of the present Admiristration to thus tri. fle with the public domain, we have only to re- fer to the proceedings of Congress at former Sessions and to more recent proposition now pen- ding. We would, therefore earnestly urge opon you to bring these subjects, and more especially that of the Public Lands before the people, we say the people of your county. If they will express and act out their own honest views, and the peo- ple of other sections throughout the Union will do thé same all may yet be safe. But our pub- lic servants must be made to know, and to feel, that even to approach, to touch this ** unclean thing” is to the political death. Then let them do it if they dare, We all kuow that the Public Lands have yielded and must centinue to yield vast sums of money, which if other States may not want, North Carolina does want to enable her to estab- lish a system of general education, aod to deve!— ope her resources by works of internal. improve- ment, And here we take pleasure in referring to the fact, that to Gen. SON are the people of the United Staf Bebted for that pian of disposing of the Pablie Lands, which has so long been in successful Operation, enrich- ing the public coffers and affording the means of comfortable support to the honest poor man, of whatever clime. It was his practical mind that the system of disposing of the lands by small parcels, prior to which, sales were only made in Jarge tracts of 4000 acres,thus giving to the rich only the chance of purchasing. This one act of Gen. Harrison's life, sheds around him more true glory than can ever arise from ** bat— tles fonght and won,” and the people have Were an assurance, that he who foundediand assisted in rearing the present land system will not con. sent toils destruction. In tle hands of Harri- son, the Public Lands will be safe. We are respectfully, Your fellow citizens, JEREOH. LIPPITT, JOHN McRAE, D. D. ALLEN, Committee. Wilmington, Feb. 7th, 1840. From the Madisonian. OFFICE HOLDERS OUT OF MONEY. ‘* Amount of additional means appearing ex pe- dient now §& befure the Ist of June, $4,750,000.” —Levi Woosdbury’s Message to the President, | of 15th Feb. 1840, and by the President laid before Congress. So, it seems, the office hold- ers are again out of money ; and how cotld it be otherwise? ‘hey only want at this time, the above sum, in additionto the whule revenues of ‘he Grovernroent. Was there ever such an ad- ministration in the Nation befure 2 The adinin- , not only sustained themeelves with the ordipa- | ry exnenses of the Government, but actually | discharged the whole of the national debt, and , surrendered the Government to Mr. Van Bu- | ren and his Secetary, Levi, clear from debt, and | at peace with all the world In less than three | | years the Administration has got the Nation in- | , to its present wretched condition, and is now | asking for néar five millions of dollars more, to , enarie it to get along. How could it be other. | wise, when its Sub-treasurers are defaulling on | the tight and on the left—million after milllon is abstracted from the Treasury by the creatures : | of the Adminisiration ? Many of the debtors to | | the Government are crushed by the destructive | policy pursued, and are unable tu pay ; and the | rupted the country, will,in its tarn, ultimately | destroy itself. One of two things is obvious— either it is ‘wo corrupt or too imbecile to adminis— | ter the Government—and jt onght to surrecder If as soon as possible. - In England, the ministry could not live an hour onder soeh evidence of | extravagance, imbecility, or corruption, bet wanld ve compelted to resign at onew, a cerity and unanimity of the condemnation tion 1s viewed by the people of this District, and as such it must and will exert a power- ful moral influence from one end of the U- nion to the other. cation not to be mistaken of the state of | public feeling throughout the country, and as such corroborates the reports which reach us daily from all quarters of the Union of the immense revolution in public sentiment, and of the great onward movement of the People every where in favor of Harrison and Reform—proclaiming in a voice not to be misunderstood that the days of Impos- ture, Imbecility, and Unfaithfulnese are num- bered. ‘This meeting, large as it was, would have been still more numerous but for the unfavourable state of the weather. those whom this cause prevented from at- tending were the Whigs and Conservatives of Alexandria. boat to bring them up, but the density of to allempt the passage. duced by the reading of a letter from our cause of their reluctant abscence. Mr. Fen- considerable length, in their support. sition” of the people of the District of Co- whose patriotic citizens distegar and bad weather, io obeyinglt call of du- ty to thert country. They came on in 8 long column, beating transparencies’ ange scriptions similar to those borne by their Washington brethren. When these (wo bodies reached the place of meeting, it was with difficulty they could find room for their numbers. The large building on Lou- isiana avenue formerly vccupied as a ‘Thea- tre was selected for the meeting, as the Most capacious place tobe had. This large edifice was literally crammed, boxes, galle- ries, stage, and lobbies, and many were un- abje to obtain admittance. So great an as- semblage was never before known in this city, even on occasions when their private interests were the motive and object of their meeting, and when called together witbout distinction of party. This multitude met, too, in defiance of the admonition—we might say the menaces—published in the official organ of the Administration, and in spite of other efforts of Government agents to deter and dissuade the citizens from at- tending. Such a meeting, held at the National Cap- ital, under the very shadow of Executive power, and under every temptation to acqui- esce in Executive conduct, is the most strik- ing imaginable proof of the depth and sin- with which the muisrule of the Administra- It 1g moreover an indi- Among They had engaged a steam- the fog made it too hazardous for the boat The business of the meeting was intro- fellow-citizens of Alexandria, stating the dall, then, from the committee which had been appointed on the preceding Saturday to draught resolutions for the action of the meeting, reported a series of eloquent and forcible resolutions, and addressed the meeting most ably and felicitously, and at He was followed by Mr. Coxe, Gen. Jones, Col. W. L. Brent, and Mr. J. . Bradley, successively, in eloquent and impressive addresses, recommending the acceptance of the report of the committee. The resolutions, afier “ defining the po- lumbia, under the Constitution of the Uni- ted States, and asserting the right, the duty, and the efficacy of their participation in po- litical affairs, presented a view, summary but comprehensive, of some of the leading Principles and practices constituting the Jackson and Van Buren policy ; urged on the People of the United States the necessi- ty of terminating, by a change of rulers, a policy. so atrocious; expressed the deter- mination of the meeting to sustain, by all proper means within its power, the nomina- tion made at Harrisburg, of Gen. Harrison for President and Gov. Tyler for Vice Pre- sident; referred to the public response to those nomigations as evidence of entire harmony in the ranks of Opposition, and of | the devotion to the good of the country by which it was characterized, and as a bar- binger, of certain victory in the contest be- tween the People and the Spoilers; attrib uted this harmony mainly to the tofty and disinterested patriotisinzof Henry Clay in taking groond instantly in support of the nominations , enforced the expediency and even necessity of a cordial union between the Whigs and Conservatives, on a princi- ple of looking to the future, and not to the past, so ag to form a broad-bottamed Oppo- sition to the Administration ; pledged the meeting to co-operate, to the extent of their power, with their fellow-ciygens, tbroughout tbe Union, in effecting the elec- tion of Gen Harrison; and recommended the appoiniment of a standing committee of citizens of the District of Columbia, for aiding in promoting that great result, so im- The meeting after- at half past ten ele Never, we venture to aveT, was greater animation displayed at a public meeting ans where. The bursts of enthusiasm were fre- qaent, occurring almost every five minutes waile the meeting was insession. Bot there It adjourned Was nota solitary movement of disa: The generous patriot who met showed ty . 2 ‘After the business nings ‘| concluded, and a portion of the citizens.as- captains, brokers, tradesmen of all descrip- tions, sat down to a most elegant supper, at 8’oclock. Aaron Clark, Esq., was in the Chair, supported by John F. Adtiance, Esq. as President. pectable an assemblage of the Whig party the old men’s Whig General Committee ; Ex-Alderman Engs, J. Hoxie, J. Blunt, Dr. Townsend, Mr. C. Delavan, Mr. Mott, del- egations from all the Wards in the city, to gether with a great number of our oldest merchants, and all the really influential lead- ers of the Whig party in this city. the meeting. every part; and hundreds of democtatic echoing the cheers that succeeded the va- rious toasts, speeches and sentiments. The meeting seemed actuated by one common grievances under which the whole merchan- tile community 1s laboring, by the election of William Henry Harrison to the Presiden- tal Chair. ky, and Illinois, were present, gentlemen whose splendid speeches evinced that they were thoroughly conversant with the poli- tics of their several States, and all deciared that in each General Harrison would receive a large majorily of votes. rious toasts given were the following— and hireling troops in the next Presidentia! contest, as he whipped the Tories and hired troops in the last war. led by the day which proclaims the election of William Henry Harrison, as President of the U.S, ponents have shown their consisteney*by their miserable management of the Manhat- tan Company: imports from hard money countries ; Amer- icans will show at the next election that both are uncongenial to the freedom of their the Chief Magistrate who preserved her iog a“ Cabin ;” that. phrase which ra ites the Adesiointhaie eneer- | Agly and in ’carn @pplied, in an evil hour this party fo the “« Peopie’s Canprpate.”- Of the evening; was oo ee We heard much <withi: twelve years of acertaiu.@ wand had been wieldé in that time to the” atta aggrandizement and, pol Emanating, comparativ iiself, he has, by his taltqimmpic. at: thay sommit of political “eminence ja 1 Reptblic which those infinitely.his superi ors in every: respect, toaching worth, quali. fication,and patriotism, bave sought in vain. ‘ Under ordinary .cireumstances, 11 sight fairly be presu the ingenuity ‘evén of Mr. Van ne ar was exhausted of the ways and means heretoforedused, sembled had gone to their homes, a s lion was caddupls Gade'dnd enthtsiasteally adopted, that the aera vneeld form’ in procession and march to Mr. Clay’s lodgings, This was. done; and, in compliance with their request, he appeared at his door and ultered a few words of cordial and iwpres- sive response to their greetings. The pro- cession then moved on to the lodgings of Henry A. Wise. That distinguished gen- tleman rose from a sick bed aad addressed | first to obtain, and secopely to setain pow- to the begthning of.ibe Reign of King Andrey them in a brief but eloquept speech. Mr, | er—that his magazine of experiments and land his Lio the naipe: masiniever resiony Stanly, of North Caroling,and Mr. Proffit, | intrigue was emptied ; but they thatthus “He'seid: heiwas tha’ WOW 88 he was (4 of Indiana, who lodge in the same house | supposed were mistaken. Van hase yet Pe . a et. “shots in the locker"—~his magic nisin is now to be extended to the ne plug uliraiof the art,-ealled forth, too, by an emergency little apprehended a year ago by thisprince of political necramancers. The Harrisburg. nomination for Presi- dent of tne Ufted States of Harrison (though not my firs: choice) has struck the ‘Spoils party as suddenly.and powerfully as an electric shock. They affect indiffer- ence at this result, but feel most poignantly ils irresistible force, and prefigure to them- selves, in all those horrors of departing greatness that struck dumb the unfortunate despot of olden time, a view of the hand- writing on the wall, showing them, as in a mirror, their approaching fate. : But to the statement of the new experi- ment or dernier intrigue. A treaty is now said to be on the tapis, or rather proposed by the Van Burenites of New York to the republicans, to this effect,to wit: That they, the Locos, would give up the Siate Legisla- ture and officers of Government at heme to the Whigs, provided they would graci- ously yield to the Tories the Electoral Col- lege! his report is generally believed as far as it has yet pervaded this section of Western Virginia, and it mustbe acknowl- edged it savors strongly of the recent ‘J hite- house? edicts in the shape of soothing, con- ciliatory propositions. ‘The College of Elec- tors (42) for an ephemeral State Legislature ! This, too, after this great State has, for three successive years, voted tho Tories out of power! and will again, by increased num- bers. send them to the wall. This overture will, perhaps, be made to other States. Will it be to Virginia? Not immediately, as they calcalate on a majori- ty as yet. This is doubtful. One thing, however is certain, that this or any other intrigue, however moastrous, will.be resor- ted to whenever the crisis occurs to put those spoilsmen tn danger of losing “place and power. These few remarks are given to the Pub- ‘le merely to put the People on the alert a- gainst the machinations of a set of despera- does never before, and never hereafter, in corruption, fraud, and depravity, to be tran- scended. A VIRGINIAN. Virarnta, (West,) Fepruary 3, with Mr, Wise also addressed the proces- s10N in stirrifg strains. Mr. S. was not al- lowed to cease speaking so soon as he in- tended. When he intimated a purpose of closing his remarks, a voice from the crowd exclaimed, ‘On, Stanly—on.” The cry was repeated, andMe. S. continued his re- marks much ty the gratification of his au- ditors. ; NEW YORK. From the New York Herald of Tuesday week. Great Whig Meeting —Birth Day of Harrison— The Tippecanoe Club—Our next Mayor. Last night there was a tremendous meet- ing in the 17th Ward, to celebrate the birth- day of Gen. Harrison This event was honored by the assemblage of all the lead- ers and principal supporters of the great Whig party in this, at Horton’s House, cor- ner of Houston and Chryste streets. About three hundred merchants, packet There bas not been so res in this city for many months. Among the company present, we noticed G. Blunt, Mr. Raymond, the Chairman of Mr. Ullman, Chairman of the young men’s Whig General Committee ; Capt. Rossiter, Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of ‘The house was crowded in W bigs surrounded the lrouse for three hours, impulse, viz: a determination to redréss the Delegates from Ohio, Indiana, Kentuc- Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. New York, Fesruary 18, 1840. The ten the decemviri, who stood up for the South in the New York Assembly, con- tinue to attract attention in connection with the attending circumstances. The Whigs, of course, are pleased with the way they have pinned the representatives of ‘the Northern man with Southern principles,” and the demonstration they have given the South of the mode and means by which it is humbugged. As Mr. Van Buren, they reason, can show only a hattery of ten in the popular body of the Empire State, they iromecally congratulate the South- ern Van Buten men upon the strength of it, particularly when Gen. Harrison, | a Virginian by birth, and com promiser upon the Missonri question, is Mr. Van | Buren’s opponent. If South Carolina rc. | lies upon this defence of ten, they sey it is welcome to 1t—while in fact is, Amongst the va- Gen. Harrisen: He will whip the Teries The day wecelebrate—Only to be excel- Hatred to bank and monopolies— Our op- Sub-Treasuries and blood-hegnds—Both institutions. The Queen City of the Empire State, and to infringe any provisions in it. : ; Buren’s pe i ‘rom fires, riots, rapine and plunder—Aazon Personal friends here, Clark. Yo this Mr. Clark responded ina very happy speech of halfan bour in length which was listened to with delight by his enraptured auditors. In this speech, Mr. Clark far exceeded all former efforts, and drew down thunders of applaose. His name was greeted with nine long, loud and con- tinued cheers. One of the Vice Presidents gave the fol~ lowing:— The next Chief Magistrate of the Coua- try and the next Chief Magistrate of the Ci ty: Wilham Menry Harrison and Aaron Clark. This was received with deafening ap- plause, and the splendid band engaged for the oceasion struck up “Hail Columbia,” **Yankee Dood!e,” and the “Star Spangled Banner.”” The meeting broke up about midnight io the utmost harmony and good feeling. It was one of the greatest meet- ings that bas taken place inthis city for a: year past, and one of the most important movements that hes oceured since the nom- ination of Gen. Harrison. Gea. J bas given it as his opinion that die th me ati March? " not on account of any principle in it, or| character of it, (for they, good souls, never | have such alarm,) but they are alarmed on account of the effect of it in Virgina, N. Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama. Every effort, therefore, will be made to make {he Senate stand the fire without flinching. The Argus flutters in great perturbation. They if not loo arrant cowards, will come up to the rack. The populer body, though, an- nually elected—there 1s the sign ! The papets to-day announce the death of Thomas Curver, sped 4, the old re timate friend-of Thom s Paige, who died in this city, at bis houses-“Qurver was an inf- del to the Jastpend: fas ‘long been in the most abject povefty. ~~ No foteign packet y ly on the “advatice. : ut 7 a ses change pn. Philsd: Manhattan Bi to-day. The ¢ asked 94, : t} Stocks are slight. ; oney 18 Dow worth be best -pape:.-. Ex. ia 18.93}. ~ Cork dd not §nd_a-sale forit was'@0 ; oot 36° & The post notes of the Mississippi Bavks haved all declined from 4 10 &. per gent., being now’ worth on an sverage 75 aunts om the dollar. - peri-| [aud the Conétitetion sm the North Oa flummery Senator racy. i debts. | referred. Afterwards, however, it was returced ™ the North, the | Senate very much sofas fone and very no party of any strength wishes 10 der of State character, break the compact of the Constitution, or | !'ypothesis that the States wanted Congr” Mr. Van pay their debts. $0,000 Copies of this elec though, are eering document was ordered to be printed. really alarmed by the vote in our Assembly, | fat job for the: Gtube.) We said that ap {0 its first rejection, Mr. houn, althuoghesppealed to as a champion # State Rights, had never opened bis mov! Since then, however, he has done so. He spoken io favor of the report, and be iss 7%) for the publication of $0,000 cumbers hambog. The character vf the speech — pretty well anderstood, from the faci, that ! ew, Cathe {thas beea 2” mat an earhem = throw off all r shold praise fim for Tt. + by they!" galvanized corpse” !! Victim of ebasteded. desires—prostiratedthrough # 108% power 20thé ereatpred whogyyou so Istelf and soi to MLISRURY: POR. PRESIDENT, RIZAM HENRY HARRISoy hk OF Onto. - FOR VICE PRFsiDe sy, oe JOHN TYLER - - OF VIRGINi«. 3 — FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREIIF ‘ SOR, GUILRaRD COUNTY, a] pEOT Sto announce Col ndidate -for the Office y Rowan, Ql the vey pe = Wé.afe authorized 40 wanounce Jory “HARD saa, weandidate for Sherig mis ensuing election:> — >. > Edt S aS. + ARG? "Ge SHA -Gengral, Wellborn, of Wilkes, i, Speech delivered. last Fall at Wilkes, ted that tie hed been always a professe erat, that he belonged to that party from +809 ae vd cic eh mén” ral, the session e first exami the bill, sud thén took a There we left it. bf gard to ™, Ss: wat of * ions of Govern mes, then. A Dem Ben, s¥e, however, Sprung op x MOE NIZes a-number of ih. g ‘Wederalists; such 88 Woody. J lagereol}, Wall “aad Hubbard — Stand dp “and say “po wy" “ 500 are no Democrat.” * We are the Democry_. we are Repabhieans of the Jefferson and Madi. son stamp.” © *“Yoo area Federalist and alway, frave-been”—** | WAG .a-godod-enovgh Republican to receive from Mr. Madigon a commission jn the army of the late war." “Et makes wo oig say they,.“ we srethe Republica Democrats, and-by elevating their voices and i. creasing their assurance;-they would get sopy of the.crowd to shaut with them as the Repa- lican party, We have betm-most forcibly sired With the Coineidence between these remarks¢ rt lit veteran and ‘the following delivered ic the Senate of New. York, by thy anadguIterated Democrat, Erastus , Root. Tie reminiscence is Singular and interestiog. “« The debate, to day, in thé Senate, on i third reading of the State Printer bi}!, wae aby and interesting. Mr. Paice first made a very fair Regency declamation 3 the bill, then against. Weed, when he stig. tized as * Warwick, the ‘king—maker,’ &e §c, then againgt Gov, Seward’s gery jo gene one of the able inst the details Message, and Whig- Gen. Roor fullowed bia i and mat impressive specciies o ned the cavils agaiag P_ Some of the flippant of Paige with respect to the Federa! ascendency, Democratic minority, &e. Oy this theme, he was exceedingly forcible and sive. He showed that thé Whigs have principles and the surviving tian of the Demo racy of 1800, while the obnoxious docirines Federalism’ weére embodied ‘in the practices ¢ the Van Boren party.” He particulary rapped. ALURTER over the Knuckles fur i professions of Democracy, when that sime ator was one of the Black Cockade Federalist of the early yéars of the preseni century. Gen. Root gave some interesting facts bearing spon this Yan Buren claim ot exclusive Dems J The Gezeral-was himself a member the’ Legistature of 1800; which elected ihe Jd ferson Klectars of* President. twelve Electors still sorvive—Piorre Van Core landt of Westchester, James Burt of Orange, and John Woodworth of Albany —a!) deoved Whigs. Two of the Democratte Senators ws elected them, still satvive— Ambrose Spencer, now of Wayne,and Ger. James W. Wilk of Orange—buth Whigs. Seven of the Dew: craiic membere of Assembly of that day are nom living—Samuel G. Verbuyek of Rockland, Py Townsend of Orange, Sinith Thompson of Datel ess (now Judge U.S. Supreme Court,) Nioullt Floyd of Suffulk, Archibald Meclatyre ot Momber gomery, (now of Albany.) all Whigs—James, Merrill of Saratoga, said by Senator Young be Van Buren—and “the last," said the veteran, ‘‘ is Erastus Root of Deleware, til fam here!” STATE DEBTS. In a recent namber, we gave a brief view? an insolent attempt to drag the affairs of States befure the nation, under a preiense \ they were about to apply to Congress to pay tht We stated the spirit in which ths © met by Senators from both sides. back upos the Committee to whom jt had > BUI) building « ibe Mr, Calfrown made this effori of" fof his fidelity under the “ 0¢* teal arrangement” into which he has ¢ with tke rogues and royglists of his forme! sion: a part of the bargdin being that be s°™ ’ eee nees and the Gil i. Cataline” 9 8ré.gijfl unworthy’ of or fal genics taro from thew yoo further. “tis very Pearse 4.8090. 4f hey had ,.they would pevel You. orsheme's sake. come Giaece wits ene ——__ you fur have obit ae AD, R, — nl 2 pale To’" Sta. d Demy. 5! DS— We are ihe impres: both the Three of i i Lt was {utes ibis ot fr Til" jonn every one whovwees th We cvs OF he subject of the miserable tricke | Rael wa j the shoet speech of Mr, R . tae vo ot the President’s last Message. , a He shows plainly the mej _-sertion, that “ no instance had ishment of the Gover he establ owe yo appropriation bij! on aceodut GF, eX of? ween his predecessors and Con- 4 yeant meanly to skulk froin hie duty oss, tie ° ra the year, that he might take the ay and ibrow the charge of ex- son Congress. We, however, only 2 Ja Me force of this exposale by atlempting “geal: We again ask every ne yse it atientively atd m pt for such @ low-ttinded trick- 1 the basom uf every geotfeman. wer 5 be thoaght of thg President's ace who will consent, like to carry responsibility which ides 2? Slaves they are and for. esd 10 per fngd rontem Prive VW hat J pasii7ans in , of burden: : shou ar tg his pel vg$ ; te they So ai? -—— * Leziagton Cotton Faetory.—l will be*seen be an adver! sement manr paper, that this Es- coaparat has cotamenced maping. domestic wblis , Jt was oar privile Ye to visit whts Factory guid. tv . ar - wees or vwo since, & repared to speak ; i ghest terms of THE Spirited enterprize of ig the bighe the S:ockholders 5 they. .have spared neither ns nor money, 10 render their effuris worthy js 0 . , patr ynage and successful. We take pleasute Jgo, in referring to the systematical appearance a hing about the Establishment—the of every ing : peainesa, cleanliness, &e, which, we presome, ig doe to the creuit ot Mr. Cairns, the Superia- tendent. : a We have examined the domestic, an speken to several geatlemen, who are doubtless ~jgas of the article, and are assured that itis Ve far preleradle as to quality, and is cheaper to the Nerchaatecf North Carolina by 10 per cent.— We would sugyest to Merchants who intend laying in a supply of domestic to see that man— efaetared at the Lexington Faciory, before they purchase elaaw here. The Rights of Petition. —The resolutions ofered in the New York House of Repre- ntatives, by Mr King, protesting against the resolution adopted by the United States House of Representatives, touching the re- eption of Abolition petitions, have passed that body almost unanimously. The Sub- Treasury.—ResolutiOts pro testing against the passage by Congress of the Sub-Treasury dill, have passed both branches of the N. York Legislature. PROSPECTS IN INDIANA. The following is an extract of a Letter from a reepectable citizen of Indiana to a Member of Congress, dated 2 “New ALBANY, FS8. 8. “All that we in Indiana have to regret is, that our surplygewill be thrown away. | wish we cath bring it into the gengpal eoual, and elect the President by the ma- ity of the whole People. I’rom present méieations, Mr. Van Buren’s poll in this Siate will be Mardly worth counting. ‘The hocest, unbought portion of his fagmer sup- poriers are turning about daily and hourly. }n this neighborhood, where there are more ofice-holders and office-seekers than in al- mist any other of the State, and where they yexerievery artto hold the party together, he friends of the Administration are daily telisting onder the banner of Harrison and Tyler. Many who have heretofore, from the beginning, supported Jackson and the ‘footstep follower,’ are either turning short tWpo!, or resolving to go no further with -the party. I ardently wish we could give our surplus to ‘Tennessee and Pena- syivania, Those States will in all ltkeli- hood vote the Whig ticket, but, witht Indi- ina’s surplus of from 15.000 to 25,000, we could ‘make assurance doubly sure, and take a doad of fate.” ”? PROSPECTS IN OHIO. The following 1s anextract of a Letter from a distinguished eitizen of Ohio to his friend ip Washington city, under date of February 8: _“AS to political Prospects in Ohio, it is; mpossible for me adeqantely to describe the Sbasiasin with which the nomination of own beloved Harrison has been received. \ver hava Lwitnessed before any thing ‘eit, Et hagegtready rent asunder,in many Bris of thé State, every party shackle, ob- Ntratsdeegry party line, and absorbed ev- try Party prejudice, in one common, gener- 8, patrintic devotion ta the early defen- of their infant setiiements—to the foun. JM of their institutions—to the author of ae’ Subdivision of the public lands—to the tand political father af the West— the incorruptible public agent—to the nest man and the poor man’s fdiend.— ~ 88es of the Van Buren party @ #8 tound, and rallying beneath aner of the Old Hero; and the | -4arrison and Tyler’ rings with loud welaim throughout ‘all the broad borders the wide-spreading West.’ Last year _ "scarcely possible, with the greatest oe lo'get up a respectable convention; 2 ere Adtice. brings thougsods Metther. We held: oor County Conven- 2 the Gth—erowded to overflowing— =< broad battle-cry ‘ happy to- receive into. thé fold “ts OF the moat eal sinnersim the land: “Thee May send forth, as ad offierat agents ; b Nothiog “esa arrest the mij eae tog ¢ md -you and y pat down Ob® sf fer aon «=pies im: a * w ihe ex peodilupes are dintinished? 6 Sa ~ a the Executive bas filer a : ar et + ne He shows that undert “ava tht . . Prenat out of bis. sae oh SG fleet wpoo it f: -ppast, and talks, I learn, of-spending the Sum- i 2 al erie a” 3 eee ‘ani, & ded ef : sr . . i 7 {Mia Loeverly’s “paper, ean have an op- porluntty, by eallidg-atthie Office. ee nyt ; = eae Se (row sue waTénuay.] | _ Messrs, Editors :gfiearn from a souree that cadhet be doubted, that there is an OFFice ; HOLDER under the General Government, now tn the town of Sal'sbury, receiving bis regular pay from the ‘l'reasury, (the people’s money) amount- ing to more than one hundred dollars a month. This said office holder has bea there fur months Fmer there: aow, all that-he is es for ihis bondred dulats a month is to write falsehoods for the Western Carolinian, to deeeive the peo le and make them. believe tuat Harrison is an Ai bolitioaies and. Martio Van Buren onght to be elected"Pyesideat, aud codsequently that his $100 per month ought to be edntinued fur four yearsjonger. .a¥ou, Messrs. Kditurs, know who the individual isto whom I allade—-you know too, that he edits the Western Caroliniaa.while Fisher is gone to Gongress, and you ought to come out with his name. eins, -«~ VENDIX. Our Correspondent must be ‘asBured that we are Opposed to personalties in ‘politiéa) discus— sion, where cireumstances will not justify it ; and consequently will understand why a portion of his communication is omitted. And although we publish it in part, yet we are unprepared (to respond to its sentiments; we do not know that the person referred to ‘‘Edits” the Western Carolinian ; we are unwilling to believe that such is the fact. Moreover, unless we are much deceived, the office holder referred to, has the honesty, not only to entertain, but to express a different opinion respecting General Harrison. Unless we have been imposed upon, he thinks that * Gen. Harrisun is greatly wronged in the charge of being an abolitionist.” MESSRS. CLAY AND CALHOUN. ‘© The Honest Nollifier,” with that morbid sensitiveness which is an unerring indication of a conscience ill at ease, is constanily supposing that every word used by “Mr. Clay, in the Se- nate, is applicable to him. Conscious that there should be a ‘* whip of scorpions” placed in eve- ty honest man’s hand, to lash him naked through the land, he frequently winces when no blow is aimed atbim. How true it is that “ the wick- ed fleeth when no man porsueth.” ‘The fullow ing account of asparring between him and Mr. Clay, is taken from the correspondence of the Baltimore American:—Pet Int. PUBLIC LANDS. Mr. Dixon, of Rhode Island, presented the Resolutions of the Legislature of Rhode Island, asking Congress to divide the proceeds arising frum the sales of Public Lands among the sev eral States of the Union. Mr. D. in presenting these Resolutions, ramarked that they were sim ilar to Uae, Resolutions which had been befure of- fered, tring to that subject. No State, Mr. D. remarked, had done more to secure the pos— session of the public domain than Rhode [s]and— the citizens of no State had done more to echieve the Independence of the country in her Revoln- tionary stroggles. ‘Ihe Public Lands, Mr. D. contended, belunged to the old States, and was their propertgein common with the new States. Afier the resolntions bad been read, Mr. Cal- houn remarked that he did not believe that the respected State of Rhode Island had ever seen the bill of his which proposed the cession of the Poblic Lands among the several States of ne Union in which the lands were located. He believed that the State of Rhode [sland had got their information from letter writers or newspa— pers which presents fiction for truth. Be that as it may, the resolutions said Mr. Calhoun, do not fairly state the character of my bill, which proposes a partial equivalent for the lands ceded to the States. My bill also, said Mr. Calhoun, is designed to diminish patronage, which geatle men on the opposiig side so much desire. — Mr. Clay said that in his hamble opinion the resolutions of Rhode Island pretty nearly, if no! altogether, stated the effect of the characier of the bill of Mr. Calhoun. ‘The bill proposed to cede all the lands belonging to the United States to the States wherein the lands lie. 1 was trae that one half of the receipts were to be returned to the Government, but the States were tu be the collectors of this one half, & tho’ they might not like some of our collectors, run away wrth the one half, yet it would doubtless be very in convenient fur them to meet the debt required of them by the Government. Many excuses would be made, and much time and accommuda- tion asked. He doubted even if some would not ask to be relieved from their debis upon the ground that the land belonged to them, ur tor some other reason. Mr. Calhoun said he was not tobe provoked into a discussion at this time. When the Com- mittee on the Public Lands took up this ques tion, he should go into it, and be ready to meet the Senator from Kentucky or any body else.— He should show that his bill was an important proment and harden: | Lt the personalities of the Sénator.: I have bot ris measure of public policy, and that it would not resolt as that Senator supposed. ‘* As for the opinions of the Senator from Kentucky,” said Mr. Calhoun, ‘ I have av confidence in them— hone whatever,” Mr. Clay —I am equally unwilling to pro- tract debate or thiow hindraeces in the way of the Senate—but [ wish to say to the Senator from South Carolina, that I heartily reciprocate all that he has said in regard co,the confidence he had ia my opinions or remarks. - Igoa licle further, said Mr. Clay. I have no respect for his opinions, past, present or to come. Whenever the, Senator from Sooth Car olina, rises in hts place and with his useal ego- tism sends out a eelaras and one to me, [ ‘eballin my podt way thake as good a defence as feean. That Sepator’s frequent descriptions his powers areno doubt equal to his genigs. “] rgrant¥hat he has that, bat T must say that | am tired of hearing from him sli@se“continved exhi- jtionis obhis personal powerey and intel- ectaal strength. ‘ >. ~ Mr. Calhoua said—TI shall not rise to notice eo to say that I pave not misstated tbe charac- tated hi Ble” jicion ta that they have Merréd-t. pe | misstated his bill. F opition ts that they have Pferréd to.i0° mise halen | peve-catrectelt she Sone complete ressed bea ter of my own ed eae ued Mr. Cis Oe cone es not ris@4o answer nator ath Caroling zises.to corre roceedi sLegulatare of Rbode_f thatthe Legislatare ha and so be! [have-e by the sensitiveness of bis aire, and hig ‘ataral, egotism, continued. Ms. : ‘Gliy, he leaves-his own’ position, uses differen fatiquage and mekes an atack vpoo me. . The. Senator and myself are anjagonistical i each oth ve are so matoralls, in, character P and princi I feel that we shall remain so. [am content. But whenever that Senator wraps himself in his mantle of self defence, relies upon thé sympathy of his (ia pater ‘han. apon the justice of his cause when challenge me to meet him In any honorable way, I will meet him and io bis language repel attaek. The conversation between the two Senators was continned, but in milder language. when Mr. Kuigtt, of R.1., defended the resolutions from the implied attacks and interpretation bes— towed upoa them by the Seuator from Svuth Carolina. ‘The resolutions were then Jaid spon the table and ordered to de prinied. CONGRESSIONAL. In Senate, on Tuesday the assumption of State Debts affair was debated. In the House the, Pension bill was order- ed to be engrossed. ‘THe New Jersey case was agaio upon quesiions about printing documents and proceedings of the Commit- tee on the subject. No definite,actiun was had upon it. : The Senate, on Wednesday, was still en- gaged in the discussion of Grundy’s Re- port. Mr. Clay on the same day delivered a very able speech against the Report and Resolutions. ‘The Madisontan pronounces it one of the ablest effurts ofthe distin guish- ed author. We observe nothing of especial interest in the House of Represertatives —Pet. Int. Robbing Peter not to pay Paul, but the Monster’s Crediturs. Mr. Cuay delivered a harangue in the Senate today, in favor of surrendering the national domaia, to enable the States to make good in gold and silver abroad, the stocks which the Bank ofthe Uuited States, and other stockjobbers, obtained for paper, whicn they now, on their part, refuse to cash. ‘The State stocks are hypothecated abroad toa great amount for the Bank’s debts to foreigners; and now, to make these stecks available, Congress is called upon to strip the nation of the public |ands—one common property of the whole people —to dedicate them to the uses of bankers & stock- jobbers at home and abroad, who would feel most happy to convert their fictitious paper credit into solid acres.— Globe of Wednes- day. We take the above asa sort of political curiosity from the Washington Globe. One who cid not know the course of the Globe, he. chooses - to | . ra Ee. . ‘costs: —¥ ders, from Denon ¢ Fea and dgment, below affirmed leg edest, from, Mariin ; jad below reversed, and vénere. dé novo.awatded . Daniel, J.—~Altlew Gr Backbuase, from Craven ; new ell Caner, 8, Pleasaht jadgn wel Davie 3 new ‘Frial. Trial. affirmed. Stephen Gallant, from Mecklenburg. red to the master. FIRST WHIG ELECTOR. and Vice President. up and at work.— Whig Banner. The Fayetteville and Western Rail Road, Randolph county, was held at the court house on Tuesday of last Week, for the purpose of enlisting supportin the prose- ention of the object of the Fayetteville anc Yackin Rail Road Company. The meet- ing was addressed at length by Mr. Col- ton, agent of the company, and by Gen. which books were opened, and we under- stand, about ten thousand dollars of stock was subscribed.— Hillsboro’? Recorder. IIARRIED : In Cabarrus County, on Tharsday, the 20:h inst., by the Rev. James E. Morrison, Wr Jacob Shuliberinger, of this County, to Miss. Mary Aun Furr, daughter of the late John Furr, Esq., of Cabarrus County. { Communicated] DIED In Statesville, N. C., on the morning of the 16th Inst., Mary Elizabeth, infaat daughter of Maj. Wm. EF. aod Eliza Steele. TO THE PARENTS. “ Lament not thus—’lis selfish to repine, on the subject of the Public Lands, would suppose that, instead of béing the organ of the party which is attempting to defraud the old States of their share of the public domain. he was doing all, in his power to protect their rights, The above paragraph shows more rank hypocrisy, in a few lines, than we have ev- er seen crowded into so small a space Pet. Int. Daniel Webster's Opinion of William enry Harrison.—Mr. Webster, when asked in 1835 ifhe would be placed onthe same ticket with Gen. Harrison, replied, “1 cannot be guilty of any act that shall, in the remutest degree, tend to the elevation of a man tothe Presidency who is justly the scorn and ridicule of his foes, and the pitty and contempt of his friends.” The preceding paragraph has been extensive- ly cirenlated in the Administration prints. We are authorized to say, a8 we now do most emphat- ically, that there is no foundation whatever for the assertion in the above paragraph respecting Mr. Wesster’s opinions of Gen. Harrison The statement is unqual'fiedly false. — Nationai Intelligencer APRO! NTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, By Branch the advice and consent of the Senate WituiaM Sevoen, of Virginia, to be Treas- urer of the Ugjied States,in ibe place o! Joan Campbell, aolieted. Georce Wassincton Moxtcomery, to be Consul of the United Siates for the purt of Tam- pico, in Mexico. Frangiin Pearse. tobe Chief Coiner of the Mint of the United States at Philadelphia, Jonas R. McCuintock, ot Pennsylvania, to be Melter and Refiner of the United States Mint at Philadelphia. —JV@tional Intelligencer. HON. CHARLES FISHER. This reddubtable worthy, and his cunningly condacted organ, (the Wesiern Carolinian ) are playing a sirung game upun the honest eitizens | We alvays believed | of the Salisbury district. that be and his Editors designed turning the District to the support uf the administration, and our first opinion is now confirmed. From the first to the last, has the ‘‘ sound Whig,” Charles Fisher been foond in the ranks of the spoilsmen supporting a cofrupt administration, in all iis en- ceavors, tu sustain itself. ‘The lastact of this worthy, was to give a liftto Blair and Rives, as public printers. Not only does he sustain ihe measures—but the men, 4nd the basest men of the bases! administration with which our coan- | try has ever beea cursed. ‘The Carolinian, wi’) hollow professions of candor and sincerity, prom- ising:the nakec and undisguised trath pours forth a to; the Billingsgate of the Glube and its kiod —and this he styles a plain unvarnished tale. We apprehend Fisher and his Editors will find it difficult to deceive a second time the confiaing volers of a ‘T'raly Republican Whig District. _ Whig : The Legislature of ‘Ueonessee adjourned Monday 10th Inst. dé tinued torrent of Locofoco slang, oot ipferi- | W hen God recalls the treasure be bath given: Rather rejoice, that one sweet babe of thine, Now triumph with the glorious hosts of Hea- ven. Gently, most gently, the afflictive rod Is laid upon thee. ‘hoa wilt shortly see, And humbly own, this a gracious Gud, Who hath in loving kindness chastened thee. For what He doth, althongh thon know’st not, Yet thou shait know hereafter deep in dust, With boly resignation learn to bow, And own his dealings merciful as just, He hath bat called thy happy infant’s soul From a bleak world, where sin & sorrow reign; Where strongly temptativns’ strony billows roll, Seldom, alas! assailing us in vain. Beyond the trials of this wintry elime, Ere yet life’s stormy paths her feet tiave trod Her joyous spirit, yet unstained by crime, Is borne in triumph to tke throne of God. And would’st thou, the sweet seraph’s flight re strain From those pure realms of never failing bliss. W here Gud the Father— God the Saviour reign? To bind ber down to such a wurld as this. Of such Christ forms his Kingdom —oh, believe The blessed trath his hallowed lips declared-: Ear bath not heard, nor hatt the heart cuncelved What God for those he loveth hath prepared ! Ogee. Then yiddbmicsive to the sovreign* wil Of Him who'cannot err and kiss the rud— Commune with thine own spirit and.be sill, And know that He is God—a faithful God. Aye—bend in gratitade to Heaven’s behest, For not e’en in the joyful hoor when thou Did'st clasp ber to (Hy maternal breast, Hadst thou such cause fur thankfulness as now. Then with unwavering faith to Rarth entrust, The faded relics of this lovely flower, Assured that e’en this perishable dust Now sown in weakness, shall be raised in pow- er. 4 In this, the Christian's blessed hope, resign To God the treasure by his mercy given, | And bless hig name, that one sweei babe of thine, is pow a glorious habitant of heaveo.” . Ww. D. D. | = | heed BUSHELS OF CORN FOR iS by the Subscriber, living in.the Forks of the Yadkin. : JOHN FOARD. Davie County, Feb. 28, 4840—2w31 : R. R. T. DISMUKESeeH ss located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, Ire- dell co. N. C., and respectfally.zenders his ser vices to the public, in the various departments of his on. Jacuary 10, 1840—1f24 ee: tent . JOHN DX hilton Brown v.. G..F. Mor! Ee “eit, udgment below affirmed with bigge’@ others, 2. Alex: -Sen- iNfiams and’ Wile, v.. nt ist and others, v. Alex. ated: , 8, Black from Rockingham ; ‘below affirmed. Den on dem.'of Cas. in.and others, ». Johan §. Cateon, from. William Frances 9. Orhos Hi Felmeey from Haywood ; judzment below 2 Raffin, C, J —Thos. G. Polk, ». John & : Decree in favor of the Plaintiff, and ordered to be refer- Gaston, J.—State v. Henry S. Hill, from Wake ; judgment below set aside, and new trial. Fhe Whigs of the 11th District of this State, composed of the counties of Lincoin, Mecklen- burg,and Cabarrus, at a meeting held at Char- lotte on the 19th inst., appointed Mr. Davin Ramsour, of Lincolnton, Elector for President To our Whig friends of the State, we will say, thai we, as an earnest of what we will do in November next, have{ * put the ball in motion,” and call on them to be « A meeting of a number of the citizens of Gray, A.B. Elliot and J. Worth ; after | on Mooday,the 23d of Mareb- ne: ble exertions willbe used « to ‘pre . | foree discipline, fo’ Zovern and instrnet. fear, favor or partiality, to'all, tale and’ tema old and young, large aod snialh > eS Every seholar ‘entering the school “mast ‘be punctual and fegular, without which Wire can de but little improvement, ~* a * . There will be no such thing 2s Day Scholars. she enters: schoo], to the end of the session at 4he folowing rates : : REE Leuers, eading, Writing nod Arithmetie, Every- thing else, “> a N. 8B. Mt. Schee male Department. . < JO . $7 00 8 00 9 00 “woes . we =. et — es ay HE Co-pattnership of Léemly & Thompson was dissolved by mutual eonsent, On Sat- urday, 22d Inst. Ali those that are indebted to us are requested to come forward immediately and settle, as we are anxious to close the busi- ness. SAM'L. LEMLY, Jz, , JOHN THOMPSON. N. B. We haveon hand # quantity of fine Boots and Shoes, and alsoa number of Negro Shoes, which we will sell Jow fur eash or on short credit. LEMLY & THOMPSON. Salisbury, Feb. 28, 1840~—Sw31 HEAD QUARTERS. SALISBURY, N. Carotina, Fesrvary, 12th, 1840. ! ' ATTEN 4 LON OFFICERS Of the G4th Regiment. OU are commanded to parade at the Court ilouse, in the ‘Town of Salisbury,on Thurs- day, the 19th of Mareh, at 10 o'clock, A. ., with your suballerns, armed with Side Arms-for Drill; and oo Friday the 20th, at 9 o’elock A. M. with your respective Companies. Armed and Equipped as the Law directs for Review and luspection By order of Maj. Gen. B. M. Edney, of the 3th Division of North Carolina Militia. R. W. LONG, Col. Com'ot. of the 64th Regiment. J. M. Brown, Adj. Fehroary 14, 1840—St ADMIN] } | { HERE will te sold, on Thorsday, the 5th of March next, at the late residence of Mrs. Margaret Butner, deceased, all the proper- ty belonging to the Esta'e of said decedent as follows: Ong:.Vesro inan ; Two head of Forses; Seven or eight head of Cattle; Some Sheep; ef large stock of Mogs; One Wagou and Gearing; Faruing. Utensits ; One Wheat Fan; ef quantity of corn, wheat. oats, hay and fodder: A large amount of Household and Kitchen FURNITURE, ‘ mention here, ‘Terms of sale—twelve months credit, the pur- i chaser giving bond and approved security. The sale wil] continue from day to day until all the property is sold. DAVID MILLER, 2 ISAAC KEISLER,§ | February 14, 1840—38.29 Adm'rs. - 'FAKEN UP B. Stone of Alabama. fo come furward, pay charges, and take him — away. 4 Jan. 24, 1840—1f26 jail of Rowan couaty, on the | 16th Insiant, two Vegro Women, ngmed Rachsel and Areanna. ‘owoer is sequesied to come forward, pru perty, pay charges and take them away. DAVID KERNS, Jailor. Salisbury, Feb. 21, {840—«f30 | The | ve pro- | 4 Every one will be charged frem the time he or} And-a variety of other articles too tedious to | | Feb. 21—1130 | I ND committed to Jail of Rowan Sonne on the 33th instant, a Negro man who | says his name is John, ard belongs to Thomas | ‘The owner is requested | Fat $5 eachyce™ NOS oT to thote who a native of Frauce. « ” By ofder of the’ - itthe Town.of al r _arday poke: 4) of Mi 3 10 9 clock, B i ? of t ‘ : [ce ~ ESPECTFULLY, lbforms his old. friends sand castomers, thatohé, has” permaaently — located hitosetf in Satisbury—he> will give ti consiant personal attéation. to the Apotbecal Business, which he has been . infor tbedast.ten years and may be found-al all times, ¢nber at his — residence or the eheo, where be wril-take great | pleasare in wailing upon these Who may pS rons | him. * : | A CARD. . C.B, & C.K. WHEELER, )ETURN iheir onfeigned:‘thank® t their friends acd customers, particularly: Physi- cians and Merchants, for the very Jiberal pat- ronage baplo wed upon them. forthe pastagear ; and in fétarn fur their kindness. and liberality, are resolved to sell them Drugs, AMfedicines, Paints, &c. lower that any other Shop in Nor! Carolina. All Physicians, and others, who or- der or buy Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §¢ from them, where the price or qualligtt not perfect- ly please, are at all (imes privileged urn them immediately at the e pricesdamathey hold thewsel ves reepodaisla at cases to their friends.and customers for the gualily of ever article they sell them, They will open thgir Spring Business with the largest stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c., ever brought into this market, and all shose who may-“wish any thing intheir line, end have the cash or good credit, shall be accommodated ; if sirict. aiten- Vion to their business—good physigugnd: tw pri- cos will doit. One, or both of thém, will. at all times give theit personal attention tothe bu- siness ‘Their Shop will be opened at all hours, for the accommodation of ihe sick, aod preacrip- tions carefully made up at short nofice. Medi- cine and directions given in’ all cases, . The consultation and advice of Doctor Long, Doctor Douglus and Doctor Baris, willbe given when necessary, and medical atyention of eitber.eb— ‘ained by applying seer op. The worthy poor, without money, shall oot want for medi- cine to relieve them of their afflictions: Salisbury, Feb221, 184 —80 <= @\PANISH Cigars; fice Chewing ané¢Smo- KS ing Tobaccorat “WHEELERS. Feb. 21—tf$0 3 ; Teas, Wines, and Spirits, Fo medical purposes, for ule by » Pear OB. & C, KE. W. Feb. 21—1f80; ites * * - tT — 2 . LARGE Assortment of JEWELLER KNIVES. “PENCILS, NEEDLES. THIMBLES, &c.,-can be had very low at wholesale, by ealling epon ‘ C.B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb.21—1/90 an * FLS.<-LAMPSIRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by’. re C. Be & OF. K. WHEEGER. Salisbury, Jan, 10, 1840—1{24 VUNBER SIX Fot Sale 2: Wheeler's. Jalisbury, Jap. 10,4840—1/24 GARDEN SEEDS. A LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GAKNEN SEEDS, jost received from the New Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogne at their store.) Also, neat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.&C.K WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840 —1/24 WANTED, NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colorless, Cold - Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. | Jan. 24, 1840 —1f26 | BNOOLSCAP, Letter and Wrapping Paper, ' and Pasie Boards, at wholesale by C B.a& C. K. WHEELER. Vow, Tobacco Chewers, * you want ‘the thing that is nice” and cheap, just eall at WHEELERS. Fed. 28, 1840—131 FINE NORTHERN DAVID KERNS Jailur. | AKEN up and committed to the | ee ae Borouches, Buggies, sutkies, All with Harness, sad oe Matched Hor- ’ be had cheap by applying to seen CB, & C.K. WHEELER, Feb. 21230 ne ee “+ Sa os oe" Diteanss gemma ot IG) Care Me and unpracticedy in any art save that of attemp- : as the credulous victim on the ‘road to Peres to him by the use ef Dr Wm Evans’ "poe —— a ae A AIGHLY IMB TO THE PUBi RVAN'S,400°CHA - iubes. OP . > in ote P dee as 4 EV me tes ? ( et 6. is members of ‘sadjety les testines, Bladder gnd its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dyseatary,*Outs Maltus Allis,’ perform parts in the’ drama_of.Morbid Affections. Dr Evans hes been sidgularly wuceessful in the treatment feihe above diseases, by remedies drawn from his own’ and the researches of the most emioent medicaf mén in the world. - Be thas also had vast experience and snecess iso the whole family of-delicate diseases, the impure tenden- ties of whielyare aggravated: by and. rooted in the constitution througt the base conspiracies of Mercurial murderers, unpriocipled, aneducated + van) office, 100 Chatham street, is with 1h@ehoieest remedies from home saadcompounded by a mas- ter's hand on sciegi@e prnCip A physician is always in atlemtfenge,eand a private office. All those whocome théfe inthe hour of NEED, WILL GO OFF REJOICING® , CP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, afflic- ted fur the last ten years with Liver Cotnplasnot, stored tohealtt throagh the treatment of Dr. mM EVANS. Symptoms: —Habiioa! constipa- r sap and foreign markeg sr YE STUMBLE. |S ail-the pains’ and aches that]s eir' to") bave'eotrusted themselves to | -his ease, He+has the eatistaction of .kito wing “His House is roomy ed to which are S1X.O! from macy living evidences, thas. his" rete FICES“for We have doneaheir daly-28\feriad fice withio the | en.s0 ihe Court Hawes: <The subsesices pledg- wad EN tahees cae og iadiat ioe avicon~ | &8 himself tothe most diligent exertions, to give the affiicre Bs spepsia or indigestt Te eds satisfaction to such as wey gall on bim. ~ His ing sit Che soarres of heitee ey rice of eon | TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in ing in aby Ipstanc ae sagas it has been | the best.manner that the: coun:ry will afford, ciniee we ae pbseurity—-Apoplexy. diseases of Jan 26,4999—1126 the Liver, Kidneys, Splees, Stomach, and In- orus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. C. abvot the last of next summer or the first of the Feil. The proprietor can very readily dis~ pose of them at the North, bot from patriotie 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 iggdagped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may< yanearly day. Enquire of. . Wisstow, Fayetteville N.C. Feb 16, 1889—t(29 = 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 fluw of the menses, pain in the right side, could not he on her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, trine high coloured, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the func. tions of the liver. mrs. Bfowne-was attended by three of the first physicians, bat fecejved bot Jittle relief from their medicine, ti!] xr Browne procured some pt D: Wim Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the dbeve dis- iressing-8ymptoms, with others, which itis not 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 aii forth in the within statement, to whi has snbstribed his name, are just and trae. JOSEPH BROWNE. : Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before ine, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. SCP Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tueof Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- SLA, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mnr J McKenzte,°176 Stanton street was afflicted with the abeve complaint for tén years, which inca- preitated him_at‘intervals, for the period of six years,in attending to his business, restored to petfeet health under the salatary treatment of Dr.Wa_-Evans. ! Symptoms were.-—A sense of distension and oppréssion. aftereating, distressing pain io the. pit of the Stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation’of the heart, great debility and emaciatian, deptession’ of spirits, disturbed Test, sometimes a bilious vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of laogacr and faintness ; any endeavour to pursue his bus- loess cavsing immediate’'exhaustion and weari- ness. ; Mr HeKenzie is daily attending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symptoms have re carced sinwé 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 iviestimable benefit “Mnedicine. A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm, Evans telebrated Soothing Syrup, Jor children cutting their teeth, Oe infaitible reajedy bas preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thought past re- covery, from convalsions. ~As soon as the Sy Tup is rubbed on the gums, thécbild will recov- er. ‘lhts preparation ts 80 innétent, so elfica- cious, and so pleasansthat no child will refusa to let its guins be rubbed with it. When infaats are at the age of four monathe, though there is no appearance of teeth, one dottle 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 grips, the Syrap immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing the gums; there- by prevonting Convalsions, Fevers, &c. GF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans soothing Syrup. To the \gentof Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—'The great benefit afforded to my suf. fering infant by your somthing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful: dentition, most con- | vince every feeling pareat how essential an ear- | ly applicavion of such an invaluable medicine is | to relieve intant misery and torture My in fant, while teething, experienced such acute suff-rings, that it was attacked with convuisions, and my wite and family supposed that death would soou relaase the babe from anguish, tll we procured a bottle of your syrup; which as soon as applied to the gams, a wundertul chanoe was produced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, | am glad to infurm you, the child has com- pletely recovered and no recurrence of that aw fal complatot has since occarred 3 the teeth are; emanating easily and the child enjoys perfec health. [ gtve yoo my cheerfol permission to mike this acknowledgment public, and will gladly give any tafurmation on this circumstance Wa JOHNSON. 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. JOLIN HUGGINS, Colombia, S.C. W.M ‘iASON & Co., Raleigh, N.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & co. Charlotte, N.C THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EL- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment o Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Mustcal Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silvertaken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisburv, June 7, 1839—1f45 MORUS MULTICAULIS 8 Knives, TRHES. HE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu ine Morus Multicaolus Trees, tram roots and cuttings, now growing in and near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. These Trees are Jarge and superior, many of them now measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which will count from one to three hondred buds each. [ 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 bud. Also for sale, one million of the:best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. J. HORNE. ‘Pittsborough, Sept] - BIORUS MULTIOCAULIS, 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 Multicaulis, these are superior to cuttings without roots to propa- gate from. His prices shal] 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, Qherries, 8c, being selections of @e best Ameriesh and Karopean fruits, all of which afe grafted or in- oculatedc, 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,) fur which I will charge the usual price of hauling. 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, Communications will be promptly attended to Direct to Lexington, N. C. > CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N C. Sept. 6, 1839. IMlocxesviLLE PRorERTY FOR SALE. AM stil] offering for sale, at a very low price, my house and lot in Mocksville. ‘The build- ings are new and commodious, and well suited for a Merchant or Tavern keeper. They are situated in the most desirable part of Town, be. ing near the Court~House. Those who may wish the most interesting location in one of the most interesting villages of North Carolina,wonld do well to secure this. J. LCLEMMONS. Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. 1, 1840—25—6r. Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 75 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, 800 Bars Iron 1; to 2 inches wide. 2000 Ibs. Spring Steel, 500 Ibs. Am’n. Blister do, 1500 Ibs Bar Lead, 15 Kegs Powder, 24 Hhbds. Sugar, 60 Bags Coffee, 100 Kegs White Lead, 15 Coils Rope, 20 Pieces Bagging. 40 Boxes Glass 8 by 10, 20 do. do. 10 by 12, 40 Nova Scotia Grindstones, 240 Bottles Scotch Snuff, TRANSCRIPT laa . , P SUWURY & Co, Lineolnton,N.C may 10, 19839—Jy4! By J. . MURPHY. Salisbury, dan. 3, Dect! lowes TR eG A FR aren he tien tate eaves Salisbuty on ‘Mondays, ‘Thurgdeys; & lest ans | ot and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, A. Mcatrises at | Nes IONS," a0d prepared to aT Ashville next daye at So’olock, POM. ‘OF the” fas wee tet ‘Returning,leaves Ashville on Mondays, days, aad Saturdays, at 5 o'clock: A. reves al Sali ary next days at 8 ole a N. B.* Passengers leavin for Nashville Tennesseey)®: whatever on this route. “A Salisbury N.C. Jap. 17 | ‘@ ABSCONDED abou: the, last of October, from the subscribergmt that time residing in Stokes Coutty, 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 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 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 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 confice him in jail, so that } get him in my possession RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell! cty, Vad 123 December 21, 1838 . LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF is€2 ae Subscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the Northern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISI FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory ananner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put ap and forwarded. Ss. D. PENDLETON. Bic? 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 Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. or ae ESPECTFULLY 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. August 30, 1839—.1f5 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE Subseriber has an itnproved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dles. It 1s so constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. The runner is so cunfined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there ts no rub 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 persen wishing to use one of these Spin- dles, may obtain one or more, by making applica tion, (within a short time) to the Subscriber at Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. 1 think the pro- bable cast will not exceed $30 for the Patent and 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 ; Gilbretn 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 iis performance. “yw « L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1889—1Nb NEW GOODS. 7HE SUBSCRIBERS xe just received and offer for sale, Wholesale or ‘Rétail, the following GOODS; 737 Ps. brown and bleached Domestics, 16 do. Apron Checks, 26 do. Bed Ticking, 40 do. black and ecol’d Cambries, 120 dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs, 34 pieces Kentucky Janes, 23 do. red and green Flannels, 167 Twilled and Duffle Blapkets, 25 pieces plain and eheeked Linseys, 44 do. bieck and col’d Merinoes 416 do. Fancy Prints, , 18 do. grey and blue mixed Sattinetts, 350 Men’s and Boys Seal Caps, ~ 6 pieces Het Anchor Bolting Cloths. | —ALSo— Bonnets, Hats, Shoes. Drugs, Saddlery, , Plated Ware, Hardware, Catlery, Queens- ware, Glass Ware, &c., together with a general assortment of all kinds of Gooday, which will be sold lower than they ever have been. J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbory, Jan. 8. 1840—2m23 MY ANTED TO HIRE, 2 negro woman W capable of doing the ieebicg acd wash. ‘ing for a smal! family. pop Eoquire @t ‘this Meaty 17, Tare apace < REW ARD. 4 Yen in calling. State’ of; North Carolina. } “> > DAVIDSON: COUNTY. * w— Fall Term 1889. Juliana Bringle, /< yg. t Petition for Divorce. Casper Bringle. J. °- T .appeariog to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Casper Bringle, is not}: an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore order= ed by the Court, that publication be made for three months in the Caroling Watchman, print- éd in Salisbury, and the Greensborough Patriot, printed in Greensborough,.that the said Casper Bringle appear at the; fext Superior Court of Law, to be held forthe county of David8on, at the Court House in’ Lexington, on the Ist mon- day after the 4th monday in March next, and aoswer to said petition, or it will be read expar- te, and judgment awarded accordingly. . Witness, Andrew Haunt, Clerk of ovr said Court at Office, the ist monday after 4th mon- day in September, A D. 1889. é ANDREW HUNT,c.s. c. Dec. 6, 1839 ——$m19—Printer’s fee $10 — “ty ee GOST, it ‘all. kinds ‘attended |) ., j Poa the atest Fashions faraistied. mes tq country tailors, and. instractions | —— Jawua 17, 1840 195 ay é e do; Gold’ Fob’ Chaina and’ Keys, Fin Pins and Finger Rings)Sil ver: Butiér- Patent and plain: Pencils, - Fob Chains aod «—-—ALSO— > A VERY FINE AND LAR “ MENT OF RAZORS AND POC . AND PEN KNIVES, => * by . different : maWers, and ther antics n svally State of Porth Cavoliwa. 7 WILKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Fall Term, 1839 Gideon Debord, Petition for Divorce. 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 satd Polly Debord appear at the next Superior Coart, to be held for ilkes County, at the Court House in Wilkes boro,’ on the 7th Monday after the $d monday of February next, and answer to said petition, o1 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 August, A. D. 1839. J GWYNN, Jr. c.s.c. Nov, 29, 1839—3m18—Printer’s fee $10 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—September Term, 1839. George W. Roberts, Petition for Divorce. vs. Flizabeth Roberts. ge Defendant called and failed Jadgment pro confesso. Ordered by the Court, that pnblication be made for three months in the Car olina Watchman and the Raleigh Standard, for the Defendan: t- appear at the next term of our said Court, to be held fur said connty, at the Court-House in Rockford, on the 5th monday af- ter the Srd monday in February next, then and there to answer to the allegations in said Bil}, or the prayer of the petition will be granted. Witness, Wigston Somers, Clerk of said Court at office, the 5th monday after the 3rd monday in August, A. D. 1839. WINSTON SOMERS, c. s. c. Dec. 20, 1889—3m21—Printer’s fee $10 State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839. Wm. Hoppas {eet for Divorce. vs Catharine Hoppas. 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 Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, published in Raleigh, for three months, that the Defendant appear at the next Superior Court to be held for Ashe County, at the Caarthease in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the 3rd Monday of Feb- ruary next, to plead, answer or demur to the pe- | - tition in this case: Otherwise, jadgment pro confesso, will be taken against her. Test, R. GENTREY, c.s.c. x. December 13, 1839-——3m—Printer’s fee $10. State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1 Elisha Baldwin beaten for Divorce. me vs Charity Baldwia. o i appearing to the satisfacthon of the Court, that the defendant, Charity Baldwin, is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Whig Banner, published at Lincolnton, for three mcaths, that the defendant appear at the next Superior Court to be he'd for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th “Monday after the 8rd, Monday in February next, to answer, plead or demor to the petition in this‘case: Otherwise, Judgmeak pro confesso will be taken against her. est i , R. GENTRY, c 8.6. u. December 13, 1839.—3m—Printer's fee $10. State of Morth Carolina. STOKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Fall Term, A. D. 1839. Joseph . Wolf, : t Petition for Divorce. vs iB this case it appearing to the satisfaction of Jane Wolf. the Court, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, does not reside withia the limits of this State: it 1s therefore ordered, that publication be made for three months in the Watchman, published at ee Fond G ’ Patriot, that on- the nt appesr et the next Soperir Court of Law, tobe held for the county, of Stokes, at the Court Hones jn Germanton, 24 monday after the 4th monday in March next, and plead, answer or demur, or the petition will | shart fimebve fill any order with,Which be taken pro ¢onfeseo, aod the cause set dawn for they may bé at theit former prices, # hearing ex parte. > FULCENWIDER & BU N; Witness, Isaac Golding, Clerk of saié Court at office, 2d monday after the 4th monday in September, A. D™ 1839. , AY 0’ kN ness ; their Furnace is in biagt, Forge and aS those who apply immediately I will sell a part of my splendid crop of YVORUS NULTICAULIS TREES, at the very low price of half a.cent by the bud. From éxperi~ ments made ia al] parts of the country, no doubi can remain, to those who examine the subject, of the practicability, and immense profits of the alized the first year by making Silk from the leaves they will produce. As the best jedges feel confident that the prices of ‘Trees will” rise this Spring, and continae. up for another year, the present may be regarded as the most favored opportunity to purchasers, and the terms here offered asthe lowest we have known. My Trees are genuine and io soand condition; and to the luxoriance of their growth, many who saw them last Summer, can testify. Applications made at this place, or my planta tion in Lincoln county, will be attended to. . R. H.. MORRISON. CLOVER SHED... Aww of Fresh Rep Crover Seep, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof OncHarp Grass Seep. The above Seeds are for sale atthe N. C. Book Storeby TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a few days, the following Graes Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue Grass, &c. T.S H. FEMALE'SCHO rypas Schoul has been placed under the sn- . perintendence of Rev. James Purvis.and Lady, both of whom have had considerable ex- perience in Teaching. ‘The scholastic yea: will be divided into two sessions of five months each. ‘The first session, which has already commenced, will close the first of June ;—the ‘second will commence two weeks after, and close in Novem- ber. All the branches of a usefol and soand ed— ucation will be taught in this School; and it is confidently believed that none who may favor ‘it with their patronage will be dissatisfied, eith- instruction, or with the improvement of thé po- pils. The priee of Tuition will be Six, Eight, Ten, and Twelve Dollars per session, according to the branches taught. Boarding can be obtained in respectable fami- lies on reasonable terms. Wilkesboro’ N.WN., Feb, 7, 1840—5128 SILK-WORM BEGGS. aes Subscriber offers for sale, at 50 cents per thousand, a very large quantily of Silk-worm Eggs, carefully raised by herself, and io a good state of preservation. MARTHA D. FRONTIS. Salisbary, Jan. 17, 1840.—1f IRON, From the King’s Mountain Iron Company. ee Subscribers have made arrangemenis with the above Company, for a regular supply of superior [ron, which is well adapted to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, &c. 5 which will be sold on reasonable terms. J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee. 6, 1889—6m19 heritigton Factory. gee Merchants and Public in general ate informed that the Lexington Manofatturipg Company, have now their power Looms io sue - eessfall operation and are making Shirtings .and are selling very low. J. G. CAIRNS, at. Lexington, Feb. 14th, 1810—Seao . Dr GoB. Douglas, Pa AS removed ‘fis office to No. 1 “SLE of the office row of the Mansion Hotel, lately orcupied by Dr. B. Austin ~ January 17; 1840.—1f—25 “s give ey have commenced bns'- that Nail machinegda fol! operation, and can in ea} Nincoln co., N: C., Jan. $1, 1840-48W27 | : JOB PRINTING , gw. ISAAC GOLDING, c s 0. The WU, THI —Sn21—Prictr's fie $10 Of every description neatly donp at this Offic eB, ao me i 1 Chains, Spectatles’and Thitables, Steel and Bilt. kept by Jewellers, All-of Which: will be “sold: [with A gui low for Cash, or only six. months credit, after}ang Hog » With two fire which tiniipterest .will be charged. . Work jone-seti isin readiness, td ig done faithfully and puoctually. | ce ood. ag.:t0 health im Salisbury, May $,-1899 —(140 Eto the Subseriber, ti : 2S: No on the Statesville rag, NOTICE. |" ioe Cian me eee ea F co, Jan. 17, 1849 Silk culture. Repeated trials have fairly shewo, }- that more than the Trees will cost, may be re—{, WILKESBORO’ er with its government, the mode of imparting. Sheetings of a very superior quality which they }) T_| paid.to aif orders for work ofsevery Ss o} fey whe mn: Se Pits, z. A complete ge ee ee PrIMINT deg a aS ¥ World and ite fy, Bnica, With ther several Rm pire, 1. mi Te ip! a ae whole es ' few bes FLOgT Ol Var; iat its.of ” ater Bend Ari; | an inte tees gether With remark and noted even, ™ led ty she capacity of ee oS, mape drawn & : i pt + Met las 4 sand elegantly veto Lestimonials ig “wenbers . iki peaily done T'h, eT Se al | , E Geograph drt Teachers ang would age» pea - Phew arene jor won ired, WB. oF EY, keeps sonstant!y o9 aE BLOTHING, Coats, Pj oons and Vests, also Cloths, Cg meres.and-Vesting, all: of which he xij low far-Gasir:” He is-also. prepared io tu Analeolotiing in a very soperior sige, wi ranted to fif well. isnt¥ cat on shor tice.” Heowill teaches a: ; BRT OF OUPTING | on.the.most approved ahd Fashionable Six “Pailors-wishing instr don =. BRT Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 ' ‘of good farming Lands :-The Sualisbuy Statesville road ronning disectly throvgd it bout 20 miles from.the formet and 6 mile the lattér place, with pever failing bignehs ning through thetends ‘in vraious ditecti {The whole isan entire forest, with leo first rate ‘timber. and suitable for thiee hui some, but-#inall farms: Sock of Sonics descr ill 6ck.0f the folloming descripfom sae, years old next Spring.:4 good stock, Four COLTS, “ and (wo § Nae of good blood, one JACK. nine yeand rematkably gentle and vigorous. Also T! -young MULES, from 2 to 4 years old. © +. All the sbove Stock is handsome, lire active, and withall remarkabléigentle aod mans ro All. iH@abovs property will be sold low cash, of, 0n-a. credit of 6, 9, or 12 months, # the payment i¢:mage secure. Apply soo 1! subscriber, living. 19. miles from Salisbery, the Statesville road. ue JOS. CHAMBERY Farmville, [redel] co. N. C. t ; 6a 25 January 17, 1840. AMSEL of Datien, by the author of BF matse, &c. The adventures of an A ney in search of practice, by the author ul “am adventures of a gentleman in search of 8 2 vols. The man about Towo, by Corse Webbe. Nano Darrell, or the Gipsy Motbe, the author of ‘The Squire,’ §&c. Charles tell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. The # leuk of the Old School, by James, sult! the Robber, §c.—Jost received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Sit Splenviv Assortment ‘PIANO FORTES. fue Sobscriber hab just received 1 tional supply of PIANOS, of re rias qualities, which: cs ble terms. His ¢ plete as any ia N not to say, thats perior to any offered country. Pa _ Amongst the colledts 2 splendid Roscw 1 Zebra*Wood, (striped) | - _ 5 F a ‘ AND Mahogany, | oe pitches ee, each two pedals, olf and @ soft, or Harp pedat. : |» Persons wishing to’ parchase, 1¢ Tie -the Rev. Joba C. ; Principal of | Jem Female } shoo! or Gen. 1" “and John R- Alexatder, of Mecklenburg %’ aor * : JOSAUA BON AN. CoJany8 1, 1840, —527 AND SEE —The Subscribet # ing 1 hand on ' Iv of mahogse®. f other malerials, snd’siso haviog in bit several good wor ie red 10 order-all’ kinds of Cabinet and Chait Ww I from the plainest’ walnut fob to the finest mahogany, The. ponciaalilF, . y Cabinet Jing: -“(Prices.thoderate ). ACTS »: Plait aud séadiling, will be Mage is * ok. EL OP ( j—The unders) nee dl y established himself.i wt. OF dy, would be shaakful for all orders ny rk, and promi feo ibrar a! wee workmanship, as ee lead@i,) by ay Cc: HB ct ae e CS c 1, ad S| . lU u c s l h l C U M P LR CB eT Oe eR Ta e s ee e UD h L h L U U D UF SS P PE K Te e TS Te e , hl Se Jo u | 2 pe e ee e S a e S S SS -gpirtie is @ certain state of the tind OY ays are appreheaded upon the sligh he worst consequences imagined: ard 1 3s, AM ,¥ t "on technteally called. hy pochondria which wie?” un the righ @br left side of that uy. " whe ve comes the name hy pechondriasis, Is) SYMPTOMS. ; : Tre common corporead symptoms aré flatolen- ¢<' ealoitasions, and often an utter inability - | he attention apon any subject of im— 1; engaging in apy thing that de- r engaging | - or coarage. Also languidness— ig vigor os ‘pnd 00C ymes irritaole, thoughtful, despond- , vent feelings ane pecaliar train of ideas “aunt the imagioation and overwhelron fa gment exhivit an infinite divetsity. ‘The int 7a and dest ob men are agoped to this afflic- = 3 weakest. = CAUSES. y sedentary life of acy kind, espaeially sa- vg wvdy protracted to a late hoor in the night, uw rarely relieved by social intercourge, or ex— ae , dissolute habit, great excess in eating a quaking, 'h@ immoderate use of mereury, ont porgauves, the Suppression of some ha on j discharge, (43, the obstruction of the men- a ; : ; ve or ong cuntinaal eraption 5 relaxation “or Sep iy of one of More iMportant ergans withio the aodomen, 19. frequent cause. ~ TREATMENT. The principal objects of treatment are, to re- adiesiiog, to strengthen the body, aod : ich may be promdted ve exercise, ear'y h egular meals, and aasanc conversatiog. e howels (if costive) jing carefully regulater by the occasional use fa mid aperient. We know nothing better aieu'aed to obtain this end, than Dr. William Frans’ Aperient Pills being mild and certain wiheit operation. The bowels being once gleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which ge tonic, anodyna, and anti-spasmodic) are an iphilible remedy, and without dispute have poved a greal blessing ‘9 the numerous public. Some physicians have recommended a free we of mercury, butit shaald not be resorted to ; ya many cases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms. — Interesting and Astonishing Facts. pp aSTH MA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ING —Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted wih (beadove distressing malady. Symptoms: Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- yous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness ind siricfi@re across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- yous irritability and restlessness, could not lie in shorizonta! position without the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, distressing cough, costiveness, pain ef the stom- ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of tbe nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every shoughtof recovery, and dire despair sat g@ the countenance of every person interested in bis existence or happiness, till by accident he woticed in a pudlic paper some cures effeeted by hh Ws. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- ot, which induced him tv purchasey a pack- ye of the Pills, which resulted ig. completely wmoring every symptom of his disease. He wishes 0 sav his motive for this declaration is, hat those afflicted with the same or any symp— tems similar to those from’ which he is happily restored, may likewise receive the inestimable benefit. A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mra. J. K.. Johnsou, wife of Capt. Joseph Jobnson, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted for ies pears with ‘Lie Dolereux, violent pain inper head, and vomiting, with a burning heat inthe stomach, and unable to leave her room. Sheeduld find no relief from the advice of sev— tral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, iil afier she had commenced using Dr Evans’ Medicine of 190 Chatham street, and from that lime she begin to amend, and feels satisfied if eontinne he medicine a few days longer, be perfectly enred. Reference can be had &§ tothe truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Johison’s daughter’s Store, 389 Grand street, N.Y, KP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis Mreet deiveen Stanton and Houston sts., afflic— led for ten years with the following distressing Japioms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic puns in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of Pl ter heart, giddiness and dimaess of sight,could bo lieonher right side, disturbed rest, utter in- wility of engaging in any thing that demanded Wgor or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of Maggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- Wea 0 particular persons and places, groundless Wprehensions of personal danger and poverty, t itksomeness and weariness of lite, disconten- led, disquietude on every slight occasion, she Sacelved she could neitherdie norlive; she wept, lamented, desponded, and thonght she led a asi miserable life, never wasone so bad, with ‘eqaent meatal hallucinations, Mt Keony had the adviee of several eminent ysicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- "ees, bul could not obtain even temporary allevia lina of her distressing state, till her husband per- saaJed her to make trial of my mode of treatment. She is now quite relieved, and finds herself Po! only capable of attending to her domestic af- iS, bul avows that she enjoys as good health at Mesent as she did at any period of her existence. . Kenoy, husband of the aforesaid Anne nny. ce before me, this 141h day of December, $36, pore! 2! wenliven (ne spirits, me Perer Pixcxxey, Com. of Deeds. ae —_—, ABLE CASEOF ACUTE ATE with an Affeetton of the Longs_ented' under the treatment of Doctor We. EVANS 100 Chatham Street, New- wk. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. Newark, N. Jo, afflicted for four years with _aninpanied by indigestion, whereia the ‘4p <iopach or bowels, aertd eraesations, cones, spasmodic pains, giddiness, dimaess ea eholly, aod dejected, accompanied with | ing rangeneot of the nervous System.— | aaa go modical writers supposed this disease fé X Av sod to those particular regions of the |” é SPEECH OF Mr. STANLY. OF NURTH CAROLINA, PETITIONS. eel ip RerResENTATIVES, Pit = Jan. 16, 1840. Immediately after. Mr. Watterson, of Tennessee, had conclauded— Mr STANLY said : Mr. Speaker, I had resolved not to participate in this debate. I kaew | was liable toexcitement when speak- iog. upon this subject, and those gentlemen who are disposed to censure Southern mem- bers for intemperance.of speech and feel- Hous} sir, if they could visitthe South, and be- come acquainted with our situation and in- stitutions. I had earnestly hoped, sir, that no par- tv turn would be given to this debate ; it ought not to assume a party cast; but if it has, let the gentleman from ‘Tennessee (Mr Watterson) take to himself the credit of it. | am aware theattempt has. been made to i- dentify acertain portion of thecountry with abolition, and. to make the People of the South believe that every Whig north of Ma- son and Dixon’s line was an abolitionist. Until the appearance of a celebrated letter from a member from Ohio, it was boldly de- clared there was not a single Van Buren a- bolitionist. I said something upon that let- ter last year, and shall not examine it now but J trust the gentleman from ‘Vennessee will read it, and see what his brother in political faith writes of the South. Yes, let him read that infamous letter, and if he has an honest Southern heart, a ‘Tennessee heart, in his bosom, it will make his blood ron cold. Let him read thatletter, and re- member that be who wrote it wasin the midnight caucus, check by jowl, with the gentleman from New Hampshire anc oth- ers, who prepared what are called Ather- ton’s reso.utions. Yes, sir, the gentleman from Ohio who wrote that letter was there I call upon those who were there to deny i. They cannot, and dare not—he was theres And let me appeal tu Southern gen- tlemen, does it become such as heto pre- pare resolutions for ‘‘us of the South ?” But the gentleman from Tennessee says be wil] not yield the one-hundredth part of an inch, (although he is prepared to vote for the humbug Atherton resolutions!) — perate’report, refusing the prayer of the the right of petition. and memorials should not be received ? with him 2 Do not believe it, sir; noth- ing is further from their thoughts or wish- es. citement upon abolition, as a politial hobby ren men in the North from “celining their position.” There is no danger of this with those whose position is to have no posi- tion. Whenever the question of reception has been raised, some friend of the gentle- man from New Hampshire has moved to “lav iton the table.” We had an instance of this the other day, A gentleman from —a gentleman from the South, (Mr. Drom- goole,) well known as a skilful tactician, sprung upon his feet, with holy haste, and with great earnesiness of manner raised the question of reception. ed of this. But what was done? Why could they not vote apon this direct ques- sion, **Shall this petition be received !°— ; What was the objection to this?) Not that it was a loss of time—the previous ques- tion could have been moveddebate could _have easily been prevented ; but no, that would not answer. And assoon as the gentleman from Virginia had performed his part of the play, a convenient friend behind him moved fo lay the question of reception on the table! Why was this cone? Be- | cause the supporters of the “Atherton reso- | lutions” could then go home and tell their constituents in the North that they had nev- re painsin all bis joints, which were always| er voted to reject abolition petitions, but miteased on the slightest motion, the tongue ved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite ‘mitess in his head, the bowels commonly ve W'ereuive, the urine high> coloured, and often we sweating, unattended by relief. - ‘Fhe a *symptoms were also attended —watfrconsid trable difficalty of breathing, with @ athens 0 ‘ness across the chest, likewise a great wan energy in tbe nervous Sysiem. - te above symptoms were entirely. removed ‘perfect cure effected by Dr Wim Evans. BENJ. J JARVIS. a! of New York, ¢s, : . 1 ‘ad min S Jarvis beiag duly’sworn, doth de- that the facts stated. in.ghe a- . and say, mi degla cciae Sue by him, are in-al : 8 trae, ENJ.S. JARVIS; Seat before me, this 25th of Novowteed WIL SAU a TULIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96. only voted to lay the question of reception *\ on thetable “for the present’”’—that it was “inerpedient” at this time —thatibey might . | be able sooner to transact the public busi- .| ness. ‘They will tell their constituents. f} the Maine boundary was still an unsettled t}and troublesome subject, calculated to™pro- duce war if not attended to; they will tell >| them that the Seminole in Florida are -still busy with the tomahawk and gcalping knife in their unrelenting wafare ; yes, they will l thenr attention. “The ge ON THE SUBJECT OF ABOLITION tell their. constituerts thatthe currency of the country was in disorder, and the finan- ces all in confusion, that the sub-Treasury bill was awaiting the’action of Congress ; that all these urgent matters demanded pman from Tew- D PROPRIEToRs. f - ing upon this question woold pardon ua, ! will stand by the South ino resisting oppres- | define his pdasition ? Some of the Southera members will oppose | the reception of abolition petitions ; others | will consent to receive them, but refuse to { can now denounce these pitiful resolutions refer them to a committee; others will re- | 0n this floor as Idenounced them at bome, ceive and refer them under the belief that! Without being told by the tool of a caucus we shall have acalm, dignified, and tem. | '0 take my seat. { ‘ petitioners, but evincing their respect for | that the Lieut. Gevernor of New York is What does the gen- an abolitionis. If , he tleman from Tennessee mean by “not yield- , thousand votes behind his ticket in the city ing aninch?” Does he mean those petitions ' If} so, does he believe his great friends from) New Hampshire will stand by and vote | ! n tear their p ‘of the ieading abolitionists in New York is Their only object is to keep np an ex- | for Mr. Van Buren, and to Feep Van Bu- | Massachusetts presented an bolition petition | Well, sir, L approv- | i her institutions. =) Sold b i oe. j es - nessee.will never get his friendsfrom New "GEORGE w. BROW Sel oe ek a Hampshire to yote against the recepuon of JOHN. INGLIS ( ks ort) Cheraw S. 6. abolition. petitions—let him bring his gal- 5 DERSON; Camden, S.C. ._° | '20' friends up to that mark and if they Wo Wy UGGS, Columbia, S.C, | Stand by him, then I will give them the Nag , 7 “ ne Raléigh, N.C. aera of being willing to do something for “Pe re has battle with abolition is to be fought in’ the North ; if -so,we have evidéfice {rom ‘the bold and patriotie declarations of ihe gentleman from New York, (Mr. Manroe,) that there are Whigs in the North who sion from any quarter: «The honored name that gentleman bears assures us of this. But why does not some one of the self styled democratic friends of the gentleman from Tennessee from the non-slaveholding States declare his sentiments? Why cangot the geotleman from Kinderhook who has plac- ed himself at their head—why does not he {Here Mr. Vanderpoel, rose and said: If the gentleman wants to know my seati- ments on the obolition question, let him look ata speech delivered by me in this House in 1836. Mr. Stanly said: I ask the gentleman if he will vote to reject abolition petitions? Mr Vanderpoet said, ne.] Mr, Stanly said: ‘Vhere, eir; so I told the gentleman from Tennesee. Now. sir, I call on him to bring the leader from Kin- cerkook ‘up tothe mark.” Here, sir, is another old Federalist who will not vote to reject these abolition petitions; yetthe gen- tleman from ‘Tennessee would, according to his argument, prove all who voted to recetve these petitions were desirous to bring the torch of the incendiary and the knife of the assassin among us. The genileman from Tennessee talks of a “black flag,” and he thinks that is the banner only of the opponents of this Ad- ministration in the North; but will the gen- tleman tell me what sort of a flag does the gentlemao from New Hampshire raise ? Is it the white flag of peace ? Is it the glori- ous star-spangled banner, under which he would have us assemble to celiberate, free from party excitement, forthe promotion of the good of the whole country? No, sir ; no. If itis nota black flag, it is worse ; it is ringed, streaked, speckled, and white- washed, looking fair in the distance, but, upon examination, dark, unsatisfactory; no two can agree what color it bears—a prop- er flag for those who concocted tbe insin- cere, hypocritical resolutions of the last ses- sion. ‘hank Heaven I can now speak of those resolutions as J wished to speak at the last session ; the opportunity was uni- formly denied me then, when your prede- cessor was in the chair. He never hesita- ted to do whatever his party required. A} more complete slave never served a despot. ‘The genileman from Tennessee tells us If he is, he ran nearly two _SALISBURY, MARCH 6, 4. The gentleman from Tennessee. thinks of New York. In thatcity, which gives | nearly forty thonsand votes, the abolition-; ists themselves claim but fifteen hundred. | Does the gentleman fear their power? Oue aman by the name of Smith. Since the present session of the New York Legisla- ture, one of the friends of Mr. Van Buren (Mr. L. S. Chatheld) offered the following substitute to a bill to elect a Senator in Con- gress: “Gerritt Smith is hereby appointed a Senator in Congress ‘for the State of New York for six years from the 4th of ‘March, 1839. ‘This Gerrett Smith is notorious | forthe violence of his hatred tathe South, and for the bitterness cf dis attacks upon Yet he is nominated for | the Senate, from Mr. Van Boren’s own State, by one of his own friends! If I had time, | cou!d give the gentleman numerous | other specimens of Van Buren abolitionists in New York. ‘Ihe editor of the Jeading paper of the party in the city (the Evening Post) is an avowed abolitionist. The gentleman told us that the fate Gov. ernor of Pennsylvania was an abolitionist —GovernorRitner. IL believe be was | have no defence for him; butatthe last ses- sion of Congress [ received several newspa- | pers from Pennsylvania,and from one of them | I copied an extract, which | will read to; the gentleman from Tennessee. If it i | untrue, I will thank some gentleman from Pennsylvania to corsect me. In that paper | it is stated that General Porter, a regular | suppporter of Mr. Van Buren, is * an open | and undisguised abclitioarst;” ggg, when a member of the Legislature, he voted to | dren born in the Territory should be free.” Now I ask the gentleman fron Tennessee what he thinks of Gen. Porter’s supporting the South. Before I quit Pennsylvania, I desire to nolice the course pursued by the gentleman who delivered so eloqaent and patriotic a speech upon this snbject to das, (Mr. Bid- die.) That speech, sir, so replete with no- ble seotiments, and spurit-stirring, burning eloquence, will show the country what a Wing abolitionist 1s. These. feelings do and well become bis high character. | thank the gentleman for that speech, and | will thank the will procure from his Nort tion friends so much patri | slavery in this District ? | people of this Bistrict have not requested a ea + By & ae — here. * Theres n0 disguise, no double-deal- Sgrnonoo-commitial. When he wes ques- ed by the abolitionists as to the power ongtéss over slavery in this rict, he thearthe deemed eny interf€tence with the subje slavery in the District of Co- lumbia in nt and unwarrantable. He abhorred a@ urned the idea of turning this subject to political account.’ Yet, sir, after this manly declaration, he. received a majority greater by fifteen handred votes | thsnshe first had when he was a candidate. And yet this gentleman is a Whig Aholition- ist! His competitor did not answer tbe in- quires addressed to him. ef course, Mr. Speaker, 1 wish, as nearly as possi- ble, to follow the gentleman from Tenness ¢ in his course of argument. After leaving Pennsylvania, he jumped to Vermont. Well sir, how stands the case there? There 1s one member from Vermont on this floor, au open and notorious abolitionist, (Mr.Slade ) So well known is he as an abolitionist that some persons belonging to the Van Buren party have heretofore charged me with being an abolitionist, because [ voted with him on a motion to adjourn, or on some question of order! From such evidence as this, Extra Globes and thousands of Van Buren papers were distributed in my district to prove | was an abolitionist! But, sir, 1a the district represented by this member the Van Buren abolitionists had a convention, and the Sec- retary of the Anti-Slavery Society, ED. Barber, opposed bis (Mr. Slade’s) nomina- tion. I understand this E D. Barber 1s well known as a devoted friend of this Adminis- tration, the editor of a paper, and an undis- guised abolitionists. There are two Ad- ministration members frém Vermont on this floor, both of whom, ar@ abolitionists. One of them was here at the last Congress, (Mr. Fletcher ;) he is in favor of abolishing slav- ery in the District of Columbia, thinks that Congress ought to prevent the buying and selling Slaves between the States, and has expressed a willingness to enter into the customary international relations with Hayti. Does the gentleman from Tennessee expect these friends of his to come up to the mark with him? The gentleman from Tennessee has overlooked the State of Maine entirely —one of the most devoted States in its at- tachment to the present President. Ono which side are the abolitionists there ? One of the regular supporters of all the measures of this Admiristrations (Mr. Davee) always votes against the South upon these questions. Another a Mr. Smith, (I do not know that it is the gentleman who is a new member from Maine on the other side, Mr. Albert Smith ; some geatleman said, it was the same,) said in answer to the abolitionists, ‘“po man can be more decidedly opposed to slavery in the abstract, or more deeply desire the freedom of the whole human family, then myself.’ (J bave never yet, sir, been able tounderstand or to ascertain what abolitionists mean by slavery in ¢he abstract,) This same Mr Smith was op- posed to the edmission of Texas, and in favor of the right of petition. One more case from Maine. There 1s 4 certain gentleman by the name of Fairfield, a member of the last Congress, now Gov- ernor of Maine. fe says slavery is a moral and political evil, ‘* to which he is and ever has been, both in principle and feeling, ut- terly opposed, and that its entire abolition could afford to no one more sincere pleas- ure than to himself.” He says, further, ‘If the power of the General Government on the subject of slavery in the District of Co- lumbia were beyond all question, it would be inexpedient at this time at abolish tt.” | Observe, sir, the skilful Van Buren phrase- ology—it is “inerpedient at this time to abolish it.” He does not, like a patriot anxious to calus a dangerous excitement, tellthem they are violating the rights of the Southern people. You hear from him no reproof of their flygifious designs. but in languege becoming one who attended the humbog caveus, he says: ‘‘ And this, so far from promoting the emancipation of slaves generally, wovld probably tend to rivet their chains more per- manently, and aggravate the severity of their bondage. Besides, there is no reason to | believe that this “Measure would diberate a single slave in the,District of Colambia, as they would unquestionably be. removed in- to the slave-holding States.” This is uniform!y the course of these loco- foco abolitionists. Here, at the command storm of prejudice against us and our in- stitvutions. Who informed this Governor of Maine that our slaves wore ‘chains?’ They wear chains when they commit crime, and this is the case every where; but be would have bis people believe it was invari- able*usage with us. And, sir, what reason does he assign for not wishing to abolish Is it because the it? Is it because it would be unjust to Maryland and Virginia? Does he say it would weaken the bonds of our Union, and credit to that gentleman’s head and heart,! the dreacful necessity of a dissolution of ‘our glorious Union! No, sit; no, sir. | Nothing so worthy a just and. enlightened gentleman from Tennessee if be! patriot is heard from him. “But forgetting n Administra- | the-whites entirely, be thinks y would ‘riv- feeling for yet the chains,” and “ the South. That gentleman (Me; Biddle) ;-of the'bondage of the slaves, and ‘thut,-this| speaks to his constituents at home ashe does measure would not ‘liberate a single slave Non-committal | | Mr. Stanley said: [ack the gentleman vate the severily’ in this District, as they would unquestiona- States !’. Here, sir, is @fforded an exhibition of Van Buren patriotism and_teg: South. a ae This Mr. Fairfield ex a his high regard for the rigut of petition. Hear him upon this: : Sees ‘*When the question of receiving ‘peti- involved in the question, and upon this ques- tion | always voted against the South, and in favor of reception. After they were re- ceived. the action of Congrass upon them tecame a question of expediency merely; and believing, for one, that the. odject of the petitioners could not. THN be granted, a8 a matter of course, Fvoted to lay them on the table.” = Pages 8S No priaciple at stake: the rights of the South might be. secrificed by the action of Congress—bit it was 2 mere question of expedicney.. “Yes, sir, miserable, unprincipled, selfish expediency, which influenced his condact. The object of the petitioners coald not then be granted, but hereafter it may be expedient to gratify the wishes of his constituents! Here, sir, we have the recorded opinions | of a prominent member of the party to which | the gentleman from Tennessee belongs Tis | gentleman of ‘expediency’ voted for the Atherton resolutrons with us of the South. I put it to the candor of the gentleman from Tennessee, will he trust the rights of his constituents to such hands! Could the frieadship of such a man be relied upon in ao hour of trial ? I come now, sir, to Massachusetts. The courteous gentleman from Tennessee re- ferred to the venerable gentleman from Massachusetts as ‘deranged’? He has not yet read, I presume, the letters written by that gentleman, published in the National Intelligencer, on the subject of abolition. If he can find such patriotic derangement in any supporter of this Administration, I shall be happy to see it. The gentleman from ‘Tennessee will find out, before the end of the session, that be is mistaken tn his opin- ion of this derangement. But. sir, I shall not bestow any panegyr- ics upon the gentleman from Massachusetts; once before, from the impulse of feeling, I was induced to do so, and | was accused of favoring abolition. The abolitionists in that gentleman’s district are not ‘‘deranged” too, | presume. ‘I'hey nominated a Van Buren man to oppose him, and had a meet- ing on the Fourth of July, and requested him to resign. Buthe does not carry the doctrines of instruction to that extent, | believe. The gentleman from Tennessee entirely forgot Massachusetts, save to apply a disrespectful epithet to a venerable man, whose age, at least, should have protected him from such indecorous language. [beg the gentleman from Tennessee to turn his attention this way; here is, not far from him, one whom ;fe.pno doubt regards as a good democratemmyteguiar corporation-ha- ting democrat. “Mr. Speaker, | must beg the gentleman from Tennessee not to read that paper so diligently. I wish bim to see this good democratic abolitionist. [ Mr. Parmenter here rose to explain. [ do not know what the gentleman means by the word abolitionist. | should like bim to turn to any vote of mine by which he can prove me to be one, unless 1t be my vote to refer abolition memorials to a commit. teee t “en & | what is bis defiaition of an abolitionist? In the Southern country, all who present, or vole to receive or refer petitions relating to the abolition of slavery are abolitionists.— All who voted against or would not vote for Atherton’s resolutions were called abvlition- ists. <4 call the gentleman an abolitionist, and here is hisletier. I will read a little of it. Extract of a letter from Wo. Parmenter to Dr. Amos Farnswortn, daled Eust Can bridge, October 16, 1838. ‘€ That.the existence of slavery isan evil of great. magnitade i3 out disputed, excepting by a bly be all removed: »to the slaveholding| tary. tions was raised, thé right was manifestly | t for tts abolition in the Di very small portion of the citizens of the Union. ‘In my opinion, the powers possessed by Con- | cress should be exercised to prohibit inter-State | | slave trade and to abolish slavery in the Dis- | ‘ trict of Columbia, whenever such measures can be adopted consistently with “the safety of te | nation; and | deem it the duty of Congress tu regard the requirements of justice and humanily as well as the other obligations uf ihe Corsiitu- | tion of the United Staies.”’ | ‘Lhe gentleman deemsit a doty of Congress {regard the requirements ot jastice and humanily ae well as the other obligations of the Cunsiitu- | | tion. What this gentleman’s opinions are of | the “ requiyemenis of justice and humanity,” no | one can doubt. Bat why does not the satety of the nation nowadmit Congress to abolish what, the gentleman calls this “ evi) of great magni. | tude 2?” Why not now regard the diciales of | his justioe and homanity 2? Oh! sir, itis ‘in expedient at this time;’? next November we; of Soathern interests. | In! must eleet a President of the United States. {Mrc. Parmenter again rose to explain. at-from the letier of thisfriend dag the admission’ of aay new -Siste s/Gunelitntion may. tolerate slavery, aod. in this sentient ub:beliene 4! a Peo- ple ofthis. section of tt -Bnan This lee vie ‘trom-one-whom the gentleman - regatds aa a good ftiead of ‘the genuine Del ty Torn torhis hambog resolutions, and this several times - voted “With - th the vote befure me in ‘this gent For Parmenter, {Van Bureéo,) ~ Brouksy hig). paar? a Sk ies tf . Here, sir, a were given tot the gentleman froai “fennesser ape ae oes 8 = eae F igs vi hy = ie . T wil) givéithe gentleman | erigstance.of . ae democratie— Van Bat hagitcsaseya io -Lai0n deb for the South, > 3 : Here ig a letter signed He Williams he. * sits near the geatleman from “Tennessee sand I bave no doubt he Tegards” him as’ ort hOduxy his political opinions, ae be js- a sob Trea man and a supporter of: this Adminisization” I¢ will read him an extract from thisfetier: «. ° ae ¥ a? ; * ¢ - ‘ ae Extract from a letier of H.+ Williams to’ Rev, P. Crandall, Falt Riverydated Téunton, Nov: 1, 1838. ' a “ Dear Sie: FT hevecthis day recelved your va letter ofthe Sist alt. propmnding to me inter— . 2a rogatories in behalf of the Bristol County Anii- * Slavery Society, and for anewen refer you to aiy ° course in the Massachusetts “Senate, and.to 8 letter written to Andrew. Robeson, Esq. about one year since, and published-in- the newspaper - of that time. Phat «letter - contains a +a a 2 ‘ had long entertained and ofiep :expre@sed:: Fo” have since seen nu. reason to cliange them, I still believe slavery to be contrary to the: kmes of God and the best interests of man ; that if ong not to be extended bythe admission of new. Stab into the Union with Constitutions tolerating ‘so great an evil ; .and that tt is the»tm; of Congress.to adopt immediat of Colm: Ji 3A WILLIAMB? Does the industrious pentleman from Tenties- see hear me? He may have read only the Globe heretofore ; be may have believed there were no democratic abolitionists on. this floor. The gentleman would have his constituenis be lieve that all the Whuige of the North are abdoli. tionists ; he thioks all those who wodld not vote for the Atherton resolutions—Wwho sould. not be ° ‘ led up like so ntany beasts’ to thestall—areabo- 7" litionists. > What does he say t this” leltes > His friend (Mr. Witviams) thinks it. the. im- perative dity of Congress to abolish :ele¥ery-in the District of Columbia immediately;and~ this friend of his wiil Vote against the>admission~ of Florida on account of hersla¥e popiiation. “Yet, sir, | bave no doubt this gentlenian “would have voted for Atherton’sresotationsy I have an extract from4he™ of Novem- ber 23d, 1888, (a¢'quoted iathe volume befo-e tne.) The correspondent of the Globe from Bos- ton 8ay8.2° 8 = Maer a a ae “ 'The-records of popular electipne de not pre. sent a greater-triumph of stetp, infi-xibfe princi- ple than we have just witnessed’ in the tenth Congressiona}djstrict.” .* . *.2* “ Henry >e-g Williams, the successor* of Mex Borden, is a» . young man of sterling-worth “inflexible integri- ty, and true to principles as adivipity.” * .* t* * « Williams be relied on,” &c. Yes, sir, he may be relied o9<. Can-the gen- tleman from: Tennessee rely on his friend--Wil- liams? Is heander the “ black flag? the gen” tleman spoke of ? -{ have nu dodbt, it, both he and his evlleague (Mr. Parmenter) cag be relied on by the Administration, eithér to abolish slave ry ia thie District, to volpemaling the admission of FJorida, or to pass the Sab Treasury bil!. Will the geatlema@aiggain attempt to identi!» the Whigs wiih Wipeaoalitiontere #. wes he suppose the Peuple “sf the South can lovges be delnded-by such nonsense ? Whenthe gei- Hemah sends his speech home to this constitu- ents; will he firget to motice such facis as these ’ Mr. Speaker, I jovethe People of Tennessee ; { feet more attached | new than ever. An accidental majority im: her Legislatere, with a wanton distegard-of the-wishes of the People of the State, have osttacised her favorite, the veu- erated Hugh ES Whites mah whose only fau!t ts that he is too hopest-for the times. Influenced by the-vindictivenres nf party feel- ing, the minions of power have rathlessly banish - «d a man whose example, has shed a beneficial influence over the cow “of his evaniry, who has served that connfry with osassuming fideli- 1y, who has never been moved by seifis' cansid- _ erations, and who is respeeted ‘and beloved by the honest of-afl parties for the irreproachatie in - tearity of his public life and the unexpected pu- rity of tis private character. Sir, net only Ten- nessee, but the gation, is prond of sech a man. And | will venture to prophesy that when the gentleman from Tennessee (Vir. Watter- instruct the Senators in Congress “to vote! of the party, they vole to lav petitions on tt acabotisl slavery in this District whenever it; son) retorns home, he will there see a While against the admission of any Territory into, tne table ; but, at home, they pour out their | can be done consistently with the safety of the , flig which will strike dismay to his friend-, «nd this Union, ‘unless said Territory should! abuse upon Southern people, and excite the | nation, and he thinks it the duty of Congress to | first stipulate and agree that Slavery should | be abolished, and that all the negro cbil- is more to be dseaded than any black flag which can be created by a distempered imagination Mr. Speaker, I hold in my hand a letter sign- ed Abbot Lawience—from Boston, sir I love tu bear this word Boston. {ft imparts to my scol the mos! eratefnl feelings. {ft fills me witb the tnost glorious recvllections, ‘Though # yield wo nune in devoted attachment to my own Siate, [ am pot of those who arro— | gate to themselves the exclosive guardianship I cannot always repress the exaberance of feeling when speaking of my native land. Attachment to our native land is Massachusetts the essential point with the abo- | a feeling common to hamanity, It boros in , litionists is, that ares to abuligh slavery in the District of Culum turn the thoughts of the Southern people to | bia. Alt the’people of Massachoseits are under | the impression that-Slavety is an evil, and would abolish it.sf it were*Gensistent with the Cunsti- tution and with the” safety of the nation; but they are for_matotaining’ ovr compact with the South. All, d-mesay exeept the abolitionisis. Aad here jet. me add that-my answer, to which the gentleman hav alluded, did oot. satisfy the abolitionists. On the contrary, they opposed me in a body. ress immediately take meas | the heart of the Seminole in Florida, you wil] find it io the inhabitant of the cold regions beyond the St. Lawrence ; it lives eternal in | the heart of tha patriotic New Englander ; it | comes from Heaven, it inspires‘ts all. Every | American pa riot must love the name of Boston. | Asa North Carolinian it is especially gretefol to me. I love torefer to the period when North Carolina: first declared her independence of | Great Britain. Those acquainted with the Re- volutionary history of the good ol¢ North State will remember that for two years before our na- bod wphe Bruish Crown, when -theyedeclared sthem- tianal Deelar tie ple jn theippabhe csv of Bs ‘on Ww our Mecktea arg B.»'yn stimplgued-ahee ma,whsle het Pwrongs> eke cause of quarrel with Kingland 5 and wheps tiie Pi 2 _». Bestos, Octoasa 24,1839. | x Prlreois ot eae ober of We 20th of ‘May, > Tag 1773, ** dist nabied them witletbe aroiher. cunniry,” when they sbs: lved theamelves from al} allegiance to ives ® free andindependent, People, and= ihe mawlenance uf<that independence solemn; F pledged peach other their lives, fortunes, and [ most saereds honor, one. powerfal causé: which operated pumthemn wasy”that the bloodsof the American patzivis ig Lexingtug had been -inhu- maoly shed.by British soldiers. One. feeling aniqvied the whole country, one sympathetic ¢hard bonnd all the Colootes together. Befure | read this letier of the esiimable gen- Heman trom Bosiov, | mast refer ts anvther fet- ier froma diatingoished-man in Abassactmsetis, Over whose riection has the Globe recently rejinerd ? Who ig recently efecied Govertrur of Masssciingetts Pi Has the géntleman trom ‘l'en aessee ‘heard of the election of Marcos Murtoo, cow Grvernor. of Massachusetts? =| have no dob: tris. information takes tbe gentleman trom Tenpessugyw rné very fast— write on, sir— . bas tet mevask tim,’ dies this resalt impart vo °¥ 10 Mis buseus?-Has-hot the gentleman par Neapstedun thé-delight which pervades bis par ‘eat thejopfol-mews that Mussachusetts hes a Van Bure: Governor? -Ob, yew; to doubt it would imply the geatleman was nut a good dem- oerat. * And who is Mareas Morton ? Nu fed- eralist, | suppose ? Lis said-nut, and | am tra ly. gtad to bear t Zthe. ald Commonwealth will not bedamaerely afflicted as | feared ; tor, of all hybr flicians ies ever cursed a Staie,aJaek-- sugieed, Van f federlist je the worst. Phere is outbing he do which the interest of fis "Rartg ey This Mr Worten sueaks of slavery dmte “JS by other triends of Mr. Yan Bares, and, Dke cher abolitiouists, vilifies Henry Clay for fey effuits at ibe time of the admission of Mis— nel, Lets be remembered this is the same Marcas Morton over whose success the Admin- Sl. athoo party have raised such shouls of triumph. L will read tu the gentleman trom ‘Tennessee (Gg letter from one whom he thinks s good dem- onrat. . » Lxtracts from. a letter from Marcus Morton to |: Morton Fddy, Esq. dated Northampton Sept. 23; 19S? “ | -deem slavery to be the’ greatest curse and toe gus! portentoas evil whieh a righteous God eter infl:eted apon a nation.; and that eve— ry effort, consistent” with moral duty and the Consturtuticwand the laws uf the Union, ought (vo be made iy mitigate, and, if possibie, to extir— pate it treum:our fand. : “ ‘That Congress has the cantrol of the whole subject within the Distriet of Columbia, I can entertain nd doubt. | have seen two droves of human beiogs, manvacled and chaired together, drtveo hike caitle by a druver, under the walls uf the Capnol, in which were assembled the Rep- resentatives of a People proad and boastful of their tiberty. Can such things be suffered to cansifngewithout bringing down upon our nation the rence vf an offended Deity 2? What- ever wasdum and justice may do to remove euch a reprogeély should be Jone, ; ‘* In relativo tu the admission of new States with the power io huid slaves, f need dono more than retér you to my recurded votes againet the admission of Missunri with this power. ‘That opposition, which it sequired some firmness to pr severe in, would doubdiless have proved suc— cessiul bat fur the extraordinary influence and exiraurdinasy effuris of one man, (Henry Clay,) W 10, W&S sOppused by some to have resorted to ex!raofdioary méans to accomplish his purpose. MARCUS MORTON.» Does the gentleman hear this? Write on, write on—bot yunr eonsttuents shall hear this yet. Wes, the South will hear it, and yet oe true to-hetself >be will yet thank this great man, Henry Clay, far those * ex!raurdipary ef- torts” by whith he protected the ‘rights of the Suvthern people and trangnilized a distracted country. Well might this Vad Baren abulition- ts! find fault wish these. extraotdinary powers, Such » man as. Henty Clay must always use ex- travedinary effor's.; Nature has endowed him with extraordinary gills, and be bus often used thern forthe good of bis eoentry<- 1 may now Speak of him without being suspected of fawn— ing tor favor 5 be bas no patronage or power to eonfer: Qeagh hé-has net always commanded success, he lias dune eo more, he has deserved it. (Mr. Parmenter here rose to axplain, Witb thepermission of the gentleman I wish here to intétpose a word in behalf of Governor Morton. ‘The gestlemam has read his letter on tbe sud ject ut slavery, bat he does not draw the deatinc- lion between antivslavery and abolitionism. One 1S 8 Mere Opihion—an sentiment ; the other ig the policy of a party who ate peady to carry their ineasures against the Constitution. © Bet. me al- sv siate afaet: "The organcof the abolitionisis 11 \lassackuset!s was oppeséd'to Morton’s elec- ion It ts therefore manifest thatthey bad not coofiteace in hin as an abolitionist wish the genileman would defice abolitionism more strict- oe Siew Mr. Staniy. What is your: defhition of it ? Nir, Parmenter said, it is, thésprijeet of a par- 'y disposed to carry abvlition-in: the-Distriet of Colombia without referénee td the welfare of the nation, and withent regard 4o-the Constitution. Mr. Stasly asked him,-ate yod an abolitionist ? Mr Parmenter. No.} Mr. Sunly. Very well’ The gentleman 2393 Mortea is an anti siavery nan, but not an aoottieaist ! Is hig culleagae, (Mr. W illiams,) whose fetter T hive read, ag anit slavery man or av abolintenis! 2 Listen-Mr. Speaker, and vou, is d the political bindetwhieh cun-. sh on Ae | pwer hy anon com- mittal policy, in: the Imentsof their opin- ious, | beg leave to.dvail myself of the present oceasion to state that [-do not entertain opinions which I wish to conceal upon any subject, espe- cially apon those cuncerning the public welfare I have been.agsin brewght before the Peuple for their suffrages, not with auy agency of my own, bat coy to my wishes, end reluctantly cansented, after strong and urgent solicitations of iy personal friends, tv de a candidate tor Cun~ ress. . Toe approaching eession will doubttess be one of deep interest to the country, and, should I be elected, I shall devote my humble energies to promote what [ believe to be for the permanent intetests uf the whole People. I wish you, gen tlemen, and every other individual who has the right to cast a vole ia this district, to believe that b shall not give pledges of any kind whatsoever 'o Support particalar men or measures ; & those of my fellow-citizens who honor me with their seffrages will anderstand that { must be left to porsue that course of conduct in legislation which commends itself yy Jadgment, and that the question of slavery, aod all othersapen which | may be called to act, must be as open and free to me as the air we breathe. ; If my character is sufficient to give me ama- jority of the votea upon sach conditions, | shall be reaay to take my place ia Congress, and serve the Peuple to:the best of my abilities. I thank you, gentlemen, for the expressions of respect contained in your letter, while I remain yoor obedient servant, ABBOT LAWRENCE, To Francis Jackson, Charles ‘Traeworth Hil dreth, ‘Fhomas R. Sewall, Eltis Gray Loring, Esquires, Boston. : It was needless, sir, for the author of this man. ly, independent leiter to say he had no epinions he wished to conceal. All whu know this gen- tleman wit] acknowledge the truth of this ; all who knuw him believe he is 1eady to devote his energies for the permanent interests of the whole People. You du not see here any gross denuo- ciations of slavery. Noattempt to excite the People. by callirg down the anger of Heaven upon what abolitionists call this great evil. Such a man is worthy turepresent that People, and to serve his county. .. { now pass to the Gibraltar of the Union— little Rhode Island. {do not speak of her as the Gibraltar in reference to her size, bat because she so nobly resisted the assaults of Toryism last fall. ‘I'he gentlemen who so ably represent er on this floor were pronounced abolitionists, because they voted against the dough faced, hum- bug resolutions. Who was brought out to oppose one of these whigs by this Administration? A Mr. Dorr, a thorough abolitionist, a ** to-be-re- lied-un”’ abolitionist, one of the executive com mittee ofan anti slavery society. But the Peo- ple of this gallant little State, trusting to tbe tried integrity and ability of ber present Repre- sentatives, sent them back, and here they are; in spite of the Vao Buren abolitionists. 1 sappose the comprehenave gentleman from Tennessee could nut condescend tulook upon such small spots as Massachuestts or Rhode Island. Well, sir, the gentleman proceeded to discuss the state of abolition in Ohio. Does he know, sir, whom the Van Buren party of Ohio have sent to the Senate of the United States? Dues he know Mr. ‘Tappan, brother to the notorivus abolitionist of that name ? But, Mr. Speaker, before | speak farther of Ohio, let me call the attention of the gentleman from ‘Tennessce to some other votes in the jour nals of the last session of Congress. 1 wish to do this while I think of it. I am forced to dis cuss thie question rather discursively, as nothing was further from my thoughtgathan to make a speech on this subject. rahe By referring to the journals, the gentleman will see that on the 33th day of December, 1838, a gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Calhoun, a gentleman of superior abilities and maoy excel- leot traits of character—{ should exceedingly re- gret his absence, were not his place so wel: filled) iotroduced the fullowing resolution, to which | beg leave to call the aitention of the gentleman from Tennessee. On the 77th page ofthe journals of the fast session, it will be seen that— “ Mr. Calhoun, of Kentacky, moved that? the roles be suspended to enable him to move the following resolation : ‘* Resolved, ‘That the Committee on the Judi- ciary be instructed to report a bill making it wn— lawfu) for any person to aid fugitive slaves in escaping froin their owners, and providing for the punishment in tke Courts of the United States, of all persons who may be guilty of sach offence.” 4 “ Aod that they be further instructed to report a bill making it unlawful for any person in the non-slave holding States of this Union to use a- ny means to induce slaves from their otwners, and providing for the punishment, in the Courts of the United States, of all persons who may be guilty of such offence.” Upon this motion there were,yeas 90,nays.107. Only one Sonthern man voted among the nays, only one opposed so reasonable a resolaiion. Up- on this the whole South was united. Among the 90 who voted with the South, there were 13 members frum aun-slave-holding States, ser— alvucates of ihe humbug resolutiorsto the lan- gvage of these * atu-stavery® men. Hear inese words from one whe iasaid not to be an abolitionist. Read for yourselvesthe letters vf H. Whittams, W. Parmenter, and Marcus Mor ion. alltrne Van Bureo then, aud tell me what suu think of this disiinetion, ‘Phese anti slave ry men, &to look woon slavery as ‘** the greatest | curse which a ngheous God ever inflicted upon | 2 nation 5” who think itis the imperative duty oi Congress to adopt immediale measures fur its swlition in the District of Culumbta 3 these mer, we are to be told, are not aduliiionists! Really, sir, the gentleman will be famous for the | ieatness of his distinctivgas, shave wteaid of bin— * He could distinguish and divide A hair, ’iwixt south and avuthwest side.” + | send thege definitions ta my constituents, w let them judge of their sincerity, He will deserve {rlere some genileman iffered to move an ad- uranent.) No. no; PE will not go into the sec- viv ine Glone woold publish me, and get ‘heates, vo, to prove it, as having consnined seek, and rail at my spending the public 1+ y DY CunsagMption of time... (ssid, sir, Fhad a letter signed “Abbot Law. ace,of Boston, which | will now read to the Louse [| an willing wnts letter shonld be cun- iasted with [bose froin the same State I have juet read. , en of whom were Whigs, and six were Van Bu- ;tenmen. Only six of those who profess to be | devated friends of the South, only six of these patriotic gantiemen voted for this resolution ! | Aud, sir, not one of them came fron New Hamp pshire! Not even the gentleman whuse name in | my partof the world is eynonymous witb ham- | bug—oot even he who introduced these decep- ; tive resolutions, which the gentletnan from ‘len | nessee commendsso highly, is to be found vo- ting with ** us of the Svath.” ‘This resolution, | know, meets with the ap probation of the gentleman from Tennessee. But | why did the friend ofthe gentleman from Ten- | Nessee—thegallant gentleman from New Hamp- shire, (Mr. Atherion,) the advocate-general of the Secretary uf the l'reasary—why did not he then step furward in defeoce of the Suuth ? Oh, no. He was metamorphosed into a State- rights man in a minute, ranged ander “ the black banner.’ [ hope the gentleman from ‘Tennessee will look a little forther inte tbe journal before he charges all the Whigs with. being abolition- 1s'8, and thanks se cordially aliahe Van Baren men of the Nurth for their sappert of Southern rights. tte St 1 must go a little forther- on in the journal to exibit these hainbuggers in theif propér light.— On the 17th December, a. petition:, wae. offered praying that Cungress should + *recagnise; in the usual fourm and manner, and-epter into’ the cus=- L <2 fae) . ry > et 3 a ‘olumbia, and prevent the Det w We States. {1 was, there- fure, essentially af abolition movement. These facts were made known to the House. A vote was taken by yeas and nays vupob this question : Shall the petition be received? The vote was : Yeas 159, nays $2. The thitty-(wo were called ‘Southern fanatics.” “Nd Northern man of either party Voted against. the fecepiion of this petition. A few of us (two gentlemen from Maryland, Messrs, Johnson and Jeoifer,{M ! Pope, of Kentucky, Mr. Wise and. mysel : ted ayainst the reception ; for this we Were nounced as “fanatics,” while those ) not vote for the hurnbag resolationg were celled abolitionists. Not one Van Batép man from the North voted against a petition paying us to al- iow a black minister to come here apon terms of equality with us! Not one of those whom the gentleman from ‘Tennessee, in his overflowing sv- perabandant gratitude, 80 kindly thanked, woald vole against. such a proposition! Really, sir, when we think of this vote, and of the fate of Mr Calhonn’s resulution just referred to, we must allow that the gentleman from Tennessee is 6x ceedingly anxious to feel gratitude, and i8 very thankful fur very small favors. . ‘fhe gentleman from Tennessee has not gon far enough into the journals, or, like the old # ed eralist trom Kinderhook ,(Mr. Vanderpoel,) he is not firing off his own ammunition. | call back again upon the gentleman to “siand by bis in- tegrity.” I ask him tocall on his Soathern Jov- ing friend from New Hampshire to ‘stand by his Integrity,” or tojiake up integrity uponjthis sub- ject. Wall he vote fora law to punish those who would aid slaves tu escape ? Will he vote to enter into the customary international relations with Hayti? Or will be like many others of his party are in the habit of doing upvun this sub- ject, dudge the question ? ; Now, sir, I wish to say a word relative to Ohio abolition. ‘Fhe gentleman referred to the roceedings of the Ohio Legislature. Does he Pnow, sir, what Mr. Nlorzis, a thorough devo- ted friend of Mr. Van Buren, said on the fluor of the Senate? I am informed he said there, that, if he had been in the Legislature of Obio when the Kentucky delagates came there, he would have tried tohave them imprisoned. And if the geotieman from ‘l’ennessee thinks the South- ern people ought to thank Ohio for passing an act tu enable Kentucky to recover her fugitive slaves, what does ha say for his friends on this floor who refused to-vete for Mr. Calhou’s reso- lution before referred tu? Nut one Van Buren mao from Ohio voted for that resolutiun ; three Whigs (rom Obio voted for it, aad eight friends of Mr. Vaan Buren from Ohio ( Messrs. Cheney, Duncan, Hamer, Hunter, Leadbetter, Sheplor, Swearingen, and Webster) voted against it. Yet these gentlemen will be called democrats and friends of the South by the gentleman from Ten- nessee | Well, sir, the Senator from Ohio, (Wr. Mor- ris,) an avowed Van Buren abolitionist, was sent home. Aod whom did the Van Buren Legisla- ture of Ohiosend here in his place ? Does the gentleman from ‘Tennessee know Mr. ‘Tappan from Ohio? Is he acquainted with his kind feelings for the Suuth ? (Mr. Weller, of Ohio, rose to explain: If the gentleman from North Carolina intends to charge thenew Senator from Ohio with being an abulitionist, he will find himself greatly mis- taken. No map cao be more opposed to inodern abolition than Mr. T'appan.} Wr. Speaker, [am glad to hear the gentle— man’s explanation ; bat, sir, what a disgraceful system of hnmbuggery the Vaa Baren abolition— ists wish to practise oo the South! What does the gentlemaa say ? That Jr, Tappan is op- posed (o abolition ?_ No, sir; bu: be is opposed tu modern abolition ; and, sir, what is that ?— Here, sir, is another distinction. Now we have the old-fashioned abolition, then comes anti sla- very abolition, aod last, modern abolition! What wretched foolery! Let me, sir, give a speci men of the feelings of a Van Buren friend of the South, who is opposed to ‘modern abolitiun.” A gentleman asked .Vr. Tappan (the Van Buren Senator from Ohio) about the time of the South- ampton insurrection, “what do you hear from Virginia?” Mr. ‘Tappan with customary cour- tesy (I understand he is a very polite man) re- plied, ‘‘what the devil is that to either of us?” The gentleman replied to him, he felt deep in terest in the fate of the whites in Virginra, and thought it might be necessary to march to their assistance, Mr. ‘T'appan replied, in substance, “that if his son should obey a sum ons and dare to march to “Virginia oa such an errand, he would disinberit him; any “man he added, who held a fellow-creature in bondage ovght “ to have his damned throat cut!’ Sir, [ cannot find langoage strong enough tu convey my detesta- tion fur such 8 creature. , [Mr. Webster asked, ‘ What is your authori- ty for such a statement ?} Mr. Stanly. When You bring your Senator to deny it, | am ready to prove it. Doge the gentleman deny it? Ohio has a strong band bere of Administration men ; f call upon them todeny it. Not aman, sir, will venture to do so. ‘This is the man who is opposed-to ‘ mod- ern abolition!’ His abolition is old fashioned— to abolish slavery by cutting throats seems to suit his fancy! I am informed, sir, by a gentle- man fear me that these facts were proved be- fore the Senate whea Mr. Tappan was nomi- nated a8 a district judge, and be was rejected on account of it. ‘Ihe Van"Buren party from Ohio have sent here a man who would disinherit his son for assisting the South at euch an hour. To say he deserved to be hanged on a gallows higher than Hgman’s would be a compliment to him! He opposed to ‘modern abulition !’ -{ dare say he is, because modern abolitionists en- deavor to anite themselves to religivus socities. His abolition has nothing to do with religion. — Is not that the reason the new Sepratur from Ohio is opposed to ‘ modern abolition ??> What a noble speeimen of Van Buren friendship for the South we have here! Yet,’sir, the South - ern people have been told often and again that allthe Whigs of the Nor.i are abvlitionistagbe- cause they voled against the Atherton teso'u- tions, and al] Var Buren men were friends of the South, If any little ‘ Jim Crow’ politiciag who professed to bea \WWhig, and was anxious to change sides, that he might bein the majority in his district ~if he found it expedient to change sides, and turned round so fast that his clothes would oot fullow him, he had sofficient excuse io saying ‘all the Whigs are abolitionisis—ihe Van Buren men are the only friends of the South.’ I was accused of favoring abolition be- canse | spurned these hambug resvlutions. | am proad that I did so; I rejoice that I treated them as they deserved to be treated, with scorn and contempt. A patcel’ of Southern gentlenen, in company with anfi slavery Vau Buren men from.| the North, aseembled in the back room of sémé favera, o1 ia sume dark hole in this Capitol, and tomary iat ional relations withthe Repub. léof Hayii eT he Tecepliog of this, { of us wid did | ‘having excluded ail. tbe Whigs of the South, uge-my whole district, and denounced 4 abolition resglations, ag 1 did inthe ‘last © gress, a8] do now,.as hypocritical aad delusive. Thty keepe ge oa WS TES et The word of promise to our ear, Bot break it to our-hope.? “They were not intended—jt was not .des “by the caucds that Prepare sthem—thar. they | shoald allay an upholy exeltement: They we e] hot designed to secore the South, bat ‘were’ pre. pared “with the view” of benefitifig a party, and | furnishing an excuse for an unholy coalition. “14 told my-constitavdts they did not even deny to Congress the powé?-to-abulish slavery. in’ this District, or im the Territories.:. One of these resolutions is as follows, 1 quote part of iv: “ The agitation of-the subject of slavery in the District of Columbia or the Territories, as a means and with a view of disturbing or over- | throwing that institution in the several States, is |. against the true spirit and meaning of the Con- ;Stitation, an infringemeat of the tights. of the States affected, and a breach of the public faith, on which they entered into this Confederacy.’ My constituents agreed with me, that adopt- ing such @ resolution would be abandoning the ground we had hitherto occupied ; it was calcu- lated to encourage abclitionists to send their pe- litions to Congress, and say they wished slave—- ry abolished in this District and in the “Territo= Hes, without the viewis disturbing ot overthrow” ing that institation in the several States. And this was nol prohibited by the Atherton resolu- tions. ‘The resolutions did not forbid the aboli tion of slavery in this District or in the ‘Terri- tories, if the abolitionists would state they did not wish to interfere with slavery in the States. And these are the miserable resolutions for which the gentleman from Tennessee ten- ders his heartfelt thanks! Tam proud in re- membering that [ told my consiituents, if I should be defeated for refusing to vote thuse Tes- lutions, that I should glory in such a defeat. [ proclaimed that I did not wish the support of any man who disapproved of my condact upon those resolutions. After these repeated declara- tions, I bave returned, sir, ready to devote all iny energies to the advancement of the welfare and the protection of the interests, not of the South alone, but of my whole country. Let me appeal again to Southern gentlemen. Does it become them to make this subject a mere political plaything ? If they are sincerely desirous to secure from danger their institutions, and the rights and property of their constituents, does it become them to attempt to delude the People by passiog resulations without meaning, and unintelligible ? A gentleman from South Carolina (Mr. Pick- ens) maintains that abolition petitions were not received under the Atherton resolutions. There ‘snot one Northern Administration man who will agree with him io his opinion of these res- olutions. I[ wrote a letter to Speaker Polk, and after he had given me half a dozen answers, which he did not intend I should understand,and which meani nothing, he at last told me none but sophist would say that these petitions were not received. Bat, sir, a gentleman from Mas-— sachusetts (Mr. Cushing) put the direct ques. tion to the Speaker, & he said the petitions were received. And!the gentleman from New Hamp- shire who offered the resolutions said in his speech : ‘ At any rate, I may be pardoned four saying of that constituency, [hisown,] that they are too intelligent to be misled by the idle and ulterly unfounded pretence that the adoption of such a resolution is a denial of any tight of pe— tition!" And, after this, it was expecied that these resolutions would receive the support of Southern gentlemen ! After this declaration, it was hamiliating to see Southern men driven, like so many oxen, to sopport resolutions which admitted the recep- tion of abolition petitions—resolutions which ad- mitted that Congress had power to abolish sla— very in the District of Columbia and in the Ter- ritories! I call again upon the gentleman from ‘Tennessee to stand by his integrity, to bring his friends from the North to reject these petitions, Let him try it, sir; he may geta few; they might offend their constituents; bat they may please the party. I shall vote, sir, to reject these petitions, and, at a proper time, IT shall offer a resolution to reject them. While J do this, sir, I have no hesitation in saying that I believe the furious opposition which was made some yearsfsince swainst these petitions has increased the flame of abolition. } believe, if they had been received, and no farther notice taken of them, we should not have been troubled now, By an Opposition we have given consequence to fanat— ies, who have raised the cry, that ¢ the right of petition is trampled upon.’ This is the watch- word which has added nombers to the petition— ers. We ought, in the first place, to have re. y garded their interference with indifference. But things have changed. The Administration par- ty wish to alarm the Soath with the ridiculous cry of danger. I think, therefore, the question ought tobe put at rest. | thinkthe people of the non slaveholding States have no constitu- tional right to petition spon this subject. It is @ grievance tothem. If slavery isa grievance, ‘18 a grievance to the white peuple of the South. If slavery is an evil, ii isan evil to the whites —that it is a blessing to the negroes, in their present conditiun, 00 man acquainted with the Southern country can deny. If you will not: reject these petitions, let us see what you will du: [ am reaay fur action, so ‘are My Cogstituents. [ am sick—the country is disgusted With the disgraceful coalitions bet ween the pretenders to chivalry and the anti-slavery resolution makers. ‘These politica] jugglers have fretted theit hour apon the Stage ; let us have No more of their farcical performances. If we had Petitions here from the Southern country praying Congress to abolish the banking system, the railroads, or the, manofactoriog es— tablishments.of the North, I should say, reject them. If banks and mMsnofacturing establish- | Ments are grievances, they are so to those States in whose borders they exist. 1 remember, sir,at the last session of Con- { gress, I inquired if there were any abolitionists in New Hampshire who support the present Adqinisiratiun. [| was uniformly answered, no ; they all belong to the Whigs. [t was a long | time before | could procure information from that benighted region, but at last | did ‘gather some tacts, which I will give Althoagh E was told that there were no Van Buren abolitionisis in New Hampshire, | had accidentally seen a paper from there, edited by | Edmund Burke, the same gentleman now ¢ | Member from that State. This paper, to my surprise, contained an-appeal to ‘ democratic ab- 4 ® desired | the ‘ Argas and Spectator” [ff te be The person to whe the abolitronist’ in. ‘Whigs! Bot heress the ‘and Spectator onthe fpenttedien who int olutions,. addres si tionists of New Hag I gives few éxtral ‘But w@ would ‘cauuen sort as may favor snti-slavery prin ware, and not. get entrappe of federalism, while they im advancing their bwa peco etfings,”” “We find no fault with their “disseatin from slavery, and @esiring its removal,” ] bave heard thé.names of some of the} leading abolitionists ion New Hempsbire, one party? Is it pot too ridiculogs. | Sere wppoit the entire Ar SE Nene PE oa, * Really, str, the author of thie WFeward for bis discore,y, ally found out thet Mr. C), oe superior talents |” The at! Cla had Services to; * s party P?. Henry Cley sian wife Gppoved to the Federg| leader of tte Republican pany ¢' mesast wer: Henry Clay preferreg ty i rendered serviced 10 ihe «yo ty what amazing charity this letter Write -Heary Clay is opposed to « f Those who a on ed him, aceusing him of 4," pnis ter with tivera| magnangs (at. be is-opposed to mog t,; Wanders will never cena on. of this letter <p orth with“ his that Haring, > | an abolitionist. Let him jprodesy ; {ot -acknowledge he bes anes without. : proof.: The hes How f call in Pain uafounded ppecied and talented tin the last Congress, whe 0 ¢ lus -zealons advocacy Of fy ne | Cumber fOads{ Mr. of them is Peter P. Woovbury, (brother of} ne sree ne:) 884 Wy Levi Woodbury.) “The Secretary of the Sand cae re ‘Treasury has one brother in. Massachusetts | jp.) Se which prece oo an abolitionisty and here, ek sical ge wees ——_ . = bis own State.. Jn one of the*sbolitipn-pa- numbered. Ti 2 pers of New Hempshire-# found aii gia Sieg aie eo Whigs of T signed.a “ A Uniform Demorrat,” in which | say ost et et they.(as their eae the writer says: ‘The high character of leadekens the lest “Summer's woul New Evgland would be degraded: by ma- pledged they. ould olan king the impression at. the South, ‘or the ngained ef osaid- Cohrention? a or elsewhere, that. our democratic citizens the unholy cause of slavery.’?. These “dem- ocratic citizens” are, of course; supporters of the present Administration. They very modestly appropriate the name of Demo- crats, while they are ultra Federal in princi- ple and prectice. I will no longer fatigue the House with these details. | have exhibited abundant proof thet the charge against the Whigs of being identified with the abolitionists ig ri- diculous and untrue. In Indiana, | am informed, the Legiste— ture passed strong resolutions against the abolition movements, and the only man-who voted against the resolutions was a Van Bu- ren man. After the gentleman from Tennessee, had finished with abolition, he commenced an acquisition egainst Judge Burnet, by call- ing bim a Federalist Burnet was a Federalist, and he was once opposed to Gen. Harrison, because he was a Jeffersonian Repablican. But if it be a charge against Harrison that any of his friends were once Federalists, let me ask the gentleman from Tennessee if-he-is ‘not awere his argument will work both ways. Are there no Federalists in the Van Buren ranks? Jet the gentleman go to the Senate, and Jook at Mr. Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, who said. ifhe thonght he had one drop of democratic blocd in his body, he would let it ent. Let him look at Mr Wall, of New Jersey, who said during the tast Congress. in the Senate, he was a Federalist and nev- er denied it. J have a colleagne on this floor, a staunch Van Buren man, (Mr. “Me- Kay,) who was an old Federslist. Cen-it then be a grave cherge against Gen. Harr- son, that some of his friends are Federalists? Is not the Senstor from Ohio, who is op- posed to modern abolition, a Federalist too? I ask the gentleman from Ohio; who speaks for his Senator, if he was not a Federalists? I have before ms a speech of a friend of Gen. Harrison, in 18386, in which he sfates that this charge against Harrison is an“ un- founded faleehood.”? Hear what he. says: ‘Amore unfounded falsehood was-never invented. My personal acquaintance with him commenced in 1796, under the admin- istration of Washington. The intimacy be- tween us was’great, and our intercourse was constant, and from that time, til -he left Cincinnati, f was in the habit of arguing and dispating with him on political subjects. I was a Federalist—honestly so, from prin- ciple,and adhered tothe party tll it dis solved, and its elements mingled with cther parties formed on different principles. 1 can, therefore speak on this-point with abso- lute certainty, and | affirm most solemnly that, onder the administration of Washing- ton and the admnnistration of the elder Adams, William Henry Harrison was a firm, consistent unyielding Republican of the Jefferson school. He advocated the elec- tion of Mr. Jefferson, and warmly maio- tained his claims against Mr. Adams.” Thus, sir, 1s this eharge nailed to the counter. Ina late number of the Globe I find a letter pablishad, which J} will read to the Houae: ** We have just received news from the Federal National Convention, now in ses- sion at Harrisburg, for the purpose of nom- inating candidates for President and Vice President of the United States in Opposition to the Republican candidates. The infor- mation ts,that Genera) Herrison. of Ohio, has been nominated. It 1s said ‘that the Convention preferred Mr. Clay, for his sv- pertor talents and past services to the ‘Fed- eral party; but, ashe was Opposed to mod- ern abolitionism, because of its tevolution- ary tendency to dividethe Sistes and dis- solve the Union, he could not, in their opin- ion, anite the Federal party in the North- ern States, and, a¢ General [Jarrison was himself on abolitionist; and in favor of tax« ing the People for tlie? purpose of purchas- ing the-slaves of the South an. setting them free—and enterfai Feceral party” a the principles practised upon in thé adwmin- istrations of thefelder and thé younger “Ad- ams, they determined to acti olitionists,’ beseeehing them not to be entra Fim the tuils ofkFederaliom. This paper is cal'ed * *% choice, (Mr. Clay,) and nominate Geners! Herrison, because, he would bring to his are the miserable apologists or advocates of I learn that Judge | , ingommoen with the} the they-dare to avow.ihem selves in fyrggi Harrison 2~ If. they do, 1 predict (heir pif in Ténnessee..will be redaced to , corps als guardg? tp -- e ~. “ Lam, sr, ¥ery, respectially, your, ge : “HOPKINS L. TURNEY» ‘wha wilbthe°W higs’of ‘Tennessee to. this ?”?. "Phey will say; We knows is pot trae. -You have alteady adinitied Clay is no abolitionist, yet a few m ago'you told us he was‘one. How cary believe? 2 “Wall they dare to:evow themselves pj vor of Harrison?” Dare,-indeed ! Sir, letter-writer does noty know-what 1 @ be a Whigs The Whigs of “Tenneny hike the Whigs elsewhere, dare do ali § becomes aman; he who dates do m none. J should have more faith in} prophet if he had tregetded facts u charges ageinst, Harrison, Let me ask, what- will the Whigs of Te nessee Say to the Van Buren abolitind Tappan ? “What would they say (o one would visit their State apd preach his da trines? They would tell him, es mye@ etituents would, ‘Keep op your own sided the creek,’ for no.aattery what party mm you bear, whether you efé opposed to ‘modi ern abohtion’” or not;-if youavow thes a bomivable opinions among us, we will b you-voder the lews-of our State. For the benefit of the gentleman fal Tennessee, (Mr, Watternon,) who has il been here.long ehaugh to inform hime accorately.of the party. attactimenis of abolitionists-I. will read an extract from The Emancipater of December 19, 1859. Thi paper is welfhown for the furious mal! nity and falsehood in which it contindall indulges towards (he Southern people. am happy fo see. such. a paper denovocit Harrison.” Some <letter-writers from the place will be fortunsté in their coadjvtona this dirty work of detraction and calumey. Hear the Emaneipator : GENERAL -H&RRIsoN.— Many hare sp posed that it might-be expedient for he by ecutive Committee to interrogate Gen Harrison, now ‘hat be is tie recognise candidate the Presidency, with some pra pect ‘of election to learn his views wilt respect to the-. abolition of slavery. # where is the use? [tis true we rejnce® the rejection of Henry Clay, because he # aslaveholder, and 8 defender of slave} Gen. Harrison, ‘we know, 1s not a slavebt der. Neither is Mr. Yan Buren, bu one thinks necessary to interrogste He Van Buren. Why? Because his pris ples are knewn to be in favor of tbe att dancy of the Save Power, © But are (hot of Gen. Harrison any-fess'so? He is ™ man of his parfy, and that party hare so" the absoluteness ‘of their. subservient! y nominating 8 slaveliolder, a peaulierly oted devotee of slavery, onthe same 44 with Gen, Harnson,a tow by electing § nu 'lifving slavoh olderggrom sla ve-biee™ Virginia, for Speakers’ But wa submit; fur that Gen, son’s principles are already . well keen? ” his deeds, Of whieh we 6) ihe } summary inthe Rochester Freemen : i In December, 1302, while Govern Indiana Territory, he was preside! convention of the people of that Terety held at-Vineennes, and transmitted to gress'@ memorial of the convention, | thg that the’sixth article of the © Ord! . of °87 which prohibited slavery might be suspended. (See Am. = os pers, 1802.) _ His efforts to make fn a slave. Siste were prosecuted. for years © he we eener of that Territory. ma In 1819, Feb>-16.. Gen. Harrison asa member of the’ Hodse of Rep'* ai tives, against a clause. prohibiting the Z ther introduction of slavery in Mis and against a clause for. the further con eipation- (at 25) of glaves: born wale - rb States’ Twodage afterwards he voted 057" a clacise prohibiting the-fylure tro af” la er tnto Atkansas, rgihaaee : MOLE emanciDatina ves: tet B empancipatina of sla i ; lighout the Union, the'l Al there. first |’ ESo base h v to.glavery, (hat © 4 i Se eas was indigo ijaried-at ihe next Corgressional elect” Phe Notional Intelligenes ; Oct.:20, 1842, snys: “Tt is” confit id Nr. Gately is-e:ected in opposition wt ectal Harrison. A friend infurms us, 0 » we are sorty lo learn, that he was. aie particularly on account of hie ad- veto that principle of the Constitution pcr serures 10 the people-of the South *” cht to fasten slavery upon any. goit- rie pene xisting rights.”? Jt seems then, Gen. Harrisoa claimed for the a ch the nation might have or pure! Mije bes had but hnttle opportunity: towaiet, jo # public capacity upon the to ,since that time ; bnt an addres oitical frends in Virginia,“in 48 ube is sound to the core on the su we of ghaverye” Pate then, we have twoaholition papers, pe Emancipator aod the Roehester Frée. ' posing Harrison’s election. Héar pe same paper farther : . w{yis rue General Harrison’s prreonal jenonsirations ere less recent than Mr. Van yeren’s Bot they are much stronger. for yy. Van Buren helped t'send Rufas King ip the United States Senate to oppase sta- very if Missouri, and he has never attempt: do extend slavery to regions where it gas viready abalished. And further, the stration’ Of the Harrison party are re recent than those of the other. And jit is said (hat we should give the old Gen- yal a chanee (0 repent of his pro-sfavéry, we reply sat it belongs to the man who re. gisto exibit his Own repentance. Cer- yiniy where are NAcircumstances in the case ehek warrant the slightest presumptions gfavor of hisrepentagee. Let him or fis friends. if they “oaad show wherin his yews now differ fraty hisactions in 1802, yd 1819, aod 1836.%? gis (riends can show, by abundant testi- pony, hat he never has repented for his yues 10 sustain the rights of the slavehald- ing States. The abolitionists are censuring Barison because his demonstrations are porn stronger io favor of the South than yr. Van Buren’s. Is not this enough to in- gine the South to support Harrison ? J will oot waste time by giving farther eects, of a like character, from these ab- sition papers. The charge againet Harri- ais otierly destitute of truth ; it ia idieulous for serious refutation: It is most mstrous and unnatiral tYat -Harrison uid be an abolttioniet. No man in his mses can believe that Harrison is an abo-~ jtiooist. « Born in the State of Virginia, the of one of the rignetnpl the Declaration lodependence, aban¢ oning a profession fall the alluremenis of private life, cast- pf the temptations of. wealth, he shoul- red his musket at nineteen years of*age, iving his commission from the. hands the Father of his Country, and after risk- phis life in a thousand - forms, from ex- ure to the pitiless -peltings of winter's s, braving the Indian tomahawk and :British bayonet, then, after the battle yas fought aud won, .retiring ta’ his farm, boring with bis own hands, in humble in- dence; happy. withont wealth, but thin the inestimable consolations of a met conscience, bionored and respected by Al) who know hians ]willnot now dwell upon his exploits the field. I will not speak of Fort Meigs, ippeeanoe, orthe Thames. (Here a voice theatd *‘no.”?) No,gir, Twill not in. brecital of these eva@uts upon gentle- to hear of the glortous triumphs of American arms under the command of a blican Whig of °98 will impart 00 joy alorofoco breast. ‘I'e!l masuch a man Harrison can be an abolitionist! “{ wld a8 soon believe a man eaald forget mother who bore him.” | It ts. impos- Hole ; the very rocks themselves, did we Meontradict the charge, would ery Out, | trumpet tongued,” against such infamous | ander, ’ Before T concinde, allow me to say. Sir, Mall oot vote for the resolution off red | y Ry friend from South Carolina (Mr. il Pa reo paret b- as wo a ee ee ee me Me a es A Tt ne ! aa eg oe Oe ho Br a ES b South | i Lis not,: as brothers, sworn to suppurtthe Consti- tation; we. come to consult forthe common benefit of the whale country... itis our du- ty to avoid any discussion or action which age “sectional feelings, We of the South Know we have rights ander the Constitu- tion, which we are bounce to protect and defend ; and whegisve see petitions: here presented, calli id on Congress for such legislationyal t inevitably ruin the South,‘or break the bonds which unite ue, is if not onr duty to resist with promptoess and perseverance? Let us ther frown up- on these attempts of the thonghtless, .the wicked, or inconsiderate petitioners, who know not what they ask. We have stl! bright prospects before us. our country de- mands all] ourwnited erferzies; letus strive ta/ preserve and perpetuate the most perfect form of government with which a kind Providence has ever blessed mankind. — WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1840. REPUBLICAN WHIG CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENBY HARRISON, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR JOUN M. MOREHEAD, OF GUILFORD CuUNTY. BLACK COCKADE FEDERALISM. Not long since, a correspondent of the Wes- tern. Carolinian, over the signature of ‘* An un- changed Republican” on the authority ofa reply to the excentric orator of Roanoke, brought the charge against General Harrison that he was in the days of the elder Adams a black cockade Federalist and a supporter of the Alien and Se— dition laws: We theo believed that this reply ‘was garbled so as to speak an untruth. We are now confirmed in the trath of this surmise. We have not the means of refering to the report of this debate in 1826, but from the letter of Mr. Rives and from an accvunt given of this debate by acorrespondent of the Delaware State Jour- nal, who kept a diary of passing events, it ap- pears that General Harrison, on the occasiun al- luded to, DID -DENY THE ACCUSATION IN THE MOST EXPLICIT TERMS We shalt publish both these articles as soon as we have space, as well as a full extract from General Harrison's reply to the ravings of Mr. Randolph. The public will be able to appreciate the nature of the trick attempted to be tmpused on them by giving part of what aman said, and suppressing what was necessary to full understanding of his sentiments. The truth in a few words is, that General Harrison in his reply to Jr. Randolph said, he never had had a chance of voting on the alier, aud seditiun-laws, as they had been acted jon before he became a member, but that he wae oppused to them and most other of Mr. Adam’s measures — that he had great respect fur the character and rompson.) I voted to suspend tie rules low his resolution to he received, from | resy, and told him atthe time I could wie for it. My objection to itis, that | res the question undecided ; it neith- | Tees nor receives abolition petitions. [| ball be satisfied with nothing less than a met vote. Jam unwilling to be made in- MaMenial in keeping this question unset- M lor the benefit of petty jugglers. {| will “consent to act any partof a ridiculous * onder the command of the gallant atleman trom New Hampehire, for the, ake of strengthening the position of his, V“chivalry” allies. I should think bet- of the prefessions of Southern gentle- ey would show less desire for ef- | Tam torced to believe they are less nas to calm agitation than to create | ical capital. We have hac one instance his daring this dehate, The previous ton was once moved ; but I ohserved ‘ihe astate gentleman from Virginia, mgonle,) the gentleman from Ma- MF dt OmAs,) and the old federal— Mook; (Mr Vanderpoel,} Ole w taken hy tellers, did not OF it. Vhy, sir? ‘They knew it was Mhiect caleulated ta exeite the House. servicesof the Presideat, and during the short time that his administration lasted after he went into Congress, he touk no part in national poli- tics. This he ssys he did, becau-e, being the inere delegate of a territury, and having no vote, and in pursuance of a pledge made to his constit- nents, he forebore to engage in the angry discus- siuns then prevailing. When it is remembered how much a mere territory is dependent on the Execntive Give ernment at Washington City as well as Con- grese, it seems to us that jt was by far the must becoming in its representative, not to intermed- dle with the pelitical strife of the day. As to the weight to be attached to the charge on account of the * immortal” witness himself, it onght to be remembered that a very few years after this very speech he was pronounced by the highest Court in Virginia to be insane, and that much of the testimony related to facts that tuok place at thie very period and oo this very thea— tre. We well remember the general impression was, that Mr. Randolph's course was disgrace ful to the Senate, and so moch blame was at- ‘ached to the presiding officer, Mr. Calhonn; " 9en friends fromthe North were | [or permitting sach attacks as this on Gen. Har- =" '0 say nothing, no matier how much | ‘ison. that he had to come out in the newspa nstitnents were denanneed. They the Whigs wonld epéak ont boldly, thus they hoped to profit by the discus- But they have been'sadly disappoin- There is another artifice Trequently 2 *d to here, which ilfusteates the char- of the party, When a» Whig moves Sy neet, some Administrationmem- : Meall for the yeas and. nays ; the all voting for it, and’ -eufficient of the party dodging to throw the ame of adjaurning on-the Whigs! pwat@ivrés of this kind, they are ena- pers of the day, in an article signed * Onslow ” and excuse himself on the ground,that he had no power to raise a question of order, batitwas put there to decide it after it was raised ya Sena- tor. Gen. Harrison, himeelf, in his reply, inti- mated his opinion af his anderstanding, when he observed, that it was * scarcely expected * of him to notice the eztr : Senxtor of Virginia. Saree tae _—_—_— The Western Carolinian, contrary to all jos- tice and decency, continues to assert that Gen. wee credit of industry snd e- %e bni little more to say, and unex jeciedly, felt Saar _ th c owt of the gentlemen from the Repti, 8 '° think wewingéopposed 10 the i 9nd referenve “abolinon peti- on of slavery wilt “808e the institnti , nstitation ‘bit discussion.” They” are greatly Harrison isan Abfitionst, We cannot say we much for this now, for so far-as we have tned public opinjonsthat charge is considered 8 put.to rest, and the man wholn public com— pany repeats:the allegation, does himee!f mach ‘more harm, thap he can do Gen. Harrison. We Should think, that the fact, stated by, bié own “* Washington Correspondent,” fur very different purposes, it ts trae, is however, sufficient to do therefore, heeatse ‘it ‘ jon, that we object to the reception and eferenee oabolition pe-| ! titions. We meet here a8 equals ; we come} may kindle léeal prejudices, and encour." ,away this charge. It is,ststed by-shis writers ris p issu ty, bey ah when their-g = MR, RIVES LETTER. aw This gentleman has lately weiiten a ling Tet. ter to a neighboring Editor, which we find in the. Nirginia, papers, denouncing Mr. Van Baren's| administretion as uLTRa FepERaL. He cites the! . - War to raisea stanvise ARMY of two hundred thousand men, half of which,is to be kept in ac- tive service as gnother»proafs He cites Mr. Van Buren’s claim, set up in his last ‘message, that he is a component part of the Legislature as an- other, and the open justification in the United Siates Senate of Guvernment Officers in elec- tioneering for partizan of their own as another. The disfranchisement of New Jersey as another, and the attempt to arraign the States for extrav- gance and fully. in whieh a Senator fresh from Mr Van Buren’s cabinet takes the Jedd, as an. other. ‘This isa fearful list of offences, and we must say, we have seen bai few indictments more fully and completely proved. The letter is une of great length, but of sur- passing ability. The writer has heen so folly endorsed and vouched for by the whole Jacksun Van Buren phalanx, they cannot object to him on the score of credit. They will remember how often they have tuld us that Mr. Rives was | born and raised in sight of Monticello: enjoyed the friendship, patronage and confidence of Mr. Jefferson, and therefure ought to know and did know what Republicanism was. This is an aw- ful swoop upon his Jate associates, and if it does no more, will make them look very detestable in the eyesof all honest friends of their country. The vindication of Gen, Harrison in the same letter is full and equally able. We shall try to get the whole letter in next week, but if not, we shall certainly give part. 4 MOST WANTON ACT OF PKOSCRIP- TION. The veteran Beverly Daniel, one of the most upright, just and faithful public officers that we have ever known, has been removed from the of fice of Marshall of the State of North Caroli- na, and Wesley Jones, has beer appointed in his place. General Daniel received his appoint- ment onder Mr. Jefferson, and has been cvntin- ued in it ever since, without the first whisper of censure, that we ever heard of before. And what pray,is the sin of his old age, for] which he must be ousted ? The Register savs, it is because he did not chouse to appoint all his dep. uties to take the Census, of the right electioneer- ing stamp. We had heard that great things were expected to be dune by these minions of the Executive : they have to see the head of every family in the nation, and no dovbt much will be dune in commending their Q@REAT HEAD. - We have heard it said, that this is the means relied on for bringing the County of Rowan into the fold of the magician. So far as this eounty is concerned, we suppose the appointment of a “ nor- thern man with southern principles *»—the Edi- tor of a Loco Faeo paper. is at Jeast as genuine as could be asked : hut because Ganeral Daniel did not give all the electioneerers that were ex— pected, he must gooverbuard. But it wont all! do: the people we think have at last their eyes open. In defiance of census takers, & Execative drill sergeants, the hour of retribution is come. As to Rowan, we think it will take a much more important emissary than Dr. Austin or his mas- ier in person, to bring them to eatall their words, and change all their principles. NEW YORK ON THE QUESTION. We have sean public attention..ca'led to the fact, that after all the lond professions of Mr Van Buren’s parts in New York in fa- vour of Southern rights, only TEN in the popular branch of the Legislature could be rallied to the sticking point of justifying Mr. Johnson’s resolution in Congrese. on the subject of Abolition petitions: But the TRUTH Is, there was not one of these ten but what admitted that this resolution vio- latec the right of petition, but got off on some objection, either to the form of the res- olution, or on the ground that it was suscep. tible of being divided, & the Aseemhly hav- ing refused to divide it, they gave that as the reason why they voted against the Res- olution. The som of the matter then is, that not one of Mr. Van Buren’: friends in the House of Assembly of New York dared to justify the resolution passed by Congress. But we of the South seem content to let Mr Van Boren’s folks cheat ns with the very clumsiest and most awkward devi. ces It is al hypocrisy to pretend that Van Buren men at the North are any more in favor of Southern rights than the Whigs. Here is proof! ABOLITION Owing tothe length of Mr. Stanley’s able speech on the Abolition question, whieh we publish this week entire,a good deal of inter- esting matter, and new advertisements are crowded out for want of room. But no!- withstanding its great length, we recom- mend it to the attentive perusal of our read- ers. _. The Alexandria Gazette says :—A few days since, a letter was received in Charleston, from aleading member of the South Carolina delega- tion, dated Washington. in which: the writer says: ‘We are astounded at theigtrengih of Gen. Harrison in she West, ané’there is great ted by only apart} Sub-Treasury scheme es coe of the evidences uf |. the'fact. He cites ihe proposal of his Secretary of | : i 5 1d. a 5 5 4 >. ban th present a fall view ta ‘on wat. paneyewiness. “I thick it would: be “impossib ta cfeate soch enthasiasm among thé staid peo- ie conta’, She -souniaies as how operating jt most be done ‘throvgtioat a° vast’ ional our beloved. country, In -order to- pat | down the abominable misrule ‘us ES PRA BY minwing the pnpulace 5 and all other -means,. apprehend, will be fatile . sgaiast_ the mighty machinery in. operation to sustain the present dy- nasty in powef.= Su believing, my conscience is quite @asy for the hamble efforts I have bestowed, | intommon with my Whig friends, in.atd of the glorious Convention which hag just closed its la- bors in this city. = I will try to give you some idea of it. ° ; Fur two days past there has not been Jess than twenty:thousand of the real hardy yeomantry in attendance of a Siate Convention. Al the a- venues to the city exhibited some strange sight on the first morning of the Cunvention,, Some came 150 miles in canoes, muuntec on wheels, drawn by six or eight horses, containing twenty to thirty men. In another direetien yuo might | Se@ stout log cabins, mvanted, moved, and laden, in the same way. Others had a model of old Fort Meigs, on wheels, and thovsands by con- veyances as variable as the imagination can pic ture. ‘These vehicles were decorated with ban- nere and mottoes, so various that it would take 2 volume to desertbe them. In one place you night see the American Cincinnatus helding his plough on his farm at North Bend. At another, dealing out “ hard cider,” from his fog cabin, 10 his canal Jaberers. On one flag there was a | first-rate likeness of the man of the White House, | luoking despair, his countenance beseeching bis cohort of office-holders to stop the ball just be- hind him, which the artist had so placed as re- ally 10 louk dangerous. A better man stood be- hiad, pushing the ball with hie fuot. There were many such ‘palpable hits and oddities as would have made a stvic laugh and shout Jond and long. ‘The Convention was organized by the appoint. meat of General Bext, of Wayne county, Pres- ident, and other officers uut necessary to mention. Genet] BeLL was an ensign at the same time with Harrison, ander oldMap ANTHONY, and a General under HarrisOm’ in the last war. After taking the chair, he gave a short history uf General Harrison from personal observation, The Convention, after hearing thrilling speeches from General Murruy, and the ** Old Sali-Builer,’ (Mr. Kwina,) adjourned to 9 v’- clock thig day, then to furm a grand procession. At the time appointed the rain poured down in torrents, and the Marshals, (one from each Con- gressional district,) it is said, thought best not tu form ; bat the People, their masters, willed otherwise. They cuuld not be restrained ; and such another medley, | dare say, has never been gathered together since the entering into Noah's Ark. There was not water enuugh to awim the multitade, bat mue enough to have resirained the ardor of any beings except Buckeve Wuigs. But onward they marched, through ihe principal streets of the city. In the procession there were some of the best military of our State. There was a company of trappers, from Mad River, with their cabin on wheels, decorated with coon- skins, &c. Ooe company shouldered corn brooms, in coilitary style—a significant emblem for clean- sing the Augean stable. You can imagine how a hoge flag would Sook, representing the two sub-treasurers from New York ranning off with a million aod a half uf the People s money. Some of the log cabins had merry fellows mounted on top of them, eating johnny-cake, drinking hare cider, aud singing patriotic songs. ‘There were other emblems which had reference to matters purely local. For instance, there was a large tinpan, with its bottom the worse fur wear and lear, hoisted on a pule, [t altuded to a cabal in this city, which has held its meetings tn a coffee. house called The Tontine. ‘Fhe proprietur has receolly turned it out, neck aod heels, & cuanged the name of his house. The mest affecting object in the whole pro ceesions—to me, at leas!—was a venelable pa triarch, a delegate to the Convention, the last of the Life Guards of the immortal Wasnine TON, riding a white horse,and leading snuther capartsoned with one of the saddles and housing actually ridden by the Father of his country in the Revolutionary War. What is sublimity ? Was not that spectscle sublime ? Vhe rain still pouring down, the officers of the Convention ascended a stand erecied under no shelter but the canopy of heaven, and Mr. Cor- WIN, now a member of Congress, was nomiuated acandidate for Governor, and ttventv-one good men and true for Klectors of President, Conveniion began to disperse at 2 u’clack. Among the immense numbers there wns scarce ly a caseof jnebriety, The hard cider hag to be too moch Wartered these hard times to produce ang other excitement than that of patriotism. hh is almostincredibie thatsuch good order should have prevailed. You may safely calculate apon from fifteen to «twenty thousand majority. for Harrison and Tyler.in Onto. The torrent which is setting in their favor is irresistable bya oy othe: power than thatof Ommnipotenre. % ARISFIDES.” ANOTHER.ACCOUNT. (From a, Letter to a Member of Congress.} Coctumsvus, Ohio, Feb. 24, 1840. Our Ganvention, on Friday and Saturday, was vaduubtedly the largest and most enthusias- tic polttieal meeting ever held in the United States. Jt was impussible to procare a hid of -the nawes or statement of the nuinbers who at- tended. From the best estimate I can furm, by comparing the reputed aumber of delegates from the various coupiies, the length of the proces. sione which came in from every point of the comrpass~—{ram-the extent of the grand proces sion on Saterday morning—nea; ‘wo miles in length, etght abreast, except when interrupted by cars.of various descriptions—from the extent of groend covered by one compact mass of men round Wie asaed. covering from forty to fifty thousand feet square, [ judge there must have been at least twenty thousand men in attend— ance, inclusive of our own citizens. Lug cadius, caaves frum the Mad river, a min- iatare furt from Maumee, anc a smajl brig, com‘ pletely rigged, from Cleveland, bats from vari ous Counties, and al! sorts of devices of the mos: homorous or imposing character, formed part of the grand procession. ven when the proces- sion was Moving, the streets vad side walks pre- sented 8 dense mass of buman beings, as far as the“éye coald reach, who were not 1a the process . - > 3 “e " . uncertainty as tu the result,”— Charleston ig Friday, the Qis!, the weather was ‘ne, a rd we at rod , der which a L Jackson was bronght inta- power) » The 4 beard, not 2 cotnplaint was made ~ The ly were willing to encounter hardships, but seem- ed to rejnice that they had achanee to prove’ the: depth.of théit devotion.1o the:cause of thet coun iry, by showing th ship, or exposure. : i ‘The resolotiony you willseéy “They contain } * summary of therprinetpley which whe great Harrison reform party. of ihis State have prociaim- ed to the wurld, and.plédged themselves to sup- port. Etrast that they ere: principles in. which all true fovers of their couatry can cunscieacivus. ly join: Pre The nomination of ouf fiend; Thamas Corwin, for Governar, was ‘tecgived with emthusiastic deliberate opinion that its majority will be frum twenty tu thirty thousand, at leas’. With great respect, Xe: MARRIED In Rogersville, ‘enn., on ‘Tuesday the 18th olt., by the Rev. James A. Lyon, Mr. HEN- RY W. BAKER, (Printer,) formerly of this Town, to Miss MARIA L.F., yonngest daugh- ter of Mr. Charles Wallace, of Abingdon, Ya. ae NOTICE. HE Stockholders in the Salisbnry Mann. facturing Company are hereby notified, that an Instalment of ‘'weaty five dullars per share willbe payable to the undersigned un the 271h inst., and that the annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held io the Court Honse, in this place, on the first Munday in April next, at 3 o'clock, P, M. By order of the Directors of $he Company. Wa. H. HORAH, Treasarer S. M. C. March 6, 1840—3 ¥$2 ; JACK GREEN. HIS celebrated Jack will stand the enso- Ming season at Capt John March’s in David- son County, N. Carolina, to commence the 12'h day of March, and end on the ‘st day of July next: this stand is on the main public road lead- ing from Salisbury to Lexington, 8 miles” from Salisbury, and 7 miles from Lexington. This stand is four miles South East of Frederick Thompson’s, and will be let to mares at the fol lowing prices: ‘Three Dollars the Leap, to be paid at the time of service; Five Dollars the Season, and Kight Dollars to ensure with foal. Ihe insnrance money tu be paid as soon us the mare proves to be with foal or the property changed. All possible care will be token tu pre- vent accidents, but no liability for any. This Jack has stood five seasons in Guilford Co, N. C., and is well known tu be possessed of as good health, vigor and courage, as any Jack known ia the cunn'ry. JOHN ARCHER. March 6, 1840 —SwS2 * BOYD'S jem, FORMERLY HEH SIGN OF THE BUCK, Corner of King and George Street, CHARLESTON, 8S. C. HE Proprietor of the atove Hatel, (former- ly of the Charlotte Hotel, N. Careliaa.) informs his friends and othere, that he is fally prepared to accommodate all who may call upon him, and will du his best tu please them, J. D. BOYD. HOTEL, NORRIS. Febroary, 1840—3w5! Salisbury .Wale and Femate ACADEMY. EV'D..aJOHN D. SCHECK.& J. S -SOHNSTON, will re-open their School vo Monday, the 23d of March next. All possi. ble exertions. will be used to preserve and en- force discipline, to govern and insiruct without fear, favor or partiality, toall, male and temale, old and young, large and small. Hivery scholar entering the school must be punctual and regular, without which there can of but little improvement. Tiere will be no such thing as Day Scholars. Every one will be charged fromabe time he or she enters school. to the end of the sessivn at at $5 @, eir disregard of drffieulty, hard- j~ ~ #2 50 25 00 FO OH edie Work, and the makin pWaies will also be taught, # desi; a = a : * 2 Lake f ‘ NB, The French langoage is also tangtt, to these who desire it, bya G alive ofthe? ya Gentleman who ie a “By order of the Truster, Se PHOS. Lo COWAN, Ch’ Salicbary; Meb'21, 1840—us0 7 : tei pee ve : ION s tS Sou - ie Ey GUARDS. ‘ oe U sre éteby cbmmandex to ae 72°" “patade at the Court House 2G the ‘Town of Salisbury, ow Sate Bay o> Ptday, the 14th of March oex:, at. aR 1O.u'clock, A. M., in the auitiriy, borsta of applause. 0. MO of the Compary, fur Lheigigie W380 Chessy to add, that’ eg it ball of reform as. of Company Muster. = °° : is rolling with irresistibjefotceand increasing ve. | 7. . B¥siewel the Copirin, locity in this State, ond:-no- powef‘onearth can]. > As Ao EANT, stop it. Nota doubt remainson=the mind of ary | Se ee te Ne te sane man of the triumphant sdecess ‘of the Her ; ”* . my, N.C, 4w80- rison and ‘Tyler ticket in this State. [tis my — “e2 1, 1840. : a ene ay * G. B. WHEELER, ESPECTF ULL ¥egtorms: tis old friend’ "28 B® and cusiomeis, that:-hehias “permasentg.. > lndated himseif si Salisbdrystie nigrale consiant pétaonal qitesiteh sags Apotheea ry- Business, whieh he has.teen in PsHeAast tet years and-may, be found shalainiesrenierat his. residents “or. the shop, whére he. will ttkélgre. pleasure in waiting upen these: who may ~¢all on. ney ee oes, efi him. ; whe Be ' * ¥ * . a al : BUUBN heh ate ned, thanks to the iriends.and customers, parliculstly Ptry sians “00 ey Bhdoe se ear meen a ronage beslowed) upon them ae at; and in return fof their. kindness and tits ute? are tesulved to self them - Drugs; Medicines, Paints, &-e. lower shan aby_ether Sup io Nurth Caroling. Alt Physicians, and- otheres-wtio or der or buy Drugs; Medicines, Puints, $c. frum them, where the pried or quality do. nosperfect- ly please, are at: alidimesy privites them immediately at the. same pri hald themselves responsibléin all ca friends and cuptosners for the guality of every article they ‘self them. They will upep. their Spring” Basiness wich the largest: afwck {st Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c., ever ‘brought into this tarket, and all those-whotmay wish aoy thing in their line, and have the Cash vr good credit, shall be aceommoiated 5 if etriet alten ‘ Hon (0 theit basiness—guod physi¢ and jaw pri-> aye cos will dot. One, or bath. of dbem ew] oi all times give, their ee iekae tothe bu a‘ sivess. ‘Their’ Shop will be opened sit al} Koers, » fur the accommodation of the sick; end gtescrip tions carefully made ap at Short notice. , ‘Medi cine and» directions giter in “al cagean’ “The > Doeter Sigh. y consultation and advieg of. Dector:: Douglas and Doctor Barns; willbeigivest™ Of-either ul» necessary, afd medical atrention ‘ained by applying at. their Shep. Pha aortty : poor, ne cer iney pel, ie want for medi~ cine 10 relieve themuf their’ afflictions...» Salisbury. Fel” 21 1840-180" , SPANISH: Cigars, fice Shewing and Smo. Ve Tobacco at WHEE LERS. Feb. 21-1130 aoe Teas, Wines, and Spirits, Fro medical purposes, fur sale by . °C, B..& C.K. WW. Feb. 21—1f30 ze LARGE Aber nei of JEWELLERY, KNIVES, PENCILS, NEEDLEs. THIMBLES. &c., can be had .wery- uw ut wholesale, dy calling opun 7 'C.B. & C, BE. WHEELER. Feb. 21 —1f30 : TLS.--LAMP,ZPRAINED AND LI‘ - SEED, for saletbye . C.Be& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury; Jan. 10, :1840—1f24 VUMBER SIX : Bor Sale at Wheeler's. Jalisbury, Sans 10,°4840—1(24 we “ / GARDEN SHEDS. A LARGE assuriment of fresh and gennine GARDEN SEEDS, jast receited from the New Lebanan Shakers, (gee catalogne at their siure.) Alse, neatOval Buoxesand Hand Switis tor Ladies, for sate by | CB. &.K WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 WANTED, the following rates: Beginners—in Letters, $7 00 Reading, Writing and Ariuthmetie, 8 On| f\very thing else, 9 00 N. B. Mr. Seheck is Principal of the Fe.| male Department. JOHN D. SCHECK, J. SLOAN JOHNSTON, | February 28, 1840—44 3! DISSOLUTION. | ' { | was dissuived by mutaal cunsent, on Sat | arday, 22d Inst. Ali these that are indebted to | us are requested to come forward iminediately and setile, as we are anxious 10 close the busi- ness, SAML. LEMLY, Jr, JOHN THOMPSON. N. B. Wehaveow hand 2 quantity of fine Boots and Shoes; and-aleo a number of Nesro Shoes, which we will sell Tow for-.eash or on | short credit. ~LEMLY. &PHOMPSON. Salisbury, Feb 28, 184%—3w31 | | the Yadkin... ~~ JOHN FOARD. Davie County, Feb. 28, 1840—2w3! HE Co-partnership of emly & Thompsen I = So ae? eb eect Borou 1 USHELS OF | MN FOR A!! with Harness, and Northern Maiched Hor- SALE by the Subseriber, living in the Forks at ses, mney be had cheap by applying to NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Culutless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to C.B. & C.K. WHEELER. Jan. 24, 1840 —1f26 { OOLSCAP, Leiter and Wrapping Paper, and Paste Boards, at wholesale by C. B.& C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f380 Vow, Tobacco Chetwers, * yoo want ‘the thing that is nice” ané cheap, just esl] at WHEELERS. Fed. 28, 1840 —11S1 FINE NORTHERN A Ki es. oe antl TV ee -kA ~ ae bs ae = = - s ches, Buggies, Sulkics, C. B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feo. 2]—Us0 * OF LIFE. * <p Etat, aod i tie 8 diog free, me? ‘Beg: i ~ To that on , bi eee 3 fe dé “Phe sitemt gtave! Ieee Fhe Thivhér all eatthlyspomiprand boast & Roll, ww be siallowe Jost. rapana ls DEFERRED AR: ee hh aEIE OUR PATERNAL GOVERNMENT, It 13 asserted by the “ New York Times,” that throughout the Western. part of that State, the ‘pressure’ is felt by the Farmers, to a degree bitherto unparalleled to this country. Their barns are full of grain, but there are no purchasers. It cannot be sold on a credit, for the Merchagts and traders are too prudent to incur any pecuniary reé- sponsibdilities, beyond those imposed by stern neeessity.—The consequence of this state of things 1s, that hotwitbstanding the abundant ¢rops, the Farmers cannot raise siifficient money to pay theif taxes. Hence, petitions are pouriog into the Legislature from all quarters of the State, praying that the penod of collection be ‘postponed. To are some idea of the actual con- dition of things, if i¢: statéd that ea lot of Corn, sdid d@adegexecution, was bid off at FIVE CEN PS per bushel !* Ata Con- stable’s sale 20 bashels of Wheat were sold for ONE DOLLAR]. “Ad execution was levied_on a stock oteGoods, valued at $3,; 600 to raige the somot $500; butthe amount could not be realized! This picture, the result of an improvident and unwise admin- jetrauon of our National affairs, is gloomy Bpough ia all conscience ;but it will have ite shadows more distinctly visible in the foreground, ooder the operation’ of the Sub-Treasuty,-if-the the. country is ever eursed with it—Realeigh Register. BoP AWWe have: never heard of a more idle ‘Legislation than: the proceedings in the ATS; Senate-on MrxBenton’s Resolutions a- guinst the ‘propriety of the assumption of State Debts by the federal Government. Two or three days have been wasted in their Ciscassion, and a long report has been made~-pon them by the eommiltee to whom they werertefered, 30,000 copies of . which Mr. Benton moved should be printed, — It appears to us to be the most farcical deliberation fur grave Senators, that could well be conceived of ; a proceeding which will cost the nation thousands of dollars, and for which thers-is not the slightest necessity. We venture to seygathat the Federal Government wil! nev- er veaaked lo,assume one copper of the.debts of any.ofthe States. And we are sure there is not ope man in every 100,009, who seriously enter- tains ah opinion of the propriety of any such as- sumptioa of State debts.--Compiler. Rochingham County —l\ ie gratifying to learn that the free school system has al- ready gone into operation in Rockingham _couaty ; the first school having been open- ed onthe 20th of January last, The conn- ty “has been divided intodistricts eight miles long and fout and a half wide, and two school houses are to be erected in each — It iscexpected: that all the school houses wil} be completed, and the, school system -in fall -Opérationsin every district in the comnty, ia very short time. This prompt actionis creditable to the gentlemen who have acted a$ scperintehdants in that coun- t)'— Hillsborough Reordgr. -. >. From the Edehton. Sentinel. HORRID CATASTROPHE. On Friday night the 24th of Janusry, a- bout 7 o'clock, the dwelling-honse of Miss Patsey Ward, near Windsor, Bertie Coun- ty, was consumed by fire, together with all sinmates, consisting of an “elderly lady, three children, and Miss Ward herself. The fire was pot discovered untikit had progres- sed so fxr as to render the efforts ofall to extinguish tt, or save the inhabitants, una- vailing. ‘wo sons of the elderly lady reach- ed the scene only.in time to sea their only parent buried benéath the mass of burning timber. No person lived nearer than a quarter of a mile of the scene, and none.ar- rived in time to hear # groan or cry of dis- tress from the burning 4umates,-. After ihe fice had vurned out, the “consumed bones, supposed to be of Miss Ward and three children, were found amorig the ashes con- gregated together. It was indeed a dread- ful sight!—a scene so anfol, Fhopé never to witness again! The whole matter is a mys- tery—how the house took fire—that no one of the inmates should have escaped—and, more than all, that they should not have been aroused by the flames; for, from the Position in whieh their ashes were found af: ter the fire, they must ether have perished while sleeping, ot have been confined in the bonse beyond the possibility of escape. A suspicion, daily gaining ground, is en- tertained in the commuaity, that the house was set on fire, and the inmates either mur- dered or secured within by violence by an incendiary, to prevent the possioility of de- tection. Speaking of suis at law to recover damages for slander, the Boston Daily Advertiser makes the following observations, the sound sense of which commend them to the attention of every reader: “Ia cases of this kind the parties are not of equal ground. ‘To one the verdict may be years of misery ; to the other a matter of mere dollars and cenis, or at most a forced acknowledgment that he was wrong, which dves nobody much good ; for, after all, *He that's convinced against his will Is of the same opinion still.” “<One of the lessons taught by a knowledge of the law is i's utter worthlessness in healing the wounds of the moral feelings. A slight ac- qnaintance with the proceediogs in our courts of justice will demonstrate that, however firmly the balance of justica is held, in eases of dollars & erats, when the sensidilities of man or woman are w be healed, there is no medicine to be found there; and to patch ap an injored character, jadges and juries, and lawyers tu Soot, are the wursi cadb!ers in creation. Se ets ion {his care. 1 from many. living é¥ iressing symptoms, with others, which itis not Fram streefavail to tender.his mos ‘to the ntimerous. ring ander. ‘all thy is hei to,”) have ent { He has.the*aatremction of knowlog i; thai his remedies have done theinjdaty.gs fir. esties within the compass of haman deans. rlow distressing the-affticted is Dyspepsia or indigestion, potson— ‘their enjoyment, and lead- ing in many instaneps to the miseries of con— Arvind ‘pochondriasis! Long as it has_been the subjes iry by medica! aathors, it re- mains int eurity—Apuplexy, diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and In—- testines, Bladder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dysentary,‘Com Moltus Allis,’ perform parts in the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans hes been singularly successful inthe treatment of the above diseases, by remedies drawn from his own and the researches of the most eminent medical men in the world. He has also had vast experience and saccess throughuut the whole family of delicate diseases, the impure Jenden- cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in the constitation throogh the base conspiracies of Mercurial matderers, unprincipled, uneducated and unpracticed, in any art save that of altemp- ting to lead the credvlous victim on the ‘road to ruin.’ Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, Is supplied with the chuitest remedies from home and foreiga markets, asd componnded by a mas- ter's hand oa seientific principles’ A physician is always in-attendence, and a private office. All those whocome ‘here in the hour of NEED, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, . BCP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st.near Second st. Williamsburgh, afflic- ted for the last ten years with Liver Cot.plaiot, restored to health through the: treatment of Dr. Wa EVANS. Symptoms:—Habttual constipa- tion of the bowels, total loss of appetite, excru- 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 left side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloured, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the func- tions of the Jiver. mrs. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, bat received but little relief from their medicine, ti!l mr Browne procured some of Dr Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- essential! to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Ycrk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long {sland, 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 true. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. 3 Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines.—DYSPEP- SIA, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—nmr J McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicted with the above complaint for ten years, which inea— 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 Wm 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, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor and faintness ; any-endeavour to pursne his bns- iness causing immediat@exfaustion and weari- ness. es 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 now a strongand healthy man. He has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual. He is willing to give any information to the afflictecd 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, Jor children cuthing their teeth. : HIS infallible remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thought past re- covery, from convulsions. As soon ag the Sy- Tup is rabbed on the gums, the child will recov- er. ‘This preparation is so innocent,’so effica- cious, and so pleasant, that no child will tefase tojlet 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 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 opening the pores and healing the gums; there- by prevonting Convulsions, Fevers, §c. EF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans’ soothing Syrup. | | | | to relieve infaot misery and torture ; produced, and after a few applications, the child To the Ageat of Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—'The great benefit afforded to my suf- fering infant by your soothifig 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 My in fant, while teethtng, experienced such acute sufferings, that it was attacked with convuisions, and my wife and family supposed that death would soon release the babe from anguish, til] we procured a bottle of your syrup; which es soon as applied to the guins, a wonderful change was displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, | am glad to intorm you, the child has com- pletely re-uvered and no recurrence of that aw ful complaint has since occurred ; the teeth arez emanating easiiy and the child enjoys perfec health. [I give you my cheerful permission to make this acknowledgment public, and will gladly give any information on this cireumstance Wa» JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W.BROWN, Salisbury, N.C. JOHN A. INGUIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C J.H ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, 8. C. W. M. MASON. & Coz, Raleigh, N.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & Uo.,: Charlotte, N.C PP OFFL on the poblis squats inthe Town 1 ville, wheré-be will cuntinue to Keep 3- _ House of Entertain Be His House is roomy snd commodious; a - ed to which are SIX- COMF: ORTABLE € ient to the Court Hovse. “The su dg es himself to the mos: diligent exert satisfaction to such as may call OR the best maaner that tive country will a and his servants are faithfaland prompt. Jatt 26, 1839—1I26 * Mores Multicautis. atin * CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may 6. had at Fayetteville, N abvot 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 bis native “tate. The price will be C. ithe same as in Baltimore or New York, and will See be forwatded to purchasers on the money’s being remitted.) It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to dengage,may do soat an early day. Enqdire of BE. L. Winstow, Fayetteville N.C. phen lemlsieee ae VEW JEWLELERY. —_—- THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EL- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment 0 Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, = Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins.and Rings, 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. POUL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. HE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af- T 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 ‘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 hondred 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 bud. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6, 1839—tf6 MORUS MULTICAULIS, Fruit Trees, Sc. The Subscriber informs the public, that he hag for sale, at his Nurseries in Davidson County, 15,000 trees of the Morus Multicaulis, these are supericr 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, Sc. being selections of the best American and European 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 usual price of haoling. 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 tojall applicants, the postage being paid. Communications will be promptly attended to. Direct to Lexington, N: C. CHARLES MOCK. Lexington, N. C. Sept. 6, 1839. .Mooxsv1i.z£, Prorerry ‘SALE. I AM gill offering 6, at a very low price, my houge and lot in Mocksville. - The build- ings are new and commodions, and*.well svited for a Merchant or Tavern keeper. They are situated in the most desirable part of ‘Tuwn, be- ing near the Court-House. ‘Those who may FOR most interesting villages of North Carolina,would do well to secure this. 4 Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. 1, 1840.—25—6t. Just Received and for Sate, _ Whotesate or Retail, 75 Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, 800 Bars Iron 14 to 2 inches wide. 2000 Ibs. Spring Steel, 500 Ibs. Am’n. Blistér do: 1500 Ibs Bar Lead, 15 Kegs Powder, 24 Hhds. Sogar, 60 Bags Coffee, 100 Kegs White Leac, 15 Coils Rope, 20 Pieces Bagging. 40 Boxes Glass 8 by 10, 20 dow- do. 10 by 12, 40 Nova Scotia Grindstones, 240 Bottles Scotch Snoff, TRANSERE C aS: P. SUMMEY & Co, mi 2 LitieoInto,N.C may 10, 1939-—tyr By J. & W. MURPHY, Siltgbury, fan's, 10d. iment. | }' — fr. » SERRE —— ‘> ae Peat ABLE AP ie Leaves Salisbury. on’ lays, de; FICES for gentlemen of the Bar, all cohven— y days, and Satordays, at 5 o’clock “A. TABLE, BAR & STABLES are es at Salisbury ext days j ‘Sele eh glee i : ‘above live is now in foll operation.and Ashville next days at 8 o'clock, P.M. _ Returning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- M arrives at 8 o'clock: PoMe _. *°A, BENELNE, en ae Te op eli WoL N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N... Cu for. Nashville. @ennessee, will find no delay. whatever on this route. » ‘a. B&R. We L. : Salisbury N. Cant Th. 1840,—1f 25." $50 REWARD. “ABSCONDED abon: 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 complexien. ’ 1 avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, 18 a built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. He is a Shoemaker ty trade, has ehasa very large sear 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. 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 neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. 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. His heels have been frosted, I will give a re- RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Vad 23 December 21, 1838 wish the most interesting location in une of the J. L CLEMMONS. ™ Office. * 2" Santary 17; t54b38 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF ae 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 put up and forwarded. S. D. PENDLETON. gc A few Bonnets, Caps, Turbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. x,* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. eR eotE CT EELS offers his professional services tothe citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. West’s new brick building, nearly opposite J. and W. Murphy’s store. Aagust 80, 1839—-1f5 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. THE Subscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dles. It1s so constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. ‘The runner is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there is no rub 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 obtain 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 and 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 ; Gilbreth 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 performance. L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1839—1f15 NEW GOODS. 7HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE just received and offer for sale, Wholesale or Retail, the foilowing GOODS; 737 Ps. brown and bleached Domestics, 16 do. Apron Checks, 26 do. Bed Ticking, 40 do. black and col’d Cambrics, 120 dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs, 34 pieces Kentucky Janes, 23 do. red and green Fiannels, . 167 Twilled and Doffle Blankets, 25 pieces plain and checked Linseys, * 44 do. black and col’d Merinoes, 416 do. Fancy Prints, 18 do. grey and blue mixed Sattinetts, 350 Men’s and Boys Seal Caps, 6 preces Het Anchor Bolting Cloths. —ALso— Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, Drugs, Saddlery, Plated Ware, Hardware, Cutlery, Queens- ware, Glass Ware, &ic., together with a general assortment of all kinds of Goods, which will be sold lower than they ever have been. J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Jan. 3, 1840—2m23 ; ANTED TO HIRE, 2 negro woman ' Capable of-doing the cooking and wash- for a suist}fenily: $F Enqdireat this at, and departs ftom Salisbary gs folé/ 7g sat the ert-Kouse in ist 7; wi sdayé,|‘eral Addresses will be thade on the sd and Satatdays, at 5 o'clock, A--M4 arrives’ at k Au NAW PASH ers ina Style and mannet-not surpassed by . M illerand Westers Ratt Roa ot Bouks-of Subscription: will be and an-oppotfantty offered-to- any patric zen to aid in the great Katerprizes~. : Feb. 21, 1840-3w50 Py ta, : aL YS 8 he PER, eat OF 168818780. 2k, | HORACE H. BEARD, _ Bel psi tat haseerte oho Pat i sone peblic, that he still'earries‘on the FAL LORING BUSINESS athisold stand on os street, next door.to the: Apothecary Store: ©; ; 4 eby TURNER & is ever ready to execute theorders of higcustom | islet, oes pa NER & HUGH W. workman inthe Western pait of the State. He is in the regular roomie New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— times, iven in cutting. BN Salisbury, January State of North Carolina. DAVIDSON COUNTY. , Superior Court of Law— Fall Term 1839. Juliana Bringle, - Petition for Divorce. 17, 1840.—1523 vs. Casper Bringle. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Casper Bringle, is not an iphabitant of this State; It is therefore order- ed by the Court, that publication be made for three months in the Carolina Watchman, print- ed in Salisbury, and the Greensborough. Patriot, printed in Greensborough, that the said Casper Bringle appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on the Ist mon- day aftér the 4th monday in-March next, and answer to said petition, or it will be read expar- te, and judginent awarded accordingly. Witness, Andrew Hunt, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the Ist monday afier 4th mon- day in September, A D. 1839. Ma ANDREW HUNT, c.s. c., Dec. 6, 1889—3m19—Printer’s feegiO ~ State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. ried Superior Court of Law—September Term, 1839. George W. Roberts, vs. Elizabeth Roberts. — HE Defendant called and failed Jodgment pro confesso. Ordered by the Court, that poblication be made for three months in the Car olina Watchman and the Raleigh Standard, for the Defendant to appear at the next term of our said Court, to be held for said connty, at the Court-House in Rockford, on the 5th monday af- ter the $rd monday in Febraary next, then and there to answer to the allegations in said Bill, or the prayer of the petilion will be granted. Witness, Winston Somers, . Clerk. of said Court at office, the 5th monday after ihe Srd monday in August, A. D. 1839. WINSTON SOMERS, c.s. c. Dec. 20, 1839—3m21—Printer’s fee $10. _- State of North Carolina ASHE COUNTY.. 3 4 Supertor Court, Fall Term, 1839. Wa. Hoppas beet for Divorce. Petition for Divorce. vs Catharine Hoppas. T appeariug 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 Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Raleigh Star, published in Raleigh, for three months, that the Defendant appear at the next Superior Court to be held for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the 3rd Monday of Feb- ruary next, to plead, answer or demur to the pe- lition in this case: Otherwise, judgment pro confesso, will be taken against her. Test, R. GENTREY, c.s.0. uw. December 13, 1839 —-3m-—-Printer’s fee $10. State of Porth Carolina, ASHE COUNTY. Superior Court, Fall Term, 1839.° Elisha Baldwin d Peto for Divorce. vs Charity Baldwin. c appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that the defendant, Charity Baldwin, is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Whig Banner, published at Lincolnton, for three mcnths, that the defendant appear at the next Superior Court to be he’é for Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on the 6th Monday after the Srd, Monday io Febroary next, to answer, plead or demar to the petition in this case: Otherwise, eee pro conofesso will be taken against her. ‘est, R.. GENTRY, ¢ s.c.u.3. 1 December 13, 1839.—3m—Printer’s fee $10. State of Porth Carolina. ASTOKES COUNTY: Superior Court of Law—Falil Term, A. D. Joseph Wolf, ‘ oe vs Petition for.Di : Jane Wolf, as oh Rivotie N this ease it appearing to the satisfaction of H the Court, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, does not reside within the limits of this State: it is therefore ordered, that publication be made for three motiths in the Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Greensboro’ Patriot; that-on- less the defendent appear at the next Soperir Court of Law; tobe held for the eoudty of Stokes, at the Goart House in Germanton, on thy 2d monday after the 4th monday in March next and plead, answer or demor, or the petition wif bé taken pro confesso, and the cause set down for Witness, Isaac 1839. September, A. D ; ISAAC GOLDING, c sc. Wer. 20, 1839—3m9i—Printer’s few 10 < i =. PY 2c oe f Chains, Spectacles and Thimbdles. Stee) Poke ee sane Sa LSO— i. te of ; Pee: ollets, “AN of TONS sire jor Cask, ar only “sie any” of the latest-London and. | Grass ‘Seeds; “ Lacerne, White Cier a . oe ut commodate the tastes of the fashionable at ell eo Fe Pe : Sei £ be §CP Cotting garments cf all kinds attended }» to promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished |. . at all times to country tailors, and instructions*| 1839.° Golding, Clerk of said. Court: at offices, 24 monday after the 4:b. monday id }-to NEW. JEWELLERY = % @ was . ‘ wes ¥ supply of Golg LS, Plain English ae yasips.and. Keys, pi, | fogs, Silver Bute, 1° neiis, Tooth Picts} ‘ob Chains and Kers, SRY FINE. AND LARGE NT OF RAZORS AND Pog og, AND REN Knives, “8 nt makers, & other articles whith wit, ™m : which time, interest wilt rept ak dohe faithfully and purietually,.. eatiebuty. A Ps $43889—1049 > Ap -quantty of Fresh Rev ( . ASS Bride. article. LOVER Sq Aloo, a few Sushels of Orcriry = Lhesdbove Seeds are for sale Grass &\ the ¥ ; ‘ebhallreceive in a few days, the ¢ ie 48 &, B Grass, &e. See ce HIS Sehov) has been placed under; periniendence of Rev. James Pane Lady, boll hom have had consideraily periencé-in- wading. The scholastic yop bé divided intoswo sessions of five months "Phe first session, Which has already cong will close thei of June ;—the secong commence two’ weeks after, and close in Ng ber, . All the branches of a useful and sconds ucation will be tanght in this School: ang i confidently believed that none why way fy . with theif patronage. will be dissatisted, « with i$ government, the mode of inj tructiony or:with the iroprovement of iy piles? tr P- + - ‘Ehe-priceof-Tuition will be Six, Fight and Twelve..Dollars: per session, accadiy ‘the branches taught.’ . - Boarding-can be obtained in respegtable lies on reasonable tetms. , Wiikesboro’ NV: Wi, Feb. 7, 1840—5 Mitcheiv’s Geography ess anew Geography and A the use uf Schools and private lea in fact for al) who may wish to read bigs t0 have itin the family. “A compicteSjng modern Geography ,:comprising & descripia the present slate of the world.and its fires divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, Ameria, Oceanica, with their several F.mpires, kiag States, ‘T'etritories, &c,.. The whole embel by numerous Kjoptavings of various intes objects of Nature and Art 5 together with sentations of remarkable and soled evenis, & vilified and adapted to the: eapacity of any, ih trated by an Atlas of 16,-miaps drawn & eng {o aceompany the..work, most tastefully carefully coloured and: elegantly pul on. whole. work is beatly done. The publ have received: nimerens testimonials in of the Geography from Teachers and ot vations.parts of the ‘Union. Thee are soi they. weuld makes pamphlet, we would a pamphlet, we would select sume of them; they are too lorg for a newspaper advertises We do most earnestly sulicit a critical exudl of the work by all may feel ar interest in iny before yorxth a correct Geography. Tl is, also af.eatline Atlas which can accn the Geography, the maps of which cre ad oured, buyealculated to aid the learner. » BrFe Justocall at No. 1, Cheap cide, Faye villé St,, where-you may find the ature together with every new publication of tie and many rare works of older times TURNER & HUGHE =, ~~ Raleigh, Jan. 1, 1340 TAIL OREVG BUSLVES F. FRALEY keeps constant’ 07 # e a full'supply of ready MADE CLO THING. Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, alsy Cutts, meres and Vesting, all of which *¢ wil low forcash. He is also prepared io @ make clothiog in a very superior style, 20d ranted to fit well. Garmeats cot onsi™ He will teach the . ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashion:ble Tailor’s wishing instruction. B. Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of ‘Darien; by the autho! masse, Se. Theadventores of #47) ney in search of practice; by the anthor” adventures of a gentlenian lice. Gopi Pf 2 vols. The mat abour-Town, by “ Webbe. Nan Datteiigerthe Gipsy Ve the author of * pe, &c. Chine rel], or the Bitter £ yby James. Tee tlemen of the OldeBehioo!, by Jamen 208 the Robber, &c.—Jnst received ter” _“PURNER & HUGH 3 : N, Catohina in Ti = Z OME AND SEE —Tie Subserte’ J ivg on hand a large supply of mabs*” other materials, and also having 10 5 several workmen, is prepared (9 ™ ‘otder all’ kinds of Cabinet and (ha from the plainest wealitut job to the fines! © mahogany. The areatest punctual! be: paid to all orders for work of every ¢ kine Cabinet line. ~ € sifee moderate ) i a k 2 . ; al} e - pretty Pee een ee ELL A Cardy —The- ondersizoé 7 permanéntly established himself io ¥" employ, would be thankfal for a!! orders a hogany work, 89d promises that ¢!! *% by him sha)l ‘not besorpassed (7, ee : workmenship; at least;yby any olher Tea eS DESERNIE __ Solisbony, Jan.$1, 1840—127 ms eo yin the King’s Mountath Iron Cen JE ‘Subscribers have made: ar'ers 4 ihe er p ob , which is a si agoo and Carrisge work, Hee a Se. 5 which will be sold rest Salisbury, Dee: 6, 1839-6m19 at ne virits 9.2 certain ae aw sr oe) | [ oyiis are apprehended. upon the “Blight 4 ine worst consequences imagined. State of the mind aanied dy indigestion, wherein the wo ohnieally called by poehoadria h right of lefi side of that cav!’ sv SYMPTOMS. le a» cgmman corpureal symptoms are fla mach or bowels, acrid etagtat spasinodic pains, giddiness, di oy i the 80 eines asians ra F x10 ihe alle # rance, OF enga s pitations, and ohea an auér, inability » atiention upon apy Biibject of. im- ging io any thing that de- vigor of courage. Also languidoess— ) pecomes irritable, theaghifal, despand- acholly, aad dejected, accompanied with > | derangement of “tle nervous system. — { genta! feelings ane peeeliagtrain of | pt the ipngianuha Mab aucahties nent exbititan infinite diversity, ‘The isos 204 Mie naar? Ao this afflic- the ae usa 28 - Causes. gards wpe cl “4g gelanch i ¢ yesentars life@tary kiod, especially s2- * udy prottaptied 20 a tate honr in the night, Pas relieved by social intercourse, or ex- ay" gissolote habit, great excess in eating “ grioking. the immoderate use of mercury, and ore jatives, the soppression of some ha- pioal discharges (as, the obstruction of the mea- yes,) of Long coational eruption ; relaxation of pebiity of one oF Mare important organs within ne abdomen, is a frequent cause. oi TREATMENT. neipal objects of treatment are, tore: esiion, to Strengtben the body, and the spirits, Which may be promoted ly houta,*avegalar meals, and pleasant conversation. = Fhe bowels (it costive) wing carefully recalated by the occasional use jsaid aperient. We koow nothing better aicaisted 10 optain this end, than Dr. William gras’ Aperient Pills—being mild and ceriain ja theit operation. The bowels being once deansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which ype tonic, anod yNe, and anti-spasmodic) are an sillibleremedy, and without dispute have ved a grea! blessing fo the numeruvs pablic. F some physicians have recommended a free we of mercury, but it shoald not be resorted to ; m many cases it will greatly aggravate the nolent pargall¥ The ori pore indig yp enliven by exercise, ear eaptoms Interesting and Astonishing Facts. .. yPASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted wh tbeadove distressing malady. Symptoms: reat [angoar, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- mas headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness 4 siricuare across (he breast, dizzinesss, ner- nous itritability and restlessness, could not lie ig ahotizontal position t the sensation of impecding suffucation, palpitation of the heart, sauressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom- h, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of he nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up ery ‘hought of recovery, and dire despair sat the eoantenance of every person interested in is exisience ot happiness, till by accideot he fired in a public paper some cures effected by Dm Wu. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- ait, which induced him tu purchase a pack- of the Pills, which resalted in completely emovingevery symptom of his disease He @ishes b sav his motive for this declaration is, hat those afflicted with the same or any symp- fms similar 10 those from which he is happily Ieiored, may likewise receive the inestimable f. pat CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs.J. E. Johoson, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lyan, Mass was severely afflicted for ten years with Tic Dolereux, violent pain inher head, and vomiting, with a burning heat ithe stomach, and unable to leave her room. She could find no relief from the advice of sev— wal physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, will afier she had commenced using Dr Evans’ medicine of 100 Chatham street, and frum that fime she began tu amend, and feels satisfied if fhe continue the medicine a few days longer, Wil be perfectly cured. Reference can be had ® Wthe truth of the above, by calling at Mrs a daughter's Store, 389 Grand street, RP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis treet between Staaion and Houston sis, afflic— led for ten years with the following distressing Moons: Acid eractation, daily spasmodic Plas in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of her heart, giddiness aud dimness of sight,could Mi lieon her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- taliiy of engaging in any thing that demanded YE or courage, somelimes a visionary idea of ®@aygravition of her disease, a whimsical aver- fen lo particular persons and places, groundless Mprehensions of persooal danger and poverty, @ itksomeness and weariness vf life, disconten- ted, disquietude on every slight occasion, she emitetved she could neitherdie noflive; she wept, taled, desponded, and thought she led a West Miserable life, never Wasone so bad, with eyoent mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent Jsitians, and had recoarse to numervus medi- Snes, dol eould not obtain even temporary allevia- Won of her distressing state, till her husband per- waded her to make irialof my mode of treatment. She is now quite relieved, and finds herself Pol unly capable of atiending to her domestic af- "S$, bal avows that she enjoys as good health at present as she did at aay period of her existence. nls husbaad of the afuresaid Anne oo befure me, thigh day of December, a) _Pixoxney, Com. of Deeds. MmABLE CASROFACUTE s with an Affection of the sander the treatment of Doctor 100 Chatham street, New. min S Jarvis, 13 Centre st, four years with me e e se t e | es Mr Benja @tark No J, afflicted for ® painsin al hisjents, which were always aed on the slightest motion, the, tongue erved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, = "ess In his head, the bowels commonly ve- ne nedical writers sappused this disease ‘ \ joe ee od to thoge partieala: regione ofa 4 on the subject of the pending Presicential f election, and w to be pursued Ae! al of the republican party, who have been opposed to the leading measures of the pres- ent. acminisiration Legislature, by the act of my friends, as a candidate for re-election, to the Senate of the United States, I declined in answer to various communications from members of that body, to give avy pledge of support to either of the Presidential candidates, as the condition of mv election. I did so, because, a Senator of the United States can, in no S AKD PROPRIETORS. 5 ere ae es “Sw M_C. RIVE’S ERTTER. Castie Hien, Fes. 15, 1840. My Dear Sir, You enquire of me whatare my views rse, 1 think, ought those of us in gener- While my namé was recently before the while itis clear that,under the Constitution, possible contingency, be called on as such, to give any vote or perform other actin the election of President, I believed thai the practice of requiring of those who might be brought forward for the office of Sena- tor, pledges to support this or that man for the Presidency, however it may be other- wise viewed by many honorable and patri- otic mer, is a practice fatally calculated to destroy the independence of the Legislative Department, and to prostrate it at the feet of the Executive power, whose inordinate growth, and overshadowing influence al- ready threaten the very existence of our free Institutions. In regard to all those questions of public policy and Legislation which were likely to come before the Sen- ate of the United States for its appropriate and legitimate action, my: opinions were fully known or if they were not so, I was ever ready to declare and explain them to the best of my ability, in answer to any en- quiries which might be addressed to me. I had moreover, been very recently in the public service, and my acts in the discharge of the trnst confided to me, which were neither few nor equivocal, nor unattended with circumstances of peculiar trial, were before the country, affording, as it seemed to me, the most authentic interpretation of my principles, as well as the surest guaran- tee of my future course. For these various reasons [I felt that J ought not to give any pledge of support to any of the Presidential candidates, as the condition of my election to the Senate of the United States, and accordingly declined to do se, while my name was recently be- fore the Legislature, in connection with the election for that office. These motives of reserve have now ceased. My name 1s no longer defore the Legislature for that or any other office; and as in the times past, it bas never been by any act or solicitation of mine, so, whether it shall, at any time hereafter, be, will depend on the free will of others, not mine. And in the event, ev- en, of my name being again presented to the Legislature, by the partiality and gener- ous confidence with which my friends and fellow-citizens have been heretofore pleased to distinguish me, the Presidential election will have been determined, and we shall all, of necessity, have taken oor equal and res- ponsible parts in it, before the Legislature, according to their recent decision or the subject, will proceed to the election of Sen- ator, of the United States. Under these cir- cumstances I can no longer feel the slight- est delicacy, as a private citizen, in expres- sing to yoo freely and without reserve my opinions onthe interesting question you propound to me. Your enquiry naturally divides itself in- to twobranches. ‘The first is, can we sup- port the re-election of the present Chief Magistrate—those of us, I mean, who have been in earnest in our opposition to the leading measures and prevailing policy of his administration ? And this question would seem properly and plainly to resolve itself into another. Has he abandoned or withdrawn any of those measures, to which we have been, and are still thus opposed ? So far from it, we have seen that, in his re- cent Message to Congress, hehas again brought forward and urged‘ with increased determination of purpose, his now cherish- ed Sub-Treasury scheme, which, st the time of his election, all bis political friends believed to be fraught, and which we still believe to be fraught, with the direst evils to the coontry: He has notonly again earn- estly recommended this scheme, but he has erged its adoption in the most obnoxious and objectionable of all the forms it has ev- erassumed. I refer, of course, to what bas Sstive, the urine high coloured, -and often we sweating, uoatiended by relief. ‘The a- mode iy ty were also attended with eonsid- a of breathing. with a--Bense of p. ess across the chest, likewise a great want ne energy in the nervens sysiem. ei ne Above symptonis were entirely removed, ~ * perfect cure effected by De Wr Evans. BENJ. J JARVIS. be of Nes York, 8, in S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de Yeee and say, that he fies stated in the a- ve certificate, sabscribed b shim, are in all Tesnects inne. RENS.SJARV : wite me, thig 25th of 1% ‘RQ - isbtiry, AN, cS re) Cheraw §;.C. n; S° Ox 4 present’—when we know, that in two beer commonly cailed the specia.clause, or requisition of the public coeeibeetd and silver alone. This rigorous féature of the scheme had been pretermitted bv the’ Presi- dent, in his more recent expositions of it, and ws betivved to be finally abandoned by him; but is now brought forward in bold relief, it is Onderstood, ae the sine qua. non of the new political alliance, which has been announced to the country. And the Presi- dent even tells ns that he “believes no pe- riod will be more auspicious”? for the intro- doction of this hard money policy in the operations of the government, ‘than the thirds or three-foarths of the Sigtes, specie is at an-average premium of ten per eent above the common currency !—Most “ av- . } all these’ payers, immediate oF ultimate, of contributions. Ja compliance with this recommendati Sub-Treasury bill, with the obnoxious spe- cie clanse, hurried through one bravch of the National Legislature, by a winorits vote, in the absence ofmany members, when, if that body, (the Senate.) had beeo fali, and its members had voted in confor- mity to the opinions and wishes, either ex - pressed or understood, of their respective States, the measure would have been de- feated. And vet, in the face of such facts as these, appeals are still made, in the name of a blind and abject party-allegianre, to many who are truly opposed to the scheme, from a thorough conviction of its moet dan- getous and fatal tendencies to support the re-election of the President, by whose in- fluence and anti-republican contumacy, it is to be imposed, and permaneatly fastened, upon the country. A poor attempt is now made to give plausibility and effect to this appeal, by representing the Sub-Treasury scheme as a mere question of expediency, on which men may agree to differ without any compromise of principle, on either side; and this attempt 1s made, too, by those who have themselves, but recently denounced the schewe, in the strongest terms, as dangerous to the public liberty, by giving the President the immediate con- ‘rol of the public money, patting into his hands, ‘‘a fund of corruption”? and alarm ingly increasing the power and influence of his office, “already too great fora republic.’ Surely, when considerations such as these are involved, the question is one of vital and fundameatal importance In this as— pect—as a measure alike hostile to the pub- lic liberty, and warring upon the prosperi- ty of the country, directly and indirectly, in all its most essential interests,—the Sub- Treasury project hae ever been viewed by those Conservative Republicans, who have given evidence of the sincerity of their faith by fearlessly aad unflinchingly meeting the denunciations which its profession has drawn npon them. Entertaining such opin- ions, can ther, as honest men, and as free- men, so far surrender their minds and their wills to the slavish discipline of party, as to support the re-election of a President, whose policy they believe to be fraught with con- sequences so calamitous to their country ? I humbly think not. Another digingenuoue device for eatrap ping conservative votes, is founded on the dent on but a single question Even were this so, it would be cause enough for the withdrawal of their support, where the ques- tion 18 one of so grave and fundamental a character as the Conservatives honestls be- lieve the sub-treasury scheme to be. But the assumption is wholly untrue. ‘The Con- servative Republicans have differed and still differ with the President on other points of the highest importance. They have seen, through the whole course of his adminis- tration and in the conduct of his friends, a systematic design to build up the practical supremacy of the Executive power. at the expense of the Legislative department, and of the people themselves. ‘They have seen this design pursued, not only by the perse- vering efforts which have been made to se- cure to the President and his agents the custody of the public monies. through the medium of the sub-treasury scheme, but al- so by the newand alarming doctrine, which was broacked in his annual message at the commencement of the late session of Con- gress in December 1838, that,in the man- agement of the public revenve, he should be left ‘at liberty to employ Banks or nut without legal regolation and at his mere discretion, as depositaries and fisca) agents of the government,—thus subjecting all the moneyed Institutions of the country to his influence and control. In the steady pur- suit of the same great aim, they have seen a system of party discipline introduced and organized under the auspices of the pres- ent Chief Magistrate, the fundamental can- on of which is that every member of thie party which brought biarinto power, must surrender his individual opinions and con- victians on public measures, however pro- foundly entertained, to the dictum of the President, and support whatever he shall re- commend, under pain of excommunication and political death for disobedience, By these means, combined with the powerful persuasives of his officis! patronage, the President is virtually invested with sopreme power The debasing principle hos been openly avowed, as well as practicalle en- forced, that the first duty of the public fune- tionary is to the President who appomts and not to the country which employs him, and that so long as he renders good political sér- vice to his chief, no infidelity to his’ public trust, not even the groasest peculation, shall be suffered to deprive him of bis office. While unfaithful agente and public default- crs have thus earned impunity and reward, their official duties, have been arbitrarily re- moved from office, for no other reason than that they could not conform the private and involuntary operations of their minds to the ofthe President, we have just seep the assumption that they differ with the Presi- | others who have been distinguished by the | honest, able, and exemplary discharge of | he Presideni’s friedds in the Sewate, pro- clgimiag ia the fice of day and in contempt of the most revered oracles of the Anglo- Americag liberty, the dering heresy that it 19 both the right aid duty of Executive of-_ fice holders to intermeddie witb the freedom of elections, thus sacrificing the vital priaci- ple of populer sovereignty itself at theshrine of this new idol of Presidential supremacy. While in these measures and proceedings, we have seen the President and hisjfriends pursuing with unverying aim, a8 the prime- ry object, 1! would seem ther: of efforts, the dangerous aggrandizement of bis power,— 19 his plens of national policy we have been constantly met with suggestions and recom. mendations aiming at the subversion, of es- teblisbed Institutions; and uttterly destruc- tive of the repose and settled order of bu- siness in the sffairs of the country, and ap- pealing to the jealousies snd worst passions of society in their support. The special object to which bis schemes of innovation have been mainly directed, is unfortunately the most delicate of si] the interests of so ciety, and that which requires to be touch- ed with the wisest & moat cautious hand— the system of its currency, forming the com- mon measure by which the labour and pro- perty of every iodividual in the commu- pity is estimated or exchanged. Instead of pursuing a salutary and practical reform of existing abuses, whatever they may be, (an object in which all good men and patriots would heartily unite with bim,) he bas brought forward crude and anti-social the- ories, and has propogated them all with the influence of bis bigh office, which gv to the entire destruction of that system of credit, which is coeval with the settlement of our country, 18 so peculiarly adapted to its circumstances, and to which, whatever irregularities may have sometimes attended it, (a8, indeed, what good in the ordinances of natare or the instiututions of man, is not liable to occasional abuse,) every candid and well informed mind must admit that the unparalleled developement of American prosperity aod civilization has been maiply owing ‘The President’s theories and re- commendations. if they mean any thing go to the entire destruction of this long estab- lished system, now indissolubly connected with all the interests of society, and to the establishment, in its stead of an exclusive hard money curreucy, or something practi- cally tantamount to it, operating a sudden and total revolution in the value of !abour, property and contracts, and involving the farmer, the mechanic, the tradesman, the merchant, and in short every class of men. (with the exception of creditors and public officers enjoving fixed salaries {rom the gov- eroment,) in one common ruin As an es- deriving their existence from, and respon- born zeal has so far forgot his former opin- vol. Register Con. Debates, p. 286.] have differed, and stil! differ with the Pres scheme. cussions of popular assemblies. to myself, [ have omitted no propet occa my fellaw-eiti yet | lime én with infinite surprige, the change’ of posilion, bave alleged that i question that ofthe Sub-Treasury ! by_ the administration press from one ex tremity of the country to the other, for dar ing in the conscientious discharge of my pub other acts and measures of the Presiden and his party—bhis illicit and dangerous re the fredom of elections. On this Jast occa be its leading features, standard of Executive faith, or that they be- heved it: unbecoming the proprieties of their spicions,” indeed, forthe interests.of those who are the feeipients and beneficiaries of | tye public contributions, but earely not for. assport | ' the iiietest of the people, who ste the fo favot and eecarity. And fo cap the clt:' the decisions of them come to be considered the surest paesport the legis situation. as public officers, to take a part in |.tign of Executive patronage,--économy in those electioneering exertions, whieh beve, the public expense,—the independence of lative department, acquiescence in 76 M@ority;—and a sacred ! gs “throwing aside! sential part of this policy, the President has procisimed a crusade against Institutions sible to the States alone, and in bis new- ions, as to recommend to Congress the en- action of a special bankrupt law, applytmg to these Institutions exelusively, and intend- ed to put an end to (heir existence by an act of Federal authority—a measure which but a few years before, he had denounced in the strongest terms, as en ‘odious and unconsti- tutional invasion of the rights of the States.’ [See his speech in the Senate of the United States on a proposition of Mr Braach of N. C. on the 6th of February 1827, 3d Upoa all these subjects. the Conservatives ident, as well as upon his Sub-Treasury These differences have been man- ifested by them on various occasions, and in a variety of forms—speeches, voles and dis- Id. regerd sion, 19 both written and oral addresses to tw-eitizeus, to proclaim them, end some eepenes Beant lr to cover their own had been heretofore understood that I dif- fered with tne administration on but a single This allegation, too; is made in the face of the notorioas fact that J bave been denoonced lic duty, to oppose and expose the divers newal of his convection with the Bank of the United States,—his alarming and anti- republican doctrine in his message to Con- gress at the commencement of the last ses- sion of Congress with regard to the discre- tionary employment of Banks in general, as fiscal agenis of the government, at his sole will and pleasare, without any rule or limitauon of law,—and finally the daring attack made by his friends in the portentous doctrines of Mr. Woall’s report, on the vital principle of representative government — sion, I characterized the general policy of, the administration by what seemed to me to | er of organizing t t and. declared my | to o@ “enlisted;” or recra! conviction that on all the great questions of | officers, a0 respect for the rights of the states—limita- | smong them:’ ed states, that ‘commen fund’ of the Public Lands, derived in great part from the mu- nificence of Virginia, and.in the benefit of which she expressly reserved her equal right to participate —How idle then, the sugges- tion recently invented, that eiber myself, or the Conservatives 1a gegeral whose opin- ions and destiny it 1s.alike my pride to share. have differed from the the administration on but a single questions Let us now enquite whether the President bas changed his policy or practice on any of these highly importaat* questions, on which we have differed with him, Some of bis noisy partizans have claimed for him great credit for the lavish professions of economy he makes in his late message to Congress. But what has been the the prac- tice, which we are much more interested in knowing then the empty precepts of his ad- ment, the public expenditure during the year 1887, the first of his presidency, a- mounted to ‘the sum of thirty-three millions of dollars ’— during the yeer 1838, he says this amount “was somewhat reduced,’ — and for the year 1889, he thinks that the public expenditore *‘ will not in all proba- bility have exceeded twenty erx millions of dollars”! But this sum of twenty-six mil- lions of dollars happens to be just the doub- le of the public expenditure under the ad- ministration of Mr. Jobn Q. Adams, which most of us thought was so enormous and unjustifiable as to merit the displeasure and rebuke of the people.— What, however. are we to think of the President’s promise of ‘continued reduction’ of the public expense. when we find on the very seme page of his message, the most earnest recom- mendation by him to the favorable consider- ation of Congress. of a plan of the Secreta- ry of War for recruiting @ militia army of two bundred thousand men, one half to be in ‘active service, the other half to form a ‘teserve,’—the term of service to be eight years,—the troops to be armed, equipped and paid by the U. S., ‘according to a rate of compensation to be fixed by law,’ but in other respects to be under the “regulation” of the War Department? The annual cost of such a foree, according to any conceptton I can form of the Secretary’s plan, under the outlines he bas given of it, could not fail to add many millions to the public bur. thens. I now speak only of the question of expense ; but in other cts, this, must extraordinary project. optically endorsed as it is by the President, for, in his Mes- age to Congress, he says, * I cannot recom- mend it too strongly to your consideration,’ deserves the most serious reflection of every friend of the public liberty. Is not this militia force, as the Secretary chooses to call it, orsthe one half of it, at least, which 1s to be “in active service’?— recruited for eight years,— ‘stationed’ where- ver the Secretary of warsball direct—‘‘arm- ed and paid’ by the United States,—to all intents and purposes, a standing army, and denominated a militia force, only to avoid every freeman. Can such a force be called militia, composed of the Body of the Peo- and repel invasions.”’ t ¢ term of service? = | - Bet toretuen ta é fiaancial condition an¢ @inistration 2 According to his own slate- | the instinctive jealousies whicb the name of a standing army ca'ls up in the mind of militia in the sense of the Virginia Bill of Rights which declares that ‘a well regulated ple, trained to arms, is the proper, natural, and safe defence of a free state,” or in the sense of the Constitution of the United States which authorizes Congress ‘to pro- vide for calling forth the militia to execute the lews of the Union, suppress insurrection Is there at this mo- ment, insurrection, invasion, or resistance to the laws of the union, which would jus- tify calling forth the militia mto ‘actnal ser- vice. or if there were, would it justify em- hodving them es “recruits,” for eight years No such constitutional exigency exists or 1s alleged; and J can » fhe Nescia mens hominum.fati sortisque fotore, ‘ Et servate modom, rebus Sublata setuiidie— ~ On the fuurth day of Febroary following, in le thao six.weeks after these flitering aasurences, . and defore any appropriation had been made by Congress except for their own pay, another | sage is Sent, Communicating en apprehended ‘de- Congress to “ sake ear visions and adequate” dither) ranaed public credit, and to meet.prompily end faivhfal- ly any deficiencies i the Fe enue from whater- er cause they may sige ==0 another issue of ¥ Fin other words, by femsury noles, or a loan in some: other form,to incut “that .very creation. of a poblie debt,” with th€ denunciation of which he had. embellished his dis@parse at the opening of the session of Congress. Let as look a litae farther into the. President's late annual messageto Congress, to see if it fur- nishes to.the Conservatives any ground to ex- pect a change either of policy or doctrine op aly of the questions on which they have differed with him. Does he renounce any of thuse den- gerous and anti republican claims of executive” power, which we have seen, have been _hereto- fure advanced by him and bis frieads? So fer from it, he bas, ia the ominous “decla ‘ makes in his message ‘* that the E:xecn a component part of the legislative power" pun” forth @ new and by far the boldest and mos! a+ = constitutional pretension, in bebalf of Exeéutive power, that ever was avowed of covotenanced by any statesman in this country, Where can the President.find any thing to give color to so dangerous a‘dagma ? The very fret line of the Constitution of the United States decisively:re- pudiates it by expresely.declaring that “all Je- gislative powers herein granted shall be vested in the Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Repre- sentatives.” Will the President endeavour to ficd some sanction to this bold ren that . provision of the Constitution which dtfecte that when “ a Bill has pased the two Houses of Con- r grees, it shall be presented to the President for his signatare, and if he refose to sign it, he may return it with his objection to the House in which it originated ?” Bot this very same provision expreesty declares that thongh he has refused te sign it, yet the Bill “ shall become a jaw,” with- out his signature, if two thirds of both Houses over rale his objections. ‘The same provision .. also declares, that if “ a Bill be not retorned by = 4 been presented to him, the same shail be a law,. in like manner as if he had sigoed it.’ ‘Fhis ve- ry provision of the Constitution, then, shewing that a Bill may ‘* become a law,” without the concurrence of the President, gives.not the slight- est support to the sweeping elaim <Qow brought forward by him, that the ‘Executive forms @ cumponent part of the Legislative power,” while that claim, as already remarked, ig most emphat- ically repadiated-and.condemned by the first line of the Constitution, which declares that ‘ all le- gislative powers herein graoted” are vested in the two Houses of Congress. If this extraordinary declaration of the Presi- dent were a mere barren theory, fevolting as it is to the understanding, it might be permitted to pass withoat the expression of any other sen— timent than that of ‘* special wonder” that a statesman who had passed throngh a succession of public trasts to the very highest known to the Constitution, should so strangely have mistaken both the text and the spirit of the * great char- ter” by which he holds his office, which in lim- iting and defining the powers and doties of pub- lie functionaries, iatended to give the highest practical secarity to the public liberties. But it is no. empty speralation on the part of the Presi- dent. 2( shews the overweening anxiety with which he is intent on‘the assertion of executive prerogative, and the enlargement of his own powers, and how prone he is toconfound the a~ buses of executiveinfluence over the Legisla- tive depattmen’ in the practical administration of the goverament, (which he himself by his sys- tem of party discipline, has so largely contribu- ted to introduce,) with the sacred text of the Constitution itself.. This new Execotive read- ing of the Constitution was, doubtless, intenced, and has been s0 interpreted by the President's own party, toclaim @ wide fatitude in the use and application of the veto power; for, if the ‘€ Executive be a component part of the Legis- lative power,” he would be justified in with- holding his approval of qf@y act of Legislation, on the same principles which would justfy the non concorrence of any other * compunent part’ of the Legislatore—of the Senate or Hovse of - | than asa propositon for raising a large stan t of the Federal Executive, by setting apart from the mass of the people, two hundred thousand voting. not fighting men, receiving pay from the United States as militia ‘in ac. tal service,’ and looking up to the Presi- dent as ‘their commander in chief,’ 8s the Conshtution, in that case, provides and di- rects. I know of but one precedent for so profound a contrivance; and that was in the days of the ‘English commonwealth,” 80 called, when that wily statesmen, Oliver Cromwell, divided the kingdom into ‘twelve military jorisdietions,” just as the Secretary now proposes to divide the United States into ‘eight eiJitary districts” and under cov- he militia, caused them ted, under proper d “regular pay to he distributed 8- ’ which the historian sevs, the found to be a most effectns! r repressing hie political ene asonable men considerd he mask of liberty?’ end ; Lord protector * regouree” fo mies,but which ali re view the Secretary’s planin no other light d- ing armv, without encountering the well-| Representatives, for example, in respectively de- | ciding on Bills sent from one Hoose to the oth- jer. And asa mere difference of opinion as to | the expediency of the measare proposed, has e- founded Republican jealousies which its ver been held to justify one House in rejecting & name excites ; or otherwise, a8 a most in-. genious device for extending the influence | opinion, under t iI passed by the other, so a like difference of his new reading of the Constitu- ‘ tion, would justify the President, as a ‘‘ compo~ ‘nent part of the Legislative power,” in applying the qualified negative or veto, which the Consti- tniton gives him for speeial and extraordinary ' occasion, to any act of Legislation passed by the two Hoases, of the expediency of which, be (nay not entertain the same views that they do. ‘To show huw atterly ineonsistent this new | crew of the application of the Presidential ve o, is with the uld republican doctrines, | need only | refer you to Mr, Jefferson’s officis| opinion pre— ' sented to Gen. Washington on the constita'oa~ ‘ality of the Baok eharter in 1791, in which he ded by the Constitation says, the velo was inten he C ‘asa shield to protect the constitationsl rights ordinate depart=- of the States and of the e9 ; ' ments of the government from the invasions of the Legisistare, and even fo such cases. it ought not to beiaterposed, ooless the queef on shou'd appear to the mind of the Presiden: (0 be a ‘clear’ one, and free from reason doubt. If, however, ander the nove] ee bruached by the present Chief Mogistr be ex- ‘high and delicate power, from bein 4 a oat treme medicine, is 10 become the daily the Constiiolion,” acd.may be fegithnstely coed * > ss, ‘the President exhibited-a ng picture of the cnn ‘the tery succes Fits ope oe } ations by mi dicted.” “He old the: Rep rd to the right of resentativesuf the people, theréis Bory ree arable’ land erarke: a00 to believe, if Congress shall keep the appre down by Mr. Jeffers pee ae h parted from every princi cknow,| “zroutive, theuaims ory. ote ledged by true republigane bover, | frayed” by the ¢: and enrri 6coF th well knowg that; at the. s 0 o of Con. ‘reasury, * withoul impgs : a gress, | opposed, to the best of my. ability, | *"y additional buriben, ephanol leaas.ot incréas- enother favorite measure of the administra- = taxes;” and then proceeded 16 destanten the =. ” tion,—commonly called the graduation Bill, ee evils of a rig oie 20h peace.” 4 —for virtually givitig sway to certain favor-| +45, eater, ie he mw ter * fae as he bee e* i. ficiency” in the revedag, and atgenily calling ote. et a raat as i & a ¥ & XK “ a ae + = * me the President within ten days, after it shallbave “" ° ty * <4 ed a * couraged by the President on the subject uf the S: heres ds =, 7 . 3 nee ‘ se> ¥ 4? tis evident, amigos of banking, and a “ deviation,’ as the » country, (and a Virginian too, | am proud to as =. =) ee to arrest Bn ardifary “act uf legislation, pon “@ mere difference of opinionsas to its expediency, itis plam, that it witts tile a fondamental revoluiion. in onr Repnblican system, imparting ‘to the Executive power an uresisiibie edersy, and enabling the President, in practice, habiin- allyge@'set at nanght the decisions of the Legis Imtive department; for, with the grest influence hiW'satinn confers, he can rarely, if ever, fail to command the support of one third of one or the er of the twa Houses of Congress, which would be sufficient to sistsin his oegative, aod thus pot it in bis power, by his single fiat, to control all the rest yf buih Bodies of the Legis— lature. In relation to the dangerons schemes of .radi- ca! innovation heretofere recommended and en- = currency, apd gn deeply affecting those daily in tof [fe whieh © come home to the busi- ness and hesoms ef men,” thy late Message, in- stead of disclosing any salutary mod ification of his former opinions, reproduces those vpinions In a more naked, worquivocal and elarming fourm an they have ever, heretofure, been presented. whateves may have been said by his partizans to the contrary, that he aims ata total overthrow and destruciiun of the existing etary system of the country, and not merely as a site and prodent reform of the errors and a buses which may have attended it. Afterspeak- ing of certain gross irregularities in the enurse of business lately pursned by the Pennsylvania Baok of the U. States and one or two other Banks, ( irregularitles fur which the system, in general, cannut, wiih justice,be held answer- able, fur they eonsisied in ao ackaowledged aban: dovment of ihe fundamental principles and ae- Pr+sidemt himself says, * from the furmer course of business in this eountry,’’) he proceeds to ex hibit a highly wroaght piciure of the evils and calamities which enswed.; aad. then pronounces his *‘Jeleida est Carthage” against the whole sysiem, inihesweepiug declaration that ‘ These consequences are Inherent in the present system —they are not influenced by the Banks being | Jorge or small, created by National ur State go Veramenis—they ara the resulis of the irresisti- ble laws of trade and credit.” He follows up | 80. far 8s it may be confided in, of a com- & From the National Antelligencer. ~ FROM ‘TEXAS. - By yesterday’s mail we received New Orleans papers of as Jate date as the 220d nltimo, containing News from Mexico and Texas: of more than ordinary interest, anc, , 4 + oe ‘ade plexion any thing but agreeable to the friends of peace We refer-to the rumors -of the serious design of Mexito tognvade ‘Texas, andeher putting troop? in ma with that purpose—a purpose to | it appears, one obstacle bas been removed by the com- plete suppression of the tebellion by what are there called the Federalists against the Central or General Government of Mex- ico. The following are the principle items of information furnished by Texan papers of the 13th ult. aad copied into those of New Orleans: = Mey The Colorado Gazette of the 8th says: “ We stop the press to announce that ten or twelve Americans, late from the Federal army, have arrived in Victoria. They say that the Centraliststhrew a strong reinforce- ment into Nonterey just before the Federal- ists had arrived before it, whereupon the latter backed out without making an at- tempt on the town. The Centralists. pur- sued them, and an engagement between the the cavalry of both parties took place, in which the Federalists were defeated, and their whole army dispersed One portion, some two hundred and fifty Mexicans and and fifty Americans, remain in arms on this side of the Rio Grande, the rest have scat- tered.” The following 1s an extract from one of several letters received in Texas, announ- ing the movement of the Mexican troops: “Frora’s Rancuo, Jan. 29, 1840. ‘Tam on my return from Mexico to the this declaratiun with moch more about the evils of a ‘eredit currency,” and the iojuries inflic red * by the resisti+ss laws of a credit trade, | and finaily, after earnestly urging the poli-' cy and duty of the General Government 10 | collect 11s dues and pay its dues in gold and | silver, he says very significantly, that its ex. | ampl+* in so doing, would serve as ‘a rallying | puinthy which vur whole country may be brought | baekete that safe and honured standard ” Now, this cértaioly suunds very wach jike an exclu- | sive hard money currency [i is true that the | President inanuther par) of his Message says, that ‘in a country so commercial as ours, banks, | in sume form, will probably always exisi;” bat it (8 evident-frou what he says, in the same con- nectian, that he means to exclude Banks of cir- | culation, as nuw existing, and if we have Banks | atall, they are to be Banks of deposite, cunfin- ed in their operations to their specie basis, or something of that sort, which would virtually operate to all inienis and purpusea, as an exclu- sive bard tuney currency My purpuse nov 1s no! to discuss these extraor- dinary opinions and recommendatiues of ihe Pre- ident, or to point out the ruinoss consequences which so total a revolution in the monetary sys- tem of ibe country would bring with ti to every | class of society, creditors and salaried officers, as I have vefore remarked, alone excepted. ‘This | bas been dune with far moze ability than I can pretend to, by one of the ablest and most distia- guished writers oo political economy, io our | say, who, though removed from all connection with party politics, has been so startled by the dangerous fallacies of the Presideni’s Message, on Subjects to which he has devoted the chief studies of his life, that he has felt it a duty, from which no-gond citizen is exempt, to aid in: exposing them. You will find his views, (with- ou! his name, however, which his retired and unambitious eourse of life has doubtless eaused him tv wish to be withheld from the public. but which, 4 known, could not fail to draw general atiention), iva letter recently addreased tua Re- presentative in Congress and published in the Mavdisonian uf the 28ib and 30th of last morth. Jcowmend it to your attentive perusal, and | uiosi ardently wish thar it could de in the hands of every readtog aud reflecting mao in the cuun- try [ wil! not touch upon the topics which he has soably treated ; bn! I cannot forbear to notice the exiraurdinary and unprecacented tone of dic- tation and denunciation, which the President io the fiery zeal with which heis animated for the propogation of his favorite schemes, has per- mitied niaiself to assume io his Message towards the suvereign States of the Union. He indul- ges in the moat vehement animadversivn on their sysiem of Siates policy. He invokes a ruthless spiritof extermination agaiost their banking In stitutions, * by whose means,’ he says the pro~ Visions of the Constitation, authorizing Congress “lo coin money and regulate the value thereof,” and prohipiing the states “ts coin money, emit bills of credit &c,” have been “practically sub verted’ Hecalls upon the States, “from whose legislation” he says ‘‘these evils bave sprang,” to ‘apply the remedy,”’ and especially to enforce “an inflexible execution of their laws” againat Banks, which may bave saspenced specie pay— ments, or, ia other words rigidly to exact a for- feiture of their charters! After these impreca- tions on the State Banks, he arraigas the State Legislatures fur ‘ plunging their respective States into embarrassment and debt,’ telling them that * our pesple will not long he insensi- ble tu the extent uf the burthens entailed upen them,’ and holds up the States to the view of the world, fur their extravagance and improvi- deoce, in such a manner as canaot fail seriously to prejudice their credit, whatever be their re sources. So vehement is his horror of the cred- it system, that he seema to view with instinc- tive aversion every thing which it may have ag- sisted tv create and proceeds to devounce those noble and most useful State Improvements, which have caused the recent wilderness of A- merica to ‘blossom as the rose,’ as ‘ aplendid, but in many instances ptofitiess rail roads and canals, absorbing the fruits of national industry for years to come, and securing to posterity no adequate retorn!’ After this onslanght on the policy uf the States, and their Institutions and establishments, he summons up the spirits and enkiadles the zeal of his followers for the work of demolition before them, by the wat-cries of ‘ monopoly,’ ‘ privileged associations,’ ‘ partial Jegistation,’ and tells them that ‘the abuses which they bave the power peaceably to reme- dy are such as have elsewhere caused the effa- , 28d of December, at the bead of 1,500 in- cily of Houston upon business relative to the Federal army. From the Saltillo Ga- zette of an ult date, | learned that prepar- ations were making in Mexico to invade ‘Yexas again. Firesora has been appoint- ed commander-ir-chief of the invading ar- my, and is io advance of his division. He left the ctty of Mexico on the 23d of last month with 1506 infantry. His reinforce- ments are ordered from the following places: ‘Tampico, Saltillo, Monterey, Arista’s di- vision Apomea’s division, Canalizo’s divis- ion, troops from Santa Rusa on Chibuahna, amounting in all to 8,850—to be concentra- ted on the Rio Grande by spring I well know the fact, they are now approaching that river in four grand divisions. ** This i8 information which I conceive it my duty to send you, as from some late pa- pers, I have seen that the editors of Texas are in error in elation ta the movements of the Central army. ‘* There 1s no longer any doubt about the murder of Col. Johnson and bis men by a party of Centralists under Cordova Their bodies were seen banging to a tree by some Americans who came into camp the day be- fore | left I was at Comaga the day be- fore I left that place, a few days before Christmas. He was furnished with borses and provisions by the Alcade for the road.” The following is another extract: ‘‘Pilesola left the city of Mexico on the fantry, to act against the Federalists in Northern Mexico, and with the avowed purpose of invading Texas, His reinforce- ments are ordered as fellows: From ‘Tampico 1,900 “Saltillo 450 ‘© Monterey, Arisia’s Division 1,800 «¢ Apomea’s division 1,700 ‘© Canalizo’s division 2,300 ac Troops from Rosaon Chihuahua 700 2 8,8 HARRISON’S MILITARY CONDUCT. Letter of General Reazin Beall, of Ohio, to a friend in Pennsylvania. Wooster, Wayne County, (O ) Feb. 7, 1840. i Dear Sir: Your fetter of the 4th-instant, asking me fora narrative of the character which General Harrison sustained during my scquaintapce with him, was received by this day’s mail, and I hasten to comply with your request by saying that, forty-sev- en years last summer, which wasin the vear 1792, William Henry Harrison and myself were ensigns in General Wayne’s army, then encamped at Pittsburg—he in his 19th and I in my 23d year of age—at which time and place my acquaintance with him commenced, and continued with- out interruption, other than on those occa- sions incident to a state of war, until the year 1794, curing which time he sustained the reputation of an accomplished young gentleman, and was distinguished as a dis- creet, vigilant, prompt, humane, liberal,.and brave officer; and as an evidence of his hu- manity and liberality, upon all occasions, when any of his soldiers were sick, he would visit them in person, and see that ev- ery possible aftention was paid to them that they required; and although hospital stores and medical aid were furnished at the pub- lic ex pense for the use of the sick. he never failed to inquire as to the effect of their ap- plication, and if he considered that some- thing more was necessary for the relief of the sick soldier, his purse was always open to the last shilling to purchase tea, coffee, sugar, or such articles as were palatable and nourishing to the poor sick man. In a word, his good conduct was so conspicu- gion of rivers of blood, and the sacrifice of thou. sands o! (heluman race,’ but that he * hopes they will carry through the reform, which has been go well begun,” ‘submitting to temporary sacrifi- ces however, greal, to eusure their permanent welfare.’ (To be continued. ) en of Indiana, is to be held on the 21st of May | of the Rapids of the Miami of the Lake, and next, on the battle ground of Tippecanoe! which gave repose and safety to our haras- ous in every particular as to attract the no- | tice and approbation of General Wayne to | that degree as. to indrce him to appoint ; him one of his aids-de-camp, in which sit- | uation he continued until the General’s death, which was not long after the treaty with the Indians of Greenville, which en- —" sued the defeat ofthe combined forces of A Convention of the Whig Young Men| Indians and® British, ina battle at the foot —} wtie rei and = Wester o a Wie oceasiba Harrison ¥: js conn- try: essential and signal ser: yin the prompiness with whieh he: communicate the General's -orcers 8 ernest the army engaged in. the confliet; for. which tre; | not "she desi ithe thanks of she Gen- eral in_ er 03, t was also reeommen- ded by hiar to Wigpartneas of War; Thos far it as *prespmed, his character stands not only fair, but praise-wortby, as itis well known that it was foreign to the character of General Wayne to patronize a slouch or applaud a coward. From 1794 to 1811, although I had no personal _ inter- view with General Harrison, his publie va- reer as Secretary of the Northwesteta: Ter- titory, Delegate to Congress for and ‘from the Northwestern Territory,Governor of fa- diana, Indian agent, &c., was quite fami iar to me, and his condact highly approved, both by the Goverament and the Peeple for the skill, republican simplicity, and strict integrity with which he discharged the vari- ous duties. In 1812, after Hull’s surrender, William Henry Harrison’s military fame, as the dis- ciple of Wayne and Hero of Tippecanoe, pointed him out to President Madieon as the proper person to regain the ground which he had lost by the surrender of Hull, and to chastise and subdue the enemy for the murders and depredations committed by them on our defenceless frontiers ; and for this purpose he was appointed Major General and Commander-in-Chief of the Northwestern Army. His acceptance of this appointment was hailed by the whole West as the harbinger of good news, of glad tidings, restoring that confidence which was lost in the military army of the pation by Hull’s surrender, because Harri- son’s military fame was a host itself; and under this character I had the satisfaction of meeting with him in camp, with a brig- ade of militia under my command, on the frontiers of this State, in the autumn of 1812; and under his command! continued until my tour expired, when the voice of my country called me to occupy another station. Dic he disappoint the just expec- tations of his country? Ianswer,no Did he not fully answer their most sangeine ex- pectutions by subduing their enemy. and restoring peace and security to a harassed and bleeding frontier ? The answer is in the affirmative, as the history of the dav hath truly and faithfully recorded. Ir his capacity of Major General, when I met him for the first time after a lapse of twen- ty-eight years, J found bim to be the same mild, urbane person which constituted his youthful character when moving in a more humble sphere of life, possessiog and exer- cising those inestimable qualities that adorn the gentleman, the soldier, and poor man‘s friend ; that easy of access, and willing at all umes to alleviate the waats of suffering humanity, for which his purse has been ex. hausted, and his life often and repeatedly endangered; in a word, as Col. Johnson, who is now the Vice President of the Uni- ted States, declared in Congress when Har- rison achieved his last victory over the en- emy, that ‘He had fought more battles than any other General of the American Army, anc thathe never lost a battle,’ is true ; and that he hasdone more and risked more for the good of the nation, and received less in proportion, than any,man living, is no less true, and cannot be denied by any one who is disposed to do justice to the Patriot and Benefactor of human kind. Gen. Harrison possesses many more ex- cellent traits of character, upoa which I should be pleased to dilate. But the pres- ent length of this letter admonishes me to forbear Suffice it to sav that his services appear to be peculiarly filted and destined by Providence to be called into action upon alF great and extraordinary occasions. And although we are not ina state of war, to call for aid in his capacity as the disciple of Wayne, we most assuredly are ina state of distress in a pecuniary point of view, and therefore call upon him in his capacity, as the experienced and practical disciple of Washington, Jefferson, and Madison, in the science of political economy, to replace the main-spring and balance-wheel of our po- litieal machinary, which heretofore yielded so much profit to this nation, and which has been suffered to run down, and render- ed worse than useless, by the unpardona- ble neglect of the present incumbent. Tell your neighbors that our prospects of obtaining Harrison’s services at this mo- mentous crisis brighten every day, and bid much fairer than when he before received eight thousand of a majority inthis. State. Those who call Harrison a cowardyand say tbat he is not qnalified for the offieeof Pres- ident of the United States,.know not the man, or are not actuated by those principles which govern the Patriot. And, in conclusion, ] am constrained to say that, should he be called to conduct the helm of state for the term:of four years, he will manage it with such consumate skill and ability as to leave the Goverament in such a state of successful operation, for the promotion of the common defence and ge- neral welfare, that it will require but a mo- cerate share of skill and attention to keep it in orderto be profitable. And in that e- vent he will again retire to the shades of private life; and, if poor in purse, as usu- al, he will be rich in the affections of the Nation. Whilst the present incumbent and his dependents—‘“‘the spoilsmen”—will be only remembered to be execrated as selfish partisans. R. BEALL. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. It 1s admitted by all parties, that the Gen- eral Government holds the public lands in trust. If so, it hasno more right to a- buse its trust, by using the monies aris- own purposes, ‘han an individual would wtry—on there is no role ibat_would- make ing from the sales of these lands for its. it otber- wise in tte ‘Generel Come The Whig party contends that thé monies te- cerved from the sales cf the publie® should. be given'to the states as 38 part of. those lands: were conveyed in trast by them to the General Government, and. the balahce bought with the common fund of the coun- ary. v2 eo a eee e receipts from the Sale of the. public the S0th of Sept. .1833 to the eptember 1889, were.68;319,848 This sum if divided among the States ae proposed in Mr Clay’s laud bill, would give to North Cerolina $3 921.276, which jf put out at interest, would yield an anoual revenue of 235,286 dollars, a sum sufficient to pay annually 200 dolls, to each school district tp each county.io the State— Or if divided among the counties would give to each the amount set opposite to it in the following table : Th 29,779 Ansen 74,844 Jones Ashe $7,102 Lenoir 41,009 Beaufurt 58,245 Lincoln 119,236 Bertie 65,111 Macon 29,318 BLADEN 41,476 Martio 45,342 Brunswick $4,600 Mecklenburg 16,588 Boocombe 86,450 Montgomery 57,980 Burke {94,985 Moore 41,126 Cabarrus 46,781 Nash 45,082 Camden $5,752 N. Hanover 58,792 Carteret 35.030 Northampton 71,106 Caswell 80,632 Onslow 41,499 Chatham 81,809 Orange 126,951 Chowan $5,561 Pasqotank 45,884 Cotumsus 21,989 Perquimons $9,395 Craven 72,928 Person 58,248 Cumberland 78,769 Pitt 64,214 Curritack 40,648 Kandolph 65,876 Davidson 71,196 Richmond 49,893 Dure.in 60,955 Robeson 49,089 Epveecomse 79,805 Rockingham 68,685 Franklio 56.631 Rowan 110,874 Gates 41,768 Rutherford 93,228 Granville 102,776 SaMPso0n 61,777 Green 34,053 Stokes 86,001 Guilford 99,498 Surry 77,016 Halifax 94,491 Tyrell 95,127 Hay wood 24,809 Wake 108,813 Hertford 45,3381 Warren 63,067 Hyde $2,887 Washington 24,471 Iredell 79,215 Waryne 54,858 Johnson 58,081 Wilkes 68.550 On the other hand itis contended by the supporters of the administration, first, that if the proceeds of the public lands were giv- en to the States, that it would lead to too great extravagance on the part of the States. This argumeat comes qiih an ill grace from an administration that bas in addition to the whole revenue of the country, squan- dered the proceeds of the public lands, and is now actually creating a public debt, by borrowing money, and that too, in time of peace, & thereby putting it out of its pow- er to do justice to the trust reposed in it ; or in other words tu act with common hon- esty. Careful guardians these, who to be sure of our interests, would take our prop erty, lest we should do ourselves an injury with it! Clear sighted statesmen who can see the mote in our eye bul not the beam in their own ! The next objection urged by the govern- ment party against distributing the proceeds of the public Jends among the Stetes, is that it would be unconstitutional ta do so; and yet these very men, by their acts, disavow this doctrine, a8 1s shown by their efforts to give these lands toa part of the States.— Witness Mr. Benton’s graduation bill to re- duce the price of the public lands, which is but an indirect method of giving them tothe States in which they lie; and thereby not only depriving the old States ef their inter- est in these lands, but doing them an inju- ty in another form. For if the price of the public landsin the Southern and Western States was greatly reduced, it would pro- duce a corresponding depression in the val- ue of Jandsin the old States, for the inhabi- tants would emigrate to the new. But it remained for the great weathercock states- man of South Carolina to bring forward a bill, which, if it becomes a law, will cap the climax of injustice to the old States: It pro- poses ; but stop let us have the bill itself, here it is. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ameri- ca in Congress assembled, That all the public lands within the States of Alabama, Mississip- pi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, IJlinois, lo- diana, Ohio and Michigan, with the exceptions of the sites of fortifications and aJjl other public buildings, shall after the thirtieth day of June, 1242, be ceded to the States within the limits of which they are respectively situated they having previously complied with the following conditions. That the said States shall sevrally pass acts to be irrevocable that they will annoal'y pay to the United States fifty per cent on the gross a— mount of sales of such lands on or before the first day of February in each succeeding year, &c. The bill then goes on to propese a grad- ual reduction of the price of the lands, un- ti] the balance unsold, after a certain time, shall be finally given to the States which they lie. That some idea mav be formed of the quantity and value of the lands which | this bill proposes to give away, one half for the other; and stso to show that the new States have been already dealt with, with a liberal hand; we subjoin a table, which shows the quantity of land unsold on the $0th September 1888, in each State enu- merated inthe bill, anc also the emount al- ready given each for the establishment of public schools, &c. Unsold Ceded to the States. Ohio 3,953,816 1,842,911 Indiana 5,964,220 1,074,163 Illinois 18,103,622 1,587,317 Missouri 21,515,098 1,212,426 Alahama 19,644,037 1,363,832 Mississippi =1:,913,751 833,550 Lootsiaoa 11,100,029 613,789 Michigan 7,448,782 969,759 Arkansas 16,758,799 976,896 116,441,649 10,424,643 This bill isso absurd, and so unjust to the old States, that we cannot imagine what has beset the man to propose it; unless he has become giddy from the frequent and rapid political turns, and party changes, he have to make a similar use of property confided to him in trust! And if it weuld be dishonest in any individual to do so, bas lately made; or, that in very truth, “too much learning hath made him mad”. Give one half for the other indeed! Why —- Aes wil- ‘Nor b eroli «dt lion of ‘Catt would scem to public ra scheme of W h Buren; to. | States io tig. count for ito ‘can he or the par an irrevocable act= «1 been passed or can it be de they deny the right of a Ui gis! any law which should..bind § LOrs. ) A Sapa Fo ciple, that they declare.the right of Legisle- tures to take away at any time the charters which they have granted to lewful corports- tions. Uader this view of the subj it be thet their design is to cede the lands to these States, and then Jet the States re- fase to comply with the. conditions of the Suppose, as would be most likely. to occur, these seme new Slates Were “fifty*per cent to the general government on or before the first of February in each suc- ceeding year,” what then would be deone— force them? Where would State Rights Nullification then be found ? Would it be supporting the government against tne States? or tbe States against the govern- ment? Or suppose as the bill further pro- poses, that if the States fail or refuse to comply with the conditions of the transfer, that it should be null and void—we do not see how property once transferred aod taken possession of, can be taken back un- less by force, or by a re-transfer, and would the States retrocede these lends to the Uni ted States ? JERE’H LIPPITT. : JNO. McRAE. D. D. ALLEN, Committee of Vigilance WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1840. REPUBLICAN WHIG CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, OF GUILFORD COUNTY. se — — A pretty sure indication of the spirit which actuates the Van Buren party in Congress on the subject of the New Jersey case, is given by the voie which was taken a few days since on Mr -Fillmore's amendment. The case was tbis, Mr. Johnsen of Tennes- see, brought forward a proposal that the Com- mittee on Elections should make public the tes- timony that had been taken and submitted to them. Likewise, that they should report to the Huuse which set of members had received the greatest number of votes at the polls. Mr. Fil- more proposed that the word ‘ lawful” shovld be inserted before the word ‘ votes,” so as to make ita call upon the Committee to report which set had received the greatest number of lawful votes. On this question the Ayes and Noes were taken: 96 members (every one boas- ted Van Buren Demucrats) voted against putting in the word ‘‘ lawful’: 96 other members, mos!ly Whigs, voted in favor of it: and there being a tie, Mr. Tunter, the Speaker, voted with the Whigs and carried the amendment. The whole of the proceedings in this New Jersey business, show a wonderful disregard for the word lawful, and every step they take 1en- ders it more manifest. This call on the Committee to publish a part of their proceedings before they had come to a decision is contrary to all rule and justice—this call is made too, when the returned members are absent under the authority of the Committee, ta- king depositions in New Jersey. It is believed at Washington City, that the party are so much afraid of the contents of the depositions, now be ing taken, that they had resulved te anticipate them and lug in the Van Buren Democrats be- fore their arrival. The fact that these men were at their posts ready to jump into the vacant seat at a given signal while the others were in New Jersey, seems to favor this statement. By the bye, the course of Mr. Fisher as one of this Committee, appears to us improper, io- delicate and unjustin the highest degree. We think that as a committee man, like a judge or a juror, he should have foreborne to express any o- pinion until he had seen all the proofs and heard all the allegations on each side: Instead of this he voted in this instance to compel the Commit. tee to report before they were ready with the proofs. He comes out in a speech against the cer- tifiec members, and what is worse, ever since his appointment as committee-man and long before the committee had made progress, he has been writing into this District most unfavorable opin- ions, and making partial and distorted statements of facts concerning the Whig claimants, and is eviden‘ly trying through the Western Caroli- nian, to create a prejudice against them. No wonder that such a judge should vote against the word “ lawful” This is by far the most important matter in principle that we have lately observed as occupy. ing the attention‘of Congress; we will therefore call the attention4o the Ayes and Noes, a list of which we givebelew : YEAS— Messrs. Adams, Alford, Andrews, Barnard, Bell, Biddle, Briggs, Brockway, S H.B , Calhoun, Jobn Campbell, W. B. Campbell, Carter, Casey, Chinn, Chit- tenden, Clark, J. Cooper, Corwin, Crabb, Crockett, Cushing, E. Davies, Garret Da- vis, Dawson, Deberry, Dennis, Dillett, Ed- wards, Everett, Fillmore, James Garland, Rice Garland, Gates, Gentry, Giddings. Gog- gin, Goode, Gfaham, Granger, Graves, Green, Grinnell, Habersham, Hall, W. S. Hastings, Hawes, Henry, John Hill, of Va, Hoffman, Hont, James, Jenifer, Charles Jobnston, Wm. C. Johnson, Kempshall, King, Lawrence, Lincoln, Marvin, Mason, Mitchell, Monroe, Morgan, Calvary Morris, dall, Ran James Rogers, Russeil, Sa!tonsiall, Ser- geant, Simonton. Slade, Troman Sa@ith, Stanly, Storrs, Stuart, Sumter, Tillinghast, Toland, Trombull, Underwood, Peter J Wagner, E. D. White, Joha White, T. W. Md nderson, Athe:ton, Banks, Beat grant, and keep the lands for nothing ?— | “not to pay the. Nisbet, Qgle, Osborne, Pope, Proffit, Ran- } ph, Rasiden, Rayner, Ridgway, | P Wulisma, Jeseph L. W ilhems— 96. NA¥S—Messrs. Judson Allen Williams S be | heng i Hugh I Blackwell, Boyd, Brewster, hae mii, 2 G.Browa, Burke, W. ¢ yt 0 mum, Carroll, Chapman. ¢ Connor, Crary, C Chi acs, 'S ross, Dana, 'y Saad phir Das, Doan, Doig, Drome, an, Earl, E i jiman, Ely, Fine, Fr ‘Horns ‘Hammond, Hand ) Ha me Bill o N.C, Hillen, Hollen; | ss OOK ae pate $ : ard, Jameson, Fine ‘| Johnson, Ca¥e Johnson, NV, Jones, J Jones, Keim, Keéeable, Leadbetter, | Leonard, Lewis, Lowell, Lucas, McCley McCalloh, McKay, Mallory, Mi, | Medill, Millée; Montgomery, Newh,,, N rishy Parmenter,’ Paynier, Pickens, Pre, Radisey, Regnolde, Rives, E. Rogers g° uels, Shaw, rd, John Sp ub, Smith, we Steenrod, ibe en, Sweeny, Taylor, F. Thomas, Philp Thomas, Jacob Thompson, T a derpoel, David W. Wagener Weller, J. W. Wilhams, Worthington— 96. WORSE AND WoRsr. Since the above was Written, seen the- Washingto1 papers o} inst , ftom which we learn that unde le resolution of Mr. Johnson, calling op te Committee to make a report on the Qhes. tion referred. to them, incomplete 28 i admitted in their examinations : ihe . port upon the evidence before them, J a jority of the lawful votes in the lay te tion” were given to the five Loco p,. members. Upon this report the Van By. ren party aré go keen to force in their (y rites that they have resorted to a new anj s heard-of mode of gagging their nie ries by calling a Whig to order, and afer king an appeal from a decision of the chaip which pronounced the member to be ig», der by appealing from said decision, a then moving to lay the appeal on the i:h/, The effect of such 2 motion they conn iwto'stop the debate. The -effect of iy previous question was tyrannical eno but if this new party engine is taken ing their bands freedem of speech is uo mm: This point was under discussion when paper closed. As we before menfioned, these lawig and most disgraceful’ proceedings ug place while the certified members weny king depusitions in New Jersey. We have no doubt but that the Van pl ren members will be admitted to their sey and that in very short order. We ty foreseen this result from the very ber ning, but we had expected that a litle nm gloss would have been thrown over tle & testable features of the transaction. Ty expunging process was a trifle to tho ope handed, violent and revolutionary chin ter of the whole of these proceedings. urney, V » Wan Henry Withene We hay the 7% We woald ask of our readers 2 perusal of i adcress by the Committee of Vigilance w iw People of the 5th Congressional District of ¥. Carolina, [t ig well written, and exhibits int forcible manner the absurdity and unjostnes¢ the poliey of the Administration on the suhjedld the Pablie Lands. [t should be remem‘ered th the famous Nollifier and State’s Rigiis mad South Carolina, now is the champion in te work of robbing the States of their just rights, that he ts the great tool of the President, o o¥ rate on the South. He is more libers|, how ver, than some of those who swing {0 hia~ Mr. Calhoun proposes to give only half of We revenue arising from the sales of the public land to the old States ; but oar neighbor, ine Can! nian, would give away the wuoLe, in cel save the expense of keeping and surveying ihe He is now so apprehensive, lest the old Sulé should ask for a portion of their rights in ‘ll property, tnat he has joined in a clamor egaiat the States on the score of their indebiedoess. He wishes on this account to prejadice 'he Pe ple and forestal public opinion, as if it malls what the States did with the money aliet had received it. How dees this tally with Calhoun’s previous course in going for 8 dist bation of the surplus among the Slates: ig many of them were indebted at that ‘me were thus enabled to pay off. Ifitbea so™ to put them in a furehanded condition, an giving up trost funds, which are honestly to aid them in discharging their contnes ‘ was sorely much mote 80, to help them 10 & ney to which they had oo other claim that was sorplos. ‘Let o6 have the foor?® stalment” says Mr. ©., even if we have /® rags.” ‘I koow the: ent will that there is no suf yt the notes of the susp but the States can meke use of this ost): let os by all means insist upop:it,” Tis language io which he exhorted. hs W higs on their way to W askington ity * : call session : now it is degrading ‘and. 0” 4 ask orreeeive any thing from the Gener oe ernment even where it is equitably cut #9 follows, because many of the States are 14°" Precious logic ! ! “HAMPTON” It will be semémbered that so? aid : nomination of Ms. Harrison, a writer” nb therfordton-Gazette,known tobe a Whiz) ° ed mach fansé among the Tory prif's heres” by dissenting to the tomingtion and abusies | nominee. It will be remembered |: ie | retraeted some ancousteces remark that we? | respecting that anthor a week or ‘" pret | and avowing-that we knew him ‘0 be ad Whig aod perfect gentleman. Wells” ton” writes, gain; and we wonder ®! , lopgiipapers will sey to his letler (7g that alihough we are divide s $6 2S to men, ye\ we battle together Tg asition to Vaw Buren Republican seh if } of us, knew time he w3s 9% € He, oun set iss Hampton,” like. of Gén. Harrisoll # es and he-hastily denva im. out ee equivocaiion.” acknowledges ee # in bis views of General Harrier. oat gives satisfactory reasons fur that ¢ pie* cemiaation to suppurt hi for the | original. ietier from Gen. Harrison, to8,) yons determination to sappo | be ciisea, Ball Ci 7 ao a 4 which, ince a ig, of. ever : * pncl. pes ot room for bis letter shis week, We | J popear jin our next; and we shat ex- y yes y ry papers that harped so much on bind | . ye this also. W itl eur neighbur un? ) ew oe fae eB lier of the Fayetteville Caro an} m hive made a gragd discovery, aad ; i” aul wiih all the enthusiasm and nat™ ; * ce ) common in such cases, He-te . gal -yation Will not compare buh at “of | pee debt of Great Britian amount | OY Pee Faneaty; 1880; wo £761,447,) caprec and + and; that we aye more”p B 2 : . te g Y - Ps get . jihat we 272 001 oe ae eee eee ne bapthrée thousand ‘six bun: Lerpmé be ka \ve are not prepared 10 denoance the | dred-and 5 of & ilar: wee To tha Moity, aad pr f- » real,orimioal be. a r The Br ; ; 5 = t *. . oe P| ¥ j ine Revulution, but we are to acknéw- és SS otel vgi'g ; ing amongst ponare { woductive, and ipvorin : Sy refused 0 give up the. man, ge I Me a eres : { “we i Vos sr eg On Oe ships of war, took: agg var vundagee But how are_we in bon- A wiiter in tbe Troy’ Moroing Mail gives gia the eG as Se | ee Ne eee m Boat Accident —Tbe a1 ‘Tne “ Carvlioian”’ says * the paper). scocunt of @ precocious child, oamed Hiram | Attempted Bank Robbery - ee tt att eect They | 22: Capt: Dosxect, on herszi ey Bans ibis sek wong bimesakinter ‘| Barber. He is three years old,four feet one inch Deaday night last, three persons..attempted | * SEE toreis 3) anges ee sw: fon 19 this place; was.cnay wi Peat of Wealth. enslaves this land.” | bigh, weighs ninety pounds; and has a fine large | to break into and rob the Granite Bank, at not- complying, the Volage apeoed a heaty fire 29b oo Carolinian” will-gou de 80 kind as | pair of whiskers, forming a compiete circlearound the head of Commercial wharf, Boston. gi) your readers how fong ‘since these evils | hig chin. . in them from both sides of the ship; and killed- They procured.a ladder froma neighboring ort 500 Cah ” ;; how long sfuce we were brought; ee 2 Fhe Wilningidteand Raleigh Rail Road.— a a +e: " ag | about 500 aan fey eakiog 0 peeeiens ePbater. | A large building, and entered the second-story wit- | The sudsteace ofthis aechunt has been receive stine of the have beow ta0éd: a0bfbente we yarery. Have the honesty, if you please, dow on the north side. “he private watch- | via Baltimore; you will have learned before this, E ged bace . and a the date ins figures thal every dudy can : . ; ve and, and then show us the way to free- This work is rapidly approachiog -a comple- ees tion. 1t-is said that the care will ran over the entire line the present week. The Directors mah employed upon the wharf heard some | where the parties, hawever, were made Ameri- joo 19 your naster’s cuntinued reign and ia his propose to celebrate its completion early in April, sent from this place'to bring them ap. Ifthe} rch 6, 1840—¢ river eontinaes to fall, a8 it-has done, for a few | <7 ee dafs past, the leak ail'y be stopped, and the boat State of. 2 rt , ri SURRY.GOUNT got off.— Camden Journal. | Conrt.of Pleas and: Quarters ; Term, 1840. oe x }-Originat Airaebene ¥s. “ oa < oe > Benjamin & Thos © Frege Sar soars L glass broken, immediately procured assist- | 4° and Chincse, which is sayooteianthy ea er the Sab-Treasury. We are ance, and endeavored to arrest the robbers. ie che eae cdae ae oo eshte Weed ee haa fal your anor They found ot one, however, who had{ jue. : pt Buren. He has followed ap the got into the banking room, and had been at o vegon of the old Hero, aod would fain We learn from the Pacific-that in Bolivia @ ‘ . work upon the doors of the vault, of which, | revolution had taken place in favor of Gen. San- 4 us more securely. Bat he will -not do it. It is rumored that Mr. Clay will resign in ap siones are ominous of bis speedy down-fall.| Mey. however he had ooly removed the wooden | ra Cruz, who hed left Guayaquil (where he had door on the outside. On searching him, a! gone after his defeat by the Chilians) for Quito. 411806 —" Olé Granny Harrison” has heard . memorandum-book was found, from which } Bolivia had declined ratifying the treaty with u, cievances, aad on. the wings of time hastens (FOR THE WATCHMAN. ]} it appeared he had been a laborer. He Peru, and bad appointed a pleniputentiary to ne- Far delivery 5 We shall soon be freed of ty — : Loy; aad if he orings with hiay the Credit Sys- WHIG MEETING IN DAVIE. At a respectable meeting of the Whigs of called himself William Goodrich, aod said | See ache ts the amount of $50,000 has ia its pristine purity,.we shall ere loog be he pee are aces 0 eee been discovered inthe Machatian Bank, in the ea ing oo ook out had gi gbale a3 10 the days i SeBerees. Davie Coanty, held in the Court House at 6 . . : Moeksville on Saturday the 7th day of Marsch 1840 : the meeting was organized by calling accounts of the Ist ‘Teller, Mr. Newcoms. When which had resched only ove of the others. Col. Caswejl Harbio to the chair, and appoint- called upoo to account for the deficieney, he im- Boston Daily Advertiser. mediately left the bank, and has neither returned nor been found. This has createda good deal of : sensation, for Mr. Newcoms was a highly trust- ing Col. H. R. Austin and P. H. Cain, Esq.} The Whig members of the Massachusetts | ed officer. ee Cth a Legislature, in Conveation on Thursday| ‘The Whigs held their Ward meetings io the } ay ik i Poa ars Seine eciacania eae evening last, unanimously nominated the} c!ly eee cence to 1 Ronee cuneate ° ° : ° i tion for the c e * : ‘The meeting was then addressed by Gen. Honorable Edward Fvereit and his Honor diesel tatiepiintand activity. There is no James Cock and Col. Giles W. Pearson, with | George Hull as candidates for the offices of faltering in New York ; and, if judicious nomin- appropriate remarks and well suited to the occa- | Governor and Lieutenant Governor. The | ations are made all aroand for charter officers, sion, after which the following resolutions were | resolutions adopted by the Convention ex- | ihe Whigs will give the Locos here a good fight aoa Reroleed, That we believe the measures Brenan nee ae a tid Trlet ps : ee nomination of Harrison, and Tyler, and a of the roan admumiaion ar beste 20d | Conviction tha the Whigs of Massachusetts would confirm that acqaiescence at the polls, National Intelligencer. aling Measure, ANNOUNCEMENT. The publisher has the satisfaction to annannce, that Epes Sarcent and Jonn Neat are aaso- ciated with Pang Bensamin in the editorial de- partment of this paper. Mr. Sargent has from its commencement been.a¢d-editor’and proprie- tor, having withdrawo. gome months wince from the New York Mirrorto give his entire aid to the New World. Mr. Joha Neal will coatri- bute exclusively to oar columns, -Under such aa- spices, tbe publisher has full confidence that the New Wokrcp @ill maintain aad extend the vast circulation, which it now has over the United Siates —Vew World. x. Carmichael, RE J. Kelly. . NV this case, tt appearing tothe sati Mi the Caurt, that the Defendanta, « Kelly acd Thomas J.Kelly, reside:wit limi ¢ of this State ::ftig therefore prolina Watchman, that tthe hex: term of this ibec, thee and ps at final will be ren- execution issped-accord-. Cooper & Black.—These gentlemen are Re- ageststives from Georgia in Congress; and ere eecied oy (he State Rights Party. They are looked upon as the £* thing that was nice,” yotil tbe election of Public Printer to Con- were past suspicion: Bat, Lo! they sap- the Glube office to do that work! Ie it ble tbat sume of those who, a few years ag, were the poritans and dignified of the land, pure now becume the most corrupt and degraded gay party ? Li is bot too trae. = Mr. Calhoun yd ibe way in bis humiliating and contemptible anion; and there are some so blindly devo- tohim, (hat they ask no other question than know his course Such are Messrs. Cooper jBlack. And they may think to carry with on their old friends—their constituents. But bat is the prospect of Geir doing it? They ; me surprised and shocked: they cannot recon- Court, to be for sa the 2nd monday of plead or teplexy, ar jt dered against them, ingly. e8 a Witness, Fane Armstrong, clerk of our a said Court at office, the 2nd monday of Februaiy, * 1840. Sy } . F.K ARMSTRONG, c. co. <4 match 6, 1840—6w33— Prinier’s fee $5 - State of North Earolina « w | SURRY COUNTY... _ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Febraaies Term, 1840 x6: : ts pas AB. Josiab Cowles, ] Original Attachment ~~ vs; levied. on, six Heed. of Benjamin & Thos. J. { Horses, one Stage, four. Kei ip sets Harness N ise peacing the satisfaction of the Cog tthe Defendanis Benj. Kelly, and ‘Thomas J. Kelly, reside withoot the mis of this State: It is therefore, ordered, and ad~ jadged by the Court, that publication be made fur ~~ six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, tbat the Defendants appear at ihe next term, of this aa Court, tobe held for said county at Hits, 00 i & the 2nd monday of may next,then and theré to. plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren-- - j dered against them, and execution issued accord- ingly. Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd urenday of February, 1840, F K. ARMSTRONG, c.c. c. march 6, 1840—6w3$3— Prioter’s fee $5 a MARRIED : : Jn Cabarrus county, on the Srd inet., by the Rev. James E. Morrisen, Mr. James E. Per- vines, to Miss Isubella Rogers. In thie County, on the 5th inst., by the Rev. Mr. S. Rothrock, Mr. Richard Julian, to Miss Sophia Creason. a this County, on the 4th ult. by John Shaver, Esq., Mr. Mathias Misenheimer, to Miss Rosa Maria, daughter of Alexander Lentz, Esq. In Mecklenburg County, on the 5th iast., by the Rev. John Robinson, D. D., Mr. James T. Houston, of Cabarrus county, to Miss Ann Isa- bella Henderson, of Mecklenburg. The news from Philadelphia has had a de pressing effect upon U. S. Bank stock, which has gone down to 70. Manhattan sold at 86. for the possession of the government of the city. that their pernicious effects are seen in a derang- ed currency, a general scarcity of money, a ru- invus depreciation in the prices of every thing which the farmer or planter has to sell ; and in a degrading servility in those holding or expect- ing offices from the General Government, un- known in the pure days of the Republic. 2. Resolved, That a change of :ulers is es- sential to restore coofidence and prosperity to the country, and purity to the Government. 3. Resolved, ‘That our confidence io the tal- ents, integrity aod patriotism of Henry Clay, is not only undiminished, but strengthened, by his magnanimous and patriotic course io the present crisis: but shat thisis no time fur a contest about men, our warfare is for principles. 4: Resolved, That the nomination of W1i~- tiaM Henry Harrison of Ohio for President, and JoHN T'yver of Virginia for Vice President of the United States, meet our decided approba- tion. 5. Resolved, That Joun M. Moreneap of Guilford, is entitled to the entire confidence of the Whig party in North Carolina, and that we will use our best exertions to promote his election to the Gobernatorial chair of this State. 6. Resolved, That the proceeds of the public lands, righitully belongs to all the States, and that any attempt to cede then to the States in which they lie, is a violation of the condition of the act, ceding them to the General Governmen!; we therefure condemn in the most uneqaivocal manner the efforts now being made to cede them to the States in which they are situated for half the amount of the proceed. 7. Resolved, That a distribotion of the pro- ceeds of the public Jands among all the States is not an assumption by the general Government of the debis of the States, and that such distri- bution would greatly promote the general welfare, Great Britain and China.—A letter from London of date 26th December, communicates the following intelligence of movements pointing to a hostile demonstration on the part of Hng- jand against China: “The Pantaloon brig of war, which sailed from Plymouth about three weeks since, reliev ed a sloop which proceeded forthwith to the S. American station, it is supposed to order some of the vessels on that station to join the East India squadroo. ; ‘¢ The Nimrod, sixteen, is fitting at Plymouth for the East Indies, and expected to sail in three weeks. ‘«"Phe Blenheim, seventy-four, refitting at Portsmoath, joins the Kast India squadron as quickly a8 possible, and carries out four of the large guns for throwing hollow shells, for the Admirai’s sbip Wellesley, seventy four.” ee PROSPECTS IN NEW ORLEANS. At the Cray Dinner in Richmond, the following toast was given: «“ The man whose spirit-stirring voice is ever heard the highest and most cheering amid the storm, imparting new life to the crew, and assuring safety to the ship—HeEn- rY A, W1sE.” Mr Wise rose, and taking up the meta- phor of the toast, celighted the company with a concise speech in his own peculiar manner. He concluded by offering the followipg sentiment: “© The Old Flag Ship Virginia !—Horst the Union Jack, and back topsails for ac- tion !” From the Norfolk Herald. The Richmond Enquirer is eternally bleating out.that ‘the abolitionists are go- ing for Harrison, almostto a man!” Well, and what then? They havea right to vote as they please ; and if they have more con- fidence in Harrison, the stern and consts- tent old patriot who bas opposed them from the beginning, than in Van Buren, who bas proved himself to be all things to all men— and abolitionist to-day and an anti-abolition- ist to morrow—we cannot, for the life of us, see why it should be charged as a crime a- gainst General Harrison. The Enquirer would be delighted to have the Abolitionists on the side of Martin Van Buren. The truth is, the Abolitionists have nothing to hope either way from the coming Presiden- tial contest, for the advancement of their views. If they were blind enough to enter- tain any such hope, they would rally upon Mr. Van Barea, who might be rendered practicable if it suned his politica! purpos cs. From General Harrison they have noth- ing to hope, for he bas never given them encouragement. Throwing aside then, all hope of making abolition capital out of the election, the fanatics w !i enter upon the canvass with the grex! mass of the People, and their preference either way can be re- garded only as evincing their opinion of the qualifications of the candidates to promote the general interests of the country, with- out reference to any isolated question. No Harrison man will feel himself insulted if they should prefer to vote for General Har- rison; and the signs which the Enquirer 1s constantly throwing out, show very clearly that its party would be exceedingly thsnk- ful for small favors from any quarter. DIED : Io this County, on the 26th ult., Mrs. Mary Mault, wife of Mr. William Mault. je to themselves the idea of favoring a man and per, that has been so assiduous in abusing and iifying them because they were pleased to bink for themselves! they have not forgut the si injury done them by tbe Globe, nor are they pared o pass it over io silence because Messrs, Cathoun, Cooper and Black have done We believe the States Rights-men of the Soih have no other object at heart than the weltare of the country. ‘They are decidedly \o the administration of Martin Van Buren; and although they may pet now feel wiling to support General Harrison, yet we are tained (o believe and hope they will rot thiow away \heir voles apon a nan who stands a dondifal chance of getting even the vote of one Siaie. Certain indirations strongly induces ys to think the great body of the State Rights peiy of the South will make a common cause withthe Whigs in rescuing the country from the hands of a party whose personal aggrandise- pen 3 the main spring of action, We will see. emcee Public Weeting in Davidson. IN co is hereby given that a public meeting will be held in the town of Lexington on the 31st day of March, being the 2d day of Superior Court, for the pur- pose of selecting suitable Candidates to pre- seat to the freemen of the County for their suffrages at the ensuing Election in August next for members in our State Legislature ; also for the Sheriffalty of ourcounty. Tle citizens of the County are hereby earnestly requested to attend. W. - 2 Fi fan | teas Bowen Saran . Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—Febr NOTICE. Term, 1840. wo re! 7 meeting of the Mountain Road Temper- Nathaniel Judd Original Attechn a ASe Society, will be held at. the house of Vs. liatGarbin tise ot Hor #4 Mr, Dawalt Lentz, on Monday after the fifth | Benjamin & ‘Thos. J. “es, one Steee ; Sabbath in this month, when several addresses Kelty, j - 7 ie eo will be delivered, one of which will be in the ; : Roane German Language by the Rev. Samuel Roth- the De Che Dae has . u J 's MM rock.—By order of the Society, E ‘ : * pr Joha D. Scheck, President, rte ilps iat: etc Withowt Be poo Salisbury. Mareb}2th, 1840. adjedged.by the Court, that ete ie ee as NOT ae . for six weeks in the Cerolina Wetchoten, that. HING N EW " the Defendants appear at the next term of this Zs Coart, to be held for. said coonty at Roskford, on ies the 2nd monday of may next; then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- 4 .WENn BooT Jered against them, and execation issued accord- AND SHQE SHOP. ee Subseriber most respectfully informs bis frieuds and the public, that he is now carrying ou the abave business in a room just ingly. Witness, Francis K Armstrong, elerk of our book gt ae. Fraley’s Tailor Shop, in Mr..Cow- an’s Brick House. {He sulicits public favor in Extract of a Letter received bya gentleman in this city. New Orveans, Fes. 11, 1840. *‘] have information which will be very in— teresting, not only to you, but to every true A merican patriot. Locofecoism has fled from our borders. and, I trust, forever. The signs of the ‘imes are auspicious indeed ; and New Orleans, amongst other large cities, is distinguishing her- self by her political movements. ‘« Last evening, after a mighiy parade of ad vertisments, signed by the ex—Collector and oth ers, to the nutober of about half a dozen, a Loco. foco meeting was held at the Rotundo of the St Louis Exchange. [t was compused of about one hundred and fifty persons! The whole concern was one of the most palpable failures I have ev- er witnessed ; and it reminded me of the man who was so puffed op with an oration that he was odliged to mount a stump, and pour fourth tu the surrounding potato hills. ‘ Poor Locofoco ! thy days are numbered in Louisiana. MENE, MENE, TEKEL UPHARSIN ! Bot more of the meeting. ‘The President was called on to appoint a committee ; and, when the name of ona of the nominees was called, he answeied ‘* No, no, no! yoo have mistaken your man.” Truly the President and his associates must heve felt very skeepish ; but they had placed themselves in the dilemma, and I could not pity, though I felt ashamed for them. How Gifferent was a late Harrison meeting, held at the same place! Why, sir, the whole of that immense Rotundo, gallery and all, were crowded tv overflowing with patrivts. And Balie Peyton and Etienne Mazureau poured furthto the de lichtedseargtof Thousands, and many who desi- From the Richmond Whigand Public 4dver- tiser. THE SUB TREASURY. The Tories in Congsess appear to be in trou- We aboot their favorite measure. It passed the Beuie six weeks ago, (23d January,) and has : ; Wweo lying since that time upon the Speaker’s | 2d therefore ought to be made, habe, ie ect even Suvied oa Comat. 8. Resolved, ‘That Caswell Harbio, Gites WwW. be Pearson, Joseph Houser, P. H. Cain, Nathan Chaffin Jr. Wilford Turner, Joho C. Fuard, Al- exander Hanes, Thomas Ratledge, Wilson Hol- man, Issac Holman, William Lann, William P. Cook, George W. Johnston and Joseph Sparks, be appointed delegates to represent Davie Coun- 'y in a meeting of the delegates from this elec toral district, to nominate ao elector to be placed on the Harrison Tieket, and that the delegates in attendance have power to fill any vacancies in said delegation 9 Resolved, That the meeting of said dele- gates be held, at such time and place, as may hereafter be agreed upon. 10. Resolved, That the Whigs of Davie County will do their duty in the approaching eleetions, for National State Officers. 11. Resolved, That the Carolina Watchman, and ether Whig papers in this State, be request- ed to publish the foreguing resolations. C. HARBIN, Chairman, H R. Auvstix, PH. Cais & Sec'ys. Thisis passing strange, considering tbat the Puty, since the disfranchisement of New Jersey, bate a Majority in the House, and can make any fispsition of the scheme, they may desire. They Guid pass it in 48 houss, if they so willed. hi said that the party are terrified and a- hrmed by the movements among the People, Miue afraid 10 adopt the weasure, which they have boasied would more than any thing else en- hanes the national prosperity. Some suspect that ley are intriguing to defeat it allogether, or to defer it until tuo late for its effects to be felt be fe the election. The scheme is at present in hl Operation, without the sanction and restraints the law, in its most objectionable form to the People, but therefure the more acceplible to the President. = At present, that functionary has Pe\\y nearly absolute control of the national rev- ‘aves, ad unless Coagress will conseat to such bgislation a8 will continue the same power in ts hands, he would prefer that co action should Whad ut alles. 4 We copy the followipg {com the “ Spy in Washiagion.” , or Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, 1840. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. c. march 6, 1840—6w33—Priater's fee $5 DR, R. T. DISMUKES, his line ; but feels it his duty to urge the neces- sity of cash payments for work. He cannot af- ford to give as good bargains aud credit out his work. His prices will be reduced fur cash, but he will charge the same ae heretofore paid if he has to book it. JAS. GLOVER. Salisbury, March 13, 1840—$m33 AS located at Co]. David Ramsay's, Oakly , Grove, fedeli.co. N. C., and respecifal- ly tendere his serei¢es to the public, io the va- rious departmente of his profession. Jacaary 10,1840—f24 DISSOLUTION. HE Co-pactnership.of Lemly & Thompson was dissolved by mutual consent, on Sat- urday, 22d Inst. All those that are indebted to us are reqnested 10 come forward imuuediately and settle, as we are anxivus to close the busi- ness. SAM’L. LEMLY, Jr, JOHN THOMPSON. We have ou hand a quantity of fioe Bouts and Shoes, and also a number of Negro Shoes, which we will sell low for cash or on short credit. LEMLY & THOMPSON. Salisbury, Feb. 28, 1840—3~31 Scheck & Johnston's School ILL re-vpen on the 23d Instant—Sum- mer Session of 5 months. jay next t arrison men are.te| = « xtthe H -Charges—For the lower branches, fe diwing—room of the St. Charles, Higher branch ressed by General Coombs, of Ken- ee Le oe ne eae tucky, Who is here. It willbe a very idjere@i Salisbory, March 13, 1840—-2w33 ing time, no doubt. The room is large enough ——— to hold nearly five thousand, if I judge aright, Lexington Property for bat more space will be required. . SALE. HE Subscriber wishing to remove to a more private part of the village, offers for sale on accommodating terms, the House and Lot on which he now lives. It is a spacious building) N. B. situated about the centre of the village, and has attached to it an excellent Store Room and other buildings un the Lot suitable for a lamily CHARLES LEE PAYNE. Lexington, N. C., March 13, 1840 ~3w33_ ae NOTICE. TAKEN UP $7 00 A million of Revenue deficient in one month in 3 00 New York alone!!! The President,in his annual message, vongrat- uluted the country upon tke prusperous condition uf the affairs of the geoeral government, aod gave a labored—indeed we may add a delusive argoment in favor of the operation of the Sub- ‘Treasury. ‘To diffuse the fallacy, the coutiry was flooded with an unusual number of copies of ihe message, ($30 or 40 thousand, we believe,) yet in a few short weeks after this bragging State paper was transmitted to Congress, 'o show the prosperous condition of the @gmairy, the Presi- dent sends a special messa rm Congtess that something is necessary” ope to main tain the credi: of the Governmeni !—that our funds are abeus to fall stort—and that no time The Scule Turning. — Deleware county. New York, has come out for Harrison and reform. At the town elections on Tuesday, the Harrison men catried fen out of the eighteen towns by handsome majorities.— This county gave 2,028 majority for Van Bureo over Harrison in 1836. rp Mr. Rhett visited the pel- @asery bill wasihe subject of paps I ought to say cunsulta— ed resident and that gentleman. me Whewet would be politic to take it uo “ed pags ft; Was muvted. VW ithoui entering ig_ Wintaifs, which might be done, 1t was eonelu- 4 eiwoen the parties ‘hat immediate action Noa, would be indtsecreet and impolitic. ‘That gress tu adjourn without making a deeis- a be roinoug ; and therefore, that pra- dictated for the present, inaction on the - tt. Procrastination is the order of the day, “Othe dominant party. Fear of the conse- ae " SEE FIRE‘AT WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. Deraware State Jounat Orsice, R Wil. Del. Wednesday night, Feb 26. Sin,—The most destructive fire that Wil mington ever saffered, oceurred this afternoon a- bout 3 o’elock. The fire commenced in a sta— ble situated, \ a thickly buiit part of the town— it burnt furiously, and in a few minutes six dwelling tiouses in the vicinity ere_in fismes The barning cinders flew over the North and | s P ! . is t - = , d é J , j $ f y , J d Yt > 10 1e i" 6 jo ~~ SCREWING THE COURAGE UP. For some ume after the developments a- bout Judge Saunder’s presentation of an Anti-Slavery Petition, the ‘“Standara”= was very coy on the subject of Slavery. It be- os bs “t h e HE Stockbulders tn the Salisbury Mann- deficit. pe r t & L E R T he s ) AS F S S S s €8 is the irne cause of that procrastination. THE SPY IN WASHINGTON.” AUTHORITATIVE CONTRADICTION. We copy the fullowing from the fast Fayette oe lis genuineness is vouched for ae character of Mr. Hale, which is leit warraat to all who know him. Itis Wit the opponents of Gen. Harrison“bave all "3 demanded, and with which aidn Ta they would be satisfied : me «he BOL TION SOCIETY» STORY, Vide Tory papers have cirealated far ahd Ben ‘tory trumped Ohio paper, that They os had oa Ato Society. New 4.8% Prove it# it should be denied. » bul no proof eame, nor no retrac- Setime by the “Fury papers. Q : RoW Siate, that we saw, last week, an 's to be lost.in providing ways and meacs ! Bat the most absurd reason is eaigoed for this He refers to “ recent judicial decisions,’ as to the tree construction of the Tariff laws, from which he woold have it inferred that these recent dectsions had produced the deficit. Bat can any man be socredulous as to believe that the present alarming deficit in our revenue is to be ascribed to such a cause 2? The Tariff law was passed in 1833 and decisions apon it bave been made years ago. The people, therefore, are not to be cheated by such a pretext.— The trath is the deficit is justly ascribable to the in- ©! sore, his thrice rejected Sub-treasury —the bane- 7} fal effect of which apon the commercial prosper- pyity of the country is almost annibilating.— For fluence of the Presiden:’s favorite financial mea- cot firmation.of this, we have bot tasefer to the present condition of things in the City of New York. ‘The cirealating medium has been reduc- ed Twenty Milkons ia about ninety days ! And gins, however, to be a little more bold. In the last. number, there is a sort of indirect insinuation that Gen. Harrison is an Aboli- tionist, thougb the statement on which tt is predicted, carries on its very face the evi- dence of fraud. By and by, asthe Editor gets over his scare (for that affair about the Petition frightened the party terribly) he will come out flatfootee, and renew the charge in a more direct form.— Ral. Reg. Crime and tts Consequences. We are informed that a Clerk in the Pe- tersburg Post-Office; of most respectable connexions, having been detected: in em- bezzling money from letters, rather than a jetter states tliat the revenve ia that. City in January 18389, was. $1,800,000, [t is io this: January only $00,000! ‘This looks (says the survive ihe disgrace altended upon the ex- posure of his conduct, committed suicide. Raleigh Register. North East part of the town, and many houses were endangered. The Union Bank House ano residence of Judge Milligan, situated io the se- cond square above the place where the fire ori. ginated, took fire, and the roofs and third stories were consumed. Fora time one half of the town was threatened with destruction. ‘The row of honses in 4th street, between Market and Shipley, were consumed,—a house on Shipley street, south cf the stable, was mach injured, and also the back paris of some of the houses fronting on Market, between 3d and 4th streets. [i is sapposed that the fire was caused by an incendiary ; and-some persons have been arrested. We cannot estimate the loss—nor do we know the amount of insurance. + A large grret apiit ihengies: ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 18th instant, a Negro man who 1e:M:. Wa. In-|- Wi , at Christigna, about 9 miles from ibis aisy, ogeiher with the eootents, consisting of a quan- lity of grain, was consumed by fire on Friday night last, between YOgnd 11 o'clock. There © says his name is John, ard belongs to ‘Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. ‘The owner : seanesie? to come forward,.pay charges, and take bim away, PDAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan, 24, 1840—1f26. — >». Dr. G. B. Douglas, YAS removed his office to No. } i of the office row of tbe*Mansivn + Hotel, lately vecapied by Dr-B. Austio January 17, 1840.—tf—25 facturing Company are hereby notified, ' that an Instalment ‘of ‘I'weaty five dollars per i share will be payable to the undersigned on the | 27th inst., and thatthe aonaal meeving of the ‘ Stockholders will be held in the Coort House, ‘in this place, on the first Munday io April next, | at S$ o'clock, P. M. | By order af the Directors of the Compsoy. Wa. H. HORAH, Treasarer 8. M. C. March 6, 1840—3w32 RUNAWAY ROM the sobseriber, living in Sorry coon— ty, CHAFFIN PIERCE, « Court b und apprentice to the trade of a fatter. Said boy is about 19 years old, emall of bie age, ‘air skin, pale complexion. it is supposed he 1s making his way to Alabama. 1 wili fre? ciao of fi for bis apprehension znd de : ite cents er NATHAN NORTH. Mareh 18, 1840— Sw *SS os | A NATIONAL SONG. a PCR Bhorrak for the Bottnett’s of: Blue. © Hetin tabealth to Ameriéa’s friend, .. ‘ tnek to the honest and just,,. . tiem still Vav—4f they-mnust | vrs gysdiihotlegee. Ot C- satisfaction ne oe ee ee eS t's gond from ith ne’er to Swerve, ~ - eee a = ywledge- . oe me Ente ox She Sit ‘ tO 3 or ai ‘ ti i c : nt SOpply of Gy) ' es tint i Deswoen + Oxvse, | Goer . : eerie MS OF 14 rae ene i ty « respecttall: tag : 2 Sal ¥<4 ; Ee 8, Plain Boon’ And § ded nint 9 OLD Tit ton ee Ses toy tee eee eee _TERMS-OF TUITION. + |-£ shen Seperated on ibe | Bgeige OF Enfertat Bee Chmlos and (oP =. ott " ’ t an ist ‘sé She gh aes +s . ~ 20°ne Ss “Se - avi Pete. hee ks i yt a Dp. i , = F Aod stiek by OLD.'TIPPECANOR ! : ‘tr Hehe tis n of no ing} For heginoers, per session of 5 manths, - $8 00 ‘the Coort-Honse Sclietacr. a oe ai 5 OK OF 08 — peatings, Silver Batis ! ol ne Coart-Honse in S Here's "ealsh fo Old Tippecanoe, : ing evidences, that bis rémédies | Fer the Radimente, with Grammat, Ga. i [Ah atthe Court-Honse in Salis rel fc’ Pencils, “| ; en rom many living evi at bis rémédies { Fert R ermeots, with Grammar, eed ul Addresées will be made She sabject tthe. RS for f Bar, o Peta ils, Tooth p Fasare ote Democracy's catse, | have dono thair diny a6 far_ as lies within “the |. ography and Hisiory, > ~- ° - 19 0 ce azettorile and Western. Rail Road.” ac |S!CES for nit House. mpslocmmtodg. | hints Opectsehes and Thinbies, sats oe fr OLD.TIPPECANOE! compass of haman means. tow distressing & | The above with the higher brauehes in’: - | ter which Books of bactipsich. will be apeited, | “Naar AD thé tacatdiiigenvck orton te atte | o ~ Ret Chains aod Key, Aad ba the afflicted is Pepsia or indigestion, poison— 1 Literary Department, “S12 50 | and an opportunity offered t b Qny. patrioti eiti- -ALSO_ WiBlere’s "health tothe sons of the West, ing all the saree ieiopy oe en ead mane e the Piano and Gaitar, “ re 0G zen to sid'in the ime ize, ~*~ a “ey A ae atrone and sires, tog in many instances to” the miseries of eon~ Ling, d the making { reb-2t; 18402 $wS6 pete og | the SES. atekead t : as + all load the pridé of his | Grmed Hypachondriasis / “Long as it has heen} . Ornamental Needle Work, and the: making ; a ee ae ihe ee sith pat arg a the subject : ni uiry by medical aathars, it Te | of Wax Flowers, will alsobe taught, if desired, nw F q ‘'SHIONS. - Jan 26, 18391188 Whose name every trae heart inspires! mains in moe earity-—Apuplexy, diseases of } at $5 each. N we -: A SS OF 9 P Si Hurtsh for OLD TIPEECANOK, terrors Ridtieys, Spleen, Stomach, and In=| yp The French language is also tanght,| 6.8 ROM Fae Se eI - Morus} Welk shout bite from Texas to. Maine, testiaes, Bladder ahd its appendages, Diarrhoea, to (hose who desire it, by a Gentleman whoisa; FAQEEL & w ‘ER, it isbary, May. 3, es Soe ns ey ee _ A CONSIDERABLE NUMBER Of these! ~ a eyae. Pe Eg Andi if (Coir yours ago) he chanced to miss fire, | Dyseatary,*Cumi Moulins Allis,” perform Par's | native of France. OF 1639 & '40. : ee fe | Sotae fe ™ \ te Pieh his Se rein Ww ay Him again!” oe a sare sea ee By order of ie ato 1 “gowpe ‘ o= Here's a health ta Old ‘Vippecanve, een sings succes: 1 THOS. L. CO Ch’. a aes for Old Tiipacange, of the above diseases, by rémedies drawn from Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1180 HORACE Hi. BEA = B; * Avs'good 10 maintain Democasty’s Cause, ; his own and the researches of the most eminent | — REseectrutty informe his friends and TREES may bé had at Fayetieville, N ‘qué * And vote for OLD TIPPECANOE! medica! men in the world. He has also had vest ATTENTION ! LORING BUST eet carrion oo te eal Sas ihe lars “next sammer-or the frst-Of | AR “s atiterior article 7 —_—_—_—_—_—_—. peaeras Success throughout the i ae SALISBURY GUARDS. * aoe asta ny On "He the Fall... The proprietor’can very readily dis— |” ~ Als6, W'few bushels of Orcnarn G ily of delicate diseases, the Impure tehden Street, Hext door to the . pothecary Store. e pose of them at the North, ‘bot from™patriatie | The’ bows: Seeds -sre aS cae ; B nl ‘of “GQ usfally and Great ern Sta € Line, | cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in Y OU are heredy commanded to | js ever ready to execute the orders. uf his custom- : : onld be |p: ane. oe IRR & ur: eG eu Wrest ners & i the constitution through the base conspiracies of F parade at the Court House, | ers in a style and manner not sur ssed by any peintia aia inadined ge 5 OTe ee oe hee a = PRNER & HUGHRy - Lei Bee Mercarial murderers, unprincipled, unéducated j in the ‘Town of Salisbury, on Sat—| workman in the Western part of the State. He h ae Baltimore or New York, and will ow igh. Mcetva tn. ¢, Ae At pei a” j j f attemo- 1 orday, the 14th of March next, at} je ; the regular receipt of the latest London and | ‘he same as in Ba on ney te halice 4 ve alt: too © lew days, the flew 4 SE _ and unpracticed, jn any art save that o ? y : Ct, at | is in the reg Pp : be forwarded to parchasets on the maney’s being t.G, “Seeds; Lucerne, Wh, Peers tT es ling to lead the credntuus victim on the ‘road to cal 10 o'clock, A. M., in the uniform New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— ited. [tis hoped thatsuch as*may wish 10! G ou: a : Ne Clover, g res af i 7 A a raiu.' Dr &vans’ office, 100 Chatham Street, is page =f the Company, for the Purpose | commodate the tastes of the fashionable at al! bias ea doap at anestly dare ee Rk eT SPs, Tay li 7 sence Supplied with the ehoicest remedies from home Au Som Peay paar times, vee a eng ee, may ae ee u > ASE and foreiga matkets, avd compounded by a mas- 7) y order of the Captain, $C Cutting garments of all kinds atten chell’s. Geozra FROM eee EUR eee LUE NS: ler's tea on scientifie Principles’ A physician ’ JOHN H. WEANT, to promptly, aa the latest Fashions furnished Feb 16 1839—1(29 ATLAS sa-new Gretna ARRAN GEMENT FOR 1840. | isalways in attendence, anda private office. . O. S. | at all times ta country tailors, and instractions : = - the use uf Schools and private leant , Ail those whocome there in the hour of NEED, Salisbury, N.C. iven in cutting. 3 = : 4w30 given 1 ; VEW JEWLELERY. In fact for al) who may wish to read peration and | WILL Go oF REJOICING, Feb. 21, 1840, b Salisbury, Jauuary 17, 1840 —1y25 ; to bava itin.she family. A complet HE above tine is now in full o . QINT OF TEN arrives at, and deparis frum Salisbury as ful. BCP LIVER COMP La ice ‘ ° 5 modern Geogrs | Comprising a degin tives at, and dep v x | YEARS STANDING.—Mrts. HANNAH State of North Carolina. p the prebeat Sineee he werld and ip fon Ws: ; : y vy SS . PearrSusioy on Sentry, Thasngn, SRCWAE, lef Jw Brome, Nunh| C. B, WHEELER, DAVIDSON COUNTY. i ie divisions, Eorope, Asia, Afice, Ana and Saturdays, at 5 v'claokga@A. M.; arrives at ted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, ESPECTFULLY loforms his old friends Superior Court of Law— Fall Term 1889. 4 — Coeeaien, wi Saat sovernl Fempine, ki Ash ville next days at § ve ‘ack, P, M. and cuslomers that he has rmnaent} : : States, ‘Territories, eo, The Whole €mbelii . : restored to health through the treatment of Dr. eee permoneotly! Jotiana Bringle, ao - emteli da Fea) SeicareeAshviltean Mundane, pias Wm EVANS. Symptoms:— Habitual constipa- | located himseif is ene md hh eve his ve. i Petition for Divorce. ee eae ee 4 oe wd Esideaaee si S oulick P. tion of the bowels, total loss of appetite, excru- | Constant personal a has been in frp weteetty | Casper Bringle. ee THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE- | seniaionn of-remarkable and noted enna” aioli J NC oo oeen 10 for the last ten - appearing to the satisfaction of the Cont, Creo, : iatt in of ; i ion, great de~ | Business, which be : : : Rone Blsau dn aieter iste Geeeacy peas eaieeae years and may be fuand at all times, either at his that (he Defendant, Casper Bringle, is noi} MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE blified and adapted to the CApActiy a agy i R W. LONG. re dt ace id r the shop, where he will take great} 7 ave BUILDING -FORMERLY trated by an Allas of 16, maps drawn & : , exireme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow | Tesi ence or the shop, g an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore order- . ee hone : f ata Tee win ia _ we of the menses, pain in the right side, could not | Pleasure in waiting upon those who may cell on! ed by the Court, that publication be made for KNOWN AS THE a fale ok i eon at lastefaly whey —- a ae ‘aaa A "2 & R W L J | tie on her left side, without an aggravation of | him. three months in the Caroling Watchman, print- POST OFFICE, arelany colonted and elegantly put 3 4 < . . 2 . hole work “is deatiy done. ‘I'he » eh. y or the pain, urine high coloured, with other symp- ed in Salisbury, and the Greensborough Patriot, | Continues to kee on hand a good assortment p} © : : : aay N.C, Jan. 17th. 1840.16 95. Taine indiestiag great derangement in the func. R fa eo aera pole! In ree eey es the ee Casper Watches ad Chains, . ‘ of the, Gooe pa erate estonia a Eo tions of the liver. tingle appear at the next Superior Court o Silver Spoons and Pencils, io laa’ REWARD. Mss. Browne was attended by throe of the C.B. & . HEELER, Law, to iste for the county of Davidson, at Muiscal Bases and Silver Thimbles, hte ra muh Ubon Pee ve er "ht, fon me, SPC awe te] Rd ants, | Ge aha ee, Soe, s| Mil cr a reraratl make © papphi ew Osishes, Gam tic aolactiter a: that, (om their medicine, ti!) mr Browne procured | ~ nd M Ek nie, foe theme ie YS | day after the 4th monday in March next, and Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, ie hoes _ fy kets Soi oS he ee residing in Stelees County, N, | Some of Dt Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, | °!8ns and Merchants, for the very libera Pat’ | answer to said petition, or it will. be read CXPAr- | And all other articles in his line, Waa a & lees oe ‘aroling. m7 Nec ee yo N: | hich effectually relieved her of the abeve dis. | 'enage bestowed upon them for the past year; te, and judginent awarded accordingly. Tha eon Carnestly solicit acritical ex Carolina, my Negro man». tressing symptoms, with othersy which it is not | 294 in retorn fur their kindness and liberality, Witness, Andrew Hunt, Clerk of our sid| CLOCKS & WATCHES of the work by all may feel ar interes! iy COLEMAN, essential to intimate. me esolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines, | Court at Office, the ist monday after 4th mon- | Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for | ing befure youth a correct Geography. Jj about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright JOSEPH BROWNE, | Paints, &c lower than any other Shop in North day in September, A D. 1839. twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in | is, also an outline Atlas which Kan a ee” . ; ; : ’ ; j i the Geography, the maps of which are m complexion. He is a Skuemaker by trade, has ; City and County of New Yerk, ss. vane All Physicians oe who or ANDREW HUNT, c.s.c. | exchange for articles purchased, or in payment a, bat caleslatod erin a very bushy head of hair, a thin visage, ig} Jvseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long [sland, ne or buy Drugs, pees munis, §¢. ne Dec, 6, 1839—-3m19—Prioter’s fee $10 for debts due. allo ee mall w Ne 7 hear ade spare boils and weighs from 135 1 14G naende being duly sworn, did depose and say that the ae where the Price or quality do not perfect- DAVID L. POUL. rae “ calla a Ps ne ne He hase very large scat un one of his legs | factsas set forth in the within Statement, to! '¥ please, are at all times privileged eo return State of Porth Carolina. Salisburv, June 7, 1839—1{45 a . + W ae you cm abies ry near the ankle, believed tove on the right lez,| Which he has subscribed his name, are just and a immediately at the same price 5 as they RUS M LTICAULIS sich = te weoske of a Pau 6 the alao ® ecaron each arm juet balgwthe lagwicn| tue: JOSEPH BROWNE. old thetaselves responsible in all cases to their ; SURRY COUNTY. MO U and many sare ee URNER ae = 3 casioned bya burn. His heels have been frosted Husband of the said Hannah Browne. aenge and cnstomers for the quality of every | Superior Court of Law—September Term, 1839. ; HUGHES which injury has left scars upon them. Cole- | Sworn before me, this 4ih day of January, 1837 eee they sell them. They will upen their George W. Roberts, ee : Raleigh, Jan. 1, 1840, man has a wife (a {ree women) 1g Blakely PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds, | Spring Business with the largest stock of vs, Petition for Divorce. se IN Ceony anise probable that he may he ee Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c., ever brought | Elizabeth Roberts. ; ~ TAILORING BUSLYES in that direction, although Many persons believe | 5 F>2nother recent test of the unrivalled yir- | into ae ae ant pepe mie may wish HE Rant calles ie Ge T R B B gS. — that he was decuyed off by a white man, named | fue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- | Aoy thing in their line, and have the cash or good pro confesso. Ordered by the Court, tha B F. FRALEY keeps constantly on i : | SLA. TE Ly STA 3.—mr J | Credit, shall be acrommodated ; if strict atten- | pnblication be made for three months in the Car HE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af. ice time Vat Iwill gee one MEE eRe seas ak | ion to their business—good physic and low pri~ | olina Watchmao and the Raleigh Standard, for ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT os Al ropply of -ragdy > . _{ the above complaint for ten years, which inca- cos will doit. One, or both of them, will at the Defendan: to appear at the next term of onr THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu- MADE . CLOTHING, | pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six | 4!! times give their personal attention to the bu | said Court, to be held for said connty, at the} ine Morus Multicaolus Trees, fram roots and | Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cloths, C Enquire of KE. L. Wixstow, Fayetteville | a rf Asie of EK, y a © ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- Ril conie ve ema niive hic ina Years, i? altending to his business, restored to | 8!€88 Their Shop will be opened at all hours, | Court Hegae on Rockford, on the 5th monday af- | cuttings, now growing in and vear the Town of | heres and Vesting, al! of which ne wil ; NNG > » 5 a : ; | for the accommodation of the sick, and prescrip- | ter the 3rd monda ebroary next, then and Pittsborough, North Carolina. These Trees are | ow for cash. He is also prepared to cuga eo thay gee lu) ay Cone { Bevan the salatary treatment of tions carefully made up at short Rotel Medi there to answer to the atlegs ites in said Bill, or large and RapeiiOe, many of them now measure | Make clothing ina Very superior style, andi RICHARD OVERSTREET. | The Sumploms were —A sense of distension | cine and directions given in all cases. The | the prayer of the petition will be granted. from six to nine feet, well branched, many of | ranted to fit well, Garments cat on sho ne Neal, Campbell ciy, Vaz 123 a pipiseets Mice distressing pain in | Consultation and advice of Doctor Long, Doctor Witness, Winston Somers, Clerk of said which will count from one to three hondred | tice. He will teach the __ ecember 21,-1888 the pit of the Stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, | Douglas and ae will be en nt Court at ence ee monday after the 3rd buds eaeh. I will sell any number that may be ART OF CUTTING a3 iddiness, palpitation of the heart, creat debility | necessary, an me 1¢a attention o eit ero monday in vgust, . 1839. required at market prices, by the tree, by the | onthe most approved and Fashioncble Stye LADIES ok ASHIONS ead eat ete depression of spirits, disturbed ‘ained by applying at their Shop. The worthy WINSTON SOMERS, C. 8. C. (tk or by the bud, bat would prefer selling by | Tailors atte inStruction. BEE. oe AND WINTER OF rest, sometimes a bilions vomiting, and pain in| poor, without Money, shall not want for medi~} Dec. 20, 1839~3m.21—Printer’s fee $10 the bud. i Sept. 6, 1839—12n6 a FA the right side, an extreme degree of languor | ©!)@ to relieve them of their afflictions, Also for sale, one million of the best stock of — and faintness ; any endeavour to porsue his bus. | Salisbury. Feb. 21, 1840190 State of North Caroltwa, | sie worm Bees vrtortne J. HORNE, | Fust Received and for § . : . : - NE BS = ; ity causing Immediate exhaustion and weari @{PANISH Cigars, fine Chewing and Smo s oe uN Y. 1839 Pittshorough, Sepl. 6, 1839—1f6 Wholesale or Fiectail, Jur McKenzie is daily attending to his busi- | * F hair a WHEELERS. Wm ‘lone. CECE LEE, ‘ oe 75 Kegs Nails assorted sizes, ness, and none of the above symptoms have re oat . a carred since he used the medicine. He is now i nentinetaemens ee § Pes for Divoree. Mooxsvinir Prorenry B00 Bars Iron 14 to 2 inches wit . : ; ; ine Cathari 2000 Ibs. Spring Steel, ye Subscriber informs the public, that she | 2 Sttongand healthy man. He has resorted to| Teas, Wines, and Spirits, Catharine Hoppas pring T appearing to the satisfaction of the Covrt 500 Ibs. Am’n. Blister do. has just regeived through the Northern | a ee eee but they were all ineffec. Fro medical purposes, for sale by I that the defendant, Catharine Hoppas, is not FOR a SALE. 1500 Ibs Bar Lead Cities the tatest and most approved tual, He is wi Ing to give any information to , C.B.& C.K. W, an inhabitant of this State, is ordered that pub- 15 K Powd ¥ LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, | the-afflicied respecting the inestimable benefit Feb. 21-1180 egs rowder, : : lication be made in the Watchman, published at AM still offering f, le, at ! j primnne ee cos in the most medivine. ohim hy the use of Dr Wm Evans LARGE Assortment of JEWELLERY, | Salisbury, and she Raleigh Star, published in I my house and lot in Mocksville. ‘The boild- 60 Bags Coffee,” : a, r 19 Raleigh, for three months, that the Defendant ings are new and commodious, and well suited Work sent from a distance shall be carefully THIMBLES Se. tan bad ES. appear at the next Saperior Cuurt to be held for for a Merchant or Pavern laceer They sis 100 Kegs White Lead, pat ap-and forwarded, A Real Blessing to Mothers. wholesale, by callina upon Ashe County, at the Courthouse in Jefferson, on | situated i, the most desirable part of Town, be 15 Coils Rope, *. D. PENDLETON, : the 6th Monday after the Srd Monday of Feb. |; < 20 Pi Baggi : CB. &C. K. : nday after the Sr y ing near the Court-House. Those wh 1€ces Bagging. 5CP A few Bonnets, Caps, Torbans, and} Dr. Wm. Evans’ celebrated Soothing Syrup, feb. Hoan “C.K. WHEELER. ruary next, to plead, answer or demur to the pe- wat the most interesting location in one aE ke 40 Boxes Glass 8 by 10, other articles, will be kept on hand far sale. Jor children cutling thetr teeth tition in this case: Otherwise judgment pro} most interesii ; vf ‘ » : por chit . ee : » Judg resiing villages of North Car lina, would - do. 10 by 12, 1” Mrs. 8S. P.. ig ateo prepared to execute gi a infallible remedy has preserved hun- OTE Lame, TRAINED AND LIN. | confesso, will be taken against her. do well to ene thie ° To CLEMMONS. 40 ee Scotia ei tetaner Crimping and F luting on reasonable terms, dreds of Children, when thougnt past re— SEED, for sale by Test, R. GENTREY, ¢ s.c. 1. Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. 1 1840. —25—61. Bottles Scoteh Snuff. _Silisbury, October 18, 1889, covery, ons Sore clone: As soon as the Sy- C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. December 13, 1839—-3m—Printer’s fee $10. “0 Boa ” By D & Ww. MURPEP ; ‘ Mee EkS Zc | tp is rubbed on the gums, the child wil] recov-| Salish Jan. 10, 1840—tf9 Dr. LEA’ ee ae oss alisbury, Jan. 10, 1124 NEW NOVELS. : A \DER KILLIAN er. ‘This preparatiou is so innocent, so effica- VUMERER «re MBER SIt sstate of Porth Carolina, AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- Salisbury, Jan. 3, 1840. cious, and go pleasant, that no child will refuse ra masse, &c. JT : tolet its gums be rubbed with it. When iofaats For Sale at Whee eo ee oO UN ENG b of prection oy apuret of an ACtor ~ ad : : aie! S : . ney in search of practice, by the aothor of “The are at the age of four months, though there is no Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 a y Rita we Fall Term, 1839. adventures of a Secinaie a search of hee convent eee appearance of teeth, one bottle of the Syru ws ‘ : 2 vols. Th ' should be used on the gums, to open the Se) Petition for Divoree, bbe in Darrelor he Gh gee NORRIS: , Eales Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by | FORMERLY : ’ . : Pareats should never be without the Syrup in A eee Charity Baldwin. ‘ : the aut oT aire pie le Toe, BR ierrtcee to the er aetere ha professional the nursery where there are young euiliene for LARGE assortment of fr shand genoine | JT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, valley the Bitter Bega? nea Eye surroending country. Hie’ Offs -- a Mr. | if a child wakes in the night with pain in the ARDEN SEEDs, just-‘received from per its areca? pile F teats oe tlemen of the Old Sena) Syeismeacipae, West's new brick building, nearly opposite J.| 8¥™Ms, the Syrup immediately gives ease by Mie. Mew Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at | 2" ae enh o aan a ete Watch at! the Robber, §-c.—Jast received at and W. Murphy's store.” "} opening the pores and healing the gums; there- eis store.) Also, neal Oval Boxes and Hand | Dee ae 5 mn ihe tke ‘Wh 3 fae TURNER & HUGHES: Angus 80, 1839 tf by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. Swifts for Ladies, for Bale by ibliched ac palishury, and the Whig Banner, N. Carolioa Book Store eesti aia ee &F Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. | Peblished at Lincolnton, for three mcoths, that | : . Se ees z = = 7 », : ‘ Salisbury, Jan. 10, ame the defendant appear at the next Soperior Court : TO OWNERS OF MILLS, Evans’ soothing Syrup. snsbary, dan. 10, 1840—1f24 8% | to be hela tor Ashe County, at the Courthouse ME AND SEE —The Subscriber bav- inforest-hie feeder gee cota To the Agentof Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup: naan wo ae f “Sg on hand a large s fmahogenv and s ; ; ; ae ‘ : : : ter the $id, | <2? ge supply of mahogany an : : RPINDeeriter has an improved Patent! Dear Sit—'The great benefit affurded 10 my suf. WANTED, Money ie Pees: Recent plead (or | Uber materials, and also having in his employ | PrePared to aecommadate aif SPINDLE for Mills, by which,a mill will | fering infant by your southing S i v ‘D on Gn ks several goud work i k him, aod will do his best to plea ; , ne 6 yrap, la @ case NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh | demar to the petition in this case . Otherwise gov’ workmen, is prepared tv make to do much better than with the usual form of Spin | of protracted and painfal erties must eon- Col Cold d ; ie P i "Jorder all kinds of Cabinet and Chair Work— %. a dies. tis So constructed as to keep from heating | vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- ee Pressed CASTER OIL. deceauen: pro coafesso will be taken against her. from the plainest walnut job to the fret work of | Febrosry;4840—3w31 or killing the meal inany manner. ‘The runner ly application of such an invaluable medicine is C. B. & C.K. WHEELER. , R. GENTRY, c s.c.z, | Mahogany. _ reatest punctuality will be $$ so eonfined by the Spindle as always to pre-| to relieve infant misery and loriur dy i Jan. 24, 18 , . id toall ere ‘ ; : : 2 . 24, 0—1f2 ee ’ paid toa work of every kind in the : cere "s balance and of course there is nu lus | fore ee; misery and torture an. 24, 1840—1f96 December 13, 1839.—3m—Printer’s fee $10. Cabinet I eters , tt kinds JACK GREEN. ; ing of the stones. p ee Eee a - . cs it was : i Si OOLSCAP, Letter and Wra ing Paper, : produce, plank staniling, will be taken ip'|: HIS celebrated Jack wilt <1and thes I think, by this improved Spindle. the same i and Paste Boards, at stokes - rs State of Porth Carolina. exchange. Mx. ELLIOTT. 4. ED ing season at Capt John March'sio 8 water will do at least one-third more business, | would s s C. B. & C. K. WHEELER, = STOKES COUNTY. @ Card.—The undersigned heving | 09 County. N. Ca:olina, to commence 0 and the meal of superior ality. : : é a s ae é Aer ee hike io eee of these Spin- | : Feb. 21—1f80 Superior Court of Law—Fall Term, A. D. 1839, permanently established himself io Mr. Elfiott’s | 22 of March, and-endon ihe 's! Ya ; 2 eee , . — $ next: this stend ison the main Mic dles, may obiain one or more, by Taking applica | , . icati i Wow, Tobacco Chewers, — Wolf, employ, would be thankful for al) orders for ma- | O° pe : ae : ies Jo RINg aj | - . ag ing from Salisbury te. Lexington, 9 ©! tion, (within a short time) to the Subscriber at | displayed obvious relief, and b ntinuing j 5 bp , - : _ s i Petition for Divorce. hogany work, and promises that. all work done Sali from Lexingion. Mocksville, Davie Co. N. C. I think the pro- use, | am glad toinform Scanine eG oe ns TF you want ‘‘the tbing that is nice” and Jane Wolf. sbury, and 7. miles by him shall not be surpassed (in the way of bable cist will not exceed $30 for the Patent and pletely recovered and no recurrence of that aw } : Z a? z of cheap, just call at WHEELERS. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of | Workmenship, at leasi,) by any other whatever. Thee Breen eats att Spindle ready for use, | fal complaint has since occurred ; the teeth are Feb. 28, 18401131 . the Court, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, . C. H. DEJERNATT: lowing prices z Tred Dollars the Laan™ The following persons have MY patent Mill | emanating easily and the child’ enjoys perfect j FINE NORTHERN does not reside within the limits of this State: Salisbary, Jan. 31, 1840—1127 paid at the tidea ‘of service; Five Doltert Spinale in suceessful operativs :—Gol. W. F.| health. 1 give you my cheerful Permission to E it ts therefore ordered, that publication be made ‘ ar S~S«w «Send and Eight Dpltars to ensore wit Kelly, Phas. Freter, Juseph Hall and Samuel make this acknowledgment publie, and will Gr ihre months in the Watchman, published at I R O N The inscrance ey. tu be paid as soon # Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbreta Diexson and gladly give any information on this circumstance ’ Sslishary, and the Greenshoro' Pairiot, that vn- . 7 mare proses to-be. wih foal or the f Davie J Ramsour of Lincoln; Chartes Griffith Wm JOHNSON less the defendemt 2ppear at the next Soperiur | From the Kin2’s Mountain Iron Company chanped, * Allj care will be waken Me of Rowan; Adcison Moore of Davidson, Sold by the following A f- , . 3 Court of Law, to be held for the county of HE. Subscribers have made arrangemenia | 9 t accidep but no Jiability for 2"J- "4 William Doss of Satry, all of whom are highly GEO y the following Agents. . se Stokes, at the Court House in Germanton, on the with the above Company, for a regular | Fogle k.. Btnod fite seasons in Guilford © pleased with its perfurmance. | wecs Y BR A. 2d monday after the 4th monday in Marchnext, sapply of superior Iron, which is well adapted: yell -knowa to be possessed 0! BS L, M. GILBERT. 15 W ANnwR: 8 . ets and plead, answer or demar, or the petition will | to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeings Vigor and courage, a8 ay Jack 5 : ANDERSON, nm S:C. ss wo be iaken pro confesso, and the cause set down for | &e. 5 wh will be suld on reasonable terms: | a 2 , f i E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia; §, 0. L. hearing exparte, J. & W.. MURPHY, }- Wee Snitaike eet, ULM AORN, | Retimehe Maggie, Batter Cartier, ek a cmt! Str Dm ibaen nee | : i family ie) TRANGED rica & .. i orthern Maiched Hor- | at monday after the 4th. monday in Y 5 : hades ing for a small fanily. BCH Enguire at this! TRANSCRIPT OFFICE ” be had cheag by 4 ag: eK a ;. y BPR . oe Orice | P. SUMBIEY & Op, Pf Lintumem a0 | 89 TOR Whieran, |Srom AD i099. ve Say aoe 3 . , ; CB. & CG: SAAC. ; , NOT every: desen: neatly done af Jaouary 17, 1640~0 may 10; HS9— ih 47 Feb: ish Dees a6; ferent PS © $10 ¥: Cee ry fom af Mie reh’6, 1840-m a - << OW snirits is a certain state of the mind ] _aoinprnied oy indigestion, wherein the : _ evils are apprehended upon the slight c°' Jo) che worst consequences imagioed. : " dical writers sopposed thig if ei A") gsed to those partieular reg the}: 1” cehnieally called hypochoadrit witch |: ved un the right of left side ofthat eav.. vv sove comes the name hy pochoudriagis iin SYMPTOMS. ¥ «,eammnon corporeal symptoms ste ti i .esionach or bowels, acrid. era CY sess, spasmodic pains, giddiness, diainess o'"' -yipitations, and oftea am utter inability ynt on2' a attention upon any subject of im= of Us ‘i cor engaging in any thing that. de- | ~ yr or evarage, Also languidgesa— _ 4 necomes irritable, thonghifal, despond- ne archully, and dejected, accompanied with is a derangement of the netvous system.— a1 ental feelings ane peculiartrain of ‘ideas ly sunt the imagication and overwhelmn “jdgnent exhibitan infipite diversity. ‘I'he <, and best of men are as open to this afflic- eakest. CAUSES. Asedentarv life of ary kind, especially se- pe siady protracted to a fate howrtm the night, gad rarely relieved by social intercourse, or ex- vip a aissolnte habit, great excess in eating * auaking. the immoderate use of mercury, pi BE ) 32" god dr lent pu rsalives, the suppression of some ha- re, (as, the obstruction of the men- v pinal disena : : oa.) or ag cvalingal eruption 5 relaxation of ' sing of ae of More important orgaos withio Feaate nen, is a frequent cause. ee TREATMENT. The nrinciprl objects ef treatment are, to re- 4 iizestiun, to strengthen the body, and, ae riig, which may be promoted py exercise, early hours, regalar meals, and peasanc conversation. The bowels (if costive) wing carefully regulated by the oceastonal use gamed aperient. We know nothing better aleiaied to oo'2in this end, than Dr. William frans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain ther operation. “Phe bowels being once eleansed, 118 inestimable Camomile Pills,(which oie, anndyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an remedy, and withoat dispute have rored a great blessing fo the numerous public. Some pnysivians have recommended a free sce of mercary, butit should not be resorted to ; ys in many casea tt wil pore in qliven the spt are t infall nie | greatly aggravate the | symptoms. = Interesting and Astonishing Facts. rPASTHMA, TH REE YEARS’ STAND-} ING. —Mr Rodert Monroe, Schoytkill, afflicted githtbeaduve distressing malady. Symptoms: | —(reat langour, flituleney, distarbed rest, ner- | was headache, dilficnlty of breathing, tightness | and siriclure across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- yoos irritability and restlessness, conld not lie in phorzuatal position without the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the beart, gistressing cough, costiveness, pain of the stom- ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of | the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up every ‘hough! of recovery, aod dire despair sat | on the conntenanee of every person interested ia | bis existence or happiness, till by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effected by } D Wu. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- | paint, which induced him tu purchase a pack- weof the Pills, which resulted in completely rnoving every symptom of his disease. He gisnes to sav his motive for this declaration is, that toose afflicted with the same or any symp-— | toms simi'ar 10 those from whieh he is happily regjored, may likewise receive the inestimable benefi: ACASROF TIC DOLOREUX. Mes. J. K. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph | Jonoson, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted for ten years with ‘Lic Dolereux, violent pain imher head, and vomiting, with a burning heat inthe stomach, and unable to leave her room. , Sherou!d find no relief from the advice of sev— | eral piysic. ans, nor fram medicines of any kind, | until afier she had commenced asing Dr Evans’ m@lierne of 100 Chatham street, and from that | te she negin to amend, and feels satisfied if | shemotinne (he medicine a few days longer, | ¥ Reference can be had | a8 to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs, Innnson's daughter's Store, $S9 Grand street, | ei - | - s at PVMrs Anne F. “Kennv, No 115 Lewis; Stee setween Stanton and Houston sts., aMic— dlirten gears with the following distressing moons: Acid eructation, daily spasmodie } Pios.a the head, lusa of appetite, palpitation of | wierbeart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could bs eon her richt side, disturbed rest, utter in- f ensaging in any thing that demanded urage, Sometimes a visionary idea of Wagsravation of her disease, a Whimsical aver- Son to partirntar persons and places, groundless Morehensinns uf personal danger and poverty, M Irksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- led, disqnierude on every slight occasion, she toncerved she conld neitherdie nor live; she wept, laigenied, desponded, and thought she led a Most Miserante life, never wasone so bad, with fens menial hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent P¥sicians, ind had recourse to numerous medi- Poe, Suleon!d not obtain even temporary allevia "not ber distressing state, till her husband per- Saved her to make trralof my mode of treatment. “eis now gaiie relieved, and finds herself betonty capable of attending to her domestic af- kirs, but avows that she enjoys as good health at Pesent as she did at any period of her existence. J. Kenagyihusbaad of the aforesaid Anne enny, Seo befure me, this 14h day of December, | 336, ° de nertectiy cured. aa iS Wer or re | 5 Bey ei mK ABLE CASEOFACUTE wipe, with an Affection of the Eeunder the treatmegt of Doctor WS’ 100 Chatham street, New- Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st, emrk, N. J.,afflietes for four years with rere pains in all bis jvnts, Which were always | feased on the Slightest motion, the tongue served a sieady whiteness ; loss of appetite, iness in his head, the bowels commonly ve- Yy fstive, the urine high coloured, and often Prous: swearing, unatiended by relief. ‘I'he a- Ve symptoms were also attended with consid- enble difficulty of breathing, with a sense of ‘ness across the chest, likewise a great want ve energy in the nervons system. above Symptoms were entirely removed, Wr perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. e BENJ. J JARVIS. ben? of New York, ss, nin S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de- Pose and say, that the faets stated in the a- ® Certificate, subscribed b him, are in all . Wesnects true. 8: rier me, this 25th of Novem - J I a a oo SAUL, Notary Pablic; 4 oe Sold by the following Agents. - ION oe Ww BROERE Salisbury, N.C. gt A INGLIS ) Uheraw S, C. E JORN HOGGINS, Coluaber, 6. C y ‘ nbia, 6. C. is yr Raleigh, N. c: old 10, 18394} SS oie w. % 62 rus TS eee *ts Fs ‘ RS AND. PROPRIETORS. * POETICAL: From the Greensborough Patriot. HARRISON and TYLER for the UNION, MOREHEBAD far the*OLD NORTH? eee (Rosin ‘he Bow! ”’) Ovp Rip will fight under this Banner, With the pluck of a soldier that’s true ; He'll not be the hindmost in battle, With Him of old Tippecanoe. Old Rip will soon wake from his napping, And make every “Spoiler” look blue, With a hearty horrah for Jack ‘Tyler! And a reund for Old ‘Lippecanve ! Old Rip will call at his “log cabins,” And rouse out his voters a few, W hose thunder wil] tellaext Nuvember For the Hero of Tippecanoe! And when he’s fixt up inthe White Eouse— The Farmerand Patriot trne,— We'll drink, in a mog of “hard cider,” The health of Old ‘Tippecance ! Then, adiev! to great Swartwouts & Prices, And little leg-treasurers, too! | Ele’ll sack every rogue of a Spoiler’? — He sack’d ’em at Tippecanoe ! | In the halls of our wise legislators, To his country he ever proved trae— At Meigs, at the Thames, and the Raisin, And also at Tippecanoe. ITe'll not be “appointing successors’’—- His duties ha’ll faishtully dv, Afid add a fresh sprig to the Jaurels Ile won at ‘Tippecanoe. Then—Success to the Son or otp Gui ForD! To Old Rip ever faithful and true ;— ‘Old Virginny’—success to thy Tyner! AnD TRIUMPH TO TIPPECANOE! From the Whig Banner. A SONG FOR THE 12th DAY OF NO- VEMBER NEXT. Tune—Bruces Address. Whigs awake, your country calls, In time, to break c. traptions thrall ; Linger not in classic halls, Love not the golden spoils. J}ustrioog-men, your freedom bonzht, A patriot’s arm, your hattles fough', Maternal love, your glory sought ; Heaven blest your soil. Endless shame rest on the man, No matter what, his cast, or clan, Yields to slavery. Resigning thus, his native land, | ! ffark, the thrilling tidings come, A glorious victory is won ; Raise—raise high, your country’s son ; Rush on to victory. Immortal honors, wreath his how, Since to him proud Brittons bow, Ohios’ glory soon to show, Never sirike to foe. aiters. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. The Great Linnaeus has almost given an- imal life to vegetables, by bis wonderful sys- tem of classification; and the eccentric Darwin would fain give them passions like human nature ; but it has been reserved for modern chemistry to discover, that vegeta- bles possess a most refined taste, a wonder- ful discrimination in the selection, and the most active chemical powers in the prepa- ration of their food. Jt isin vain to search for a single article as the ‘food of plants;” their tastes are as various as the taste of man; they invariably seek for those things which they like best, and, if they cannot find them they will take what they can get. {Indian corn, in the vegetable kingdom, is | ike swine, inthe animal: it feeds indis- criminately and voraciously on all thesfood it can procure, and its growth anc pr@dact is in proportion; while the more delieate mint 13 satished with water alone, from | which it extracts its smail portion of food. The ceed of a vegetable. the magazine or granary, tained the germ of the tequisite supply of foo _be considered any nas itself in the earth, the germs In many comparatively large seeds are so small | as ‘o escape the power of the naked eye. j What, then, is the vision of man, when | compared with that power which creates in an iovisible seed an embryo plant, perfect jin all its parts, perhaps a hundred ‘times smaller than the seed itself ! from injury, until placed in its proper sphere | of action. The earth then furnishes food for it, by ils power of absorption, which it naturally extracts a3 soon as it comes in eontact with moisture. When it has taken in a sufficient quantity of water, the germ ~| commences its operations by decomposing @ part, and, appropriating to itself the ox- ygen, it gens strength and bursts its cell; it now finds itself in presence of earth and air.* It now puts forth its fibrous roots in qnest of more substantial food among the mineral and saline portions of the earth, gh Fs Se i TON § BRUNE P mh aS in ¥ r 3 “ SALISBURY, MARCH 20, 1 which are reqiired%for the formation of the plant. In the meantime, its head rises to- tbe earth; the voluntary expansion of its leaves seems to offer praise to the Crea- tor; the sun stamps upon it his brilliant col- ors, and gives the flower its beauty ; by its heat the plant prepares its oils, gums, and balsams ; gives to the lightits oxygeo (which, the sun.) The winds agitate the plant, and often threaten to carry away the beautiful supersteucture; while its motions indicate to the root below that it is.in danger. Tise | elder roots yrasp with firmer strength to the earth, and send forth an increased number of fibres, which collect materials and in- crease the growth of the plant, These op- elaiions go on until the fruit is produced, when the plant resigns itself to indolence, and, delivers to the band of man the result of its labors.—Some are permitfed to re- sume their action after delivering to the earth its fruit and leaves; but the greater number sink to the earth and afford subsist- ence for the growth of future plants. This is the unvaried round cf matter: it lives and dies to fill some other life. | tion as soon as the germ bursts the seed. i yvania. | ‘The grain preserves and defends the germ | *It is usual to confine the presence of the | air to the earth, but tillage extends it be- neath the surface from one to twelve inches ; hence the difference in the same earth, cul- tivated and uncultivated; the presence of the atmosphere being required for vegeta- ET Ie MR. RIVES’ LETTER. ( Concluded.) Upon what new conception of the powers and duties of a Chief Magistrate of the Union, the President has felt himself authorized thas to in- | terfere with the domestic concerns of the States, ‘ and to arraign, lecture and dictate to them in re- gard to matters belonging to their exclusive ju ‘ ‘ risdiction, (an interference which seems to me | to be consulidated in its worst form, and if sub- | titted to in this instance, would be a precedent justifying an interference with any other, even the most delicate of all the domestic institutions of the States,) [ know not. Bat no reflecting or sober mioded man can fail to perceive, for an instant, the wide spread ruin which would en- sue to the whole country, if this war upon its in- dustrious pursuits and its established policy and Institutions shall continue to be prosecuted, in the destructive, and fanatical spirit which the | President encourages, if he has not infused inte Y a aah ““Great as ore the s2crifeee, nis followers. which he himself anticipates, they bid defiance even to his powers of description. Let those Institutions which supply the currency and con ' tribote in so Jarge a degree to uphold the credit of the States, be annihtlated—Lei those noble | State Improvements, which give value to the products of Agriculture, and life and animation to industry, it creating and opening a way to profitable markets, be abandoned and enffered tu become ‘an heap of stones,’—let the value of every description of Jabor and property be brought down to the stancard ofan exclusive hard money currency, —and the imagination may conceive, but no pen ean adequately portray the general scene of desolation and distress which will follow. To my mind the most appropriate type of it is presented in the ravages of Atilla,in the fifth Europe: {It was the boast of that celebrated chieftain, ‘‘ that the grass never grew upon a- ny spot where his horse had tiod;” and if the des tructive doctrines of the President shall be earri ed out, in the spirit of his Message, he, tuo, may boast of a similar triumph over the prosperity, happiness, and civilization of hie conntry. Have we not, already, had some foretaste of the disastrous consequences, which the propaga- tion of this spirit and these doctrines, is likely to preduce, in the proceedings of the President's party in the Legislature,ot one of the most pow- erful States of the Union--I allude te Pennsy!- Under the instigation of the President's message, we have seen his political frieads there bringing in and triamphantly carrying throagh: one branch of the Legislature, by dint or party” discipline, a Bill for forcing a resamption-6f spe- distress and ruin which so precipitate a measure must bring upon the community, and that it had already inflicted a serious blow‘on thecredit of the State herself by readering it impossible to meet the payment ofa large atmountof interest on her public debt, on the day it fell due, and thus expose that great commonwealth to 4 jorious effects as well a8 mortification, of a - tion of her solemn ensagements, came forward nobly, in the face of the party denonciations which he foresaw and declared would be visited upon him, and earnestly appeuled to the Legisla- tnre to pause, and reconsider the dangerous measure which was in progress. But in Wash ington itself, under the personal surveillance and direction of the movements of his parry the President,we have seen astilf more alorming ex- hibition of this reckless and unconstitutiunapipieE of interference with the domestic concern@ #0 | credit of the States. Ona motion of a: miggmbe: of the Senate, fresh, rot from the people, but from the cabinet of the President, of which he was but a few days ago, a member, we have seen a committee raised, upon a feignec issue assomp- tion, (which no State ; or any one on behalf of a State had proposed,)to take cognizance of the subject of State debts, calling upon the States ip succession to the bar of the Senate, passing in review their pecuniary engagements and eondi- tion, and so glaringly to al: intents and purposes, sitting as a commission of bankruptcy on the af- fairs of the States, that when their report came in, 1t was indignantly sent back, to the commit- tee by which it was prepared, with the concor- rence of many of their political friends, to have a portion of it suppressed and expanged.. contemptuous disregard fur the rights gad digni- ty of the states, to which [ have already refer red, we add the bold aet of party. power, by which ished Weekly at Tivo D wards the heavens, and bursts the surface of; for aught we know, may be the support of cie payments by the Banks within Sfteen days, ees which, it was understord, wou p beens promptly paged, under the same ce, & the other branch, but for the patriotic interve tion of the Governor, sho, seeing the inevitable’ When to these, and the other eviaences of | # $e and Fifty Cts, “x es © * gress did not hesitate to disfranchise a sovereign }State of the Union of her Constitutional right of | Fepresentation, in order to effect the election of a by the retribute judgment of Providencé, they were at last disappointed)—e disfranchisement which to this day iscontinued, and may be in- definitely prolonged.—we may form seme idea of the modesty ss well as justice, with which the President and bis party have presumed to appro- priate to themselves the name of State-Rights Republicans. In my hamble jodgment, the pre- sent Chtef Magistrate has departed from every leading principle of Republicanism, the profes- sion of which brought him into office ; and for myself, ] cannot conceive how any one who is iruly'a Republican and a Conservative—who, -in the administration of the government, is the advocate of a conservative as opposed toa des— tructive pol:cy,— who is the friend of State-rights in opposition to Federal consolidation, who would maintain Legislative Indeperdence against Ex- eculive-supremacy—would see the government of this great confederacy administered as a high national trust, and aot as party job,—who, in short, loves liberty more than power—can sup- port his re-election. Let others decide as they may, I certaioly cannot. Let us now see what are the public prin- ciples and opinions, the life and character, of Gen Harrison, the sole opposing candi- date for Presidency, and if they do not pre- sent a better guarantee for the safe republi- can adminietration of the government. It has been the singular fortune of General Usrrison to have been more misrepresented anc consequently misunderstood, particu- larly in his native State, thanany other dis- tinguished citizen of our country. The rea- son of this is, doubtless, to be found in the circumstance that for the last ten or twelve years of his lifehe has been withdrawo from the scenes of active political employment, and that, while his name was before the country in the last Presidential election, ex- posing him of course, to mnch denuncia— tion and misrepresentation from his politi- cal adversaries, the attention of the opposi- tion party of the South was mainly direc- ted to a distinguished citizen of their own section, so that there was no party intercst felt at that time, in the South, in detecting and exposing the nnmerous.and gross mis- representations of which he,was made sub- ject by an unscrupvlous press.. From this state of things it has arisen, that in the South gencrally and in Virginia in particu- lar, the most unfoundec charges have been widely propagated in regard tohis public principles and concuct, and till lately with- uut efficient contradiction and exnosure,— thus imposing on many good citizens, who will be now eager to repair the injustice they have done him. The most prominent of these charges. which is still wantonly repeated, is that Gen. Harrison is an aboli- lionist. Ihave recently investigated with care, all the eviderces of his principles and conduct on this as well as other important public questions, and [ am thoroughly can- vinced that if there be one man whohas en- titled hbimeelf to the gratitude of the South beyond all others, by the noble and disin- terested zeal he has atall times manifested, the sacrifices he has freely made, the sin- ed himself to persecution and political pro- scription in defenceof the Corstitntional rights of the South and the peace and safe- ty of their firesides, against all interference, whether of fanaticism or political ambition, that man is Wu. Henry Harrison of O- hio. You have doubtless read the speech made by him at Vincennes, in the State of Sndi- ; pon slaveholding audience, he gallantly vol- | wnteered to defend the rights snd interest of the South. Where can be found, even in the@productions of any southern statesman, see ebergetic an unspatiag denunciation of ‘thefmebemes of the abolitionists? He ong them to be “ weak, presumptu- fonstitutional,”»—* illegal, perse- Bagerous, and after depicting feuege the fatal corsequences D Whic Pinvst lead, he calls upon his audienée th® indignant earnestness, to | ‘frown upon messures which are to produce | resvits 6 mutch to be deprecated ” oa Be terms, the fundamental principle that the reel of slavery ig under the sole anu ex- ysive jurisdiction oF the states in. which | ernment nor the non-slaveholding states have j any right whatever to interfere with 11: and he moreover contends that discussions upon tending in their consequeuces, as they do, to jeopard the p€ace and impair the rights ofthe slaveholding states, are an abuse of the freedom of speech and of the Press, io ¥fviolation of the spint and pervading design '@f-the Constitution. The same declarations were made by him, and with greater empha- [possible in an address delivered to mbly of his fellow-citizens at Che- yiot in Ohio, onthe 4th of July 1838 ; from which an isolated passage (in which the author admitting slavery tobe an evil,says he would gladiy see the surplus revenue of the Union devoted to ils progressive extinction by the purchase and colonization of the slaves, ‘with the sanction ef the States hold- ing them,) has been artiuliy culled, and ; the confert, in which Gen" Harrison main- | tains, in the strong and onge 5 { I am about to eife, that ‘the slave population is under:the exclesive éontrol 6f-the states which possess them,’ and: that ‘neither.the and sbpatates, with unerring fidelity, thoge the Prestdent’s friends in the other House of Con- ' general government nor thé non-slave-hold- party- Speaker, (in which object, bowever, as if formly sustained throagh every change of , the true province of the Presidential veto i gle-":cartedness with which he has expos- | century, over the face of the fairest portion of | j ana, in 1885, in which in the faeo of a} Ne lays | down in the broadest and most unequivocal | givento the public, carefully suppressing qualified lapgaage ing States cen interfere in any way, with the right-of property in slaves,’ and at the time denounces the schemes of the litionists as fraegbt withMborrots, upon which an incernate devil Only could icok with epprebation ” Bot even if the incidental and abstract suggestion abov iced in the Cheviot speech of Gen. Hfrison were to be looked at, disconnected omagis context, however we might differ fromibim both as to its prac- ticability acd some of. the principles involv- ad, justice and cangor would still require us to Bar.in mind that, but a few years age, similar sentiments were freely expressed both by the press aud public eouncils of Va. and that a plan for effecting the same object, almost identical with that thrown out by Gen. Harrison, was developed and earnestly advocated by Mr. Jefferson, in a letter ad- dressed by him, curing the last veats of bis life, to Mr. Sparks, which you will see in the 4th Vol. of his writings, page 388-391. But | again repeat, where is the man, wheth- er of the south or of the north, who, in! the practical assertion of the rights of | the south, and in energetic and decisive reprobation of the projects of the Abo- be.in digert itv. t | Of the Proje.” aod that littonists, has gone farther than Gen. Har- rison? A just people cannot forget the ; noble and self sacrificing devotion with | which he stood alone, out of all the Repre- | sentatives of the Western non-slaveholding | States and in a little band of but two or! gion of the Union, in steadily resisting on behalf of the rights and interests of tie south, the memorable Missouri restriction, | and the kindred proposition made at the same period to restrict the introduction of slaves into the Territory of Arkansas—a pa- triotic self devotion by which he lost his seat in Congress, and incurred popular odi- um and proscription, for a season in his own State. All this Gen. Harrison did freely, from a sense of duty to the Constitution of his Country, and to the rights and interests of the southern States, at a time when he had nothing to ask at their hands. What was the course of the present chief Magis- trate, in whose behalf Gen. Harrison is now sought to be stigmatised as an Abolitionist, under the same circumstances? He, then, as a member of the Senate of New York, voted in favor of instructions to the Sena- tors and Representatives of that State in Congress, to support the Missouri restric- tion and a year or two aflerwards, as a member of the senate of the United States, voted in favor of a proposition to. restrict the introduction of slaves intothe ‘Pegritory of Florida. Well, therefore, might the south require of him some pled@of fidel:- ty to their rights, when he begame a candid- ate for their suffrages to eleyafé him to the station be now occupies. t what further or higher pledge can Gen. Harrison have to give, than his conduct and opinions, unt- circumstances and at every personal sacrifice, coupled with just Republican definition of in his letter to Sherrod Williams, Fisq., in | which he says, “it is a conservative power, intended only to be used to secure the con- stitution itself from violation, and to pro- tect the rights of the minority and the weak- er members of the Union,’—a definition, obviously framed, in is last clause particd- larly, with reference to that vital interest of tnexSepth, of which he has proved him- ‘falk and- Charileston.”? self throvugb good and through evil report, the disinterested and patriotic champion. Another denunciatory charge against Gen (farrison and al:ke destitute of foundation, which has been extensively propagated, is that he was ‘a black cockade federalist and an advocate of an alien anc sedition laws’? | during the administration of the elder Mr. | Adams. ‘This cherge has been most deci- | sively met and refuted by Judge Burnet, | a distinguished citizen, and lately one of | the’Senators in Congress, of the State of! Obio, who, from an intimate personal ac- | quaivtance with Gen. Harrison at the peri-| od-alluded to, declares that “he was a firm, | consistent, unyielding Republican of the Jeffersonian school, and warmly advocated 1 ‘the election of Mr. Jefferson against Mr. | Adams.’’ Gen. Harrison himself, ina de- hate in the Senatc of the United States in | : a : ; | it exists, and that férther the general gov-| March 1826, in replying to some ovserva- ' Se ee eons tionsof Mr. Randolph, importing a similar charge, explicitly declared that, while in 'eommon with his constituents, the Legis- the subject in the non-slaveholding states. | jature of the Northwestern Territory, whose | delegate in Congress he then was, he ap- , proves the course of Adams’ administration ‘in the controversy with the French govern- ment, and had a great personal respect for Mr. Adams as an honest man and a patrio’, | ‘‘his opposition to the alien and sedition !aws , was so well known inthe Territory, that a promise was extorted from him by his friends in the Legislature, that, as he had no vote in the proceedings of Congress, he would not unecessarily compromise the Jocat interesis of his constituents by the expressions.” But whether Gen. Harrison has been or is a federalists, most depend on the character of his political principles, and | not the asbitrary classification of persona! or party prejudice. Now, it so happens thatewe have an authentic ‘and most lucic | exposissar of bis political principles by him- | zelf, ata period of life when they must have | been fully matured and thoronghly settled, | ip an’address to the voters of bis District. | befete whom he was then a candidete fora seat in Congress, which wae published in / «+ whether, if elected Prea 1e€rives f nt ri aia ti s tions oft < “g ovarals Re " : ercise of & -| pressly given toit Shak $e essent fall ye. powers ex nis Beliguen, | of the Unite leshtras uy —that “he believessm-ghe | large public debt to the constitution istoeracy, whos , ui edeu: \ re ahd) iy ‘Ye thosg 8 ei favor of every practicable. 9 neh the expenditures of the government” ‘the believes in the tight of thé pec instruct their representatives, whem € ie ted”?—and. finally tharhe’ believes. “ofon 4 the preservation of the Union of ‘the Sutes “ depends’ the existence of our civil an tigions Jiberties—that the tee cemen this Union is the brotherly tove and regal , which the citizens of the several Geacliass: sees for each other—and tia she 7 ; was effected only by a spirit of mutna od: cession and forbearanee, 6a only ean it eis preserved,” A political ¢re€d more trniy 2 Republican and’ patriot fen (his, T think you will agree-<withme, has never heen submitted to: the’aimerican people, snd as it was delivered-tothe world, whenthe ex- perience and reflection of a life then bat lithe short of fifty. years had impressed their seal upon his opinions, it must in candour, be pagspmed to form the bagis of his puthe poleyeand conduet, ; ; ‘3 a. a rs But, itis said thatGen. Harrison has vo- | ted for a protective ‘Tatiff, for Internalim: provements by the General Goverament, and 1s in favour of a Nation Bank.~ In ree gard to this last allegation, I think Tshall three from the whole non-slaveholding re. | Pe able to shew you presently that it is sy wholly gratuitous. As to the otherg more has Ger. Harrison done them Van Buren? Mr. Va ren -voteE the worst of all the ‘Pariffs, the ‘Tarif 1828, commonly call the Bill abominations. and. wanton injustice lias been Siartison, by perverting a pas— Eagoress delivered. by ‘im to an at Society in-Olsio in 1831, so as to make the impression that he would not be willing to relaxor abandon the Tanff policy ‘till under 18 operation the grass was found to grow- in the streejs.ef ‘Nor- The teathve tie this expression was qnoied by Gen. Hire: rison from an agricultural address of “Mr. - James M: Garnett of our own State, who had argued that such was the actual effect of the Tariff on the South, and Gen. Harsi- son, responding to the argument, declared if such were really its effeet, then “he would instantly give fits voiee for its modification or entire repeal ’? The sentiments of Gen. Harrison are known to be those of distin- 7 guished liberality on thissnbject ; for in hig Cheviot speech he deéclzred, with a8 myth justness of thought aa elegance of expres- sion, that, “even in. cases*where the.injori- ous operation of a mepspresthithe govern- ment is confined to afew, and.it is benefi- cial toa. large majority of the States, it would be evidence of as little foresight, as of moral rectitude in the latter fa eounten- ance the injury.” On the aubject of {nige. <. nal la@provements, Genera}Barrison, Lape prehend, never gave $0 eirong. a vole ingle ™ firmation of the power of the General Gow ernment, as Mr. Van Boren?’s vote for the erection of toll-gates én the Cumberland road accorcing to his Own admission, was 5 and if you look into the recent Report of the Secretary of War, vou will find that. that officer, as the organ of the administra<ia, tion in this branch of the public paticy, dis- tinctly asserts the cons/itulional powers of Internal Improvements in the federal gov- ernment, ‘in regard to such works as are of general utility,” while Bid statements and remarks shew that approprtations for works even of a different character, have recoived the official approval and signature of tv President. Gene Harrison in bis letter vo | Sherrod Williams, Esq. declares his op n= ion that “no money should be token from the Treasury of the United States to he ex- pended on Internal-Improvements, but for those which are strictly national,” and in- coleates with great force, the propriety of “forbearance and conciliation in regard to a power, the exercise of which had pro- duced, and would, doubiless continue to produce, jealousies and dissention.” Let ns now see what - foundation there is for che assertion that Gen. Harrison is in favor of a National Bank. We have already seen that, ia his address to the voters of the Cincinnati dis— trict in 1822, ke expressly declared that “ he believed the charter given to the Bank of the U. [In his letter to Mr. Sherrod Williams,in answer tothe query, ident he would saga a Bill with proper modifications and restrictwns, for chartering a Back of the United Siates,” he replies in the following very sper fi rau! yuetd— ed terms—"' I would, fil were clearly ascertaut- ed ihat the poolic interests tn relation te ite col- jection and disbursement of the revenue would ‘materially suffer without one,and there were on— equivece! manifestatians cf pablic opinion in 1'6 favor. 1 think, however, the experimen? shuuld be fairly tried to asceriain whether the financial operations of tbe government cannot be as well earried on withoat the aid of a National Bank. If it is not necessary for that purpose, | does not appear to me that one can be constitutionally chartered. There is no constroetion wich f ran oive to the Constitution whieh would suthor- ize it, pp the grourd of affording facilities to commerce” [1 is fo be remasked that General Harrison here speaks, not of what he would re- commend, or is personally ia favor of, out what he would do, inthe eveatofa Bill for cherter- ing a Bank, ander proper modifications and re- tarictiors, being passed by Congress acd presen- ted to him for his sighadture ; and even in that ease hesays be weuld sigo it only onder the special contingencies heenumerates, to Wit, that it had been clearly asceriaioed by experiment (0 be necessary for carrying on the fioancial opera~ tions of the goveromen!, and that there were of? P vORS it afsyald ths voters of his strict i: his own | \ Donal Bank. > ation on the quest ‘van Bategis, we know, 7 ; nds “piseyed and which has ever ? free peuple This -tpgpiost apd paramuutht * 1 peatening, 28 tt does, Re &e 1268 poluica! . ;& re pose. «eens, gevelupment, by pe, thre been held a o abuse uf ‘ Xo ” ent and his frends, —_ (aged 5 ull the gove 3 ee u all power ts cen 3 is > «sa on * —to Be ee _Meeure,” ee) ite legi ,—and to protect the vy pe the objec: of evel os that whicb, Mr- y ’ | . :ae Republicans of son the better to jud es Gnd practices of th I will extract from or Denoy, written principles whic tu be ubserved by a is uf restoring the Frets : ) Lnupediate juxtla nds ues of Geter- a - Son laid dywn Letter bo Fi XQ. ihe E.xecotive © y,selann all con rane public mo- »sca,tunder striet jf pr cise limitation pe 2}, He should never ‘teuapt to influence e- aetyoos, wor euffar the ‘-deral officers to take ny part in them far- than to give their wi votes. Sd. ‘Vhe exercise of ‘he veto power should >. . ng limited to cases of . unesustilutioualily, en- a ernachineot on the cghis of the States & vitviduals, of . €ages, involving deep Aater~ esis, where ther6 may eopear to bave been ja- @ verteace or precipitas | yh toa in the action of Vong ses? Segth Removals from Soffer s.ivuid not be ar- bafrasy but for cause lo Be <tited 10 the Senate, requested, at the tian: Of Hb abling ihe SLECES UT The President nd dever suffer the toence of his office { tur pal poses party char- Stu. g ~ the Ex- Depariment ! ne made the Legislation, -ve whole bu con king laws, people should to ine free and sondent action ol hat J{SsAture, \e abowe Repub raxims are laid the letter of ‘ irrp.son to HL tg. og over thi cctrines of the Bifestations of snd. he adds emphatically, that unless be she wn ** to be , --> he Ginaneial operations ted ot tbiok one can cha 2 Coan ing what 2 > re says with the aration in his address tu eauirely by execliiive agency, 20 : of the President that political power 0 question of Execntive the existence freedom on W We haveseeo what a rapid and .ytriorginary pretentions aaa tor the good of the pe benefit of a party. * restrain imate bounds, te bring bac cy piniwiration.to Republicaa forms aad princi ve of the Legisiauve department,” his writings p 490, aiplicity and repud ve principles fairly deducible fro caogeot EXptess declaratious of the President the pablic opinion - if necessaty for i of the goveromen!, Gen. Harrison in 1822, tis evident eanings ate decidedly ageinst @ ile this j n. Harrison’s | et @ single term of service’ in tt ial alt bereer Bank, Mr. office, shall contribute to make it, eer ively exerting all part of the political asages and ne law 0 bis high ae to foree apon the the country, will have closed up one- of the most veroment Bank, (under the capious soutges-of existio abdses,and have eara Cteasury scheme,) controlled ed for himself a lasting title to the respétt and union of the f the government, fatal to the liderties of power 13, after all, questiva of thes day, of that civ- bich allour instita- means of party discip- official patronage, and the new pat forth by the this power has recent- romest has beeo warp 2 practical monarchy of the worst sort, ired in one mao, to be people, but for the To ‘* correct this Executive power” the © purity aad indepen— should Repuvlieao patriot, as jefferson tells as, (4th ) first aroused and uni- 98 and 99. To ena- ye of the principles and vos of Gen, Aiarrisua on this great question uxeciiive power, in contrast with the doc- e@ present administra- bietfetter to the Hon. four years ago, cerlain h he lays down “ as ny Executive sincerely government to its ori- licanism” aod then ex- ivan to them the - posi m the Doctrines or “prac- tice of Martin Van Buren and his friends. ist. "Phes .xecutive should Mee custo- dy and control of the public monies, wad be at liberty, moreover, to employ Banks at its discretion without lim itation of law. See sub treasury scheme & President’s Message to Congress in Dec. °38 2d. itis the right & duty of Executive of- fice-holders to inter- weddle with electioas. Sce Mr. Wall’s Report countenaoced by the Execative. 3d. The veto power may be exercised by the President being a ‘com- ponent part of the Le- yislative power,” for mere difference of opin- ion as to the expedien- cy of the measure. See President’s last Message, and interpre tation of itin the Rich- mood Kequirer. 4th. Public officers, however capable and faithful, may be remov- ed, and others, howe— ver faithless and in— competent, may be re tained, at the mere will of the Presideat, as may best serve the in- terests of the party.— See Correspondence of Secretary of the Trea- sury, and practice of the President. 5ih. * To the victor belong the spuils of vic- tory.” See motto of Gov. Marcy illustrated in the practice of the administration. 6th. The Executive is practically the source of all legislation andet the new system of par- ty ciscipline which re- quires every member of the party to support the recommendations of the President, right or wrong. See modern practice of party discip- line. 8 parallel of she princi- two candidates fur the regard (o the fundamental questiun vere cud daties of the Executive De-} that his majesty and the folks who come to com- / oe can hegitate as to which of the | plain or ask favors were lept in good publican candidate. i Bot wt may guarantee has Gen. Harrison to . woald faithfolly carry out the prio- oh he has so properly laid down as the sand marks of a Republican Adminis- (dsides a character unstained by trea- orivate or public life, be offers a secur- sinall importance in the formal and pud aratioa that, ifelected, he would under no! other name, stances whalever, allow himself to be a ate for re-election. Cuming into office -) this express renuaeistion of all future per- 4} aspirations, he could have but one motive actuate bim io the discharge of his high du- > ~g—a patriotic devatiun to the interests and be constitutionally | Patty d thus effecting. | 8 ee } Pagented to secusing the te-clection of the ine] lb ter by party ‘combinations 209 wre ed by the surveillance afd directfon I A , tions, by tarning patronsge to thé best account, fur its pose ,and oy 3 Tesontce: ; tacties, (even tv the unseemly participa~ Pon of the Chief Magistrate himeelf in the ean” 4 vas,) to the great neglect and. prejadice of the national interests. He who by placing himself on the principle of @ self imposed OE deeal | the other resources of Jing rattitude of his countrymen. Regarding Gen. Harrison, for the reasons | have mentioned, as the true Republican candid- ate for the Presidency of the two now present to the choice of the coantry, { shall enbesitating: ly give him my eapport. I shall doso with the more cheerfulness use, while best consniting thereby, as I honestly believe, those great Re. publican principles whieh I have ever eonsidered to be inseparably united wit the happiness of my country, I shalt assist fer iis highest meed on an eminent citizen wi has rendefec it, the most sigaal and im nt services at a time, when toserve meant sometWing far other thao merely to recieve the emolaments of office—on one who, haviog successfully enjoyed the confi- dence of Washington, Jefferson and Madi would be naturally prompted to emulate their high example—who, in all the various and deli- cate trusts he has held, has ever shewn that he preferred his country to himself, and has retired from them all, amid the numerous and alluring temptations they presented to private gaia, with clean hands and ansuspected honor, neither guilty of infidelity himself nor winking at it in others—aad who now in the honorable retirement of private life, combiniag the eaonobling pursuits of the agriculturist, the scholar, and the patriot- citizen, is emphatically one of the people, know- ing how to appreciate their interests, as well as to maintain and defend their rights: I cannot doubt that the principles we have held in coimn—- mon will have brought os to a common conclu- sion, but whether this sboald be the case or not, you will, [am sure, du me the justice to believe that in forming the judgment I have done, upon the most deliberate and careful reflection, | have been actuated by no personal feeling, by no mere party views, but by a sincere and anxious wish for the liberty, happiness and honor of my coun- try. I am very respectfully and traly, your friend, W. C. RIVES. To————_, Esq. ee From the New York Express. TO THE MODERATOROF THE DOWN- {NGVILLE CONVENTION. Wasuincron, 29, Feb. 1840. Respected Sir,—Since | wrote you my last letter I have ben talking considerable with most of the folks here high up in office, and it seems tome they all feel that they are jist gitten into the last corner, and are compelled to make the most on’t. ‘There was a good deal said a spell ago in Europe about an Italian chap who coald play all mauner of tunes oo one fiddle string,— bat he would have to hang up his fiddle here, for the most of the Government folks here could beathim all hollow, for tbey have only one string left to play on, and that is pritty considerable scraped and chafed. All the tunes of ‘* down with Banks’ —‘ np with Sub- Treasury’--* Hur- raw for hurd currency’—* atoay with all Credit,’ and sich like, go oo one string as slick as 4 band coald play them. . I was. walking’along Pensylvany Avenue yes- terday With a rale roaring “ anti-Bank-credit man” and he.was saying that the reason why he went so song against a U. S. Bank, was, that in case of trouble in money matters, ifsuch a Bank existed, the Government would be compelled to stand by that Bank and sustaio it, and therefore the Government could not aid smaller Banks, and that was anti-democratic. ‘That his plan was to stand by the weak aad let the strong take care of itself; ‘* Well.” say I, ‘ that sounds woll, but what is the nat’ral truth in sich mat— ters 2” And jist then I saw a man coming a- long with a lame foot and a crutch under ooe arm. “ Now,” says I, ‘ here is something worth look- ing into. Any man who never had tried it would say that the crutch onght to goon the lame side —that is theory ; but look at that critter coming along there, he has got his crutch on the strong side, and that is practice and experience, and one grain of that is worth a bushel of theory.’ Well,’ says he, “{ never noticed that afore,” and that is raly curious.” ‘‘ Well,” says I, ‘all sich things is worth noticing, for natur is truth, and though it won't do to neglect the weak to-sustain the strong, yet when doth are dependant on each other, true wisdom is to apply assistance where it does most good.” I have ben to-day looking about the ‘ Globe’ newspaper factory, and it beats all I ever see. We talk about our cotton factory and nail cutting machine, but this beats em all. A few chaps) with goose quills and ink spin out yarns and dictate to the party what is to be done, and dont ask any questions what pattern suits—the party must take what is spun or go naked and unioformed, and the best of the joke is the peuple have to pay for it all. ‘There is no office, according to my notion, half so good as the public printer's office, and now-a-days 00 mao can hold a candle to a pub- lic printer. He 13 the man after all, who, to the Government party is like the rudder to the ship. In ola times, afore printing newspapere got to be so considerable as it now is, Kings had what folks called the ‘ Kings fool,—but he warn’t a fool, as we understand it, by a good deal—he was a man selected to amuse his majesty—tell good stories and give a turn to matters and things. So OF humour by the King’s fool, as he was called. No Kiog could get along ‘without one, for then things were done by talking. Now, however, that printing | has got in fashion, Presidents and Governors and all sich folks, instead of having about ’ em what was once called ‘* the King’s fool,” have a * pub- | lic printer,’ to tell stories and amuse folks ‘ by | authority.” It is the same thing, only under an- and instead of the King paying his fool, the people pay the public printer,—an¢ all “ the party” has todo when they want to favor the public printer, is to order some extra thousand of reports or resolutions or other matters printed, at c 3 gostn aod Wet got in 1h -sonth. we and corer copy any thing ‘goifefound that the “songs sung here jist Low must al} go to one tune, and if any of. the party dare to alter the tune or sang set for them to sing. they are turned right out of singing. school -{an- less they are known to have sich loud voices that they can be heard as well out side as ins e schovl.) In old times, the sayings of the “ King’s fool” warnt much known beyond the King's house ; but now, in our day, by making a “* overamest. Printer’ on him, and the basioess of Government printing being a considerable profitable one. and the party making the people believe there ean’t be too much priating of thie aatar, make it neces- sary to have a “ Government Printer’ in every county and town and village in every State, and all paid by the people, (not by the partly.) So, now, when the Kiog’s big fool at Washbiogtoa saris a song and gives the piteh,all the “ hit- tle King’s fools” doing the public printing about the country, must at once strike up and sing in concert,--and that is what is called public opia- ion ; and then all the office-hulders aid by i people, but required to work only for the party sn power appointing them, they all jine in and sing ihe same tune,—and, by jingo! 1 don’t see how this system is tc be put a siop (0, unless the peo- ple, who don’t happen to like this masic, say to the office fiddlers and the public printing fiddlers “© Now, my bays, if you fiddle and sing exclu- sively for your party,let your party pay the piper.’ Now, tor my part,f like *‘ Old Hundred” better than all the tunes ever invented. 1 like it, too, because my guod old father and gtand— father, and all the old folks, liked it and sung it in preference to any other 5 but folks now-a-days are gitting into oev fashions, and the doctrine of their songs requires other tnusic: The Consti- tution and Old Hundred are oow foand not svit- ed to the words of the new songs sung by the party, and I don’t see any other way for the people who love the Constitution and Old Hun- dred but to 8ing them, whether or no,—and to sing loud, whether inside or outside the Parly Singing School. But, to come back to these “ public printers,” I went to know now, if there ever was 60 Com: plete a plan invented by power to trap fotks, and inake them pay for the trap too, as this * pub lic printing” business ; and it only shows how watchful the people should be at all points, re- crading folks they lift into power. Now, suppose Mr. Van Buren askec Congress to puss & law to raise a standing army of 50,000 men, and togive him the power of appointin all the officers, and inlisting al] the mea, and all with good pay, and this in a time of peace, what wonld Congress say? Well,we all kaow what Congress would say— and he knows it so well that he don’t ask it. But what are 50,000 men to the number now actually paid and appointed by him, aad all called on to work sharp for the party, or he’ll turo ’ em out. fifty thousand soldiers are nothing to this batch ; for soldiers, 1 ae Prove to say, would not do what these party gare daily doing ; and not con- tent with this, he now wants to add another long list of offices, by Sub-Treasurys, snd grab all the money influence also; there is nothing new in this—it is so every where—men in pow- er, to keep power, have to use, these means, jist as a big fire, to keep it up, requires more wood or coal ; the only thing for the people to decide is, whether they will pay for this wood or oosi to keep up this big fire, and not be allowed to take a seat by it along with the party—thav’s all. Yoor friend, J. DOWNING, Major, &c., &c, aod Member of the Convention. * — a From the Carolina Gazette. TO THE WHIGS OF RUTHERFORD FELLow CITIZENS : : Immediately after the nomination of GEN. HARRISON for the Presidency, by the Whig Convention which assembled in Pennsylvania, | addressed & communication to you, condemning 1n strong terms the nominee of that body. ‘This I did under the belief that the claims of Gen. Harrison were nc. such as to entitle bim to the support of our party. J believed that his course had been sach as to conciliate the abolitionists— that his talents were not adequate to the of- fice for which he was proposed—that he was proposed as a military chieftain—that the larger portion of the whig patty was In favor of Henry Clay, and that a majority of the delegates to that convention had been instructed by their constituents to support the nomination of the latter individual.— The convention adjourned without @ving any explanation of their course 2 nd.jettbe people whose situation did notgpake them sufficiently acquainted with (iia Gen. Harrison, to grope thet dark, or to take their nom cient reason to govern the was unwilling todo. ‘l come ose to support a man whose Character, capacity, whose principles { did snot thor- oughly understand, much fess one whom J thought to be unfairly selected, and to be possessed of such principles, as to.¢all for the opposition of:egery southern: These were the reasons which prompted m former hasty communication. In my former communication the question was asked, ‘who isGen, Harrison? Aud what has he done that entitles him to the high office to which he aspires?” After a dihgent effort to gather,all possible informa- tion 2n the subject, i questions satisfactorily to myself, - : hope, to all who desire tosee an end, to that system of government by whic all our interests have suffered so much. gf ~ GEN. HARRISON was born in Virginia and resided there until be was 19 His father wase signer of the D rs f and that makes the ‘‘ Aing’s fool” as happy as though Lis master in old times gave hima second- TION of INDEPENDENCE, and spent a and-east, rom and the other. reagon:isy:\! ep e dida”t euit phe the fune we ere playieg TOw-. Ehaint got enol «down with credit andthe Banke’ in tt.” And ‘| Gen. - Harrison was universa pie} who is? | tamper can now anewer the | @ hie aes fent, or. take advantage station, 10.udd to his wealth. © tation was resisted, the public mer was. faithfully expended, his blie daties fath- fally performed, andon is retirement from those highly delicate and res nsible offices, ly known as 8 poor andan honest man. When the Indians in the Noth West commenced their rava- ges again, he was placod.ip commen of an army and gained the me able battle of Tippecanoe by which the Indians were sub- dued, and all the schemes of the notorious Tecumseh completely d-feated. Iminedrate- ly after be bad rendered this service to bis country,war was declared against great Brit- ‘an. Through the miserable conduct of Gen, Hull, the whole North Western frontier was soon overrun by the British. Gen. Harrisooa was appointed commander in chief of the the | Notth Western Army, defeated Gea. Proc- tor the British commander and his Indian Allies—drove him from the American Ter- ritory—pursued him inte Caneda—defeated him egain ang took his army prisoners at the battle of the Thames. The moment he had accomplisbed his object for which ke was appointed, and restored tranquility in bis districi, he resigned his command, al- though it was in bis power to hold his la- crative office without having eny active du- ties to perform. He was subsequently rep- resentative and Senator in Congress froma Ohio, and Mnnister to the Republic of Columbia. While in Congress he ren- dered the most important services (0 his country. It was to his exertions that the present system of selling the public lands wasadopted. Previously they were sold in tracts of 4,000 acres, and the poor, of course could not buy, except from speculators who could compel him to pay any price they de- manded He was found on the side of the South, when Missouri applied for admission jnto the Union. The North opposed her admission unless she would abolish slave- ty. The South and North were arrayed a- gainst each other. Gen. Harrison came from a free State, yet he voted with the South. He refused to yield to the Northero fanatics, and prostrated bimself at home by so doing. He was elected to Congress by 10900 votes over six opponents, and yet he was beaten at the next election because he sustained the cause of tbe South! Does this look like abolitionsm? He refused to require Missouri to abolish slevery, before she should become a State. Which of the two acted most like an abolitionist ? Har- rison sactificed himself by sustaining the cause of the South—Van Buren denounced slavery and slaveholders—attacked our cbar- acters and interests, ard floated into author- ity by so doing. Shall we reward him for it, and add other punishments to those Gen. Harrison bas already received from advoca- ting our interests ? Surely, surely no South- ern voter can mistake between the two. I have thus, fellow citizens, given you a short sketch of the history, and some of the services rendered to his country by General Harrison. You will have observed that he is the son of a patriot—that he has lived @ pattiot—that he has fought the battles of his country—that he has always stepped forward when his services were needed. I! is a remarkable fact, that he was never de- feated But the most remarkble fact is that in those times of bigb party exeitement—even the malice of his enemies have not dared to assail his integrity. His HonESTY and patriotism is UNIMPEACHED and UN- JMPEACHABLE. Hes esteemed a gen- tleman and man of talents, and is emphati- cally the PEOPLE’S CANDIDATE. He has resisted every opportunity of fattening upon the people’s money, and retired from public life a poor man. He is a Farmer, and obtains his subsistence by his own labor upon his own farm. He is the open, un- compromising enemy of the schemes of the abolitionists, and is denounced by them throughout the whole. country. Such is Gen. Wm, H. Harrison, the can. didate for the Presidency. Can | hesitate in giving hinemy humble support ? When op- posed,too,to Martin Van Buren, whose bribe- @ corruption, whosefextravagaice , ite of the people’ggmoney, whose with the Seratrie whose viola- tions of the constitution and whose total and contemptuous disregard of the will of the people, have redaced the country to the brink of 1uin. Fellow citizens, 1 cannot hesitate. No hasty expressions caused by disappointment, in not having my favorite minated, ought to determine my courses Nor shall I be deterred from a fear of being’ eharged witb inconsistency from avowing my determination to use my humble efforts in favor of the election of Gen, Harrison. I believe | was in error and I am not afraid to acknowledge it. 1 sincerely regret hav- ing written my former communication, and fess that the unfavourable opinion there- ‘expressed has been chenged. | believe the affairs of Government would be eeper'y administered by Gen. Harrison,and Ty si atiour interests would be safe in his hands. 1 have.not the presumption to suppose that what I say will change the vote of eny man. I do not qish it to have that effect. I only wish to induce you to examine for - * ‘ te ae pi. Ss *, 7 Al nH * z > ® a REPUBLICAN: WHIG CANUIDATES o yor PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARBISON, * "OF OHIO. r FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. . GOVER combs JOH « MOR D, OF GUILFORD COUNTY. — We are authorised to announce Col. JOHN M. SMITH, a candidate for re-élection to the office of Sheriff of Davidson County. « THE” ANSWER. The last Standard contains a reply of Judge Saunders, to the interrogatories of the pragmati- cal Editor of Fayetteville, which he ushers forth as “THE ANSWER,” but if it has become svfli- ciently noted, or ever shall become sufficiently noted to entitle it to the affixment of the definite article, it is because it is the most empty, floun - dering, contradictory and ridiceloas production, that ever a decent man committed to the press. It is an attempt to vindicate himself against the charge of Abolition by giving ‘“* the TRUH in the most simple detail of Facts” a8 he says, and it results in an admission that he did present an Abolition petition to Congress in 1824, of which he gives the following account: «The Memo- rial prays. st, for the Abolition‘ef Slavery in the District of Colambia. Qnd, for the inter- diction of the Slave Trade between the States. 3rd, it ceaounces “* The traffic to Africa for slaves as Piracy ; and another in 1827 “ pray- ing that the internal traffic in Slaves may be pro- hibited by law, and that provision may be made fur the removal of those who may be emancipa— ted, to places without the United States.” This is indeed a softened view of these petitions as will appear from another part of this paper, but according to his own account of them, they are as full out Abolition petitions, as ever were presented by Slade or Adams. And how does he endeavor to break the foree of these broad admissions? ‘Why forsooth, as we sid before, he in effect, pleads the Act of Limitations. He says that “in 1824” when he presented the first petition “ there had been no excitement on this question.” ‘* Abvlition ” says he ‘‘ had net raised its hydra head,” and yet, would you believe it reader ? Hein a subse- quent part of this letter, cites a declaration which be says Gen. Harrison made in 1322, referring to a fact as taking place in 1792, (when he was only 18 years old,) to prove him an Abolitionist . The hydra head of Abolitionism was then raised forty years ago, and that too in Virgioia. A strip ling of 18 was a victim to this monster then,‘ yet in 1824 and in 1827, it was a harmless mons- ter without ahead. According to this version of the matter, Gen. Harrision could not only come in for @ more ample protection uncer the Statute of Limitation than Judge S., but if driven, as he is to extremity, he might have the additional plea of “Infancy.” Bat the whole of this story about Harrison’s belonging to an Abolition Socie- ty at 18, is proven to be a base slander. It could not be true, because there was in truth no such thing as Abolition in the sense pretended in 1792. Itis perfect folly to talk of in connex- ion with the amelioration of Slavery, and the procurement of freedom by legal means. If any such words were ever used by Gen. Harrison, it is most clear that they were used in a sense to- tally different from what is now understood of Abolitionism. Judge Saunders therefore, in en- deavoring to give force and credit to this charge is guilty of “ deceitful misrepresentation :” he proves himself utterly unscrupulous as to the means laid hold of to forward his ambitious views. We have said, however, that the whole story is untrue, and for proof, we refer to the statement of Mr. Hale of Fayetteville, who! says he has seen an original letter from Geo. Harrison himself, denying the charge most ex plicitly. Werefer toan extract from the Ra- leigh Register of last week, giving a denial of Jadge Burnett to the charge, and we refer to the extreme improbability that such a gociety should exist in Richmond in 1792. We believe 11, therefure to be an arrant falsehood ; but false or , itamounts to nothing. ‘To enger into an as— Clation to ameliorate the condition of slaves by legal means, certainly does not meat: that hor- rid evil at which we have all shadderee under the name of Abolitionism. Bot the mm 4 way aod ridiculous part of this defence i lr. Shepperd bis successor in Congress, feted a like petition, and that Mr. Morehead and the Whigs voted for him. We have no evidence that it was proven to Mr. Morehead, or the rest of the Whigs, that Mr. Shepperd bad done this: bat inasmuch as Mr. Shepperd is a gentleman of refinement, abilities, and sound stalesman-like priaciples, and the on ly adversary he has had far some yeais,was want- ing in all these particulars, no man who valued pn and to show that the allegation Wag made, we. state the fact, that We bay ore us she organ of this party in New York } foul sheet, called the Emanecipator, in 9), : : hie of Judge Saunders is cited ang . ‘ pent of the right of ai edge-out aversion to follow ihe bad - tr neighbor, lo taking proof from wy fee, but as oar advetsaries have ba it was son: us by a friend a: Way t the purpote, we relaciantly do 9; m ter giving copious extrects from these Very pet tions, this paper-of the 6th inst. holds ihe fulgy, ing language. =~ "“*Soch were the statements and prayers of Petitions; askiog more than modern ASoliiicg iti Ao ask ; not. only that should prohibit the Internal Treffic, bat that clase of the Constitution which Authoneg Froutd aE oe plan Pee ri fee show fopt | rid of § : the: United States! And yet jess pie were, by a0 eminent constitutional lover ent stat of orth Carolina, presented io ty House, and on his mation duly referred » » riate Committees? This act of Romvios M. AUNDERS, & MAD who stands high in Ny Carolina, and: who is since a Judge o/ the Sup: rior Court of that state, temains as ap ever, ing rebuke to a seriator from a {ree state, wiy lately refused to present Irke petitions of hives. stituents 5.and furnishes en example woriby ¢ the. imitation of bis -successors. He na learned that the reception and reference of " tions was a violation of the Coustitution, a breach ofany implied pledges between the Gna Thanks to Judge Saunders, North Caroliva bai self farnishes a most triumphant vindicatin ¢ the course of Northera abolitionists, and ihe reseniatives who insist upon the right to preg and refer their petitions /” THE NEW: JERSEY CASE. As most extraotdifiary pains are being taka to circulate that most extraordinary speech q Mr. Fisher’s on the New Jersey election cay, we give asa corrective the following appen! made to the nation by the minority of the Commie: The names of John M. Botis of Virginia, wn¢ George W. Crabb of Alabama, ae 2 suficies voucher for the truth of what they sya We shall give next week the report of thea, notity in full. We submit this matter withe further comment to the suber sense of the pei, and we beg of them to consider it without tw or prejudice: What but the excess of jay madness could influence our Representatins participate in this legislative Lynching, ith soa qnestion for the to cvnsider. Fur, wf the best face that could be given it, the fare this disorganizing majority wish to put on ii Lynching : it is taking the law and consti into theirown hands, and executing whist imagine tobe right in ® wrong way, and tha Lyaching to all intents and purposer THE NEW JERSEY CONTESTED ELECTION. TO THE AMERICAN PEOPIB We desire tu call the attention of whole country to .be statement herewitl hibited, asa report prepared aud presented to the House of Representatives, by thew nority of the. Committee on Elections, & which was-referred the contested elects from the State of New Jerscy ; and wet pecially desire to call their attention (ol novel, extraordinary and appalling citas stances, which have driven us to the sect ty of thus appealing to our fellow cilze from one end of the Union to the cn and we do it with the confident assurae, that they will give to the sulyject that ful and unprejadiced consideration which importance cemends, and their owo fata safety and interests;<imperiousiy reqat that they will anite with us in the bel whicb‘in the honest sincerity of our ¥ we entertain, that the Government 0% which we live, must soon become worst a Turkish despotism, valcss the Peop the majesty of their strength, shail aris rebuke the perpetrators of the outrage #" has been committed on the Consiwvict the United States. the laws of one of the ereign States of this Union, and the M of the great body of the People thease We will not enter intoa minuis the means by which five of the Represt tives of the State of New Jersey, (# ing the highest evidence knowa 10 of that State, that they had been ! and constitutionally elected, wert from their seats, previous to any IM tion whatever, and denied all righ oF cipate in the organization and pr oe of the House, and much less wil! # take here, to pronounce npon the ® which led to this unparalleled pro¢ We wish to take-mp-this subjec!# er point, and let; AS (he circumstances: gentlemen from the* have been voted into seals ip the? Representatives, who have-f oo turn, no credential, no_com this doge when the members como s of the Governor of tbs! under the seal of that Commonwealth homeby leave of the committer ahi : sitions to prove——what tbe} had a? averred they could prove--ths! they ceived a majority of the lawfel vl# at the polls. The proceedings of the commit? charge of this subject, will be er ence tothe report below, uP to the" the report of the majority of the oe was presented, and we now Pro" a statement of what has since "°° 2 wv large fortune in aiding his country to fight the battles of the revolution. At the age of 19 be received the appointment of Ensign from Gen Washington, and joined the army then engeged im protecting she Western settlements from the barbarities of the In- disns. At the age of 21, he distinguished himself so highly as to be particalerly men- tioned by General Wayne in-his official ac- coant of the battle of MIAMI. He was sub- sequently appointed by president Jefferson and Madison secretary and Governor of the porth western Territory and Indiana, Gen- eral Indian egent, and commissioner to treat yourselves. Look at the character of Gen. Harrison. Examine his bistory,see his public services and his unsullied integrity, and ask yourselves whether you can trost him at the helm. Look then at Van Buren, remember the artifices used by him to get into power, and to keep it—examine howmuch of the public money has been wasted and stolen by his confidential officers,and byhis own gross negleci—iook at yeur neighbors distress and sufferings and your own, caused by bis trampling upon your rights, guarranteed by the constitution, and then as you love | your country, as youlove the constitution, Sut it must be remarked in 80° the Committee; baving deter™!* an investigation was to be prosecul’ ihe commissions of the Governo!; ciple of-equity and fairness reqn pit ere should be ® thoroogh search of the votes given Olas the right of saffrage as any thing, could have hesitated to support him ia preference to such ao opponent. even with the charge made out clear- ly against him. 1 must be remembered, that the presentation of ihese petitions has never been abstractly"urged to prove that Saonders was an yo iy Abolitionist: They bad endeavored to use the a¢ ?. nD. o sufi of a brother of a more innocent characier,to fix (he fy a oe on pe eer sy which ue charge on.Mr. Morebead: ‘Thenssy-the friends welche for whom a majority of the Whig candidate, according to your owa | ifed voters ew Jersey had a rule; your candidate is guilty of the same offence: | votes, such time wes granted as! But we did charge him with indiscretion, and themselees deemed requisite 1 ig a want of foresight in presenting these memo- ‘0 take such testimony they >.poiness of his couatry, and a noble ambition to ‘gentile hie name with the permanence of her ree Repoblican Institutions The example wnicn Gen. Harrison has thos set, in contribu- hand coat. Mr: Van Baren has got here now a first rate public printer, and all the ‘ Kings’ fools” of old hi times couldnt hold a candle to him. He has |g 'o introdace a principle to which oar wisest | the power to guide the hull party jist as he cho- sracesmen have attached the highest Importance, | ses. Some silly folks think that the “ Govern- onal tates of itself 9 strung claim to the support { ment paper,’ because the hall people pay the ex- of 2 Republicao people. [i is kaown that Mr. | penses on’t, should tell jist sach things as the J-flersun at the formation of the Constitution, | hull people want tokoow ; but the “ King’s foo)’ -onounced the re-eligib ity of the President to| now-a-days knows better—he only tells what ‘ta capiial, and possibly at some future day ils suits the party, and thinks he would be foo big defect. How impressively have passing ¢ a fool if he did otherwise. You don’t catch him jis adaed their testimony to the sagacity and | telling things that the party ought to be ignor- v adom uf fb foreatght! The first term of al ant-aboot. Jist totry him, I said, ‘« come, Mis- yrasideacy has now (ocome to be almost whol- ter Glube man, how is it youbave never tell'd ee ee Ea a + t> tablish their respective claims, \that pass when those who are cl mbder, voti in a claatiaad forcible mann, yh cordingly the parties severally | power for she pre ection of ties, }it, It want nt on made the | ces, carr Ea malversation off rpiogton for the State of New Jer- stain ch. ai as a a nike rarticlé, of | te. sn ig ae they now are engaged in the Ds. © e fas the | t ’ and j «ft nnon es ; a ae of this work. “ iheir absence, and shortly sfter r ° application coming from thea’ rae tbe Chairman of the Commit- voitted a proposition to have the doc- it, have refased te-rece’ a * sa paviating t0 the contested seats printa ARs USS: Kell SS see. pel berry. thas occdr- | two houses, with-e: va age of tHE CUMMINGS. | Phis fu ; governe ae Ai will y pretext for the !atroduetion of an , map unpre] 4 de- @*T ion, that the Committee shoald liberation to whieh..it i. entitle poe “he : pr acted to report forthwith which of of the-qoession.invol¥ed. oid , ies bad received amajority of all the -MILLARD FILEMORE, Shelby, and as =~ | seat ot tba. Talos Se doe Fea st the election. After a long JNO. M. BOTTS, Resolved aries ‘fe tnd. Elovie of Repre branches. of the Gevernment, and makir Bet was 80 Sone to ech . GEO. W.’CRABB, son ati See fed vee : dent King in Sa vo gote vpon the votes, w TRUMAN ‘SMITH. ongress assetabled,; That th . :| . Revved; Ff \-aduoiai rien ‘aisaat Masa matter of cutee, excluded, /Vashington, March 12,1840. Crone Lote er eens a p0 Sak ener inly-and penistoril aot “lqicius Votes. +f ‘ . Shelby, late Governor of Kentuck eae eens peas path gage Laat ake ack goject went to the comafittes with psn nun ie Reda heme tthe. dieters edie pe Er ee ee carey | seca _iguuion which we deem in a high de- mand, for :heir gallantry and good condact in de- | at : aes sing of ia ou marnree p “the: “Government tefer the tpader, It is in the following oo ur ‘onable. The majority of the es - feating the. Brit - 30d Indian. fo “0. e Vi } HP opted a roast ‘sitecling Messrs. Editors :—As the Western Car- under’ Major General Preclor on ie Thames. tac Lotte cigiaal par, © obsoge age: of raleze is} didate for Governor, in bit ance wer, which we en to be reported as lamfut, | olinian bee thowgbi@reper to sakes vege Oreo eagt hoode Gtk day of October, | indispensably.necepegry | a cerwi | concls Gan any ibiog be mote satisfactory; pee ost exiraoidinary meatal delusion and indefinite allusion to the identity of a | one thousand eight hundred aad thirteen, gapta- Resolved: "Fhat in.she long and faith{nt servi- conclusive or definite ? rigor 8 moods’ , y meryctlons required tt, because the writer io ibe Lincoln Banner, who charges | ting the ae mer ae bages eAuP oe ey ase his stern and}. “ Cincinuati, Feb... 25 ist = Se MASTIN, o. 6.87 ! ' Col. Whit ith being the Edi f the | eauipage, and artillery ; and that the Presid anyielding-devotien: to pare Republican princi- - g Re ee es - Mateb 206534 Printers fee $6: equired to report forthwith. ue = ing the Editor of the | ot ynited. States be requested to’ cause two | ples—his business habla and capacity —hie mn-| |; pon nese Sea: Sewers your Letter) ——————______-~ 22 : variously applied to individuals in thetown gold medals to be struek, emblematical of this tri | féxible -bonesty. and virtue; -we-have @ sore oh nia vith great plessure, AG:BS- |: . a aise crete i Yieae oe ee examined were successfully resisted—— : . : amph, and presented to General Hairi8on ahd | gaa that his eleetiaa to-the Presidency will eure you that “Ger. Haaarson- not enly .yever | ie wme (0 the minority: to report of Salisbury, partly I am informed with the | {saac Shelby, late Governor of Kenincky. ~ ~jwrrest ‘the tide’ of Lxgeutive: usutpation and | 744 a member of an- Abolition “Society, but. that |” onadie ‘ver facts to tha House denied. verbal sanction -of the ostensible Editor of Henry Cray; ‘eofreption, and restofe’ the Government to its there is nota man ia Ohio who has more ni- ye and vis prepared, presented and re- the Carolinian ; 4 ask as a-matter of justice Speaker of the House of Representatives. | former pority, ~~ formly oppered the views of those citizens, than repor' wot delay, the title to which 18 to the accosed that you will publish the re- ~ Jous Gamuarn, | ~ Resolved, That the eminent abilities, distin fe panel thord SO ret FR the reaarks am nad to create the impression that ply of the Baaner to this allusion, denying President of the Sonate, pro tempore. | guished pabljc services, and unwaveriog Repab- ed at Vineewbes se a yageke d“patt of Wedo i 208? d i lawful votes, | '* applicability to the individual or individ- April 4, 1818.—Approved, lican principles of John Tyler of Virginia, enti- | i otf, and require am balande of hi Gese ar Yn ae 19ie3 reporte were a auf v * oats wd sed. to be simed at ain pat James Monroe. tle him to the confidence and support of the A- . Bef, res HO comment. : ance of bis ti a! Concord, w he aig i 3 vse body of the report itself (which | &® ppo ail ‘ ROE. | merican people for’ the Vice Presidency of the ore this reaches yoo, you.-will- probably always be sdea except when shewmat poblic pla- “> ~ sratively of those who see the ti- think there 1s much sin in the letter to the} As an offset to the partial and delusive in- | Untied States. ye see an account of an immense-tmiltitude that at-) cos. I jj read) labors to excuse the commit Lincoln Editor—por do I think it much COO- | sinyations of the Carolinian, we will add Resolved, That in John M. Morehead of Gcil- tended our Convention at Colapalite, of he sad) Meséh 30-112 A Za = ” ‘ning whether the ‘votes | cefas the public whether Philo White gets . . ford, the Whigs of North Carotina have a inst. Ladisposition prevented me from being pre- — ——— — jor not ascertaining 2 i. : : ‘ the following strong and disinterested testi- | champion in every wa worthy of thei sent; but from statements, In which I have en- plied lavrful or unlaeful-—a member of the | bis pay in Salisbury or in Pensacola, butas | ae that wy will W hsnoreble noble | ira reliance, the number was,not short of ae file At. , an e will use HemCe, : —— ‘iy of we committee attempted (o ex- there might seem to be something like hi- | monia's to the patriotism, talents and success} 7 bin to the Cajeeaaterial ot ir mean?) Twenty Thousand. {twas rathef a mesting-of meeting of the Mountain Road, Temper- e facts to the House--the Speaker ding in my sending such things to a distant | of the time-worn veteran : iste chair of this! (1, people, than their delegates; and, if possi-} LM acce Seciety will be held at. the house of ded (hat be was entitled to the floor-- | Paper a beers you would insert} ©. Shelby to Mr. Madison, May 18, 1814, Resolved, That the chairman appoint five ble, assemblage was more distingoished by | Mr. Dawalt Lenta, on-Monday. aft ‘the fifth © mi ie tang ee ee eae geil ae upeen |T set dete Ne ale |Seoa pac GAM eli |itteudent a ened te ; Chair, and refused bim tLe) . “ aint rough, on Tuesday, the 7th of April next, (it an a | ivered, one OF WHIC NT be it ol ee an eee & WRONGLY ACCUSED. Seen ee ee ee een a, ana being Tnesday of the Superior Court) for: the | St more than half of them have supported Van | German Lm. Rev. Samuel nae mlege of speaking the previous ques believe General Harrison to be one of the first | | 36 of appointia reais for the 13th | BOreD, at the last Presidential Election. This | rock.—By order of 7 ’ demanded, all debate stifled--in the The following is the article in the Ban. military characters I ever knew.” Colgtvesioael District: for praaen and Vice movement settles the question in Ohio. |i in- JOHN De HECK, President, oe a me a counter-report is prepared and ner, which we are called on to publish, we | 3 be Richard M. Johnson to Gen. Harrisod, } preaident of the United States. sures ns a majority of -at least $0,000.” Salisbury, Marck 12th, 1840. ed to tbe Hlouse--they refused to re- uly 4, 1813, says : i i Whereupon th ‘eman announced the fol- | So much for this miserable slander ! . : — eit, and proceeded at once, wholly ig- sent reluctantly, but as we are sure . We did not want lo serve under cowards or | Jowing he a daagtiee: Saal But to the gravamen of the Judge's Appeal TAKEN UP. #3 nof what the testimony established, | njustice has been done to more than one | traitors ; but under one {Harrison} who had pra Altison, Col. Jo. P. Caldwel!, Maj. J. A. Young, | He goes into a labored explanation “of his om oe ,, madness and blindness belonging to gentleman in this town, by the comprehen- ved himself to be wise. prudent and brave. J. A. Hoggins and Wm. A. Danlap, Esqrs. duct in presenting Abolition Petitions,and speaks ee ees eration only, to vote by the entire | sive nature of the Carolinian’s remarks, and Commodore Perry to General Harrison, Ag- | Resolved. That the pit ee meet- | most feelingly of the denundiations which have sth of their party, that the non-comnsis- h » “| gust 18, 1817, says : ing be sent to the Carolica Watchman and | been hurled at him on this account. He says it a bers hon received neat ap we ste eatt also, that no man 10 this | « The prompt change made by you in the or- Western Whig Banner, with the request that | never eatered into his conception, that any Piess, feareiheres i ; 1 place or its vicinity, had any agency in the | der of battle on discovering the position of the en- they be published. ; however reckless, could so far msalt the under- ful votes, and were, there Se y pee | acer signed “ A Subscriber *? we are bound | emy, has always appeared to me to have evinced On motion the meeting adjourned. standings of the people, ag to charge him with sod entitled to occupy their se~*s as the : : A HIGH DEGREE OF MILITARY TALENT. 1 con- R. H. HALL, Ch'n. | beiog an Abolitionist. We have never made such : si entauves of the State of New .ersey ; | (0 comply. cur with the venerable Shelby in his geveralap-| S- R. Bert, 2 Seorrys a charge, and for the simple reason, that we he- ND commitied to Jail anh while the public funds are to be freely} The Senior Editor of the Carolinian, has not probation of your conduct in that campaign.” J. A. Youne, , lieve oo such thing. But the Judge must not) 2 ni - ee : oe for the distribution of the report of the | met our grave charges, with the boldness wa ex-| The opinions of the Hon. Lancpon CHeves, make Dee ee He charged (that is, bis BS Stone: : The tenn is requested administration members of the commit-| pected. In our number before the last, we as- of the importance of the victory of the Thames, [FoR THE WATCHMAN. | iretes al: agd the ity exe is, qui facit Per | +o come pey charges, and teke him private means are to be resorted to, to | serted upon very good authority,that Philo White and the bravery of Gen. Wm. H Hargison. aan poet fein eed Leola Ee eae away. — DAVID KERNS Jallor, - rbule the report of tbe four minority | %°4s then in Salisbury, and then editing the Car- The victory of Harrison, was such as would RAIL ROAD MEETING. alee, Vanes Meceyeal end Mr. She herd Jan. 24, 1840—tf26. sabera: olinian : and that he was so engaged, by the con- | have secured to a Roman General in the best days Porsuant to notice, a large and respecta- resented such netts Mr. John Mor his a circumstance, not the least remark- sent of the Navy department, upon the persua— of the Republic, the honors of a triumph! He ble meeting of the citizens of the Town and p peu tons— ergo, MT. onn e- : head and Mr. 8 itionists. OTHIN sin this extraordioary case, that the in- sion of Charles Fisher, and would continue to| put an end tothe War in the uppermost Canada.’ | County assembled at the Court-House on eaatiwe ee cere ee Abolitioniate. Now N eee 'G N ica If the premises of : ae edit that paper until Fisher returned from Con-| Richard M. Johnson, now Vice President of | ‘Tuesday, to ad t e of the Wes- ae yndual members of the majority, refased gress. With the low ennning, and ready equiv- | the United States, said (in Concise) = Seer ea se he cause ot Set ES ee eee DE en eae precognize, or adopt the reasoning of the | ocatiun pecaliar to the Loco Foco press in gene- "Of the career of Gen. Harrison-I need not coe Road. On motion of cone ae a inet ite ce ied by ius sa™e nt, but were entirely satisfiod with the ral, end tothe Carolinian in particular. speak—the history of the West, is his history sq: she meeting was Orb! ve eee eae Be eee ee el eae . : agus : F ee istory-| of Gol. R. Macnamara, to the Chair. On| eda petition of the character described—to do Sb, melusions drawn from it, while the author Our charge was denied on thie wise : Philo| For forty years he has been identifiec with its : < , - | was to do an Abolition deed—ergo, HE is an Ab- be report, was equally well satisfied with | White és not the Editor of the Carolinian ; and | interests, its perils and its hopes. Universally motion : ace nee Esq ; BE oS Ticnat, clive Judge mite s aera ae AND SHOE SHOP. a ° ’ he came here on 2 visit to his family connexions, | beloved in the walks of peace, and distinguished zie,.and J. B. Lord, were a ointed Secre- : Ars aes eae a 7 3 ‘ Sea ed ae bier akan aad intends shortly to leave. ‘Ibis is the denial | by bis ability in the Dae of bis sie ha or eae . : PP cation, that he did presept the Petitions, as charg- HE Subscriber most respectfully inf : . ry . his frieuds and the public, (hat he is now in substance, and a more pitiful attempt at eva- | has b t illustriously distingat i : i i i ed pad hp ast Secs a i i oom_j Pee tc Oe Re atieres eee etc pu mae ae nes bay yet more illustriously distinguished in fhe Chairman then explained the intent) edge, More anon. carrying on the above business in p-room just ; : i i i i back of Mr. Fraley’ ilos Shop, in Mr. : nt al the time. the senior Editor state that Philo White had “ Daring the late war, he was longer in active CE eee eg eee Soe ns B r. Rraleysa taht Suet ere! : ae ; 's Brick Hoose, He solicits publi i For every fact here stated, we pledge our- | not been previously engaged in editing that | service than any othe: General officer ; he was es ane ann en pecseree cia RAIL ROAD MEE TING his line} but Yeelo tt hie jen ta, sep ls ives to produce the proof whenever called | paper? Why does he not state when and at | perhaps, oftener in action than any one of them, . Mr. Uolton, w eing cate ’ a ; ; ; . ty of cash te fo a if. x, ether before the House or the country ; what time White concluded to leave shortly ?— | and never sustained a defeat.’ spoke in his usual felicitous manner: He a is iva Ft ea ted at ean: ws they are the facts on record, to be found on Why does he not state that his family came on} In Mr. Maprson’s message of Dec. 1813, | W298 then followed by Mr. H. C. Jones, work. His prices will be reduced for cash, bat . a visit bat a short time before Philo himself ?— | the compliment was extended, as follows : when the Books were opened for subscrip- = p he will charge the-same fote. paid i rnal i : . ; ‘ ° : : : : if he sll 3 of the commitiee and of the| afer oor exposure, we think Philo would for| The success on Lake Erie having opened a| tions, which we are suthorised to say eXx- yA oe has to back ft m4 .3 Ny the good of THE PARTY cease his Editoral on- | passage to the territory of the enemy, the offi-| ceeded the sum of $13,000. Notice was are ir Aaliyah Salisbury, March 18, i: And now we ask by whom these five | dertaking, and conclude to shorfen a Visit, origt | cer commanding the Northwestern arms, trans- | (hen given, that any persons wishing (o ar i grailemen have been elected? By the peo- | nally designed to be co extensive eiiher with the | ferred the war thither, and rapidly porsuing the | subscribe, might do so by-calling on'D. A eR Bo , ee Scheck & Joh vas = Be 1 “ : ’ ® a oe a I Rr a huston ‘Schoo ie aa 4 er ae : re ei auaibe testimony then before Caroliniap, and as this allusion has been 0! eat encard and * I S a oe RO i eb a i he a co o r ss ee le of New Jersey, or by the friends of | session of Congress, or the absence of Charles | hostile troops, fleeing with their savage asso- . . SE eee : : ~ ; fe siainisiration in Congress > And have | Fisher. Such trickery, such shoffling evasion, | ciate, finedia safer! action, which Buiccly fer: Eq y ace hagas eGIsi eee 1ct on Poa e we Ses aa onthe 23d Tostagt—Sam- _og aiid ton ouch 1a) checscrarisiog Abia)" satisfy a few benighted readers of the Car- | minated in the capture of the British, and dis- npon either of the other Commissioners. HE citizens of Davie County are request: mer Seasion of & months, ~~ A ponedifig) ge) Ravele exiracrulusty and | oliniaa, but mast excite the scorn and contempt | persion of the savage force. When upon motion the meeting adjourned. ed to meet in their Court Room, on ‘Sues Charges—Forthe Jower-branches; $7_ 00, alain tae i Ee ecakcee a less of the more intelligent. Our charge then has| Thisresult is signally honorable to Major UR. MACNAMARA, Ch’n. day of April Court, 1840, to take into consider- Higher branches,». tes 7 we cous eet 8: | been unanswered, and must remain so, unless | Generac Hararson, by whose military talents M. 8. McKinziz, 0g ; ation the construction of the Fayetteville and| Salisbury, March 18, 18402983 our duty as citizens of this republic, troth be violated. it was prepared. Ino. B. Logp. ocretaries. Western Rail Road, at which time Mr. S. Col- - - md as Representatives of the people, inj Embracing the opportunity, to spit venom Op- . ton will deliver an ad@ress on the subject. CL VER SBED 14 as thus calling your attention, emphatically, | ona worthy gentleman of Salisbury, whots ne- Now after all this, and after the dispas: March 20, 1840—1f84 0 ° this subject; in warning you of your) Ve permitted to escape, when there is the least sionate record of every flistorian that has [From the Raleigh Register. ] a quantity. of Fresh Rep Crover Seen, danger, and in asserting the necessity of | 0m for an assault, the Editor of the Carolinian | written of these times,it will not do for any — oe A i a superior article. © oe charges that gentleman with being the author Lone = JUDGE SAUNDERS’ APPEAL. C il ad & f Okcnanp Grass Seep. ececrue net Rs Sw the majesty | oe communication ; and for the purpose of Newspaper,no matter how high its standing, aie Foe (scaniara a an Cee ee poe Ramen 2 se ac a people, at the ballot boxes, to correct ) sof ednjation, or attaining @ consequence in the | to assail the fair fame of ove of the bestGen- | |; e last “ Standard” contains a communica —_— Book Store TURNER & HUGHES. es weh monstrous abuses in futnre. ayes of the community, the merited contempt of Is our country ever boasted of. That fame an from Judge Saunders, the Van Buren can- HE Subseriber .would respectfally inform Raleigh eb. 7, 1840. Se ° Se Ithas been eaid, and was generally un-|a mao of high standing, has been dignified, with ere 2 ee oe y . , oe Governor, in inference mainly to the ~ his friends and customers, that he has re~| We shall receive in a few days, the following oe dersiood, tt:at the party in power, nad, in | the lofty style of malice. We say to the Editor | 18 identified in some degree with the char- a2 pei Fens rere ee whilst @| moved to the house next dvor to George W.| Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue e* weret caucus, resolved on the cecessity of of the Carolinian, that the article published in | acter of the nation: it is public property member of Congress. Our first intention was | Brown'8 Store, where he intends keeping an as- i. T. & H. x ~ ty : to re-publish it, inasmuch as we have frequent | gortment of Grass, Be. sang Ine adminvetrotion claimants, 10 | UL PAPET 2 on ae a Salsbury, | 204 OUR 10 Be retar a aew The | y alloded to the fact of the presentation off ary through some of the odious schemes | 114 (hat he should not fee! as much, on the score Editor who would attack it for purposes of these Petitions ; bai, really, the Judge has so GROCERIES 5 such as State of Porth Carolina, shthe present administration ; still we hop- a3 far forgotten what is due to himself, in the epi- , ; 7 th the authenticity of the charge, : oar ec" Nee P AVIDSON COUNTY. Flat beiaie hey ruck he Gnal blew, a ea Sed seein waves 4 a party nature, turns traitor to bis CoUN-| thets which be bestows upon his political oppo Bonn Coff pis N ‘Reese Feb they might be induced to listen to reason | from sundry persons. TRY’8 HONOR AND TO TRUTH. nents, that we feel we should compromit our os eey Court of P “Quarter Sessions, Peorua~ ; Salt; ry Term, 1840. ind to justice —W _| "The communieation was very personal: but own standing by extending to him that courtesy. . : , pealed a vain—their dune ae de. we Byes means regret it. ‘The eaiitee of the} Hester Massey, is the name of an unfortunate | We will never publish charges, either aguins! Powder and Shot, Wa. D.- Crawford, lermined ag it was unjust; they voted and | Carolinian has been such for the last twelve lady, who spent a day or two in this town, dur- | O™ pr our party, which we know to be Snuff Se. v8. ; Original Attachment. ; ’ ; ie ju founded. Jadge Saunpers brands ss Lewis Fitzgerald, yee at eae majority isbn aes ay ge eae cesar ing the iat " ne week: ae . au grer but bich have alladed to thie subject LIQUORS of all soris—such as Ta ae to the Court that the Defendsnt of thirty. ra eal ap raciet se? ech eles them to | Pee? entirely destitute of limbs, and is a8 depenis) esses.” So far as we are con— French - Brandy, ete Ben . we was that majority obtained? Oaly, ares il no quarters ? They have freely used dent for temporal provisions and assistance as Ut’) £88 id. m him to make good his allega— Holland Gin, cause Fitzgerald, is not an inhabitant of - F ig a “* Federal Press.” . this’ State: Ivis ordered that advertisement be of the members regarding | personalities themselves, and absurd names and | will appear one without legs or arms must bes}. te SpowTen ts 8° Kederal & ree. Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, made in the Carolina Watchaan for six weeks, the ont , . . . : been, even since the present Ed . : is Fi d as highly gross and violent, re- | things, men and measures, whenever they | She was born in Washington Co. Tennessee ; én he believed folly in its pulitical Champaign, for the said Lewis Fitzgerald to appear at the fused to vote, Or-eoutribute to the forma- | choose, and have thus thrown themselves be | hut was raised in Buncombe of this State. She ee y P Muscat, ‘next Court of Pleas and Quarier Sessions to he Lemon Syrup, Sc. held for said coopty, at the Coori House, 19 s , : Yon of agquorum, for the adoption of a re- yond the pale of the protection, of which they orthodoxy, and made it thé” organ of communi- ceniy. at th ‘ re, i i ; + i in- yi oR " . ; sexi e t vi PXt, ae Beation not founded, as we all now claim the benefit. Fee ae ‘ : and her parents being in very humble cireum—| Will deny, that from the’ Administration of the ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF Lexington, on the 2p¢ sponity Oe at S S B e e t e em a ts R e e t Pe e eS 8 S e SS is now, we are informed, about 27 years of age 5} cation between himself and the people. No one the testi ion, no courtesy is due: The mere fact, : and answer the complaint of ihe pleintf, or ae + jastified by ee case, an Saving eG a paper, can confer ‘| stances, as wellas in advanced life, it has be- | $e Avams, up (o the election of the second CANDIES, Jadgment will ba granted sgainst him fur tbe »* ny consid- E re FeSIC + - f the me, it was the acknow- mitt? <i lege, unless properly and honorably conduetec. | come a matter of moment, that some provist@R DE by. a pent 9 ES, ae, ings in his li i _ | plaintiff's debt and cost. 34 ne: . Ate we to ecdienes to false notions of deli- made for her future support, which we are in-| eect and aceedied 1g ep ais a Se eaeegi cheap i te aoe a Cats < them . ne io ee del eek ore tee ee ° oe ecaell formed isher sole obec! in g ng abroad. To) took:place, but the ReaisTer is now, where it| at any other place in Salisbury. . March 20 beet aets $5 . make the mos if, is matter enormilies any et A esne, for merey the reflecting, it will instantiy appear that this | always has been found, warring against the ex— NOAH ROBERTS. pride to us, that we, at least, resisted jt, | UP? OS oery* that : : . | tension of the powers of the Government, and March 20, 1840—1f34 NOTICE. tad resisted to the last. is a crime, when showD that hath no| is a case which has strong claims on the chart- the in Pe tit panes Bult) ——— a We feel that we have discharged our du mercy. — Whig Banner.” . table sympathies of the public. itl ew ee =f te of tit ¢ lf ROPOSALS will be received until the 15th ty; if you are too indifferent to your own i : Miss Massey ison her way to the Eastern ci-| The Sudge so far descends from his dignity. | 7 ate of lor we We. April, for the building of two Brick Butld- hiberies, to discharge youre, be it so—the GEN. HARRISON’S GENERALSHIP. | ties. via Danville, Petersburg, Richméhid: and) és to charge the Whigs with being “in politi- CABARRUS COUNTY. : ings for the Poor for the County of Rowan :— Conse uences must fall : Wy on your- _ | Washington, and will pass through intermediate} #al concert with the Abolitionists at the North”! Court of Pleas and Quarter Sesgions—January | ‘The one to be forty feet long by eighieen tee apes but mainly an voor" pawiedity bot Under this head in the Westero Caroli- | towns and villages. 5 f—a charge which is recklessly preferred through Sessions 1840. in the clear; the other to be fifty-two feet long : : - me ; i cinthe clear, story bigh.— 4 citizens of this Republic, we tell you niap of last week, we have e0 aiticle, the ee : the foul sewers of party, bat which we caDlel| wo 4, a: Cen oe te oa . c wa = see how any man, making pretensions to candor Attachment and Gaar- For further particutars of plan and conditions, We are mournfully apprebensive for the fu- | avowed object of which is to show that {FOR THE CAROLINA WATCRMAN.] or fair dealing, éar bring himself to believe. It Darli ot nishatent. apply to Daniel BH. Cress ane John Coughe- wre, and that you may not think we are too Gen. Harrison’s name was struck out of @ REPUBLICAN WHIG MEETING is, in fact, 60 elear! dtaproved and conten ne eer Perna bentecae ionvoti Boa Ceres for the Buard of Wardens of grave and = ot +m. ; . ° Pexisting proof, that coald the ig party is cB ring the Poor. ey 4 ont : Rae ec ea this me resolution in the Senate of the United States, According to previous notice a large oumber be ficted ass Coart of competent. jurisdiction, I the Conrt, tbat the defendant, Darling Love,! Salisbary, Match 20, 1840—4w54 port , eave respectfully | proposing that Medals should be struck and | of the citizens of Iredell County, convened at} on the charge, the Grand Jory woold return | is not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by = to invite your aliention to proceedings in ‘ : é 9 r aoe eG eral ie on 7 ; . h tH = : the Court that pablication be made io the Carolica i for hengiyoor sono precoding? 0) pgagid 0 ho s08| Gv. Shalby. Thi ha Cn mm mStar et | hep Ranh Cwatt a var gaoeelteiceanteneraarareecmane| SA pepersy le by stating onl inst., parpuse tling measures re— people of Wy those of New Jersey, Massnehasetts, | y stating only 2.part uf the truth | 08 Ne ee rare colons Whig Judge Savxnans ie filed with ery. proper | We Coleen Orr, and appear before the Justices ATLE.: ew York, and Virginia, and to the Spe- in effect propagates a falsehood. The whole | Flector for the t8tb Congressional District of indignation at being styled- an Abglilionist, and | of our next Coort of Pleas and Quartet Sessione, .s tial Message of the Executive of the last truth is this; When ttie proposition was | North Carolina. The meeting was organised | yet, in the very same he insinaates, if | 10 be held for said county, st Ree Be in| ee Subseriber babotate, eaves Mentioned Commonwealth, andi ig | frst introduced into the Senate, the Feder- | by the appointment of ft. H. Hill, Esq. Chair- | not openly asserts, that Gen. Hannisox is one 5 seater es i a pated a Beeat, a "jad | Pe eselt oh tesa: the House and Lot oa this int ret. atl Leth has ir = ae | Cece a waa reports whigh | ice. mat papaee ae tuen TA sittecal bi eae 2 are Sane ail Pee a confess0 as to him. 7 | hich | Se now lives. {1 is a spacious building subject, all fi effort on our part ey epee ar bad got ap against | "'¢%- be r, Col. ‘T. A. “ai going. | ai NSF : Will be vain,, bim, . : eee id Wj id | situaied about the centre of the village, and hae . » aa ake. cul his wane, which | Altice expiaided the object of:she mlnetings tn rs ined. chia ceniencn oc: | Witnem Kish. F- Herrin, clerk of or iached to it an exoellent Store oom ind ober But we will ey, ermeel . carfied by a m2} of two.) ee having given a. detailed acconpt of ag A € | Ce ea wd; the | ede J; suildings om the Lot eaitable eeanily - dolge jn an pot “pert ves.to in-| motion was cartied Dy ® jority 70; the proceedings of the Harrisbarg Convention, Abolition Society, establiehed in Richmond a se HARRIS ck. | _ CHARLES LEE PAYNE. y *ppt ns—we are not| all-the federalists voting in the affirmative, | of which he was the Represotitative from this “Now, the. Editer of #he:2**, ~; ~ KIAH P.HA , Clk. Lexi NC S152 $039 yet old enough—we have’not-yet come to and most of the Republicans, Nathaniel District;-he proceeded in-a lengthy speech to . “than wh “of ma 20, 1840—4994—Printer’s fee $9 Lexington, N.C., Mare $40.--Q05 £ } ie : +e he i ae C1 Pra, = a. Ee .* s & IMPORTANT © UBLIC BY BR. W. WF; e0 CHAT H.2, * Dieehses general and special : ee eS, _BBRWARE LEST YE STU iBi Ee: OCT. WILLIAM. EVANS, 100.<Ohat= ham st vails himself of the presentoc- Césjon to tender Wis most anfeigned acknowledge” Meng tv the oameroas members of suciety who (sufferigg under ‘all the pains and aches that flush is heir to,”) have entrusted themselves to his care. He has the satisfaction of knowing from many living evidences, that his remedies have dine their duty as-far as lies within the compass of haman means. Aow distressing the.afflieted is Dyspepsia or indigestiou, polson— ing all the sonrcés of their enjoyment, and Jead- ing in many instances to the miseries of con— firmed Hypechondriasis / Long as it has | been - the sndject of inquiry by “medical authors, it re~ mains in moch obscurity —Apuplexy, diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and In- testines, Bladder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dysentary, ‘Cum Alultos AHis,’° perform parts in the drama of Motbid Affections.. Dr Evans - ave ne titubes.’ aadies been siogniarly successful in the treatment MOF the above diseases, by remedies drawn from is own and the researches of the must eminent | medical aren in the world. Be has ajso had vast tience and saccess thioughuut the whole MS oc delicate diseases, the impure tenden- ge cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in et eonstitation through the base conspiracies of Mércorial morderers, unprincipled, uneducated pan practiGed, in any art save that of altemp- “Ting to lead the credujous victim on the ‘road ta ruin.’ Dr yans' office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied with the chuieest remedies from home and foreig# markets, and componaded by a mas- ter’s hand on setentifie principles’ A physician is always in attendeneey and a private office. All ibuse whocome ‘here in the huut of Ngeb, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, RP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNA | BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sith st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, afilic- ted for the last tea years mh Liver Complaint, | restared to fiealth thruugh the treatment uf Dr. Wa EVANS, Symptoms:—HUabiual constipa- tion of the bowels, total loss of appetite, excru- clating pain of the epigastric region, great de- ression of spirits, langour and other symptoms of t extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow “of the menses, pain in the right side, could not lia go her left side, without an aggravation of a thegain, urine high coloured, with other symp- jdicatingegreat derangement in the func- *. tons of the liver mrs. Brown@agmm® attended by three of the first physicians, Bat received but little reliet from their medicine, ti!l mr Bsowne procured | sume of Dr Wm Evans’ invatiiaitle:preparations, | which effectually relleved hetofsth@eabeve dis- tressing symptoms, with otberss" h itis not essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Yerk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long [sland, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the faeis.as set furth in the within slatement, to ‘ “which he has subscribed his mame, are jost and JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne, Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 *. PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. true. 5 P.Inother recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- SLi, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mr 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 perieet health uader the salutary treatment of Dr Wo Evans. The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppressiun affér eating, distressing prin io the pit of the stamach, nausea, impaired appetile, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaeiation, depression ef spirits, disturbed rest, someiimes a biliovs vomiting, and pain in the night side, an extreme degree of languor and faintness ; any endeavour to pyrsue his bus- iness causing immediate exhausiion and weari- se : a. aS Wr MeKenzie 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 bealthy man. He has resorted to myriads of reinedies, but they were all ineffec- tual. He ts willing to give any information to _ the wfcted respecting the inestimable benefit _ rendered ig him by the use of Dr Wm Evans? medicine, A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ celebrated Soothing Syrup, Jor children cutting thetr teeth. aE infallible remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thougnt past re— covery, from convulsions. Assoon as the Sy- rup is rabded on the gums, the child will recov- er. ‘Pits preparation is so infiocent, so eflica- us, and sou pleasant, that nochild will refasa to let iis gums be rubbed with it. When infants are at the age of four months, thodgh there is no appearance of teeth, one dotile of the Syrup Should be used cn the gums, to open the pores. Pareats 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 cuins, the Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the pures and healing the gums; there- by »reventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. c’ EF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. | \of March next. Evans’ soothing Syrup. To the Agentuf Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my suf- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, in a case of grotracted and painful dentition, must con- vince every feeling parent how esseatial an ear- ty application of such an invaluable medicine is to relteve infant misery and torture My in fant, while teething, experienced such acute eufferings, that it was attacked with convuisions, and my wile and family supposed that death would sown release the babe from anguish, till we procared @ bottle of your syrup; which as soon as applied to the gama, a wundertul change was | produced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, | am glad to inform yoa, the child has com- pietely recovered and no recurrence of that aw. fu! cumplaint has since eecarred ; the teeth are emanating easily andthe child enjoys perfect health. I give you myy@heerful permission tc make this acknowledgment public, and will gladly dive any information on this circumstance ° Ws JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W. BROWN, Salisbory, N.C. JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C JH ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. KE. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, S.C. W. M. MASON § Co., Raleigh, N.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & o., Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, 2 Lincolnton,N.C p. SUMMEY & Co, 5 may 10, k939—1y41 re ppeerecte “WHEEL CLLY Informs. his.oid rie ‘and cosromers, thst se hag” peri located himseif in Saligbary—he wie. tagt personal attention 0 Ge” asiness, which he has been, in Yor the Jast.t- f feats and tay de found at ail times, @tthet at his Fedideoes ‘or the shop, where he willtake great ‘pleasore in waiting opon.those who may call on ; him. : 45 ~~ . er ™ juan C.B. & C.K. Bperess their vafeigned thanks to their friends and customers, particalarly Physi- cians and Merchants, for the very liberal pat- Tonage bestowed upon them for the past year, and in retarn for their kindness and liberality, are tesolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. lower than any other Shop in North Carolina. All Physicians, and others, who or- der or buy Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. from them, where the price or quallty do not perfect- ly please, are at all times privileged to return them immediately at the same price; as they hold themselves responsible in all cases to their friends and customers for the qualily of every article they sell them. They will cpen their Spring Business with the largest stock of Drugs, Mcdicines, Paints, §c., ever brougbt into this market, and all those who may wish any thing in their line, and have the cash or good credit, shall ba accommodated ; if strict atten- tion to their basiness—good physic and low pri- cos will doit. One, or both of them, wil] at all times give their personal attention to the bu siness. Their Shop will be opened at all hours, for the accommodation of the sick, and prescrip- tions carefully made up at short notice. . Medi- cine and directions given in all cases. The consultation and advice of Doctor Long, Doctor Dovglas and Doctor Burns, will be given when necessary, and medical attention of either ob- tained by applying at their Shcp. ‘The worthy poor, withoat money, shall not want for medi- cina to relieve them of their afflictions, Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf30 PANISH Cigars, fine Chewing an? Smo. ing ‘Tobacco at WHEELERS. Feb. 21—tf30 Teas, Wines, and Spirits, ro? medical purposes, for sale by CE. & C.K. W. Feb. 21—1f30 : LARGE Assortmentof JEIVELLERY, KNIVES, PENCILS, NEEDLES, THIMBLES, &c., can be had very low at wholesale, by calling upon c.B. & C.K. WHEELER. Feb, 21—tf50 ILS.==LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—tf24 VOUONBER Sit For Sale 1: Wheeler’s. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1/24 GARDEN SEEDS. . LARGE assortment of fresh aod genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the New Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Alse, neat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 WANTED, NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colorless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to «4 C. B. & C.K. WHEELER, Jan. 474840 —1/26 4 OOLSGAP, Letter and Wrapping Paper, and Pasfé Boards, at wholesale by C. B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 I Now, Tobacco Chewers, f you want ‘*the thing that is nice’ and cheap, just call at WHEELERS. Feb. 28, 1840—1f31° FINE NORTHERN mall rv age Ss — Barouches, Buggies, Sutkies, All with Harness, and Northern Matched Hor- ses, may be had cheap by applying to C. B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1{S0 Salisbury Female Academy. HE Trustees of the Salisbury Female A- cademy, inform the public, that this Jnsti tution is now under the care of Miss Emma J. Baxer, a young lady in whose literary qualifi cations and capacity for sucha situation, they have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto taught music in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction, The second session will commence on the 9th TERMS OF TUITION. | | For beginners, per session of 5 months, For the Rodiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, | The above with the higher branches 4n Literary Department, | Musie on the Piano and Guitar, 25 00 | Painting, 10 00 Ornamental Needle Work, and the makine of Wax Flowers, will alsobe taught, if desired, at $9 each. 48 00 10 00 12750 ’ N.B. The French language is al “to those who desire it, by natives of France. By order of the Trustees. THOS. L. COWAN, Cb'n. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1f30 DISSOLUTION. Nee Co-pattnership of Lemly & Thompson was dissolved by mutual consent, on Sat- urday, 22d Inst. Al those that are indebted to ‘us are requested to come forward immediately ‘and settle, as we are anxious to close the busi- "ness. SAM'L. LEMLY, Jr., JOHN THOMPSON. | ‘. B. Wehaveon hand.s quantity , Boots and Shoes, and also a number of so tanght, a Gentleman who is a ' \ + | short credit.. -LEMLY & THO PSON. Salisbury, Feb. 28, 1940-8975) i lastisen | rave Shoes, whieh we will sell low for eash or on |. 4 Cort of Pleas: A " MEE'TING “of ‘the Citizens of Rowan} County is respectfully solicited on the 2d Vues: jay of the next Superior Court, at 12 o'clock M. at the Court-House in Salisbury, when sev- eral Addtesses will be mude‘on thesubject of the “* Fayettevitie and Western Rait- Road.” Af- ter which Bouks of Subscription will be opened, and an opportunity offered to any patriotic citi- zen to aid in the great Exnterprize. : Feb. 21, 1840—3w$0 NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE A PALL & WINTER, OF 1839 & ’40. HORACE H. BEARD, |B Jpeiteaete lg ener informs his friends and the public, that be still carries on the TAI- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand oo main street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of his custom. ers ina Style and manner not surpassed by any workman inthe Western part of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all times, =F Cutting garments of all kinds attended to promptly; and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instractions given in cuiting. Salisbury, Jauuary 17, 1840. —1y25 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—September Term, 1839. George W. Roberts, vs. bess for Divorce. Elizabeth Roberts. pro confesso. Ordered by the Court, that peblication be made for three months io the Car olina Watchman and the Raleigh Standard, for ipe Defendan: to appear at the next term of our said Court, to be held fur said connty, at the Court-House in Rockford, on the 5th monday af- ter the Srd monday in February next, then and there to answer to the allegations in said Bill, or the prayer of the petition will be granted. Witness, Winston Somers, Clerk of said Court at office, the 5th monday after the 3rd monday in August, A D. 1839. WINSTON SOMERS, c. s. c. Dec. 20, 1839—3m21—Printer’s fee $10 State of Porth Carolina. STOKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Fall Term, A. D. 1839. Joseph Wolf, vgiey : Petition for Divoree. Jane : N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, does not reside within the Jimits of this State: it is therefore ordered, that publication be made fur three months in the Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Greensboro’ Patriot, that un less the defendent appear at the next Superiur Court of Law, to be held for the county of Stokes, at the Court House in Germanton, 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 exparte. Witness, Isaac Golding, Clerk of said Court at office, 2d monday after the 4th monday in September, A. D 1839. ISAAC GOLDING, cs c. Dec. 20, 1889—3m21—Printer’s few $10 State of Morth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—February Term, 1840 Nicholas L. Williams, ) Original Attachment vs ‘levied onsix Head of Benjamin and Thos. J. ¢ Horses, one Stage, four Kelly. J Sets Harness. N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly and Thomas J. Kelly, reside withou: the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered and adjudged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held fur said county at Rockford, on the 21.d monday of May next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- dered against them, and execution issued accord- ingly. Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the ary, 1840. F. K. ARMSNRONG; ac. March 6, 1840—6w33— Pri \ State of Porth Car : SURRY COUNTY. Court cf Pleas and Quarter Sessions—February ‘Term, 1840. A. Carmichael, vs. Benjamin & Thos J. Kelly. N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limi sof this State: It is therefore ordered, and adjudged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that | the Defendants appear at the next term of this | Court, to be held for said county at Rockford, on the 2nd monday of May next, then and there | plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- dered against them, and execution issued accord- ingly. Witness, Francis K Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, 1840. F.K. ARMSTRONG, c. c.6€. match 6, 1840—6w3$— Printer’s fee $5 we es ee NOTICE. HE Stockholders in the Salisbory Mann- facturing Company are hereby notified, that an [nstaiment of ‘{'wenty five dollars per share-will be payable to the undersigned on the Q7th inst., and thatthe annua! meeting of the Stockholders will be held in tbe Coort. House, tin this place, on “at 3 o’cloek, P. -- 5 By order of the Directors of the Co: ] Original Attachmentleyied >On six Head of Horses, one J {Stage, four Sets Harness _~ pany 5 > | Beojomi HE Defendant called and failed Judgment | 2nd monday of Febru-} ape ist Monday in April next, * Original. { levied on six® ‘Hofses, one Siege, =? gets Harness, “~ safer owles; Vv 7 & Thos. J. Kelly. N this case, it appearing to-t he'batisfaction of she Court, that tbe Defendanis:Benj. Kelly, and tomas J..Kelly, reside withgat the. {mits of this.State: It is therefore, ordeted,; and ad— jadged by the Gourt, that publication be made for ‘six weeks in the~Carclina. Watchman, that the Defendants appear. at the béxt term sof this Court, tobe held for said county at Roekford, on ihe'2nd monday of May next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final willbe ren- dered against them, aod execution issued accord- ingly. ~. Mines: Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Courtat office, the 2nd monday of february, 1840. F.K. ARMSTRONG, c.c. c. march 6, 1840—6w33— Printer’s fee $5 State oc PLorth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—February Term, 1840. Nathaniel Judd, Original Attachment lev- vs. ied on six Head of Hors- Benjamin & Thos. J. { es, one Stage, four sets Kelly, J Harness. N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly, and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limiis of this State: {It is therefore, ordered and adjudged by the Court, that publication -be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county at Roekford, ‘on the 2nd monday of may next, then and there to pleaa or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- ieee against them, and execution issued accord ingly. Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, 1840. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. c. march 6, 1840—6w33—Printer’s fee $5 Great Western Stage Line, LN ‘om FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N. C. ARRANGEMENT FOR 1840. Te above line is now in full operation and arrives at, and departs from Salisbury as fol. lows: Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 5 o’clock, A. M.; arrives at Ashville next days at 8 o’clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, at 5 o’clock A. M.; arrives at Salisbury next days at 8 o’clock P. M. A. BENCINI, R. W. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever on this route. A.B. & R. W.L. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840,.—tf 25. g50 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the fast 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 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 leftscars 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 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 confine him in jail, so that J get him in my possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Vad 1123 aR Li December 21, 1838 LADIES’ FASHIONS) FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF | 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: tylish and satisfactory manner. : * Work sent from a distance shall be carefally put up and forwarded. S. 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 Fluting on reasonable terms. _ Salisbury, October 18, 1839. DR, R. T. DISMUKES, H's loeated at Col. David Ramsay‘s, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respect ful- ly tenders his services to the public, in the va— tious departments of his profession. January 1), 1840—1f24 RUNAWAY ROM the sabseriber, living in Sorry coun- ty, CHAFFIN PIERCE, a Court band 2pprentice to the trade of a Hatter. Said boy is about 19 years old, small of bis age, lair skin, pale complexiof.” It is supposed he ie meking his way toAlabama. I wili give a‘teward of five cenis for his apprehension and delivery. * Wa. H. HORAH, Tréasarer March 6, 1840-3939 = = ‘| mahogany. . —.4 exchange. A hs He taeae ed to whith are COMFOR! OF- FICES forgentiemen.of the Bar, all conven= ient to the Court House, ‘Ihe eubstiicerpledg- es himself to the-most diligent exertions te.give savisfaction té speh wat call. on hit, His ‘TABLE, BAR & STABLES are «provided in the best manner thet the country will Bfford, and his servants are faithfyl and prow pt. Jan 26, 1839—t{26 fe Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetreville, N. C, abont 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. .Fhe price will be the same as in Baltimore or New York, and wilt 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, NaC Feb 16, 1889—t{29 Fayetteville. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING FE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assorimento Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, ‘Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen knives, And all other articles in his Jine. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the 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, 1859—1f45 MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. HE Subscriber has fur sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu- ine Morus Muiticaolus Trees, fram reots 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 bods 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 bad. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl 6, 1839—«f6 WlocxsvinLE Prorerry FOR SALE. AM still offering for sale, at a very low price, my house and lot in Mocksville. The build- ings are new and commodious, and well svited for a Merchant or Tavern keeper. They are sitaated in the most desirable part of ‘Town, be- ing near the Coart-House. Those who may wish the most interesting location in une of the most interesting villages of North Carolina,would do well to secure this. J. L CLEMMONS. Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. 1, 1840.—25—6t. i NEW NOVELS. Pes of Darien, by the anthor of Yem- _ masse, &c. The adventores of an Attor. ney in search of practice, by the aothor uf “ ‘The adventures of a gentleman in search of a horse.” “<COMFORTASLE OF—1;., they (a pa o} We do most earnestly solicit a “<Pis, also ancontline Atlas which ‘ oS - ¥ « tate 6: ‘ . ar et ae ite AG " am ami 8 Geo a LAS; a new. Sraphy Ge hy aps ee ene = . a3 “ing he ‘present state of the world iad an 1 e + Asia, Africa anica, with their several F, Mes, ‘l'erritories,&c. The rum ero Sipararings of ets of Nature and Art ntall C <5 rebatkable a Ged and adapted to the capaci; srated by sw Atlas of 16, mapedrann i to accompany “the work, mst lastefut ats ed aad elegantly PUL ap ‘whole-wotk 1. neatly done. The te have: ved: numerous testimonials » of the Geography from Teachers ac vazious ie Spas ther There are» . @ & pamphlet, we mphlet, we would Relect sume of i they fre too lorg for a newspaper adye,, Critk oF the work by all aay fee! ar noes : ing before youth a correct Geogr ohy ia C4D acny Ich ate agg learner. 2p side, F > Arvetigg Mpires, k Whole egus Varivng inte ; logethe T wHb, nd noted or }the Geography, the maps of wh oured, buticaiculated to aid the <Br Just call at No. 1, Che villeS1., where you may find the abov ptogether with every pew publication «/ io aod many rate-werks of older jimes 22 SPURNER & Ber Raleigh, Jan. UU Gay 4; 1840 TAILORING BUSY, B F. FRALEY keeps constantly o9 ea fall-sopply of ready vi ‘MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also (: meres and Vesting, al! of which 5 low for eash, He is also prepared to eg make clothing if a very superior siyle, ang ranted to fit well; Garments cut ong tice. He will teach the ; ART OF CUTTING on the most, epproved and Fashionable Sq Tailor’s wishingtinstruction. BF. lothe, f e wit Just Received and for g; Wholesale or fetail, : 75. Kegs Nails, assorted sizes, 800 Bars Iron 17 to 2 inches wi 2000 lbs. Spring Steel, 500 Ibs. Am’n. Blister do. 1500 Ibs Bar Lead, 15 Kegs Powder, 24 Hhbds. Sogar, 60 Bags Coffee, 100 Kegs White Lead, 15 Coils Rope, 20 Pieces Bagging. 40 Boxes Glass 8 by 10. 20 do. do. 10 by 12, 40 Nova Scotia Grindstones, 240 Boitles Scotch Snuff, By J. & W. MURPH Salisbury, Jan. 3, 1840. BOYD'S 2 HOTZ FORMERLY VORRIS SIGN OF THE Bre re bad ‘ @Corner of King and Georze Svw CHARLESTON, S. C. HE Proprietor of the.above Hotel, (im ly of the Charlotte Hotel, N. Ca informs his friends and others, that he is prepared to accommodate all who may cal him, and will do his best to please them. J. D. BOR Febrosry, 1840—3w31 JACK GREEN, HIS celebrated Jack will stand the ing season at Capt John March'sinD son County. N. Carolina, to commence ibd day.of March, and end on the ‘st day d next: this stand is on the main public radi ing from Salisbory to Lexington, 8 mile Salisbury, and 7 miles from [Lexingion stand is four miles South East of Fr Thompsen’s, and will be Jet to mares al itt lowing prices: ‘Three Dollars the Leap paid at the time of service, Five Dulas Season, and. Eight Dollars to ensore with The insurance money to be paid sss # mare proves to be with foal or the pi changed. All possible cate will be taken vent accidents, bot no liability for 29% Jack has stood five seasons in Guilford C., and is well known to be possessed f® bealih, vigor and courage, as any Jack & in the conntry. JOHN ABCE March 6, 1840—3w32 TO OWNERS OF MIL HE Sabseriber has an iroprored # 2 vols. The man about Town, by Cornelius Webbe. Wan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by / the author of ‘The Squire,’ &c. Charles Tyr rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James The Gen | tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of | the Robber, §c.—Jost received at TURNER & HUGHES’ | N. Carolina Book Store. | OME AND SEE —T'he Subscriber hav- | jog on hand a large supply of mahogany and materials, and also having in his employ | several good workmen, is prepared to make to. order all kinds of Cabinet and Chair Wotk— | from the plainest walnut job to the finest work of | @ greatest punctuality will be | x work of every kind in the ces moderate) All kinds of scaniling, will be taken in K. ELLIOTT. ff Card,—The undersigned having permanently established himself in wr. Euiott’s employ, would be thankful for all orders for ma- hogany work, aod promises that all work done by him sha}! not be surpassed (in the way of | | workmanship, at least,) by any other whatever C. H. DEJERNATT: - Salisbury, Jan. $1, 1840—1(27 | IRON, | From: the King’s Mountain Iron Company | HE Subseribers have made arrangemenis with the above Comgany, for a regular paid toall g Cabinet lif produce, t supply of supérior [ror, which is well adapted to-Wagonand Carriage work, Horse Shoei &e. } which will be sold on reasonable terms. J. & W. MURPHY. | Salisbory, Dee. 6, 1839—6m19° JOB PRINTING * NATHAN NORTH. . Mate 13, 15Q— 30995 | Of -every aside’ nestly done at this et ing*for a small SPINDLE for Mills, by whieh. 98 do much better than with the usual form (™ dies. It 1s so constructed as ‘o keep f° or killing the meat inany manner. is so confined by the Spe dle as alw2ys” serve its balance, and afeeouree there ' * bing of the stones, amas : I think, by this: improved Spindle. in water will do at Jeast one third mat and the meal of superior quality. Any: person wishing to uae.one,of Be" dies, may-obtain one or mure; by make tion, (within-a short lime) to the oe Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. ¥ dink! bable cust will not exceed $30 for the ba Spindie ready for vse. ot The fullowing persons have mS 1? "@ Spitiale in successful operativ: os Kelty, Thos. Foster, Juseph lisi! 3°" Foster, of Davie Coanty ; Giltxe(" Dic Davie J. Ramsour of Lincoln, Char of Rowan; Addison Monre of [paride . William Doss of Surry, all of whom ** pleased with its performance. ofl L. M. GILBE November 8, 1889—1f15 as Dr. LEANDER HILLU ESPEC'TFULLY offers b's profe services to the eilizens 0° 3} ise surrounding country. — His Office lea 1s West's new briek building, nearly °F and W. Murphy’s store. ‘ _Aagost $0; 1939—.1f5 FANTED TO UIRB. 2 "5° ¢ of @ing the cooking 8 faity. BOR Enquire Office. January 17, 1840-1! a ". For sale af this Office * — ~~ ‘ -# of the oied e WW spirits is @ certain state panied by indigestion, whereio the -evils are appteheaded upon the slight "jad [he worst Consequences imagined. al writers sappused thispdiget af ed to ose particola: regions of the * technically called hy pochutsdria which jed vo the right or left side of that av. gnence comes the name by pechondriasie. ne SYMPTOMS. ay Me _, gmmon corporeal symptoms are flatelen- |: he tomach or bowels, acrid etuctations, 0 gccom : ent medic De P p e a a z z e a al a oe a * q shes ee - 1" sess. spasmodic pains, giddiness, djmne oN s ralpitations, aod often an atter inability * tog the attention apon any subject of im- . gace,or en aging Im any thing thatde- % cys vigor or CuuTage. Also fanguidness— | ‘ ee ome dipprinicepe wash x ten! “gate ne 2, am AL, PER; £5 itis gacisocholly, aod dejected, pa FOETICAL: -Itis often well to reverse a picture.“ Sup» mraa} derangement of, the chan oath tion pose we look at the other side of this, ental eelings ang pecaligr trast of ideas FOB THE WATCHMAN. Mire ——had always beendelicate. When pe a ee rrin ioBghe ¢Wfiecty: The | = a girl she could never sew long at « time we 10d g met ie Goan as open to this-afflic- | ‘* It is good for the people to rule ; without getting a pain in her side. She Bes si weakest. {t is base to beded by the few ; married a hatd working incustrious meeban- ua 35 ieane oe Is is time to tart out all the profligate herd, ic, whose trade was not very lucrative, yield- ysedentary life of ary kiod, especially. se- And pat in Ov Prrrecanor!” ing bately enough for a support Her wre nody protracted to a tate hOdgla'the sight, ‘Nat. Int. _ | health after her'martiage was but little im: god rarely relieved bY social intercourse, or ex~} Whigs, raise your trophied Banner high— | ptoved, and when with several small chil- prise, 3 dissolute habit, great excess Me eating The Banner of the Sovereign People ! dren she was left a widow, she yielded in yd drinking, (he imaroderate use al mercary, | Aloft its Stars and Stripes should fly her first keen anguish of bereavement to potent purzel lvoe: 1 ORTON es he mad On Freedom's hlood:comented steeple ; despair. But a mother cannot long sit in yioal discharges (aw, the obstraction of the men-| | While Freemen ‘neath the ciry dome, idl ie ratun heridus balesarnaboult wes,) or long cvntinaal ereption 5 a O Liberty! revive thy Flame, Sia could tbiok of apap of getting a liv. fone of more important organs within en, is a frequent cause. TREATMENT, The principal objects of treatment are, to re pore indigestion, to strengthen the body, and galiven the spirits, which may be promotet prercise, early hours, regular meals, and yeasts conversation, «The bowels (if costive) pang carefully regulated by the occasional use gamid aperient. We know nothing better galeolaied (0 obtain this end, than Dr. William Ryans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain p their operation. The bowels being once deansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which ye ‘oie, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an ipfalliole remedy, and. without dispute have veda great blessing to the numerous pablic. Some physicians have recommended a free ge of mercary, but it should not be resorted to ; wi many cases it will greatly aggravate the syaptoms. — Interesting and Astonishing Facts. ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflieted githtbeabove distressing malady. Symptoms: —Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- yous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and siricture across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- yous irritability and restlessness, could not tie ig ahorizonta! position withoat the sensation of- impending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, jistressing cuugh, costiveness, pain of the stom- ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R, Monroe gave ap avery shought of recovery, aod dire despair sat oo the counlenance of every person interested in his existence or happiness, till by accident he wiiced in a public paper some cures effected by Db Wau. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- paio', which induced bim tu purchase a pack- we of the Pills, which resulted in completely reoring 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 pani the addon [f e s s i» @/ ) ~ Se g £2 2 5 9 7 3S 2 rs And vow ty cleanse thy’ pristine hume From late impurity and shame. Whigs, raise your trophied Banner high— And let the Ship of State display The Flag that did your foes defy, And Treason struck with dire dismay— Triumphant on hoth land and sea That Flag your honor has maintaia’d ; Let oot its trophied glories be Again by selfish Faction stain’d. W bigs, raise yoor trophied Banner high— Display the emblems of your power ; On your united strength rely To conquer in the t7ying hou ! Make the despoilers of the land Appall’d before its stars retire 5 For as its ample folds expand, Their hopes of plunder must expire. Whigs, raise your trophied Banner high— ft was beneath this splendid sign Your Fathers vow’d ‘ To do or die!" And vowing—broke the British Line,— The Sunward soaring Bird of Jove* Display’d it to the Brave and Free, And bore th’ auspicious pledge above, The cynosure of victory. Whigs, raise this conquering standard high— On—with undaunted front assail The spoilers,—and you may rely, United efforts must prevail! Tis time delinquents should go out ; And honest Patriots come in ;— Raise F'reedom’s universal shout, And Freedom’s Triumph you shall win. * Tis good for the People to Rule ; It is base to be led by the few ; It is time to turn out all the profligate herd, And put in Otp ‘Tirrecanoe.” OMEGAi * The Eagle. naioted, may likewise receive the inestimable i. ee 4 CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mis. J. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted for ten years with ‘Fic Dolereux, violent pain in her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat inthe stomach, and unable to leave her room. She could find no relief from the advice of sev— tral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, tntil afier she had commenced using Dr Kvans’ medicine of 100 Chatham street, and from that time she began to ainend, and feels satisfied if sae continue the medicine a few days longer, wil be perfectly cured. Reference can be had % tothe truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Johnson’s daughter's Store, 389 Grand street, | N.Y, 3P Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis Wreet between Sianton and Houston sts., afflic— | ted for ten years with the following distressing Opiows: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic | Pia in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of ber heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,could bt ligon her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- wiily of engaging in any thing that demanded “Dor or courage, sometimes a visivnary idee of Waggravation of her disease, a Whiinsical aver- ¥en to particular persons and places, groundless Oprebeasions of personal danger and poverty, Witksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- ted, disqnietade on every slight occasion, she tanceived she could neither die nox live; she wept, mented, desponded, and thought she led a Mest miserable life, never wasone so bad, with Weqnent mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent Paysicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- | Cites, bul eunld net obtain even temporary allevia- | Non of ber distressing state, till her husband per- faded her to make triatof my mode of treatment. Sie is wow quite relieved, and finds herself tot only capable of attending ta her domestic af- | firs, but avows that she enjoys as good health at | wesent as she did at any period of her existence. | : | 2 Kenafpemisbaod* Of the aforesaid Ante | ny. : ee ’ Sworn before me, this 14th day of December, 1836, , | © BT ES Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. | wer \PREMARKABLE CASROFACUTE M, with an Affection of the! » 2 2 Wa. EVANS? 100 Chatham street, New. | York, Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st, Mwack, N. JL, afflicted for fout years with Sere painsin all his joints, which were always Wereased on the slightest motion, the tongue Preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, ‘Ness in his head, the bowels commonly ve- 'Yeustive, the vrice high coloured, and often Profuse sweating, onauiended by relief. ‘The a- ve symptoms were algo alleoded with consid- *fable difficulty of breathing, with a sense of | Ughiness across the chest, likewise a great want | due energy in the nervous system. abuye symptoms were entirely removed, Md a perfeet cure effected by Dr- Wm Evans. | | \ } | Jamin S Jarvis beiog duly sworn, doth de- | Pose and say, that the facis stated in the a- — true. RENJ.S. JARVIS. | Wmorn befure me, this 25th of November, £836. | WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 7 tee. | 4 reet. . Sold by the following Agents. IG ORGE W. BROWN, Salisbury, N. C. it VA. INGLIS (Bookstore) Cheraw S. C. E TORN DERSON, Camden, S: C. w wo HUGGINS, Columbia, S. C. \) - MASON, & Co. Raleigh, N. C. lay 10, 1939—411y. a4 there was a good deal of sewing to do, and out of charity the work was taken from a seamstress who had sewed for the family sometime, and given to a poor widow woman with several small children. only was this charity. save a few pennies. some one will ask. Let me sketch a little scene; premising that this poor woman’s hust and was just dead, and she left helpless and friendless, with no apparent means of support. health. By accident Mr. T—— had heard of her distressed situation, and at the sug- gestion of the individual who named her case to him, told his wife that he thought it would be a charity to give ner some séw- ing sponds the careful husband ‘and, in‘this thing we may benefit ourselves, as well as do a deed of charity man is ratber an indifferent sewer in com- parison with Miss R work will not of course be worth so much. And she will no doubt think half the price Miss. R | geated the following conversation eusues. $° onder the treaiment of Doctor | quarter.” | for 7 From the Atheneum and Visitor. CRUELTY AND CHARITY. In so large a family as that of Ms. T Ostensibly Really, it was to How could this be? Besides she was in very feeble ‘T think it would indeed,’ says Mrs. T ‘Our sewing costs us a great deal,” te- No doubt this wo- , and therefore hier gets a good one,’ ‘No doubt,’ chimes in the frugal partner. Mrs. was sent for. After she was ‘Can you do plain sewing ?” ‘Yes ma’am as well as most persons.” ‘What is your price for fine shirts ? ‘I bave n’t set any price yet, but I will work as low as any one’ ‘But you know that to get work sou will have to do it a litthe lower than ordinary. People co n’t hke to change.” - ‘Well ma’am, | am in want and <#& work at almost any price for my child ‘1 suppose you will make fine shirts for a ‘Yes ma’am !” ‘And calico dresses for the same ?” ‘Yes ma’am.’ ae. ‘Well, that’s reasonables*-Boys common shirts you will not charge overcleven pence ‘No ma’am.’ ‘That’s reasonable, and Pll doall I can for you. It gives me pleasure to help tbe poor- Come down to-morrow and I'll bave some work teady for you.’ The widow departed. ‘Well, wife” says Mr, T——, bustling in BENJ. J. JARVIS. | when he saw the woman depart. ‘At what City of New York, ss, ir ice will she work ? ‘At just balf what Miss R c charges.’ m | | ‘Well that’s something like. It gives ¥e certificate, subscribed by bim, are in all’ me pleasure to befriend any one who is willing to work at a reasonable price. Why this will save us almost a dollar a week the year rquad.” “Yes, it will so; and if I keep her at it, or some one else; at the same price for ‘a year you'll let me have a Afty dollar shawl, wont you?? *Yes, if you want it.” ‘Well Pll’ do my best. Iv’s shamefu she could get no work. No person knew spent, ing for them but by her needle, as she was a neat sewer, she hoped to get work, and earn food and scant clothing at least. But her who wanted sewing done. She applied to several, and was still without the means of earning a dollarjwhen the last one was Just at this sad moment, the fact of her destitutution becoming more known, Mrs. T—— sent for her. As she carried home her “work the day after the interview, she was glad at heart with the thought that now there was a way of escape at least from starvation. But little more her yearning heart could pro. mise her. Boy’s shirts at twelve and a half cents were her first pieces of work. Two of these by hatd work she managed to get done in.a day. Had they been made plain, she could have finished them early, and had time to give many necessary atten- tions to het children. Bat the last words of Mrs. T———had robbed he: of that chance. ‘You can stitch the collars of these, any how—you can afford it, I suppose, and they iron better when that is done.” The sim- ple and touching ‘Yes ma’am,’ but in a sad- der tone than usual, was the only reponse. Next morning, she was up early, though her head ached badly, and she was faint and weak, from having sat so steadily through the whole of the preceding day. Her chil- dren wereall taken up, washed and dressed; her rooms cleaned, and a scanty meal of mush and milk ptepared for the little ones, and a cup of tea for herself. Her stomach refused the food of which her children par: took with keen appetites, and she could on- ly swallow afew mouthfuls of dry stale bread. It was neat ten o’clock when she got faitly down to work, ber head stil! aching and almost blinding ber. Some bow or oth- er she could not get on at ail fast, and it was long past the usual dinner hout before she bad finished the first garment. The children were impatient for their dinner, and she had to make great haste in ptepar- ing it, as well for their satisfaction, as to gain time. “Mother we are getting tired of mush and milk,” said one of the little ones. ‘You don’t have all the good things now you used to. No pres. nor puddings, nor meat” ‘Never mind, dear, we’ll have some nice corn cakes for supper.” “Youll have supper soon, won’t you, mother 2’ said another little one coaxingly, her thoughts busy with the nice corn cakes. ‘And shan’t we have molasses on them,’ said another, pushing away her bowl of mush and milk. ‘No dear, not to-night, but to morrow, we’l! have some.’ ‘Why not to-night, mother, I want some to-night.’ ‘Mother aint got any money to buy it with to-night, but to-morrow she will have some,’ said the mother soothingly. ‘O we'll have ‘lasses to-morrow for our cakes,’ cried alitide girl whocould just speak, clapping her hands in great glee. After dinner, Mrs. worked hard, and in much bodily pain and misery, to finish the other shir: in which the last stitch was taken, at nine o'clock at night. Soon after breakfast next day, she took the four shirts bome to Mrs. T , ber thoughts mostly occupied with the comfor- table food she was to buy bé@ children, with the half dollar she had earned. For it was a sad truth that she bad laid out her last half doflar for the meal with which she was making mush for her little ones. After examining every seam, every hem, and every line of stitching, Mrs. T ex- pressed approbation of the work ; and han- ded the poor woman a couple of fine shirts to make for Mr. ‘[——and a calico dress for herself. She did not offer to pay her for the work she had done; after linger- ing a few moments, Mrs.——ventured to hint that she would like to have a part of what she had earned ‘Oh dear! I[ never pay seamstresses un- til their bills amount to five dollars. It is so troublesome to keep accout of small sams. When you have made five dollars I will pay ov.” y Mrs. R——retired, but with a heart that seemed like lead in her bosom. ‘When shall I earn five collars ? not for a whole month at this rate, were the words that formed themeelves in her thoughts, ‘We shall have the molasses now, moth- er, shan’ we,’ said two or three giad lite voices, as she entered ker home. For a few moments she knew not what answer to make. ‘Then gathering them all about ber, she, explained to them ae weli asshe could make them “understand, tfizt the lady for whom she had done the work did not pay her, and she was afraid'it would she had just seen some pretty shirts at Mrs. T.’s, and that she was so well pleased witb ue work, that she had inquired for the ma- cer. she, ‘I want you to make and fit this calico dress for me if yoa do such work.’ she, encouraged by the kind feeling manner of the lady. said. —‘Mrs. T. gives mea quarter of a dol- lar.” on the cheek of the lady. give you three,” said she with warmth. t t ~The litte things-all stole silently “and without a murmur away, and the mother again sat down toher work. A tear would often gacher in her eye as she looked, ap from the bright needle glistening in her fin- gers, and noticed the sadness and disap- pointment pictadred in their young faces.— From this style of gloomy feeling she was roused by a knock at the door, and a pleas- ant looking young lady somewhat gaily roe: came in with a small bundle itt her hand. n lady hesitatingly, but with an air of feeling that could not be mistaken. the sight of her children conquered the ris- her breast heaved with strong emotion.— Then again all was still. will pay you a dallor for making it. Can I have it by day after to-morrow ?” you want it.’ gel of mercy departed. Mora than one heart was made glad that morning. principalled men who had somehow or some- bow-else got into office, and happened to discover how vastly convenient it would be for them to get their fees and salaries in gold and silver, while all the rest of the community, especially the common peéeple, who had all the bread and meat to sell, could get nothing but paper money without paying them—the Lords of the Silver—20, 30 or 50 percent premium for specie,— which would be indirectly raising their wa- ges this amount without the people know- ing it. only class that advocates the Sub Treasury.) She introdaced herself by saying that i ‘And now having found you,” said “T shall be glad to do it for you,” said ‘And what will you charge ?” Mrs.——hesitated a moment and then There was a bright spot for a moment, ‘Then I will Mrs, ot help it.’ ‘Are yowin need ?” inquired the strange burst into tears, and she could For a moment the widow paused, but ng emotion of her pride. ‘I have aothing but a little corn meal in he house, and have no money.’ A tear glistened in the stranger's eye— € ‘I will pay you for this dress beforehand, hen; and J want it done very nice, and I ‘Certainly Ma’am, to-morrow evening, if The dollar was paid down, and the an- SY OO IOS WHAT IS THE SUB-TREASURY ? It is a scheme hatched ap by a few ur- Now, if the Sub-Treasurv goes into ef- fect, we can have no Banks except local Banks, established by the different States. And the offiice-holder, office-seeker, (the cares but little whether there be no Banks atall, or only local Banks. Suppose the local Banks continue, why then, he may spend all his Jeisure time, (when not en: gaged in the duties of his office,) in shav- ing the money of the people. This pian creaies two seperate and distinct kinds of money—one for the office-holders, and the other for the people. And the peoples’ mo- ney must necessarily be constantly far be- low par. But suppose this measnre should have the effect to destroy al! Banks, as is con- templated by Benton,—then the people must content themselves with less than one fourth of the money that is now in citcula- tion. And the price of property and labor must nécessarily fall in equal proportion. Eveo:the:partial introduction of the system when theget@es no law to justify it, every | body seesfias brought down the price of | labor and produce. But the pressure thus produced is not to be compared with what | it would be if carried out according to the plans of the party, and sanctioned by laws. Reader; if you are aday laborer, how. wonld you like to work for fifteen cenis a | day? Or, if you get the wages you now | do, im papet money, how would you like | to have the office-holders shaving it down to one-halfor one fourth of its nominal val- ae whenever you have to pay taxes. posta: ges.or other government dues ? what the Sub- Treasury contemplates ; and | what the party are aiming at if they can | only contiaue in power for another Presi- dential term. And besides all this, we have seen that itrequires so much more money todo the government when the office-hold- ers have it in possession, anc have the en- tire control of it. Scarcely a month passes without a failure or an elopement, robbing the government of ‘Thousancs,—at a time. Not so when we had a U. States Bank, wherern the officers of the government were compelled to make regular deposites. ‘This leads us to enquire into the expediency of a UNITEDSTATES BANK. This is the only institution yet that can restore the ores to its former prosperity. If the former Bank did well—and no hoco- foco can be found any where, ‘so-ignofant as to dény bu and kept the h the pe Banks-did “We say if the’ 1 be a good while before she would; and that until she was paid she could nob get i what some of those seamstresses do charge. them any thing better than what they had, | late Bank did well, caw we. not from expe- rience improve in the system? The old solvent Bank-coi ng it existence. ° iF a-general ¢-exieis all local Banks feel s z direct par; or ds nearly so.as 1 admit }: otherwise the institution won’, be |. unprofitable as amatter of course. But take away the héead—the ‘Great Regulator,” if you please,—and, the. whole machinery drops into insufferable confcston ; just like or five years. - both in private and in pablic, and we here repeat it, without the least fear of ever be- ted States Bank is just as necessary for the regulation of the local Banks, as a United States Government is for the general regu- lation of the local governments of the sev- eral States for the peace, harmony and prosperity of the whole.— Southern Citt- zen. SOME INCIDENTS INTHE LIFE OF AN an “ old granny,” named Benjamin Harrison, who was a member of Congress, and afterwards Governor of Virginia ; he was one of the fifty— six ‘ old graaries” who signed the Declaration of Independence ; he died, leaving but little prop- erty, for he was an “old ganny,” and devoted himself to bis country with so mach zeal in thuse Stirring times that he did oot, like the more sen- sible office-bolders of our day, acquire a fortune out of pablic employments. son named William Henr oe when the Indian frontier wars breke out. Young Harrison was placed under the care of an a protege ahd favorite of another “ old granty” named George Washington, both of whom, like the father of Harrison, had spent their lives in | the active service of their country. Being the son of an ‘old granny,’ and having beeo brought up ander che tutelage of the two ‘ old grannies’ above named, it cannot be thought surprising that young Harrison grew up tobe an ‘ old granny’ granny’ appointed the young volaateer as one of his aids de camp. com niesion, and was appointed Secretary of the nnd agy where, so ignoran! at it ‘its paper at par, |” soon (that which dos) interest in’keeping their paper up’ at as heir loeation ‘will t has been in thit countty for the past four’ . « We have often’ expressed the opibion, ng successfully contradicted —that a Dni- “ OLD GRANNY.” In the years 1774, 1775, and 1776, there was He died leaving a Harrison, who was ursuiug his studies at Hampden Sidney Col- ‘old graony,’’ named Robert Morris, and was himself, In 1793, Harrison joined the army under Wayne, and that General, being also an ‘ old In 1797,he resigned his North West tefritory: The year afier he was elected delegate to Congress. Here he dida thing which alone would eatab- lish his inferiority to the present enlightened tace of offiee holders. The public Jands were then divided into sections of 4000 acres, and were never sould in less quantity than a whole section. | Consequently a man who wished to bay a farm for actual settlement was obliged to Suy 4000 acres at the govermmest price, or to purchase a smailer quantity of some speculator, whos@means would allow him to hold a whule section ; the price, of course, in such cases, was“far beyond that of the government lands. Being nothing but an * old granny,’ Harrison meci considering how much s ests of a few Speculators were, to those of the peopte ai large, he obtained the -passage of an act allowing sale of as small quaatily as 320 a cres, which brougtt it withiu the means of al most every than. The following year this “old granny” was appointed Governor of the territory of Indiana which is now dividedsifito several large States. He was appointed repeatedly, at the request of the ichapitants, and beld the office for fourteen years. Daring this time, he was Superintend - antof Indian Affairs within the jurisdiction and sole Commissioner for treating with the Indians. During this time the “ old granny,® negociated thirteen treaties witt@she Indian tribes, for which services, being an “old granny,’ he never made thegovernment ahy charge. ‘Ihe battle of Tip- pecanoes and the overthrow of the Pawnee Chief, were cunsidered very respectable services for an “ old granny,” and in those days were thought to give aman someciaim upon the gratitude of his cov ntry. In 1812, when war was declared against Great Britain, thie cid granny,’ was placed in com- mand of a large.mumber of volunteers to protect the Indian territory,and was afterwards appoint- ed Commander-in-Chief of the North-Westera army. His conduet.of that war—his turning the tide of disaster, and.raising in triumph and victo- ry the sinking flag of the ‘Ihamnes, which des- troyed the British army of Upper Canada, were also thonght very considerable, services for an “old granny.’ Afier resigning his commission, this ‘ old gran. ny’ was again appointed Commissioner to treat with the Indians. In 1810, he was elected a member of the Lower House of Congress, and in 1824, he was elected a Senator in Congress, from the State of Ohio, In 1825, he was ap- pointed Minister Plenipotentiary <o Bogota, by John Quincy Adams, the “old granny” who lately presided over the House of Representa- ives Tatttee od Elections, io whith wa New, Jersey case, not congan ing and ‘conclusion§ oft! : the-Heuse by the @haitman ef shat CT in justice to themeelves, and (yt higher importance) idjastic® to whe State of Jersey, ang herr 1ve8, serene eactidettcion of the lowing Report : ‘reception and reading being ¢ off: kya party vole ia the , - The undersigned, being-a mi a sate Be (avhet: Oh an. leave. \ . . ouse ‘gh \Ve repret very much ‘that the report ee teferred to, should have been presented to the House so soon after it was adopted Comait— tee, as to render it wholly impracticable fir os to submit to the Holtsea: the same time ovr ova views of the interesting and imporiaat subject . before the Committee, in the form uf coveter teport ; and wé also fegret that-our time and allention have been so’ moch engrtoaged -by the proceedings of the House; vn wren: sine the principle report was submitted By th in man, that we grea heccsSarily hint soch a stateme P inatetial “fact® connected with the question before the House, ds is indis4 petisable toa true understanding of its merits. When the subject was first refetred to’ the Committee, the parties t6 the contest wete §e¥- erally notified that the Committee wes then fi gal points they might think proper wy to sustain their respective claims, : In pursvance of this su the Committee written in. wee their views of the contro the grupntis of, their respective claims lly developed ich: weraain sobstance ag follows ! bers claim’ the vacant Beats i@ of The commissions issued by the five of New Jersey ; end. insist- ed that if the Committee shdnid determine to go back of those commigsions, and’ to ingaite ioto the merits of the electing, they hada hisjority of the legal votes nolled, and also a majority of the votes fawfully certified tothe Gurernon The non-commissioned claimants 18 authenticity of the commissions, bat. al that they received the greatest number of eotes polled ; that the Governor an@ Privy Covocil, unlawfully refused to count the votes from the townships of Millville and South Ambay, forthe reason that they were not ivcluded in the certi ficates of the Clerk of the counties.of Middles x and Comberland ; and that, bad the voters of the townships been connted, the réstit wonld bave been a majority in their favor. ‘That the commissions being thug efreneuus!y and unslaw— fully issued, wete void. The commissioned members, alleged nuittetous fracde and illegalities in the election ; sume of which they insisted ought tn set aside the polls ; atid others, tovalidate th ~¢ such as exclu- ding duly elected perstnsf Hicistiog a8 jndg- es of election 3 the determinal ae elepting ol ficers to Feceive alien “voles, aad, in faet, receiv— ing such Votes; knowing that:they. were Hlegal disregarding all challenges at ae and permitting persons, altempting ‘to thalfenge; to be driven away by threats dod violence 3. fraodolently abstracting votes given for theim, subatittting others for their opponents 5 am jecting legal votes offered for them, and ting illegal votes On (he other-side.; ag the also submitted to the committee a list show ing about 230 illegal votes given and coonted for the non-commissioned claimants,“and thtee of foot legal votes offered for the cammissioned thethbers and rejected. They-elso alleged’ that they ex- pecied to prove an extensive cunspiracy among the friends of the opposite set of claimants, to perpetrate these frauds and obtain these llega! votes ; that they had taken some evidence to e8- tablish said fact, but had beea prevented from completing the proofs, because there was fio law regulating the mode in which-the. saitie shoold be ubtained, or giving compulsory ptocess to com- pel the attendance uf witnesses ; and also be- cause the friends of the ton commissioned claim- anis had persuaded witnesses not to attend for ex- amination ¢ and had prevented officers from 'a- king depositions by intimidation aad threa's of public prosecation for.se doing ; and they asked farther time, ahd thesathority ane directioh of the committee to efrable them to compel the ta- king of their testimony. The non commissioned claimants denied all knowledge of the alleged frauds and illegal votes; but stated that they had heard of sume alten votes having been given at Millville; and admitted the fact ; and also presamed that alien votes were givenin other parts of the Stete : bot believed that there were as many om the one side as on the other. ; These statements were not completed and laid before the committee until the 23d day of Jana- ary, and it was obvious from an examination of them, and of the resulution of the Hoose refer: ring the matter, that thecommittee must pursue one of two courses—that they mast either make | No man in this country ever possessed such This is) opportunities fur making a fortune ou! of his off- | cial station, especially by land speculations ; from his position in the territory of Indiana, and from his knowledge of the country—of i's situation, resources, and growing importance,—he cvuld easily have obtained possession of tracts of land, the natural rise in the valueof which would have made him as rich as a Girard, or an Astor. Bat he was an “ old granny,’ and having been edu- cated in the school of sdch an ‘ old granny’ as George Washington, he coald not be supposed to know as auch as the land receivers and oth- er officeholders of our day, who get rich on the plander of the Treasury and then resign theit offices and nominate their soccessors —So Gen Harrison retired from office as poor as when he entered it ; and aow, likes second Cincionaius «who, we dare say, Was an ‘old granny,” he lives by ihe cultivatioc of the soil. ; So it appears that William Henry Harrison, the “< old-granay,” of whom we have been speak: co staty of she North Westero Territory ; "Governor for fourteen years of the Territory Oe deat af Lodian Aflsirs -Superi ent o ian irs 5 . Consbienauet for treating with the Indians ; Representative in Congress ; Senater in Congress ; Bark never suspended ; nor did ay other a preliminary report, awarding the vacant seals “to one set of claimants, until the whole subject | could be investigated ‘ and jhe final right oeter— i mined ; or, proceed toa full and thorough inves- | tigation of the subject, and decide cpon the mer- | its of the whole case at once. . | Fight members of the Committee ont of nine, | were in favor of sabmilling a preliminary re- | utt, hy which the vacant seas would have | been filled, bot they differed a8 to the basis on We en- | which that report should be foor.ded. | tertained the opiniop that it sboald be based on e@ only authority reeogniz- | the legal retarns of-¥ ed by the laws of New Jersey as aothorized 10 | orant the return—that veing the highest prima | facie evidence of an efétion that eoujd be pre- \“sented—and which i:* bas ever been the prac- {ice of Congress, and of aif other legislative as— semblies, to rest as conclusive in the first in- | stance. And, aecoidingly, one of our members | gobmitted the (ullowing proposition : “ Resolved, ‘That this Committee will vow proceed to ascertiain and determive who have ihe ' retarns aécording tp the Constitativn of the U- nited States, and the laws of New Jersey , and will aathorize them te occupy the cuntested seais from that State, until-the ques'loe of ultimate right can be determined. a "Oike gen:lemen of the Committee, differing we ~ i . ‘ > a ey "te 6. 4 a * 4 ” y to receive a statement of such ‘facts i» ga =a as they proposed to prove, togethef with’ any 3. 7. om = ‘ = “% , : ented ay ~ > i: ae ba ee i Eee: 5 . + & spemer of Yutes, accurdiog tothe retetas made saad a suosiitute offered, whf@h proposed to in- Mthe majority of legal voles, such amendment was ‘rum this nivel doctrine, are well illustrated by the-scenes gb disorder and cénfasivn which re- sulted from it# application ag the present session —scenes in a high degree, discreditable to the honse, and endangering the peace of the countrys avd which must gteatly impair the confidence of all right thinking people in the perpetuity of our frée sasiititions. _ Upio.4 catefal examination of the laws of New Jersey, we ascertained that the Governor and Privy Council were mere ministerial officers, chataed with a ceriam specified duty, plainly forth, viz: to ascertain aud determine which | ot the persuns voied for, received the greater je m b by the clerks of the several Coonties of the State. Paw the individuals who were commissioned by ‘Governor of New Jersey, ss the Represen- tatives of that Sisie, had received the gréatest nomuer of votes thus returned: according to law, was a tact not dispoted or denjed. * Kirciag ih's difference ofoptnion, however, to egis! by tre Comatittee as to the basis of a report, ‘the mover of the original propositivo modified the Sniwe, with the view of reachty the sense of the Conmpities 5 20d merely proposed, in. general tds, ha o.iary report should be made, gesignaiing !ke ind.vidaals who sheuld occupy the vacant seas, antl the qvestivn of ultimate ruchi could bé® determined ; thus manifesting a dispositive to have the seata filled, as the Gom- urivive and the House might determine, according lo their sense of justice and ptopriety. Bat, from an appretieasion, aa we presume, that they could bot sueceed is the untenable gruund they had ta- keo, that the report should be made favorable to those who barely obiained a majority of all the voteswtegat and tlegal, given at the election, the modified resolution waggtikewise resisted ; a e e tif Pp Pp c ! lo 6 qiire who were entitled to be retorned as mem-! © vergel-et > evidently on the ground of good and had voles 5 for when it was proposed io insert an amendiven!, which would make the case turn on str@nuonsty reststed, and carried only by the cas- ting wwle of the Chairman, “Fhis resolution, as u.treately adepted, was as follows : * Hesodned, That this committee will pow pro- ered Hi ascertain whigh five of the ten individu vis claiming the fi ant seats from New Jer- Bey, received a majarety ov! legal votes, and there- fore, are duly elected embers of the 26th Con yess, from thal State, according tothe Consti- inuioo of the United States, and ihe fa ws of New Jersey ” Fetas ‘nus it will be perceived that thé*committee cave to anearly determination to investigate the ballot buxes, and ascettain who were entitled to ihe seats on the ground of havingjreceived a ma- jority of legal votes, in whicts decision we acqni- esced’; and; alibough our opinivas were unchang- ed’ aS to the ‘propriety uf the views we had ex- pressed, we determined to make no farther effort to procure a result that, inour judgments, every principle of justice demanded. We then proceeded to the consideration of an- other resulntion offercd by une of the gentlemen of the majority, Which, as amended and ullimate- ly adopted, is as follows ; Resolved further, That whilst in the opinion of this coramitiee, the certificates of the Govern- or of New Jersey are pritwna facie evidence that those who hold them are entitled to seats, they are nol conclusive evidence as to the ultimate nght ; and that such certificates, being contest- ed, such right mnst depend on the majority of lexal votes given iogonformity with the consti- tuitun of the Uaped Siates and the Jaws of New Jorsey. : On this reaolution a division was called for, to wit, on the first branch, as fullows : Resolved farther, What whilst inthe opinion * of this comminee the certificates of the Govern or of New Jersey are prima facce evidence that thause whe told them are entitled to the seats, ree rot eunclusive evidence ,a9 to yibe ul- tihare cht, ‘ And those who have paid much attention to the progress of this qnestion, boih in the House aud the covotry, Will perhaps be somewhat a- mazed to bear that this proposition for which a- lune we had conteméed in the House, and the defeat of which had caused a sovreign State in this Unien w be deprived of five-sixths of her representatiua on the floor of Congress, and had excited the pablic mind in every part of the con- fideracy, met with ihe ufanimous sanction of the committee, ‘The reselauens, as adopted, was communica- led to all the partes engaged in the contest un- der the following resolution : * Resolved, ‘Phat the foregoing resolutions be communicated to each of the claimants to the Vacins seats trom the State of New Jersey, ane thet this committee wil hear them at their cuntuiliee room un the 29th day of January, in- stant, at 10 u’clock in the forenoon, on the suab- ject of the measures which should be adopted to co'ain (ne evidence applicable to inquiry before the commiliee.” Accoidingly, on the 29th of Janoary, the par- lies appeared oelore the committee,and there was a likelihood that after fifleen days-of time and labor spent by the committee before they conld arsive a! any conclusion, we should at once pro- ceed, lo pursuance of these resolutions, to ascer- tain which five of the ten individuals claiming seais Lad now a majority of legal votes, and were therefure duly elected members of Cungresa, when very unexpectedly to ibe undersigned, the | chairman vf the committee moved a reconsider. | ation of these resolutions, with a view to offer | subsiiivies. ‘They were reconsidered according: | ly, again discussed, and laid on the table, and | € t Oo T t 1 t t L t i { ( the chairman introduced substitutes which were | SCY 2fe at present deprived of five-sixths of their amended, modified and diseussed, and were final | ly adopted after two days of additiona) labor and : areas tiliowss | Resolved, That the credentials of the Gov-' ernor of New Jersey are prima facie evidence | that they who hold them are entitled to seats, | but, being questioned on the ground that all the | voies polled were not counted, this committee ; will now proreed ww inqnire and ascertain who of | the ten claimants fur the five contested seats re- | ceived the greatest number of votes polled in | conformity with the laws of New Jersey, at the Jate election of Members of Congress in that, Siate. Resvlved, That all the votes received bv ar- ' thorized officers acting in conformity wilh the Jaws are prime facie legal: but ii being alleged and offered to be sustained, that plaralities were | obtained by means of tllegal voteg and frauds perpeirated om the ballut-bux, this committee wiil admit evideoce as to the trnth of these alle gations, and inquire who of the claimants receiv- : ed the greatest number of legal voles in confurm- ity with the Constitation of the United Stares and the laws of New Jersey. and therefore are entitled to ocupy, a8 members of the 26th oe gress, ibe five cuntested seais from that State. ‘ | mittee room on Satorday, the first February prox- imo, at ten o'clock in the fotenoon, to obtain the evidence applicable to the inquiry before the committee. the Committee adopted the following resolo- tion ; testimony whith has been referred to this com- mittee in the New Jersey case, with a view of leaving its sufficiency to be determined when the testimony is finally closed by order of the Com- mittee; and if, during the investigation of the subject, it shail be desired by either partly to fur- be allowed such reasonable time as may be de- termined by the committee, to take such addi- tional testimony, in the manner prescribed by the laws of New Jersey relating to contested mittee.” ther resolved, that time should be allowed either parly requiring it, to take additional testimony, with a view, as we supposed, of ascertaining the whole truth, touching the merits of the elec- tion, for time ; for it depended on what portion of the testimony might be received, and what rejected ed to hear objections and arguments on the com- petency of the evidence. on the part of the non-commissioned claimants, consisted of certificates and sworn copies of pa pers, the affidavits appended to which were of that adduced by the commissioned claimants, besides their commissions, evnsisted uf deposie upon notice to the opposite party. evidence, but the undersigned fel: no embar- which raised an inquiry as tothe sufficiency of ble to this case, directing the mode of taking ev- idence, the committee experienced great difficul all concerned. ny years, had sanctioned the practice of receiv— ing depositions, in cases of contested election, ta- ken on reasonable notice ; but had not settled what was reasonable notice. members indicated a willingness that, inasmuch as they were to retarnto New Jersey to obtain additional proofs, the committee should reject al] doubt; to the end that they might retake the ev- from motives of prudence,avowedly influenced the action of one of the undersigned,who voted for the have hesitated to receive, if compelled to proeeed at once and dispose of the case on its merits. The Chairman seemed disposed to take a liberal view of the subject, & to admit nearly the whole of the evidence onfootinsides ; treating what we deemed objections io Compelency, as mere objections to was, with the aid-of the other four members con- curring in the report already submitted, to let in much the most important nart of the testimony adduoed by the non-commissioned claimants, when the testimuny on the other side came un- der consideration, the same four members voted aguinst its competency, though taken on notices, and it so happened that in consequence of the doubts of one of the undersigned, and the influ ence of a wish which he indulged to have the case cleared of all embarr was rejected, and the testimony before the com- m and chaotic state, and in such a condition as to render it, in thejudgment of tne undersigned, the action either tn the committee or the House, for any purpose whatever. the questions of competency arising on the evi- dence before it, the commissioned members again renewed their application for further time, to finish taking their testimony ; and again ver bally'stated to the Committee the various diffi- culties which had prevented the completion of their proofs before the session of Congress. And this statement pot being denied by the non com- missioned claimants, the committee, in «»nsid— eratiun of those difficulties, and also in refer- ence to the fact that such of the testimony ad- duced had been rejected in the manner above sta. ted, deemed ihe request reasonable, and deter- mined to grant it; and both parties being deci- \dedly of the opinion that the tesiimony could | with a due investigation and deliberation, and J: ’ the sub- ctof the measares which should be adopted ‘The parties accordingly met again in the Com- iltee oom, and after they weré severally heard * Resolved, That we will now take up the earing and deciding upon its competency only ; ish additional testimony, that then the parties lections, unless the parties agree upon some oth- r mode whieh may be sanctioned by the com- Thos, it will be perceived, that before a paper arperting to be testimony in this case, was 9- aned by the commitiee, it was resolved to de- ide upon its competency alone ; and it was fur- This resolution, the ccmmittee adopted, with- ut Enowing how it would affect the interests of ither party, or which should be the first to ask n either side. In puravance thereof, the Committee proceed- Most of the testimony zparte, and taken without notice. And most ions taken before State officers in New Jersey. Numerous bjections were taken to the competency of this asement in respect to any of them, except that he notice of taking the depositions ; theze be- ng no law of Congress or of the State, applica- y io finding any rule that would “do justice to The usage of the Hause for ma- ‘The commisstoned estimony in respect to which there was much Jence, and place the matter beyond dispute. I: is proper to state that this suggestion, made he exclusion of testimony which he would not he sufficiency of the proofs ;—the effect of which hough taken erparte and without notice. But n some instances at least, ample and abundant ; goment, by re-taking he evidence, much the mé@st important part of he proof offered by the commissioned claimants itlee was left in a very confused, imperfect, na high degree unjust to make it the basis of When the Committee had thus disposed of not be taken before the cvcond Monday in April next, the committee adopted a preamble and resolution as follows : Whereas, the people or the State of New Jer- Representation in the House of Representatives, and itbeing highly expedieut that the decision of the question between the several claimants to the five contested seats in the House aforesaid, he made as speedily as practicable, consistent B. Aycrigg, William Halsted and others, hav- ing made application to the committee, for time to take further evidence, to maintain iheir right to seats in said flouse, and the contestors baving alleged that, if the committee go into an investi- gation of the question of who received the plural- ity of legal votes, they desire time also to take testimony : Therefore, Resolved, That the chairman be required to notifiy the several claimants afore— | said, that this committee will not proceed to a fi- j nal decision of the question of ultimate right de- pending before them, antil the second Monday in April next, at which time the committee will report, the proofs to be closed, ard will not re- ceive any testimony taken by either of the par- ties after that time, bat nothing in this resolotion shall prevent the committee at any time before that day from taking up and deciding said case, gti “Resolved, Thai-the adoption of the above Fes he siated, shat “exer ch oe : Tiefuting the facts andiiestimon: isle ae ( see The: ph e.. gta it wan Ue di oven : ee roceed t it, may-deem 1 ? aif deed at_anee to sseertain which. { Ri ce ee? hn se pe Re, mt shy ” e@ived aloriiy of allvotes, good-an wy: es i "Sisi aa sedis geal were; therefore: nitifled to fat solved, 1 He oy i Laheah g ae thw tetaens—and Sobmitted amefdménte'se char |. ON ORES Cam from New Jersey hat | reo - what e Py oigt Yop eet i—” ; 5a : . 3 0 vi “pudject we: em + they be intorned that the committes hag recon- | was defeated bythe: wotes.of pers | no bat fact _aphiistw of the -suninot we) Beem ately| gored and indeSDitely. postponed the Fecolu-| of tbe cimmitiee, S|. an’ | did they not fepoati ta the Joes fallacious 5 oe ie ve Socrequences seonlting { titions fornished thém op the, S8tb instant, and | | © Aesoléed, ‘Thatthe parties to the contested | plete, and she:parties to the captesk 2 ints the argument. 4 ? | that this committee will heat them at their com- | election for the State of New Jersey be, and ttey urder of the committee, at home, fa) loge are: hereby, authbrized-to take thetestimony of soch witnesses as either of them may desire to examine, by depositions in conformity with ‘the laws of that State in foree at the time of taking any such testimony, on the sabject of contested elections in similar cases ; provided: thal the parties may by any agreement under their hands regulate the mode of giving notiee, and other matters of form at their diseretion.” Soon after the adoption of these resolutions, the commissioned members left the city for the State of New Jersey, to finish taking their evidence, where they still remain. We did not antici- pate, nor had we an intimation, from any quar- ter, that further proceedings in the case were contemplated, either in the committee or the House, until the expiration of the time allow- ed the‘parties to complete their evidence , nor are we willing to believe that the Hoase would have adopted the resolution of the 28th Febraary, if it had known the situation of the case before the committee, or anticipated the construction the committee would put on the resolution. Nothing is more abhorrent tv a well regulated mind, than the appearance of deception or trea- chery in the administration of justice. We will not, for the honor of our country, believe that the highest deliberative assembly in the land, acting as a judicial tribunal, and deciding, not only upon the rights of individuals, but also upon the rights of one of the sovereign States of tte Union, will, fur a moment, after these parties have been sent away in confident security that they were to have time to take their evidence, entertain the dea of taking up the case in their absence, and deciding it without a hearing, and with the proofs on one side wholly incomplete. Such a procedure would be an example of injustice and perfidy so flagrant, and establish a precedent so pernicivus, that it would hardly be respectful to this honorable body to give it further examination, At this stage of the proceedings (the parties having returned to New Jersey to complete the:r testimony,) the subject was again brought before the House,and a strenuous effort made to instruct the committee to report forthwith who had re- ceived a majority of the votes given at the polls; and, on & Proposition to amend the resolution by inserting the word ‘* lawful,” so as to require the cummittee to report t 16 lawful votes only,a long, earnest, and, to some xtent, angry debate arose ; and by the casting vote of the Speaker, the amendment was adopt. , and the resolution was sent to the committee in the following form : “© Resolved, That the committee of elections be authorized to report to this House such papers and such of their proceedings as they may de- sire to have printed by order of the ‘Louse, and that they be instructed also ('o report forthwith, which five of the ten individuals, claiming seats from the State of New Jersey, received the greatest number of awful votes from the whole State for representatives in Congress of the Uni- ted States, at.the election of 1838, in said State, with all the evidence of the fact in their posses sion:) provided, that nothing herein contained shall be so construed ag to prevent or delay the action of said committee in taking testimony and deciding the said case upon the merits of the election.” A majority of the committee, paying no regard to absolute instructions of the House, to report the LAWFUL voles, decided that the introduction of the word *lawful,” did not affect the original mesning of the proposition, and that the resis- tanee it had encountered in the House from four of their own members, had no object in it but a perverse and obstinate determination on their part to oppose a perfectly harmless amendment ; and they proceeded at once, without deigning to go into an examination of the testimony before them, to make a report on the whole number ot voles given at the polls, lawful and unlawful, the men and the boys, the aliens and the citizens, without discrimination, and without stopping to enquire whether the elections were held in the manner prescribed by law, when they knew that allegations had been made and partially establish- ed tha: all these matters would be proven, and many of them, perhaps enough, already proven by the testimony then before them, to change the result, at least in part, if they would have opened and examined it. But this the Committee con clude, and labor throaghout their report to prove, they were not authorized to do, because they wete directed to report forthwith on the lawful votes, and that the effect of that omnipotent and “pungent word forthwith,” neutralized and nul- lified the word lawful, and rendered it perfectly nugatory ; and that being required to report forth- with the lawful votes, they were of necessity compelled to regard all unlawful votes as lawful votes, and that that was what the House intend: ded when by a vote of 97 to 96 they cetermined to insert it. Why, then, did these gentlemen themselves resist its introduction ? It was precisely what they desired! It was exactly what-they had struggled for in committee, and why did they not put the same construction on _pheir own act in committee, when by the casting, vole of the chairman it was then decided to insert the word legal under the same circumstances. Why did they not then proceed to ascertain who had re- ceived a majority of illegal as well as legal votes, and report that fact to the House ?_ Only, we suppose, because that “ pungent word forthwith” was omitted. This branch of the report, we confess, we. feel much difficulty in prepating, from an indiSposi- tion to say any thing that might bear the appear- ance of a want of a proper deference for the opin- ions of our colleagues , and yet, we have so little respect for the reasoning contained in that report, that we scarcely know how ‘to characterize or treat it. Wedo not mean to impeach tkeir mo- ordinary ducument that has ever come under vur ubservation. the House with the Report of the Committee, and ascertain whether the instructions therein contained have been obeyed or disregarded. By that resolution the Committee are instroc- ted to report furthwith, which five of the tem in- dividuals claiming seats from the State of New Jersey, received the greatest number of lawful votes, from the whole State, for Representatives in the Congress of the United States, at the election uf 1839 in said State, with all the evi- tives or their intelligence, but, al the same time, | we are impelled to speak of it a8 (he most extra- | Let us compare the resolution of to establish what you have instructed, port? Why did they” not give to that pi word * forthwith? its plaia , common sense mhes0- | ing, a8 sodas ‘practicable, Without oa delay ?.- Bot, instead. of that, it is made to coo-- trol the whole resolaticn —What says the rée- port : ’ ig Fe Ey . ** When the proposition {o | origin- ally introdcced as an amendment to the spplica- tien with which the cummittee had come before the House, its intent was clear that. a report should be immediately made of the names of those who had received the greatest anmber of votes at the last Congressional-election in New Jer- sey. If any thing more was wanting to explain the meaning of this proposition, it is to be found in the proviso which was added, and which clear- ly indicated that the action which the House was moved to demand, did not contemplate an interference with the conrse adopted by the com- mittee for the “ taking of testimony, and deci- ding the case upon the mertts of the election.” And, yet, when the resolution is soaltered as to require the committee to report upon the law— ful votes only, it means precisely what was in- tended before the amendment was adopted. Such a course of reasoning, we take for granted, can- not be satisfactory, either to the House or the country. The report proceecs (9 say : ‘At the same time, the committee cannot entirely (mark the word) entirely overtook the word lawful, or strike that from the resolution, which was inserted upon a contest so close, a8 to require a casting yote for its decision ;° which casting vote may a8 well be ascribed to tne chair- man of the commiltee, as tothe Speaker of the House, for one vote counted as much as the oth- er ; and one would respectfully inquire whether the Hon. Chairman, himself, who drafted that report, attached no importance to the insertion of the word lawful, at the time he voted for it. The report goes on. ‘* There is bat one other basis left, and that is the prima facie case upon the returns of the local officers of the several polls ; and the nature of the controversy taken into consideration, it can scarcely be doubted that to this basis the resolu- tion locked.” But, the very subject of the controversy before the House, was, whether the resolu- tion should look to that basis or not—wheth- er it should look tothe whole vote, or the lawful votes only; and ithad been decided by the casting vote referred to, that it should look to the lawful vote only ; and not to the whole vote given, as originally propos- ed by the resolution, and while the commit- tee “cannot entirely overlook the word law- ful,” or strike it from the resolution, they find no difficulty in disregarding its plain import and meaning, and they report the very matter they were instructed, by the House, not to report, and this not from a desire to make such a report, (because five members of that committee had constantly refused to make a report based upon any such principle.) but in strict obedience to the instructions of the House. But, in ad- dition to this “pungent word, forthwith,” it 18 3aid “the proviso qualified the meaning of the word lawful. Now, the construction that we give to the proviso, 13, that it qualt- fies this word, “forthwith,” and was inten- ded as a qualification of that word, when first introduced. That is to say, that whilst you are required to report, forthwith, which five of these ten gentlemen received the greatest number of votes from the whole State, nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to prevent, or delay the action of the committee in taking testimony, or de- ciding said case upon the merits of the elec- tion. Jt appears to us that there can be but one opinion on this subject, that the provi- so wss intended asa qual.ication to the “forthwith? report to be made; and it is totally incomprehensible to us, bow the minds of the committee, could have been drawn into the strange error, that the provi- so was intended to qualify what, at the time it was written, constituted no part of the resolution. The subsequent introduction of the word lawful, as we conceive, not only does, but was intended to qualify, control and explain, the whole resolution; it was an explanation of itself. But the Committee, have deter- mined that the word, forthwith and the pro- viso, which were intended to be explained, by the word Jawful, themselves, explain the explanation, or, in other words, nullifies and renders altogether ougatory, this most important and all controlling explanatory amendment. There is one view of this subject that is truly singular, however, and that is, thatin the early part of the aession, when the same facts wera admitted before the House that are now reported by the committee, there was not 3 member of this body prepared to give the seats to those who received a ma- jority of all the votes given, includirg the bad with the good. Why was the case ever referred tothe cemmittee ? The House hav- ing refused to recognize those persons as members who have the legal commissions, and not venturing at that time to. recognize those who had no returns, and ofily claimed that they had received a majority of legal and illegal votes, the whole matter was referred to a committee for investigation under such circumstances as to indicate conclusively, that those of this body who were in favor of going behind the commis- sions, contemplated an inquiry the most ample and comprehensive. To this regult the undersigned are led by a review of all the circumstances which dence of the fuct in their possession : “‘ Provided, that nothing herein contained, shall be so con- strued as to prevent or delay the action of the said case upon the merits of the eleciion.”” How that the wholé objects of the mover of the origi- nal resolution and his-friends, had beeo defeated? if the parties shall declare themaelves ready with all their testimony. tn jusuce to the chairman of the commiitee, Was there a member of the House who anticipa- ted that within a few days from that time, with- Committee in taking testimony, or deciding the | has this position and absulute instruction been | falfilled 2 Was there a member of the budy that. did got fee! and believe, on the introduction of tbe | word lawful, that Was 0 strenuously resisted, | | have attended the House on tais subject, , from the commencement of the session, a8 i wellas by the flagrant injustice which will mark the contrary course, leading, with a haste unparalleled, tothe decision of a great and important question in the absence of thé parties, and contrary to the expectations which they had been su:horized to indulge. | In order to bring this subject more fully ' before the House, the undersigned deem it onnecessary | - nstruct was areas : % Ss deration © decide this smportant question: Fe At the moment the commitiee had-the re- port under consideration, and Before <eny vote was taken theréon, the Chairman <had in possession a sealed. package of depasi- tions, addressed to the Speaker of the House; to the care of the Chairman; and. endorsed ‘depositions in the New Jetsey case,’ for-: warded by the commissioned ‘claimants; and which the majority of the Conimitiee: refused to send to the Speeker, to’ the ‘end, that the same might be opened, and taken | into consideration in the deciston of the question then pendiag.in committee. O examination, we find that the sald deposi- tions establish and prove illegal votes cast for the non-commissioned claimants; which, added to other unlawful votes already proven: are sufficient to give one of the commission- ed claiments [Mr, Stratton] bis seat, on the ground of receiving 9 majority of lawful votes cast at the polls. The following table will show how many illegal votes the commissioned members must prove (if the votes of Milville and South Amboy be added) to establish their right over their opponenis to the vacant seats, viz : Mr. Stratton over Mr. Kille 89 Maxwell ‘ Ryall, 59 Halsted =“ Dickerson, 117 York i Cooper 185 Ayerigg ‘ Vroom, 199 The proofs Jaid in the first instance be- fore the committe, would have established both Messrs. Stratton and Maxwell! in their seats had the same been in all respects com petent. The injustice of refusing to examine the new depositions is the more eppareat from the fact that they were taken as substitutes for other depositions on the same subject, which had been rejected under circumstan- ces herein before detailed. Their weight and effect is greatly enhanced by the fact that the contesting party was present, and cross-examined the witnesses. The undersigned made strenuous efforts to induce the majority of the eommittee to strike out the word ‘lawful? whenever it appears in their report as qualifying the word ‘voles,’ so that the language of the report might correspond with the principle on which it is based, and thus all misappre, hension, either by the House or the country, be excluded ; and also to induce the me- jority to insert a clause in their report to in- dicate opposition to it in the committee, and to grant us time for the exposition of our views through the medium of a counter- report; but their efforts proved wholly un- availing. We have said enough, we trust to estab— lish the propriety of having the report of the Committee recommiited; that the in- structions given may be literally and faith- fully obeyed. With this statement of facts, to sustain which we respectfully ask for the printing of all the documents, we leave {he case to the House; and if it be contemplated to make a report, submitted under such circumstan- ces, the basis of any action that will com- promise the rights of either of the parties in this controversy, we beg leave, as mem- bers of the Committee, as Representatives of the people, and in behalf of the sov- ereign States of this Union, to protest against what we conceive a most indefensible and unlawful proceeding. MILLARD FILLMORE, JNO. M. BOTTS, GEO. W. CRABB, TRUMAN SMITH. Washington, March 10, 1840. = ae Taken up and Commiticad O the County Prison of Rowan, on the 14th Inst., 2NEHGRO MEN, by the names of Lewis and Henson (or Henry) — Lewis seems io be about 28 years of age, and about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, quick spoken and quite black ;—altogether a very likely boy Henson (or Henry) seems to be younger than Lewis, and is not as tall by an inch or more.— He is very black, stout built and likely. y Say thal they ran away from William Litisa0 in Sonth Carolina; and that they were going back to Virginia, from whence they were taken. ‘The owner is requested to come for- ward, prove property, pay charges and take them ae ey) or they will be dealt with accordiog tu aw. DAVID KERNS, Jailor. March 27, 199 —u185 Just Received and for Sale, Wholesate or Retail, 100. Kegs Nails assorted sizes, 10 Hhds. Sugar, 15 do Molasses, 250 Sacks Salt, t 10 Doz. German Grass Ssthes, 6 do English Grain do. 50 Bblie. Soperfine Flour, 20 Boxes Butich Raisins, By J. & W. MURPIILY. Salisbury March 27, 1840. NAILS From the South Carolina Manufacturing Company. HE Subscriber has received a Jarge snpply _pf Nails from the above Company, which are equal, if not superior to"Northern make, and have made arrangements for a regoler supply, which will be sold wholesale or retail on reason ee 2 office , Sheriff of Davidson County, WATCHMAY SALISEURY, gar oF ~~ TBLICAN WHC CANDID gr b.... POR PRESIDENT, “BENRY HARTiIs0, ‘OF OHI0. wh AY, MARCH 27, 194, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. = S . . SPOR GOFERSOR REHEAD, COUNTY, oa —- < —_ 2 eae = — We: e authorised to. anhounee Col, joy . & candidate for re elec; ' 10 to ti Sai : oS bs RECKONING Ww ITHOUT His Rogp, ~The follow oming.is copied from the Wah; ‘ ‘cotrespondenct of the New Yuk € Enqeirees Mr, Romulas..Remps Saonders, ih. Burei candidate for Governor in North na, is af presentin thie city. He arriy via Tennessee, Kentacky, Ohio, &c. ma peeess to sks feet Veo Boren is "Vennessee, bot saym that the pr : ‘blae in Ohio. OF bie own zhao ec he does not appear to be sanguine. He gy pinion, however, that if the information » 4 Mr. Fisher gives him of his strength in the gy isbery district, be correct, be may be elected three or four thousand majority, but tha jj wil be a hard battle.” We have no doubt but that Mr. Fisher gy give Saunders the assetance above Slated, uj we have as little dowbt but he thinks be & make it good: Hf, however, he has prumigg him the majority of a single county of the dp trict, it is a woeful miscalculation. Rowan py the only one where we ever thought be sid, chance to succeed, bat any man who was he last week (at the Court and General ove and took the least pains to ascertain the sta qf” public opinion, mast have. -decome the convinced that this chance ts out. Van Bay ism in every shape may hang its barps upon| willows for Rowan. These two wor bites my bargain as they. please, but the people of ty district will not ratify. Odrier ang y Cane ed ben 6 thin Yel Sate ig Straws Show, §c.—One of the mos! pre nant circumstances guing to show the alarmay desperation of the Van Buren party, is the fe, that the Globe and Richmond Enquirer are p rading every little corporation election whered party chanced to hold their own or receirat small increase as evidence of a reaction int States of New York and Massachusetts, wh as the grand results in each of these Staics far from being flattering to their cause. RESOLUTIONS OF THE GRAND J RY OF ROWAN. = We give below the Resola:ions cf this e telligent body as a partof the signe of the (ma The high character and sound political pie ples of the individaals composing this body ned no commendation from us. We Jearo (hai st eral others of this Jury were decided!y oppo to the misrule of the party in power, bat did sign the proceeding from a disinc}ination to gure in politics. Only two we are inforad could be brought to the scratch of signing t counter resolution, We, the Grand Jurors, for the Cocsy of Rowan, having despatched our more propriate duties, deem it proper and gi to give a public expression of our views the State of public effairs. We cannot stl our eyes to the fact, that a heavy preswt now exists in this community. Our ci zens are vexed and harrassed wilh debt Trade is dull and languishing: our prococs for market are extremely Jow: Movey § scarce, and our citizens becoming more more afraid to trast one another, ot to ¥ trusted. We naturally ask what is the ca of all this? We give it as our opinioe itis caused by the fatal experiments by our Government on the currency credit of the Country. Such as (be wi upon the Banks, the arraignment of States for having gone into debt; ther of the deposites, and most of all to probability, that the Sub-Treasury @ill come the law of the Land- vs Resolved, therefore, That Martin Buren who is the prime mover of tbis 4 structive policy is unworthy of the cence and support of the commun"): 4g Resolved, That in iim en - rison, we recognize @ Patriot, # Swlem and a friend of Southern mghts. #9 io can support for President with salé) cordiality. m Resolved, ‘That Abe Editors of the ra printed in Salisbary be requesied (9 ® these proceedings. ABEL COWAN, Foremt® W. P. GRAHAM. MICHAEL PEELER, SAMUEL BARR, BENJAMIN POSTON, JOHN LUCKEY. MICHAEL BROWN, JOHN. KERNS, HENRY LENTZ, RICHARD LOCKE, HENRY MOOSE. — JACOB°RED WINE- PAUL A, SEAFORD, - Officer of the Jurors. ———— THE REPUBLICAN canpipaTe ty ig Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Madison 3nd Mr. Me bave been styled, par excellence, ‘hr Ren Piesidente of the United States. i i that General Harrison shared more large ' their confidence than any other ove = ‘ nation.—Under Ar. Bladison, in pai was not ‘on civil Governor of HE able terms, MICHAEL BROWN. proper to state, that immediately upon the Salisbury March Q27ib 1840.—35tf ly the _ Wesiera Territory , bat wus commana of the army, and invested with tbe fu ee ee | ss a3 4 b i ay treaties with the Indians. He -paar os vr] and the purse more completely we had it, and unlike th sop man ever had tt, and unt e the af , ; decessor of bis present eempelitor, "rhein. He never.made a treaty owas ratified without a mormur oo re and vas generally been productive of es , peace. fone suppose that Jefferson would 9" : ~ s : ‘and honored Gen. Harrison to such rns fhe had been “a black rockade fed. } este a supporter of the alien and sedition 1390 aes He is known to have turned a good Ne sderalists oat of office, bul never tu have pf “hs apology ter this cuorse made 4 we inp among the Federalists of the day, pm fresh in the recullection of his co is". Hesaid that % he found a_gvod ‘alle nat party io office when be came in- Of ee vency ; ‘that few of them would die ie P j them would resign,” "7 do aison ioo, was known fo be exclasive Mt oogbt harshly sv) in his appointments, py gienee of these two fathers of the Re- nary as always been re arded a8 am- Ov agies of genome Repub anism, ~and poe ‘post driven to the eonclosion, that / if uf» perrison is nut 3 Repatiican, there is’ nen’ ag “in the wide range-of existences.” ue. need oot hang his head.,beside the ; ea" “ade a Town speech against the war: pS 4 for Mr. Clinton in opposition to Mr. of sad who wrote a book to hare Rofas eso" og w the United States Senate. For GT recent evidences of Mr. Van Baren’s yap, we refer the reader to Mr. Rives’ : ent letter, but we must call. up the re- 4 Poe his proposing the éstablishment of gatding rmy of one hundred thousand wen. iif tbe elder Adams had proposed a peace wigbmeot on so exiensive 2 scale ? hy ihe lira federalists would bave deserted e's Ah, my honey,” said an Irishman to a ng Jacket after having been stung by a at, © You may change your coal, bat I yoo dy your singing.” ‘ _ ecto Firginia. —We learn from every quarter that cbangesgoing on in the Old Dominion in ag of Harrison and Tyler are moat palpable yisk. This State has heretofore been set ss dovbtivl, the sigas of the times seem to apt o8 in saying she is no longer so. We gly confide in her becoming a prominent wipthe work of reform. ~ ee ee We woald respectfully ask of our friend the yr,toexp'ain apon what groand he contends yi one part of the testimony in the New Jersey ia more potent to raise a prima facte conclu- thao anuiher part? To show the shame— effioatory and absurdity of the ‘* allied pow- * we cal! ailention to the observations on the Jersey case as contained in the last Wes- p Catolinian: In that part which is taken m the Globe, a letter-is pnblished stating that Whig members had taken their depusitions ive to xe Amboy election, and that the in- le suggestion had been made that Mr. wed had sent on thease depositions to be used the House or Committee. A good dec! of horrur is exprsssed at the bare supposition ai in aitempt would ba made to use these de- ions before the examination had been finish- » Yer! vefure Mr. Halstead or his co-adjn- could have gat tu Washington Oity, a part \hetestinony was acted on. A decision was de on the merits of the question while one ty was absent by leave of the committee, en- ged in completing the testimony. Expang- g!! Talk not of it beside of this New Jersey atier! tis‘ tame cheating” compared with ig monstroas. viulation of right and order. And tthe Carolinian ealls it a ** usurpagion” of the sbis of the people by the Whigs. Now we nity da not koow #hich party bad a majority of pe legal votes of New Jersey. We do not be- ava iba any man in Congress,or in the Nation a teally tell how that fact is: for the reason, full testimony has not been taken. We ava never pretended to say it was not possible tthe Leco uco claimants might in the end enough to admit them: but to send the Vig claimants away onder the assurance that ing woold be cone in their absence: then to ap the matter in its incomplete state, and tea decision, was an act of treachery and de- that would have disgraced a horse jockey ! What wakes this the more glaring is, that it Ra Matier of concert between the Loco majo- N) and their claimants. Hence, instead uf their mg in New Jersey taking deposiions as they Md agreed with the W higs to do, wren the sig- l issounded — the final act to be done—behold! ate Messrs, Dickerson & Co. at hand! rea towalk in to the assistance of their friends! WP talk oot of usurpatiun in the same breath edict like this!! §Cj> We claim the Mtetate attention of nur readers for the mino:- J teport contained in to day’s paper. tt it were not for the disguised form of an ar le over the signacure of **A Repuolican” pub med ic the last Caroliaian, we would not con - Neerd to notice it. As it is, however, in a Maye purporting to be from an old Subscriber that paper, it nay seem to these who are not mainted with the way things are said and by the managers of that Establishment it is fear whiieb restraing as {rom taking any of it. So long sinee we noticed an article in the moiany which said the Whigs were whist- %§ (\. evbogating) to keep their spirits up — % preset predicament of the Carolinian and might. and disapproved of the arta-b; was clected., “Phegw OD Sub-Treagnay, ' picion of being Pen ed .~ MBE +t 1 es Editor-ig, now 60 wal gician that he bas: Buren, and ' man }) that soon have to be shall, and we we rat rale judges of Rc Se- les. but. Dactor’s Van. Bur 2 horsé wil}-aot plea Farmers so very well. “They like a horse‘that is «good conditioned,” getitle, and serviceable ; bat the Doctor’s Van Bureais’ fit for nothing in the world but to runaway with, or weary aod gall his rider. . Eis. As for the charges of ‘* A Republican” against Gea. Hanisoo, they may pase for their worth, | They have all been thrice doably confuted, and ~will only tend by their repetition to brighten his prospects for the Presidency. They may call him an Abdlitionists,a Federalists, a Tariff man, a Tyrant or even Beelzebub fur aaght we care, so long aS we can constantly prove them as emp- ty/and ap false as they teally are. and so lung as the people will read and (sink for themselves. epablican” {rHz Evirors) is glad that he is.a subscriber to a paper (the Carolinian) which does not condescend to “ abuse—low val- gar abase,” yet that writer (the Editors) call us (the Whig Press) empty headed scribbiers ! and plays off on usa little of the searcastic and irony ! And here makes a grave charge, and says that we are injuring the cause~of morals! Ob! shame, where is thy blush! And have these nice, consistent Editors of the Carolinian, forgot- ten their wanton attack on a highly respectabie Minister of the Gospel—and, if possible, foul or fair, would have disgraced him, and by him, to the minds of some readers, fixed a staio upon his profession by far more pernicious in its tenden- cies than any publication that the Whig Press have made? If they have forgot it, wce have not. ‘+ All the Deceney,” &c.—We have nota word to say in extenvation of the errors and extrava— gant zeal of certain of the Whig party about Knoxville ané New Orleans,* as reported by the Carolinian. [tis to be regre‘ted more by us as a parly than those of our enemies. We have learned from whence deliverance from all evils is to be obtained, and know the terms; we know that sach cunduct must weigh against us, and should be very carefully avoided. But this matter has been trnmpetted abroad fur what purpose ? It has been the ‘* painful task” of some to record it and scatter itin every nook ; and why? Was it done with the hope of reclaiming the offenders? If so, there is er- ror in the method. It is proverbial that the A- merican people are not to be driven by menace or foree even to the performance of their duly.— Was it done for the purpose of admonishing others in other portions of the Country from being guil- ty of a similaroffence ? If so, those who have spread the facts of the cases referred to, may have a conscience void of offence in this matter: (notwithstanding we entertain doubts of the po- sition :) Bot, if they were at all influenced by PARTY motives, then we would ask them to look up to Him, whose Rights, Laws, and Goodness have been disregarded by ‘‘ Harrison men,” and enquire who is the greater offender? he that violates, or he who exultingly takes advantage of the violation to destroy his honorable oppo- nent.—We would suggest to all. who take upon themselves the office to defend the wounded Honor and fractured Laws of God, to be certain of the motives which strongest impell them.— Weare impressed with the belief that snch an assumption should be carefully made. that one’s own aggrandisement, in whatever shape, should never enter the heart of him who assumes it. We have reluctantly made these remarks, but we feel that justice to the Whig eanse here- abouts demands them ; and that we should nat be held responsible for the errors and_ effences of over-heated and enthnsiastie Whigs in other parts of the country ; nor do we think that the facts of such offenees having heen committed in our ranks, renders oor CAUSE less worthy of the support of the American people. BCH Since writing the above we have seen a palpable contradiction of the charges against the Whigs at Knoxville. * This is a Catholic City where Sunday is. bv the tenets of their Charch, regarded as a holiday or day of amusement. Interference of Officeholders.—Our very Dem- ocratic and worthy President 1s not only content to call in requisition for the furtherance of his own promotion and measures, the Parse and the Sword of the country, bot must add the Pen. [t is asserted, and without doubt, troly, that a Clerk in ome of the Departments at Washington, is now one of the most bnsv correspondents of the Richmond Enquirer, 8 paper fur inconsisten- cy and dishoresty, equalled only by the Globe at Washington: and that this Clerk can find time besides the performance of the doties of his office, to write 10 or 12 ealumns per week for that papert,o enlighten the dear ignorant people! ! Thos, fellow-citizens, thas goes the Treasure of the country: A host ef Clerks are apparently ia the employment of the people, and doing their work ; bot TRULY in the employment of Mar tin Van Buren to enlighten the dear ignorant people! and to tell them how to vote!! While ujoo this subject, we will mention, that we were called opon not long since by a correspondent to declaim against, and expose an interference of an office-holder in the polities of the country here inour midst. We told oar cor: designiof:@2A Republican,” to the supposed Be of the Whigs is similar—with this differ- tee: The cause of the Whigs is really advan- ‘17, and the enthusias:ic shouts which bureis @ their ranks ig almost every direction, have foundation sore. But the cause of the Caro- man isa sinking cause, and any thing that ap- “4's therein in ihe siape.of that over the sig- Mure of ‘* A Republicab,” may at all times be "down asa sign of their distress and forebo— 88> @ad as a whistle by the Enitors to keep “erspirits up. ‘lhey may hope to “ feather *ye” of the people, by sech things, but rea- "0 speaks it improbable. What man, who has "ad the Carolinian, even for five years past, but 3 it has torned and twisted almost as ma- 0 different ways, the asseztion of “ A Republi- “to the contrary notwithstanding 2? Twelve wo ago it was insinaated by the former editor ‘§ paper, (hat the Cacolinian was going over 40 Burea ; and would you believe it, gentle ee that paper came ont most furiously, & de- % Van Burenism, & said that it woald no long- pet ap in silence with such insinuations Yes, Editors declared that in their homble sphere, had opposed his election with all their respondent, that we were not prepared to sanc- tion bis assertions, and to say that Col. Philo White Edited the Carolinian ; that we were opposed to making charges unless circumstances would justify it. Weare not yet prepared to say that Col. White edited the Carolinian, bat we have proof positive that he contributed to its columns week after week ; and if he ever ‘‘ac- cased Harrison of Abolitionism,” we are prepar- ed to prove that he did it conTRaRy to his true eine on that subj-ct. We can prove that e ane that Harrison is not ap Abolitionist. So meen or the charge made against Harrison by the J ory concern, and some of the supporters of Vaaore in this Town and County, and else- The truth is. they are all well satisfied that Harrison is NOT an Abolitionist, but that Van Buren IS, and the charge against Harrison is made with the sole object to place him on an equal footing with, or to mitigate Martin Van Bureo’s sinnteg on this subject. | More Swartwouting.—The Teller of the Manhattan Bank, 2 Loco Fuco, good and true, has absconded, taking with him 50,000 dollars of the funds of that {nstitation. The Directors and officers are rank Tories, and the Stockho!- +t alternately, fram t | ulars‘next week }. .- ders, it is said, will loose by them, nearly a million of dullars. er day, for the lagh.six or seven weeks. a — POLMPICSiN PENNSYLVANIA. The Via Berea State Convention adjoarn- ed sine die on the evening of Thursday last, hav- ing nominated Mr, Van Buten for the Ptesiden- cy,.aod chosen an electoral ticket-for the State. ie following resolution was adopted: — [Vat. ut.] . “Resolved, That we have full nd entire con- fidence in the demucracy acd talepts of our ex- cellent Governor, David R.. Porter, and we cor: dially approve of his effurte thoravgbly to reforin the present corrupt banking system ; at the same time to do the’ least possible,injury to the public creditand the interests of the Commonwealth and the ertizens ; believing that the principle of bank reform 1s of the otmust and most essential importance and necessity , but that. the Gelay ofa brief and reasunable period must necessarily take place before the functions of healthy action in the budy politic can be resumed. The Report and Resolutions by a minority of the Grand Jurors of the County, were handed: in at too late ao huur to receive attention to-day. EE [From the Perflleton Messenger.] CALHOUN, FEB 22, 1840. Dr. F. W. Symmes: Sir—You will very much oblige me by publishing inthe Messenger the following extract of a letter from the Hon. Waddy Thompson to myself, dated at Weshingtor, January 30, 1840. [have the the honor to remain, yours, &e. J P. REED. “The Sub-Trersury Bill, requiring the whole revenue to be paid in specie, has passed the Senate and will pass the House if the Administration party are sincere.— The clause authorising the receipt of gov- ernment paper has been strickea out. I said you know that the object at first was to destroy the Banks and reduce us to an exclusive gold and silver currency. lt was not only denied, but I was charged with in- sincerity for saying so—now the mask is thrown off and the advocacy of a specie currency is open and undisguised, (sce the speeches of Walker and Buchanan and Ben- ton.) The people are now suffering as no peo- ple have ever suffered before, and the half has not yet been realized. Why is it, but for these experiments upon the currency ? The bank sare sounder then they ever were, especially those in our own State, and yet they are forced to suspend. I is vot their interest to do eo for their currency is reduc- ed and their profits of course. Are the Banks to be crushed ? If so, must not the people be the sufferers? ‘They owe to the banks 500 millions ; the banks owe the peo- ple less than 150 millions. I also predictec at the beginning of this matter that the North would be less a sufferer than the South and West. What has been the result? New York and the whole North is com- paratively at ease whilst throughout the whole South there is nothing but ruin, dis- may and despair. I do most sincerely be- lieve that by no one act of legislatim. was as much ruin and misery inflicted on any people, and we of the South are the chief sufferers. Thatsuch will be the undivided opinion ia time I have never doubted, and doubtless every day of my life. It is a ve- ry poor satisfaction however that I should be proven a troe prophet by the universal distress and suffering of myself aud friencs. If any thing more than another is calcula- ted to excite indignation 1 is that the au- thors of these things should attempt to throw the blame from their own shoulders upon thebanks. Ii is like the wolf who quarrelled with the lamb who was drinking below, for making the stream muddy. What ware the banks todo ‘* to call in their bills? ‘There was no bank whose bills in circulation did not exceed their specie— there has been no such bank in our country. If they were required to pay specie they must réduce their circulation ‘They have doubtless, their profits—and now they are abused for making money scarce. The loss to the Scuth alone from this cause, (the scarcity of money) 1s beyond calculation — There has not been money enongh to pay for our crops, and cotton has no time during the past fall, commanded the price in our markets which the price in Liverpool justi- fied. Determined as you know I am, to quit public life, it 1s my wish to get through the remaind«r of my tirm as quietly as I ean. But I find it difficult to restrain myself in speaking of measures and their authors, which have caused, and aze causing so much suffering to the great mass of the people and are only benefitting salaried officers and sha- vers and usurers. It is a golden harvest to those classes. The leacing topics in the speeches Of two ofthe leading men of the adminigtration patty, (Buchanan and Walk- er) is that the destruction of paper mo- ney will reduce wages, and thus secure the American market to the American manafac- turer. [do not doubt that such will be the result and have always said so. Isthis a recommendation to us of the South? Is it desirable to us to exclude foreign goods, and give the market exclusively to the A- metican manufacturer ? 1f so, adopt this pol- icy for tt will be a protective Tarff to the extent of prohibition. To reduce the wa- ges of labor may be desirable to office holc- ers whose salaries are fixed by law and to men who have money already accumulated dad hoarded. But I do rot think that it is desired by the laboring classes. Most traly, your fread, W. THOMPSON; Jr Capt. J. P. Reap. 4 Wis j.v. Bathoar, in a até Speech i ~ ai +4 Dali = s « Calling’ off the Doge."—The New York Evening Post, the abolition ‘Pory organ of that city, ina late article, rémionstrates with its fel- low-laborers against persisting io the vile attacks on Geo. Harrison, with which they have teem- ed. ‘The Post bas sense enovgh to see that the constant repetition of oft refuted slanders against the old General, is the surest way to aid the Whigs in electing him, The Standard and two Carolinians had not the wit tosee this, but they will ficd itout to their cost.—Fuyetteville Ob- server. Tory. Honesty —The Mississippi Southero Reporter, a ‘Tory concern, says.— ‘* Shaving and swindling are now the order of the day, and we blame no man for playing his hand ; indeed he were a fool else.” Reader, would you believe it—Gov. McNatt has appointed the editor of this same paper—tbe man who penned the above paragraph —TREAS:- URER of the State!!! — Fayetteville Observer. Snow.— After several weks of delightfal Spring. weather, which had brought vegetation rapialy forward, we were Visited by a considerable fal! of snow on Thorsday morning fast, and thas was followed by a severe froston Friday morn- ing. We fear that much damage has ensued to ihe fruit.—Jb. The Census --The Raleigh Register says, on the authority of common romor, that the new Marshal will not revoke the appointments of Dep- oty Marshals, or Census takers, made by Gen. Daniel. —Ib. Another Fight, ant the Blood Hounds again Victorious.—A letter from Garey’s berry, da- ted March 4, says: ‘ The Cuba dogs have proved quite beneficial. They caught five Ind1- ans the other day 1a Middle #lorida, handsome- ly, they say.’"—Jb. 4. I bia The Pennsylvania Van Buren State Con- vention lately held in Harrisburg nominated Col. R. M. Johnson, for the Vice Presidency. An effort was made to nominate Mr. King of Als— bama,—he received 22 votes, Col. Johnson 107. ; Ib. a Whig Meetings.—The largest and most en— thusiasuic Whig meeting ever held io W ilming- ton took place on the 10th inst. John P. Brown, sq. presided, with Wm A. Burrr and W. A. Allen, as Secretaries. ‘The meeting was ad- dressed by the Chairman, and by Messrs. J Lippitt, J. G. Wright, S. R. Potter, and Jas Banks. Messrs. Daniel B. Baker, Samuel R. Potter, and John 2. Brown were appointed Del- egaies to the Young Men’s Whig Conveption in Baltimore on the Ist May next.—Ib. ST , Compliment to Gen. Daniel.—After a hasty notice, a meeting of the personal and political friends of Gen. Beverly Danie! took place at the Court House in this City, on Tuesday evening last. Joseph Gales, Esq. Intendant of Police, presided, and Col. S. Birdsall was appointed Secretary. After some appropriate remarks from Ghas. Man- ly, Esq. Resolutions were adopted, testifying to General Daniel’s honesty and faithfulness as a public Officer, assuring him of the con- tinued confidence and respect of his fellow- citizens, notwithstanding bis summary re—- moval, and tendering to him a Public Din- ner as a mark of their respect. The following gentlemea were appointed a Committee to convey to Gen. Daneel, the feelings of the meeting, and ascertain when it will suit his convenience to accept their invitation, viz: Charles Manly, S. Birds.!), Charles Dewey, George E. Badger and Ed- ward H. Wingate, Esquires.— Ital. Reg. WIARRIED : In this Town, on the 24th Inst. by the Rev. Stephen Frontis, Robert MM. Horah, to Amelia B. Ballard. Our usual fee in the shape of a nice piece of Cake has been received, for which we return our sincere thanks. ———————————— DIED : In this City on Wednesday evening, 4th inst., Mr. Stanhope H. Braly, aged 27 years. ‘T'- deceased was a native of Rowan county, N.C., but bad resided the last five or six yearsin this place. Honorable asa merchant and upright in all the duties of a citizen, he enjoyed the confi- dence and respect of the community ; aod his death is much regretted by a large circle of friends.—Independent Monitor. in“Vennessee, on the 8th ult., ed ie a native of this State, and forwerly a rest- dent of this County. NOTICE. meeting of the Mountain Road Temper- ance Society, will be held at the house of Mr. Dawalt Lentz, on Monday after the fifth Sabbath in this month, when several addresses will be delivered, one of which will be in the German Language by the Rev. Samuel Roth- rock.—By order of the Society, JOHN D. SCHECK, President, Salisbury, Marct. 12th, 1840. THOS. S4A.VDFORD, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C. ‘ REEER TO Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, Joho Huske & Son, C. J. Or- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. _. Fayetteville, N. C.. March 27, 1840—6m85 ~ Wr. Michael | Biles, in the 49th year of his age. ‘Ihe deceas- | 000 15,00 One Prize of 10,000 is 10,000 , 9,600 9,000 8,000 8,000 7 000 7,000 6,000 6,000 5,000 5,000 4,000 4.000 2 866 2,866 2500 12.600 2,000 20,000 - 1,750 85.000 1,500 $0.000 1,000 50,000 750 - $7,000 120 $00 60,060 65..ist & 2d drawn Nos. 400 26,000 65..2d & 3d $00 19,500 65..8d & 4th 200 = 1$,000 65..4th & 5th 100 6,500 65..5th & 6th 80 5,200 65..6th & Tih 70 4,560 65..7th & Sth 60 8,900 180,.8th & 9th & 92tb & 10th 50 6,500 179,400 4485 40 27040 20 540,396 $1,217.216 WD SO Ot ee et te ee en r8 oo or 2 32,396 prizes,amounting to Whole Tickets $20. Halves $10. Quarters $5. Eighths $2 50. A Certificate of a Peckage in the above Lottery will be sent for $270 —Balves, Qaar- ters and Eights in proportion. Orders to be addressed to CHARLES MeINTYRE & Co 208 Broadway, N. Y. gC Adventorers in the South and West will find it to their interest to transmit their orders to our office, 28 we pay our Prizes in New York currency, (Specie, or its equivalent.) This is important, being a saving to purehasers of from 6 to 12 per cent; and io payment for Tickets we receive bills on all solvent Banks in the Usi- ted States at par. Therefore furward your orders to CHARLES MeINTYRE & Co. No. 208 Broadway, N. York. March, 1840—3w35 MANAGERS OFFICE RICHMOND VIRGINIA. MAMMOTH LOTTERY FOR i8tTxH APRIL. CAPITAL $3 $75,000 $25,.000!-15 000!-10,000! ALSO, ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY CLASS A FOR 1840. Will be positively drawn on Saterday i8th April, 1840, at Alexaudria, D. C. D. S. Greaory & Co. Managers. Containing the fullowing Splendid Prizes : One of $75,000 One of 25,000 One of — 15,000 One of — 10,000 dollars One of 9,000 dollars One, of 8,000 dollars On@bof 7,000 dollars One of 6,000 dollars One of 5,000 dollars One of 4,009 dollars One of 2,866 collars Five of 2,500 dollars Ten of 2,000 dollars Twenty of 1,750 dollars {Fc Ewenty of 1,500 dollars “ge. SCEiiy. of 1,000 dollars 50 of $750—120 of $500, &c. Thirteen Drawn: Numbers out of Seventy- ‘Leight. Tickets only $20—Halves $10—Qnuarters $5— Eighths $2 50. Certifi'ts of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets $260 Do do 26 Half do 130 Do do 26 Quarter do 65 Do do 26 Kighths do $2 50 BCP Orders for Tickets and Sharcs or Cer tificates of Packages in the above Lottery will be promptly attended to and the drawing sent immediately after it is over. Address, D. S. GREGORY & Co. Managers. Richmond, Va. Or Washington City, D.C. dollars dollare dollars State of Porth Carolina. CABARRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—January Sessions 1840. Wo. H. ae: Attachment and Gaar- Nee pishment. Darling Love. Ly this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that the defendan'!, Darling Love, ig not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by the Coart that pubditeation be made in the Carolica Watchman, printed in Salisbury four weeks, for the detendant w be and appear before the Justices of eur next Court of Pleas and Quartet Sessions, to be held for said county, at the Coort-House in Concord, on the 3rd monday ia April next, then and there to. plead, answer of cemar, or judg- ment will bétaken pro confesso as to him. Witness, Kieh. P. Harris, elerk of oor said Coart at Concord, the $rd monday of January 1840, and the 64:b year of our Independence. KIAH P. HARRIS, Ulk. March 20, 1840—4054—Printer’s fee $9 Abner Carmichael eye aioe Trion Regs f° Wavgh & Murchison Bgpiecvin & Thomes Kelley, ' William W. Wheatley <> po. Benjamin &. Thomas Ketley,. apa Sy < publication be made for six weeks ia to = held at the Court Hoase jo Wi on the 1st monday afler the 4th monday of April next, and plead, or judgment eal oa be ol: tered and the property, levied upon be condema- ed to satisfy Plaintiffs debt-and cost. # Witness, Willtam Mastin, Clerk of oor said Court at Office, the Ist monday of Feb. 1840. March 20—Gw34 Printers’ fee $6.» : MUCKLBJOBN, Jk. PAs: will stand ihe present’ season St Cer and Salisbury. He 4 will be at Salisbary every Moaeg' and ‘Tuesday and part of Wediesday, sk shat ces. March 20—1f34 ND committed to. Jail of Rowan County, on the Sth instant, a Negro man who says his name is John, ard belongs to Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. The owner is requested to come forward, pay charges, and take ‘him away, DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26 a NOTHING NEW: AND SHOE SHOP. HE Subseriber most respectfally informe his friends and the public, that he is now carrying on the above business in & room jost back of Mr. Fraley’s Taito: Shop, in Mr. Cow- an’s Brick House. He solieit#spublic favor in his line ; bat feels it nie dat ida e the neces~ sity of cash payments for work. Be cannot af- ford to give as good bargains avd credit out his work. His prices will be redaced for cash, but he will charge the same ag heretofore paid if he has to book it. JAS. GLOVER. Salisbary, March 18, 1840--3m33 Scheck & Johuston’s School mer Session of 5 monthsy . -; . Charges—For the lawer branches, » Higher branches; . ; Salisbury, March 13, 1840—2w53 CLOVER SHED. Away of Fresh Rev Crover Seep, a superior articte. Also, a few dushelsof Orcnarp Grass SEED. The above Seeds are for sale at the N.C. Book Store by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue Grass, &e. T. & H. State of Porth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa- ry Term, 1340. Wm. D. Crawford, vs. Lewis Fitzgerald, T appearing to the Conrt that the Defendant Lewis Fitzgerald, is not an inhabitaot of this State: It is ordered that advertisement be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, fur the said Lewis Fitzgerald to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for said coonty, at the Conrt House, in Lexington, on the 2nd monday in Mag next, nnd answer the complaint of the plaiatiff, or Judgment qill be granted against him for the plaintiff's debi and cust. VYesi—CH'S MOCK, c.c.c. March 20—6w34—Printer’s fee $5 $7 00 8 00 Original] Attachment. | Pe LS will Se received anti! the 15th April, for the building of two Brick Build- ings for the Poor for the Coonty of Rowan :— i ‘Lhe one to be forty feet long by eighteen fee iin the clear; fue other to be fifty-iwo feet long by eighteen feet inthe clear, one story bigh.— For forther particulars of plan and conditious, | apply to Daniel H. Crese ané Juho Coughe- | nour, contractors for ihe Board of Wardeas of . the Poor. mapteh | Salisbory, March 20; 1840~4wS4 1 . | Lexington Property for SALE. HE Subseriber wishing to remove to a more private part of the village, offers fur sale on accommodating terms, the House and Lot on | which he now lives. kt is a- puilaiag " gituated about the cenire of the wilisge, 00 has attached to it an excellent Sfore Reom sod other | buildings on the Lot suitsdle for 3 tamily CHARLES LEE PAYNE. Lexington, N. C., March 15, 1840.—Sw33 T appearing to the satisfaction. ofthe - Be” j I ‘that the Defendant is pat aetstiant et tee _ State : {t is therefore ordered éud.adjuiiged shat. = Se af 3 Wa. MASFIN, c. c. PR @. SeWeo.. é balance of his time a! Concord, where he may “Se always be seen except when shewn.at publie pla=> ~ lina Watchman, for the defendant te -a — our next Court of Pleas and Quarter * 3 = le-and noted animal — ILL re-cpeo on the 234 lestant—Sum=sa 7 : 4 a Bs a 4 : a Baits, Pi * 7 Cave ne titubes at Ee ae me eS i A sper BEWARE LEST. YE: STOMBEE. BY ikia asrpetavaiis himself of the. present © C8 sion oe his mids: dufeigoed acknowledge- Ments to thé Gamereds Methbers*of seciety who (3affering r“all the pains: and aches that flesh is het id”) have entfusled<themselves to his care.* He. has the! satistaction of knowing from many livingevidencés, that his remedies have dong thew daly as far as lies within the compass of haminmeans. cow distressing le the -affliciéd is Dyspepsia or indigestion, poisan— igg-all the soarces of their enjoyment, and Jead- ving in many fostances to the miseries of con— — firmed Hypiochendriasis £ “Long as it has been the subjéet of inquiry by medical aethors, it re- <mvaies Int. ayseb obséurity—A poplexy, “diseases of > iWeiLiver, Kidneys, Spleen,- Stomach; and tn- ck - ® oe i. + “an ae of tesunes, Bladder and its appéndages, Diarrhoea, Dysentary,‘Cum Maltos Altis,’ ‘perform parts in the drama of< Morbid Affections. Dr Evans eghts been siogulatly successful inthe treatm of the above diseases, by remedies drawn from bis own-and the researches‘ of the most eminent: medical meh in the world. He has also had vast experience add svecess throughout the whole mily of delicate diseases, the impure tenden- fa - cies of whieh are aggravated by and rooted in the congiitution through the base conspiracies of Negearia: murderers, onpriocipled, uneducated and supracticed, in any art save that of altemp- tihg to lead- the credulous victim on the ‘road to roi.’ Drvans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied the choicest remedies from home and foreige markets, avd compounded by a mas- ter’s barid on scteotific principles’ A physician i@atways in attendence, anda private office. All those whocome there in the hour of NEED, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, scPP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN VEARS STANDING.—Mrs HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, afflic- ted for the last ten years with, Liver Complaint, restored to health through the treatment of Dr. Wau EVANS. Symptoms:—Habitual constipa- tion of ‘the bowels, total, Joss of appetite, excru- ctating pain ef the epigastric region, great de- pression of spirits, langour and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow ofthe menses, pain in the right side, could not @ Weton her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine-bigh coloured, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the func- tiens of the liverg®: Mrs. Browne Was attended by three of the firs: physicians, bat received but Jittle relief from their medicine, ti!l negBrowne procored some of Di: Wm Evans’ invafuable:preparations, which effectually relieved her OF: thé abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which it is not essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Yerk, ss. Juseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long [sland, being duly sworn, did depuse and say that the facis asset forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name, are just and true. JOSEPH BROWNE. Finsband of the said Hanoah Browne. Sworn befure me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. BOP Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wu Evans’ Medicines —D YSPEP- Sh41. TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—nr J M:Kenzie, 176 Stantan street was afflicted with | the shove complaint forten years, which inca— 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 Won Evans. . The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppression @fler eating, distressing pain in) the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation uf the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, somstimes.8 bilious vomiting, and pain in the right. side, an extreme degree of languor and laintaesg , any endeavour to pursue his bus- ¥Mess causing immediate exhaustion and weari- 2 Sie Me Kenzie is daily attending tohis busi- ness, and none of the above symptoms have re- corred since he used the medicine. : He is now a strong and healthy man. He has resorted to mvriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual. He is wilfing to give any information to the afflicied respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr Wm Evans’ medicine, A Real Blessing to others. Dr. Wm, Evans’ celebrated Soothing Syrup, Jor children cutting their iceth. ae infallible remedr has preserved huon- dreds of Children, when thought past re- covery, from convulsions. As soon ag the Sy- rup is robbed vn the gums, the child will recov- er. ‘hts preparation is so innocent, so effica- cous, and so pleasant, that no child will ‘refuso lolet its guros 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 pores. Parents should never be without the Syrup in the norsery 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 gums; there- ‘taught music in this and other seminaries, with [| by preventiog Convulsions, Fevers, &c. GF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans? soothing Syrup. To phe Agentuf Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—'The great benefit afforded to my suf- fering infant by youf soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful dentition, must con— vince every feeling parent how essential a9 ear- iy 'pplertion of such an invaluable medicine is in releve infagt misery aod torture My in se while teething, experienced such acute 1 ‘it iny wite and family supposed that death sould soon release the babe from anguish, till we procured a bottle of your syrup; which as soon ss applied to the gums, a wondertul change was produced, and after a few applications, the cbild isplayed obvious relief, and by continuing in its ase, [ am glad to inform you, the child has com- pletely recovered and fio Tecurrence of that aw ful complaivt-has since oecarted ; the teeth are e uanating easify @nd the child enjoys perfect Spyoor wits EVANS, 100 Ohat-. oc Inve, thatit wes altacked with convuijsions, | feoce > | pleasure in waiting-vpon: A CAF P ae eee eo c.B.& C.K. im RETURN their unfeigned thanks to their fri and customers, particularly Physi- ciats and chants, for the very liberal pat- ronage bestowed. upon them for the past year; and in return for their kindness, and liberality, are resolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §¢. lower than any other Shop ia North Carolioa. . All Physiciane, and others, who or- der or bay Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c. from them, where the price or quallty do not perfect- ly please, are at all times privileged to return them immediately at the same price; as they hold themselves responsible in all cases to their friends and customers for the guality of every article they sell them. They will open their Spring Bosiness with the largest stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c., ever brought into this market, and all those who may wish any thing in their line, and have the cash or good credit, shall be accommodated ; if strict alten- tion to their business—good physic and low pri- cos will doit. One, or both of ibem, will at al] times give their personal attention to the bu- siness. Their Shop will be opened at all hours, for the accommodation of the sick, and prescrip- tions carefully made up at short notice. Medi- cine and directions given in all cases. The consultation and advice of Doctor Long, Doctor Douglas and Doctor Barns, will be given when necessary, and medical attention of either ob— tained by applying at their Shop. ‘I'he worthy poor, withoat money, shall not want for medi~ cine to relieve them of their afflictions. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf30 Ease Cigars, fine Chewing and Smo- K ing Tobacco at WHEELERS. Feb. 21—1f80 Teas, Wines, and Spirits, Ko medical purposes, for sale by C.B.& C. K. W. Feb. 21—1f30 LARGE Assortment of JEWELLERY, KNIVES, PENCILS, NEEDLES, T'HIMBLES. &c., can be had very low at wholesale, by calling upon c.B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—tf30 ILS.=«=LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—tf24 VONBER Six For Sale a: Wheeler's. Jalisbury, Jan, 10, 1840—1f24 GARDEN SEEDS. A LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the .Vew Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Also, neat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 WANTED, NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colorless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to C.B. & C. K. WHEELER, Jan. 24, 1840—1/26 OOLSGAP, Letter and Wrapping Paper, and Paste Boards, at wholesale by C..B. & C. K. WHEELER. Vow, Tobacco Chewers, ® you want ‘the thing that is nice’ and Feb. 21—tf80 I cheap, just call at WHEELERS. Feb, 28, 1840—1f31 | FINE NORTHERN UA NSH eek Te a a | Barouches, Buggies, Sulkies, ' All with Harness, and Northern Matched Hor- | ses, may be had cheap by applying to C.B.& €. Ko WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f50 oat Salisbury Femalé HE Trostees of the Salisbury Female A- Academy. I cademy, inform the public, that this Insti tution is now under the care of Miss Emma J. | Baker, a young lady in whose literary qualifi- ‘cations and capacity for such a situation, they | have perfect confidence; and who has hitherto oe + —_—_— ‘entire satisfaction. | ‘The second session will commence on the 9th of March next. | TERMS OF TUITION. For beginners, per session of 5 months, 48 00 For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, | The above with the higher branches in Literary Department, 12 50 con the Piano and Guitar, 25 00 | Painting, 10 ou 10 00 { | Musi | Ornamental Needle Work, and of Wax Flowers, will alsobe taugh at €5 each. ' N.B. The French language is also taught | to those who desire it, by a Gentleman who is a | native of France. - | By order of the ‘Trustees, THOS. L. cow | Salisbory, Feb. 21, 1840—1f80 the making t, if desired, AN, Ch'n, health. I give yoaayy cheerful permission to | I R O N 9 ca:ke this acknowledgment public, and wil! gladly give any infurmation on this circumstance Wm JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. CEORGE W BROWN, Salisbury, N.C. ! 11 ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. &. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, S.C. Woop. SASON §& Co., Rakigh, N.C. VAVIOR, HARRIS & Co., Charlotte, N.C ICFs b Lineolnton,N.C | Of eve ‘RANSCRIOT OFF P SUMMEY & Co, may 10, 1839—ly41 From the King’s Mountain Iron Company HE, Subscribers have made arrangements | with the above Company, for a regular | supply of superior Iron, which is well adapted 1)!IN A. INGLIS. (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C | '° Wagon and Carriage work, Horse: Shoeing, | &c. 3 Which will be sold on reasonablé terms. J.& WoM Salisbary, Dee. 6, 1889—6m19 JOB PRINTING Offite. ~ fo. 5G ‘Pingand Finger Rings, Silver- Butter. Knives,. URPHY. - ry description neatly done at this oe x ~ ee WATCH ES Place Boglich and Frenth: Chainsand Keys, Fine breast Tooth Picks, Fob Chains; Spectacles and Thimbles, Stee! 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 ugually kept by Jewellers. All of which will be sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, iaterest will be charged. Work done faithfully and punctually. Salisbury, May 8, 1839—1f40 NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE FALL & WINTER, OF 1839 & ’40. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and AL® the public, that he still carries on the TAI- Patent’and*plain Pencil street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of his custom- ers in a style and manner not surpassed by any workman in the Western part of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all times, §CP Catting garments of all kinds attended to promptly; and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in cutting. . Salisbury, January 17, 1840.—1y25 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—September Term, 1839. George W. Roberts, vs. b Pato fur Divorce. Elizabeth Roberts. HE Defendant called and failed Judgment confesso. Ordered by the Court, that pnblication be made for three months in the Car olina Watchman and the Raleigh Standard, for the Defendant to appear at the next term of our said Court, to be held fur said connty, at the Court-House in Rockford, on the 5th monday af- ter the Srd monday in February next, then and there to answer to the allegations in said Bill, or the prayer of the petition will be granted. Witness, Winston Somers, Clerk of said Court at office, the 5th monday after the 3rd monday in August, A. D. 1839. WINSTON SOMERS, c. s. c. Dec. 20, 1839—3m21—Printer’s fee $10 State of Morth Caroliswa. STOKES COUNTY. Superior Court of Law—Fali Term, A. D. 1839. Joseph Wolf, Petition for Divorce. vs Jane Wolf. N this cace it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Jane Wolf, the defendant, does not reside within the limits of this State: it is therefore ordered, that publication be made fur three months in the Watchman, published at Salisbury, and the Greensboro’ Patriot, that un- less the defendent appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Stokes, at the Court House in Germanton, on the 2d monday after the 4th mondey in Marchnext, and plead, answer or demur, or the petition will be taken pro confesso, and the cause set down for hearing exparte. Witness, Isaac Golding, Clerk of said Court at office, 2d monday after the 4th monday in September, A. D 1839. ISAAC GOLDING, c s c. Dec. 20, 1889—3m21—Printer’s fee $10 State of Morth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—February Term, 1840 Nicholas L. Williams, } Original Attachment va levied on six Head of Benjamin and Thos. J. { Horses, one Stage, four Kelby. J Sets Harness. N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered and adjudged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county at Rockford, on the 21d monday of May next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- dered against them, and execution issued accord- ing: Vitness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd monday of Febru- ary, 1840. F. K. ARMSNRONG, c.c.c, Match 6, 1840—6w383— Printer’s fee $5 State of Porth Cavoltna. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—February Term, 1840. A. Carmichael, vs. Benjamin & Thos J. Kelly. N this ease, it appearing to the satisfaction uf the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limi sof this State: It is therefore ordered, and adjudged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county at Rockford, on the 2nd monday of May next, then and there plead or teplevy, ot judgment final will be ren- iste against them, and execation isseed accord- Witness, Francis K. Armst ys elerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd pahdey of February, 1840, F.K. ARMSTRONG, c. c.c. §40—6 33 Printer’s fee $5 } Original Attachment levied on six Head of Horses, one J Stage, four Sets Harness march 6, 1 . a sk 3 AS séimoved bis office 10 No. 1 ‘ OF he office row of the Mansion Hoiel, latety vecupied by D:_B. Adstin January 17, 1840,.—tf—95 ef. OF: G. B. Dougias, -| Court, tobs-held for-said county at, Rockford, on LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main | Pee coes t the Defentan ‘und Thoms J. Kellys fete wit of: Te nccaL Maptie ered, an jodged by. the: Abat publication be-ma sizereckefin the. Carolina: Walchinany that Defendants appear at the next term of the 2nd monday of may. next, thén and there to plead or replevy; or jodgment final will be ren- dered against them, aud execution issaed accord- ingly. * Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, 1840. F.K. ARMSTRONG, c.c.c. March 6, 1840—6w33— Printer’s fee $5 State oc Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleads and Quarter Sessions—February Tetm, 1840. Nathaniel Judd, } Original Attachment lev- vs. ied on six Head of Hors- Benjamin & Thos. J. f es, one Stage, four sets Kelly, J Harness. N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly, and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limits of this State: It is therefore, ordered and adjadged by the Court, that publication be nade for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county at Rockford, on the 2nd monday of may next, then and there to pleaa or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- cer against them, and execution issued accord: ingly. Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, 1840. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. c. march 6, 1840—6w33—Printer’s fee $5 Great Western Stage Line, yak roy wee fe YN FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N. C. ARRANGEMENT FOR 1840. PNHE avove line is now in full operation and arrives at, and departs from Salisbury as fol- ows: Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 5 o’clock, A. M.; arrives at Ashville next days at $8 o’clock, P. M. Returning,leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, at 5 o’clock A. M.; arrives at Salisbury next days at 8 o’clock P. M. A. BENCINI, R. W. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever on this route. A.B. & R. W.L. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—tf 25. $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the !ast 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 compleaion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has a very bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is apats 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 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 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 } gethimin my possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cly, Vag 123 December 21, 1838 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF F} QNHE Subscriber informs the public, that she _ has just received through the Norihern Cities the latestand 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 carefally put up and forwarded. S. D. PENDLETON. §CF 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, 1889. ceo, DR, R. T. DISUUKES, ~ HAs located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectful- ly tenders his services to the public, in the va— rions departments of his profession. January 10, 1840—1f24 RUNAWAY ROM the subseriber, living in Sorry coun- ty, CHAFFIN PIERCE, 2 Court band apprentice to the trade of a. Hatter. Said boy is aboat 49 years old, small of bis age, fait skin, pale complexion. {tis supposed he is*making: his way to Alabama. | wiligive a reward. of s* Pp F: FRALEY keeps PADS a (alk supply of ready faction*to such as. c TABLE, BAR & STA the best manne ot nh aud his servants are faithf ~ Jan 26, 1839—t(26 -. . ot - an { CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these. TREES may be had-et Fayetieville, N C. aboot the last’of next summer or the firet of |- the Fall. The proprietor can very readily-dis~ pose of them at. the.North, but from . patriotic considerations, heaprefers thet they should be takea by his andy State. t the same as in Ballimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the meney’s being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish 10 engage, may do so at an early day. Pe Enquire of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville Cc Feb 16, 1889—1129 VEW JEWLELERY. Ftitce tol SS | THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE- MOVED HIS SHOP FO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment o Watches and*Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, 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, 1839—1f45 MORUS MULTICAULIS TRESS. HE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genv ine Morus Multicaulus Trees, fram roots and cuttings, bow 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 hondred 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 bud. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6, 1839—tf6 Mooxsviitite Prorerry FOR ri SALE. [ AM still offering for sale, at a very low price, my house and Jot in Mocksville. ‘The build- ings are new and commodious, and well suited for a Merchant or Tavern keeper. ‘They are situated in the most desirable part of Town, be- ing near the Court-House. Those who may wish the most interesting location in une of the most interesting villages of North Carolina,would do well to secure this. J. lL CLEMMONS. Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. 1, 1840.—25—6t. NEW NOVELS. | eee of Darien, by the aathor of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor. ney in search of practice, by the aothor of ‘< ‘The adventures 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 ‘ The Squire,’ &c. Charles Tyr- rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. The Gen- tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §c.—Jast received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. Mitchetvs Geography and ATLAS; anew Geography and Atlas, for the use of Schools and private learners— in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A complete System of modern Geography, comprising a dessription ot the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with {heir several Empires, Kingdoms, States, Territories, &c. The whole embellished by numerous Engravings of various interesting objects of Natore and Art ; together with repte- sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- plified and adapted to ‘he capacity of any, illus- trated by an Atlas of 16, mape drawn & engraved to accompany the work, most tastefally and carefully coloured and elegantly pot up. The whole work is neatly done. The poblishers have received numerous festimonials in favour of the Geography from Teachers and others in various parts of the Union. There are so many, they would make-a,pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we wuuld select some of them ; but they are too long fora newspaper advertisement. We do most earnestly solicit a critical examina—- of the work by all may feel ac interest in plac- ing before youth a correct Geography. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which can accompany. the Geogtaphy, the maps of which ere not col. onred, but calculated to aid the learner. BCC Jost call at No. 1, Cheapeide, Fayette. ville St., where you may.find the above work, together with every new publication of the day, and many rare works of older times ) five cents for his apprehension and delivery. JONATHAN NORTH. Marth 18, 1840—$w*33 TURNER & HUGHES. ‘Releigh, Jan. 1, 1840, es raza approved and Fishin B n= |- Sept, 6,8S9— i206 a - . > ae , "he ee ‘ The price, will be |. dILORING BUsiny Pn a MADE CLOTHING Pan joons and Vests, 2/;, C { > = = iz» all of Which sie Pcash.. “He is also wil er Prepared 1 thing iM a Very superior g),) ie will teach the shar fe of Sy, wishing instruction. > pac Fe aes meet and for ¢ . B8S0rted Sizes, OE AZ to 2 j : 9000‘ Ibs. Spring Steel, "it ae el, ibs, Am’n, Blister do, 2 f “ hds. Sagar, » 60: Bags Oofiee, s 100*Kegs-Winte Lead, < ~ ip € 5 “Rope, 20 “do, “do. 10 by 19 _. 40.Nova Seotia Grinds 240. Bottles Scotch Snu ones, # &< ge By J. & Ww, MUR x Salisbury, m. 3, 1840. Pat TO OWNERS OF é bet Sabseriber has an improved B. SPINDLE for Mills, by Which, 2 mil do. much better than with the usual form ye dles.. 1.36.6 soso as to keep from ky or killing the meéal in any manner. Th. is 80 confinedbyothe Spindle as always serve its bajance,.and of course there is y bing of the stones, - I think, by this improved Spindle, the water will dost Feast one-third more be and the meal of: superior quality. Any. person: wishing to use one of these Su dles, may Obtain one or more, by making angi tion, (within a short time) to the Subeciing Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. I think th bable cost wiltnot exceed $30 for the Pate Spindle ready-for_use. The following persons have my pateg Spindle in successful operation :—Gol, ¥ Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and ‘Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbreta Dicssy David J. Ramsour of Lincoln; Charles§j of Rowan; Adcison Moore of Davidan, Willlam Doss of Surry; all of whom arg pleased with its. performance. __» dL. M. GIEBER November 8, 1839—tf15 ‘f na Call and Se HE Sabseriber would respecifully j T his friends and customers, that he ba moved tothe house next door to Geog Brown's Store, where he intends keepingm sortment of GROCERIES : sucha Molasses, fe Sugars — Coffee: Salt, . ~° Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. LIQUORS of all soris—sucts e French Brandy, ’ Holland Gin, Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other thiags in his line too tedious tron, Which can be bought for cash as at any other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBER March 20, 1840—1f34 Dr. LEANDER KILLI ESPECTFULLY offers his profess y SeTVices tu the citizens of Salisvury surrounding country. His Office 30 West's new brick building, nearly opps and W. Murpby’s store. Aogust $0, 1839—.tf5 r eo PRICES CURRENT AT Savispury, March 27. Cents. (eo 7 a8| Molasses, 5 40 | Nails, " peach, |. a 50 | Oats, ao Butter, 8 a 10 | Pork, ' Cotton in seed 1} 13 | Sugar, br. ie clean, 687 loaf, Coffee, 15 a 18 | Salt, $1 298 Corn, 40} Tallow, 1g Feathers, 35 a37%44 Tobacco, | Flour, $34 BE bTow-Lines: 1! Flaxseed, 62°a or EW heat, bush & Iron, per lb, 44.2 64 | Whiskey: " Linseed Oil, pre Wool, (cle, | gal, $1 123 | Lard, Curraw, March. 13, 184 J Beef °5 a7} Nails cates Bacon's 8 a 100 wrought st Butter 10a 124 | Oats bushel ™ ¢ Beeswax - 20a 23 | Oil ge! ; ms Baggingyd 18226 amp Bale ropelbJ00 12} linseed 1 108 Coffee Ib 12.8 tie} Cotton Sed Com bush 62 Flourbri $43 a Feathers : B a 4 lron 100ibs Sha 64 Lard ia 18h, Molasses. 40 a 50. Tallow ag Favxrrevitce, - Brandy, peach 40 @ 54 | Do, Apple $7: 8 42 Bacon, 74 8 08 Beeswax, 25 Coffee, \< 1242134 Cotton, e712 Cotton Varn, 18-4 26 Corn; 60 a 65 Candles, F. F. 18 a 20 Flaxsetd - 90a $100 Bacon, Brandy, ap. a Pe Teainnpe. $1 March 18, 184 _ Molasses, Nails, culs ‘4 Sugar brow? ° Lump, Loaf, Salt. Sack, Tobacco 1é! Corton dsg- a! Bale rope. Wheat cef 183 aps ai Flour ~ §83 2 $450 Weathers 45 lror, 5306 | Whishey Wok, ‘4 ye STANDING ARMY. LT ilow ing article we take from the Lyneh Ye _,oian; and we pablish it and. recommend | 7g % oa! ‘ue more because it is very expressive’ | ser ca views. We, ton, were strack with | row he S ‘% } wor reading the Report of 4 ¢ War, and its approval by the President, ps mending ao augmentatiog of the Sra . egg ne 6g _— fo Sa ko me? ft =. tae € me ~& BRI + a a PROPRIETORS, eres — Si cig ge hoot oe : wer ag re we A Bag hy . + ite : a 290,000 strong ; and @e felt an soxiety |" 4°’ ne, ve ishe a We eckl y at Two Polls, ana Fifty. Cts Cis.) J an «pat was the design, Be it-wbat it p20 eae ™® Mend 5 5 nits a ae epee — MLISBURY, APRIL 3, 1810. airy, the militia, should pay attention be wos of war as with the exptelation of be-” - — ——— _ on iog to the defence of thetr biogd bought pretenders 10 Democracy . occupying - the Pr that they may be capable at-a moments round of Dr. Johnson and the Tories of = neet the trained bands of an enemy of |! reat Britain, in their controversy with the oa land, and siand @ fearless encucater FA merical Colonies prior to the Revolution, snerties of their Country. and laboaring to prove ‘Taxation no - Ty- " ranny ? Swe a recommendation, at such f time; all will allow, is a triamphant refu- Aation of Mr. Van Bnrea’s pretended anxie- ty for an economical Government! But we have other and more decided ob- jections to this scheme of a great Standing Army, than those which grow out of eco- nomical considerations. ‘The first is, that there 1s no necessity for these warlike dem- onetrations. What e are we called upon to combat? ta A qosrter of the horizon is a speck of war discermble? No where, except with the wretched handful of Seminoles in Florida, which even if they might not be left to the tender mercics of our ‘new allies,’ the bloodhounds of Cu- ba—where, it seems, we go for warriors as well as systems of finance—could hard- ly demand the division of the Unica into ‘eight military districts, and the organiza- tion of 200,000 militia ‘recruits. It 18 true we have occasionally a muttering of thun- der from the Northeastern boundary line ; but we have no idea that two of the most enlightened and Christian countries on the globe will consent to plunge into a bloody war for the sake of a strip of land, which would hardly be deemed of a sufficient val- ue to be litigated, by two neighbors ip a court of justice. If, however, in this opin- ion we be mistaken, and a war shall grow out of this quarrel, it will then be time enough to raise—not a permanent Standing Army, to endure tbrougiral! future time asa source of Executive patronage, and as a pil- lar of support of the hand that feeds it.— but a temporary Army, to be disbanded when the emergency that calls it into ex- istence, shall no longer exist We have accidentally glanced, in the preceding paragraph, at one of the most odl- ous features of Mr. Poinseett’s anti-republi- can recommendation, ‘earnestly’? endorsed as itis by our republican Chief Magistrate Mr. Van Buren. It is the augmentation of Execnotive patronage and power which must be one of its necessary concomitants, and w de from twenty to thirty-seven. The} which 1s, in our opinion, the leading motive whole term of service to be eight years; of its authors. We believe so because it is er years in the firstclass, and four in the | in keeping with every other measure of the = — 5 ———— RTI. CARO- | ing f o the Peo- ple, declaring that sopport of the Sub-Treas- ory is the chird article of the Republican creed! (See Democratic. Address to the People of Virginia issued by the late Con- vention at Richmond.) What, we ask, in the name of common sense, what isthe meaning of all these measores coupléd. with others, whieh might, if it were necessary, be mentioned, if it be not to make the President the law- making and law-expounding as well as the law executing power in the government,— to arm him with the Purse and the Sword, —and to make hima Monarch in every thing butthe name? According to the new Democratic creed, be is, First, our Political Pope, to dissent from whose opinions is treason, to be published by excommunication and Cecapitation : Secondly, he holds the Purse, by exer- cising the unlimitea power of appointment, and the irresponsible power of removing from office the Sub- Treasurers ;—unlimited because, being Pope, the Senate are bound to confirm his nominations so long as he retains a majority of servite followers in that body: Thirdly, he proposes to place himself at the head of a Standing Army of 200,000 men, combining the hitherto disunited qual- ities of fighters and voters—either to oper- ate against a foreign foe, or to **punish en- emies”” at home—a disciplined carps of Janisaries, more faithful Power than their Turkish models, because it 1s to be a part of therr “dity” to vote according to order from Washington. And fourthly, the President asserts his right to interfere with the legislation of Congress, by declaring that ‘‘the Executive is acomponent part of the Legislative de- partment.” With these powers and prerogatives, is he notevery inch a King? We appeal to the sober and dispassionate judgment of all men of all paities? If there be any thing else necessary to make him one, it is only in the externals of the kingly office—in the crown and sceptre—the robes and dia- monds—the stars and garters—which will not be long before be will assume for him- self, and dispense to his followers, ‘Must the earth quake, before the people will be aroused. Representatives, the vote by ballot is abolished, and the Executive inflaence is allowed full play, in all that concerns the election of the Officers of the Hoase. Which practice is the most Re- publican, that of the Chamber of Deputies of France, or that of the Hoase of Representatives of the United States ? TO THE WHIGS. OF NO Sich LINA. r Fellow Citizens :—It will be recollected that at the Whig Convention, held in Ra- leigh on the 12th.of November last, it was recommended that meetings should be cal- ps ? : ted 3n each. Electoral District to appoint ees OAURRS. fe eTagcen REE Delegates to choose an Elector for that Dis.j-; 4 sedeolary life of acy kinds especially ge- trict, and that the name of the gentlemani study protracted to a tat@ oriathe selected, should be forwarded to the Cen- | *™ tery ee FRO EOS, 25 ORs, tral Committee, to be published and plac- esd drinite i oo yeat eating ed on the general Electora! Ticket. Io me ee ee ; ; : violent purgatives, the soppresgion of: ny of the Counties, meetings for this pur- | biwwal discharge, (as, the obstruction of b ; pose have-been held. I is of the highest a ice at ses,) or long coniioual eruption ; relaxation of > importance, that the recommendation of the | bebility of one or more important’ organs within Convention should receive the prompt at. the abdomen, is 2 frequent gauge. *. tention of all who are friendly to the elec- 4 - SREATMENT. nia tion of William H. Harrison as President, The priticipal objects of weatment ate, to te and John Tyler as Vice Presjdent of the move indigestion; to strengthen. the.body, and United States. 1t cannot be otherwise than to enliven the spitits, which msy “SB... desirable, that the Ticket should be made by exercise, early hours, regelat--meals, and pleasant conversafion: . The howels__(iteostive out at as early a period as possible and sub- mitted to the People. Let ail then, who i nate’ fo! 1pe tion aaithe weakest. yay BUREN’S STANDING ARMY. eee a- as when, in January last, we readthe Re- _of ine Seeretary of War, we were Pk wiih uller, amazement at the.bold mr endisgnised mannef in ‘which he re- menses 80 augmentation of the STAN. OG ARMY to 200000 men—balf of oe ‘> be in “actual service,” and the oth- mall 10 be acorps dereserve. But we : an to donbt whether there was any ae so very Monstrous in the proposition ail, when we saw the little -interest ited by i$ Annunciation, both among gienda and the foes of the Administra- We recotleeted very well, indéed, opposition to large Standing Armies as (ormerly 3 prominent article in the Re- bliean creed, but we had seen so many if the recognized primeiples of that party yempled under foot by those who effect to dots legitimate heirs and defenders, that ye supposed in this, a8 in every other par- igglot, there had been buta complete and gical subversion of old opinions—the Fleralism of Yesterday being the Democ- y of to-day—a circumstance which has long ceased to. be among the marvels of ume, that no new proof of the fact can rerthe pudlic miod. Whats the prop- sition 2 We beg leave onee more to quote me very words of the Report of the Secre- iy of War. Le says: “I, is proposed to divide the United Bates ito eight’ military districts, and to rsanize the militia in eaclr district, so as » have a body of twelve thousand five- handred men in active service ; and anoth- of equal number asa reserve. This! ould give at. armed militia force of two} sndred thousand men, so drilled and sta- joned as to be ready to take their places in ranks in d: fence of the country, when- realled upon to oppose the enemy or repel the invader. ‘Phe age of the reernit From the Missouri Republican, WHAT DOES IT MEAN. Col. Benton being invited to attend the cele- bration of the Eighth of January, at Philadel- phia, sent the subjoinec letter and toast, which, coming frum hia, is rather ominous. Can it oe that Col. Benton revolts at the ‘* base coalition’ betweeo Van Baren and Calhoun? ‘The Cin- cinnati Gazette thinks the South Carolina Nul, lifier has out-generaled him, by falling into the artas of the ‘* Northern man with Southern prin- ciples.” Bentor’s position is a ticklish one, but, by a hold move, tie may yet place himself on high ground before the party. Not being able to attend at Philadelphia, he sent the following let- ter and sentiment: Wasuineton City, Jan. 1, 1840. Gentleraen : I have to thank you for the kiod invitation of the democratic citizens of the city and county of Philadelphia, to attend their ani- versary celebration of the victory of the 8ih of January 1840. Not having it in my power to attend, | must take the liberty to send you a toast, which | flatter myself, will be fonnd ap- propriate to the occasion and not inapplicable to the events of the times. Gen. Jackson and his Victories—They were great over the British, and great over the I[ndi- ans, but greatest of all over the prejudices of that part of his countrymen who believed that m'li- tary chieftains would not make safe @nd good Presidents, and who have been so well cured of their error since the example of his administra— tion, that they now prefer those chieftaiigs to all others. al ac ae Ps ad eo Respectfully, your fellow citizen. THOMAS H. BENTON. This hintat <* the events of the times,” and at the People ‘* now” preferring ‘* military chieftains to all others.” Is, to say the least, an awful squinting towards Harrison. ‘The Col. isa man that always means mure than he otters. On this accvant, his letter and toast attract par- ticular attention, at this time. “We knew there was a party in the Uni- ted States secretly anxious to establish ti- tles and ranks of nobility, but we did not expect so soon to see them try so broad a step towards their object as they have tried being onrotatiy eegelaee by the ones i of.a-miid aperienty “We know. sotHiog better are favorable to the election of those able | calculated to obiaie this endythan Dr. Willem Statesmen and true Patriots, who'in every | &vans’ Aperient Pille— being. me ef <ponie public trast, amidst every temptation, have - isto Se saiecs By eenen Pills, fehick proved themselves honest, and faithful to Be are nad Wad anti adi ; , anodyne,Shid, anti-spasmodic) are an the Country—all who are opposed to the | infallible remedy, aod without dispyte, have extravagant expenditares.of the present Ad- | proved a great blessing to the aumervus,pubdlic. ministration; its reckles8 attemptsto break | Some physicians fravé secommended a-free . down the credit system of the Country ; to | use of mercury, butit shauid not be resorted.to.s fix on the people a policy they have thrice | #8 = many cases it will greatly aggravate the... rejected through their Representatives ; its | *? mapas. Bo oe proscription of faithful public officers, for Interesting and Astonishing Facts; ¢ opinion’s sake; its efforts to deprive the | (CP ASTHMA, THREE YEARS: ‘ee old States of thei just share of the Public | 1NG.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schay{kil!, aff lands, property, for which North Carolina | Wit theabove distressing malady. Syovptoure: . poured out, freely, some of her best blood, Fee ey cores ee, Weioene and which would place at her disposal, @| 14 stricture yortes tiie CFO’ digetvome, ‘nek’ fund that would carry the blessings of Edu- | yous irritabilityiggd testleseness, could act fie catioD into every poor man’s Cottage ; let] in a horizontal postition without the sensation of all such EXERT THEMSELVES, and be pre-| impending suffocation palpitation of the heart, pared for the approaching contest. distressing. cough, crstiveness, pain of the gfom- CHAS. MANLY, ach, drowsiness, great. debility and deficiency of JOHN UW. BRYAN, . the nervous energy. Mr R.. Monroe gave up GEO. W. HAYWOOD every ‘hought.of recovery, and dire despair sat ay i is on the countenance of every person interested in HUGH McQUEEN, his existence or happiness, til] by accident be W. R. GALES, noticed in a public paper some cures effeeted by HENRY W. MILCER, De Wa. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- WILL: H. BATTLE, plaint, which indaced him tu purchase a pack- THOS. J. LEMAY, age of the Pills, which resulted in eompletely Whie Central Committee. | Temoving every symptom of hie disease, He Raleigh N. C. March 26, 1840. wishes to say hie motive for this degigration is, that those afflicted with the sameoreny symp- toms similar-teshose from which. he is beppily reserve One-fourth part, twenty-five thou- sand men, to leave the service every year, pissing, at the conclusion ofthe first term, into tbe reserve, and exempted from ordi- mry militia duty altogether, at the end the second, process of time nearly the whole mass te miitia will pass through the firat and weond classes, and be either members he active corps or of the reserve, or coun— tdamong the exempts, who will be liable abe called upon only in periods of inva- Moor imminent peril. The manner Mrolment, the number of days of service, mi the rate of compensation ovght to be fed by Jaw, but the details had better be Apeubject to regulation, a plan of which | W prepared to submit to you” And the President, in his Annual Mes- Mie, endurses the recommendation of his feretary, which he says, “he cannot too trongly recommend to the consideration # Congress.” A proposition to increase tome ambitious (a#:ar But inwwhat does this notable scheme dif- fet from a proposition to augment the Reg- war Army. _ On the score of expense, it may be worse, Spending altogether woon the ‘rate of com- In this manner tweoty-five thousand men will be discharged from mi- litia duty every year, and twenty-tivethou- nod fresl) recruits be received into the ser- vee. [i will be safficieat for all useful perposes (hit the remainder of the militia, wder certain regulations provided for their pormment, be enrolled and be mustered u long and stated intervals; for in due the Regular Army to 100.000 men would have excited lhefapprelie nsions of the people, whe have n always taught to regard large Standing Aries in time of peace as both pernicious td dangerous—pernicious because the im- Bense expense would “eat out the sub- wance of the people’ by oppressive taxa- ton ; dangerous, becanse it would place in be hands of the ‘Commander in Chief ”* ‘convenient tnstrumentto effect the over- town of orr free institutions and to throw te Imperial Purple over the shoulder of Administration, the whole of which go far beyord the old Federal doctrines of Ham. ilton, Jay and the elder Adams, in this—that, whereas, the o/d Federalists went for a strong central government they proposed to make Congress the depository of the powers, ab- stracted, by construction, from the People and the States; the new Federalists, who call themselves ‘Democratic Republicans,’ go likewise for a strong central goveroment, but propose to make the President the de- depository of the powers abstracted not on- ly from the People and the States but, from | Congress also! Look, for example. at the process by which this gradual assimilation of our system to the Monarchies of Europe is going on: 1. The President claims to be the custodian of the public purse; and the Sub-Treasury scheme, as demonstrated by the Globe and the Enquirer, five years ago, and by the latter paper still more recently, concedes to him this dangerous prerogative, thongh by the constitution it is expressly confided to Congress. 2. The President claims to be ‘a component part of the Legis- lative department; though by the constitu- tion, the Exeeutive and Legislative depart- ments are separated by wide, and, we bad hoped, impassable barriers. $. The Presi- dent now asks to be placed at the head of of of of ized and paid bythe federal government— a scheme which will place him at the head of 200,000 VOTERS as well as 200,000 soldiers, to be led to the polls under his of- ficers, who, when the country shall be divi- ded into eight military districts, will each have his sphere of political operations mark. ed out for him, and which will be a much more effeetual mode of overthrowing the liberties of the country than if they were headed by ao Usu:per and marched to the gates of the Capitol. And this, fellow-cit- izens, is the purpose for which we are want- ed—notto fight the baitles of THE COUN. TRY in the field of blood but to fight the battles of THE PARTY atthe polls! A Standing Army of Regulars would have no nght to vote—Sence the Administration pre- fer a Standing Army nominally of Militia, Pensation’ to be hercaft+r Gxed. But wheth- | but really as effective and as obnoxious as & that rate of compensation is to be more | Regulars, who will have that mgbt, and who & less than that.now paid to the ‘re. lar Army, wu is very (ruity? in ovr trident that {hig weno time to add such formous arpount as it must involve to the thirty milliins per annum already expended this economical Administration, by which has been drained of its last dol- necessary a. resort to the decep e-plan of replenishing its exhausted vauits the issue of Treasury Notes—the exact *ounter part of the Continental Money of the ‘evolution and the French Assignats! Let 'Sscheme of the warhke Mr. Poinsett, ¥hich the President says be, ‘cannot too “ronzly recommend fo the consideration’ of be adopted, and the thirty mil- ollars per annim, which sre now “enally drawn from the Federal Treasury ‘apport the profligate extravagance of this = “WGistration, which came into power un- the pompous banner of “ Retrenchment Reform,” will be swelled to double or ‘hat amount.—And then we shall see the Treas br, render th Zress, ous of g Pe, bie will doubtless exercise 1t in conformity with the orders of those who pay them, given through their officers, whose “* DUTY ” it will be according to the Report of the rank federal Senator Wall of New Jer- Seyy adopted by the whole Admuinistra- lion party, to eleetioneer in favour of the meo 1m power!! And, 4. Zhe Presi- dent is now the only authorized ex pounder of the cannons of the Republican creed; difference with whom isregarded as trea- rson, and the dissentient is punished as a traitor. The President tu-cay denoun- ces the Sub-Treasury scheme, and they are all heretics who do not echo his war-denouncing cry- To-morrow, he de. clares that support of the Sub-Treasury is a test of*repoblicaaism ; and behold, they who deny it are excommunicated end anath- ematized, while we have seen such men even es Maj. Ch. Yancey of Buch:ogham, and Thomas Ritchie of Richmond,: and hosts of others, who might be named giving an of 200,000 militia, to be regularly organ- | [FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. | Friends of Freedom! onward press ; Wrongs and grievances redress ; Tyrants rout and rogues repress, Aad rescue Liberty, Who'll surrender freedom’s boon For Vac Buren or Calhoun ? Who will prove themselves so svon Unworihy to be free! Hireling sycophants disperse, (Unworthy to be named in verse) Who, to sword would add the purse, In base servility. Who, to answer party aims, Yield up a}! our dearest claims, Leaving nanght but empty names To mask their tyranny. Soldiers, who, with Washington, Sumter, Green and Marion, Batiles fought and victories von W here’s your courage fled ? Have your offspring no remains Of your blood within their veins ? Shall they weara tyrant’s chains Ever yet their Fathers’ cead ! No, there still one hape remains, Oo Ohio’s fertile plains, Ardent love of country reigns Like that of Washiagton. Jeffersonians! rally round Him, whose principles are sound, A true Republican is found {on General Harrison. . FRANCE, By the late arriva's from Europe we leary the dissolution of the French Ministry. ‘The King had three days given him to reeonstruct if, but our accounts say the time had passed within two or three hours and the Country was still without a responsible Government. The following extract from the National In- telligencer will be read with interest : “In forming an opinion of the question be- tween the French King’s Ministers and the Chamber of Deputies, upon the decisiun of which against the former the dissolution of the Minis- iry took place, it onght to be noted that the pro- iti the dotation (endowment!) of the; Nemours, one of the King’s sons, was | fa resolution passed by the Chainber in December, 1830, a few months Philippe was called to the threne of France,and which may be regarded as a part of the Constitation of that Government, as follows: “The dotation of the younger suns of the King shall be regulated by a law, as the Princes shall last Western Carolinian. with their broad seal.” The above extract is copied from the We think this charge comes, with rather a bad,grace from men who, when they commenced their ed- itoriol career, was at the head of a pseudo- Whig paper, but kept veering round until it has become as thorough a Van Buren pa- per asany inthe country—and we think gentlemen if any party ip this country is in tavor of ranks of nobilif¥ itis the one you have now enrolled yourselves with. Your President it is stated will not allow none but the rich and those high in favor to vis- it the White Honse, and we find it the case with most of those under him, that they have nothing but circumstance and show degrading to the descendants of the hardy veterans of °76.—Charlotte Journal. ‘:Petticoat Allen.”°-—The Tory papers are still harping on the story, that the ladies of Chilicothe, Ohio, had voted Gen. Harri- sona “red flannel petticoat.” This story originated in this way. Mr. Allen, the present Senator in Congress from Ohio, first started the story in a speech, some years ago. ‘he ladies of Chilicothe 1m- mediately denounced it as a falsehood, and a Brigadier General of the Ohio Militia, pub- lished Allen, who was a Major in his regi- ment, inthe newspapers as a liar and econn- drel. Allen, never resented it.—Fay. Ob- server. Charleston a Nivea Slation.—We learn from the Southern Patriot that the Navy Depari- ment have determined to make Charleston a na- val station, ane have appointed Capt. Epwarp R. Suvpaicx the first, and Lieut. Knicut the second officer on the station. It is also intimated that Charleston is to be made a navy yard for the repairing of small ves sels, or such sluops of wamas can come into its pasimeat can do withoutamapplicaiion to Con- gress ; and it expresses te opinion that “a lit tle more exertiun will procere for Charleston the advantage of anavy yard for construction.” Power of Sleam—The Liverpoo} Adver- tiser in alluding to the terrible gales on the Atlantic in November and December, anc the stormy passage both outward and home of the Liverpool steamer, says that off Cape Clear in coming to New York, the N. west gale was so heavy that her powerful ma- chinery could not drive her over a knot and a half per hour, and then justly observes : The result of the recent voyage of the attain the age at which their establishment shall become necessary.” The King’s Minister's, therefore, in proposing the dotation of the Duke pe Nemours, were only proposing to carry in- to effect an existing Jaw. ‘The measure was not popular, however,aad the Ministers were defeated. ‘I'he Chamber of Depaties has become too Republican in sentiment for the system of Government of which that Chamber is a part. There ig one circumstance eonnected wiih the late defeat of the Royal willia the Chamber of Depaties which ‘shows that bocy to enieriain notions of Represeotative righis widely differ- ent from those entertained by durown House of Representatives. There, when they desire to free the Mezmbers from the influence of the Ex- echtive favor or displeasure in the decision of any particular qnestion, they resort to the bition, forbidding the: | Here, in order to assert the independence of the Liverpool is another grand proof of the power of steam, and the safety of hulls pro- pelled by it: in Surricane, in raging sea, or io whirlwinds, the urging power of the machiaety being below the deck, and not aloft, attached to masts, a steerage way is} given to the hulls, under all circumstances | of wind and weather, and any course can be steered, according to the emergency of the occasion, the loss of masts being of se- er ae, and being. thrown on their beam ends t fanSiter impossi wy: c “< mB f oda Writ af ‘Prohi- of. the-tax .on of the Legisia— udge O’Nxat, has: brokers, imposed at the session tare.— Camden Journal. waters. ‘This (as the Patriot remarks) the De- | MOST EXTRAORDINARY CASE. For some time past the curiosity of our citizens has been kept in the gui vive concerning an ex- traordinary physical phenonenon, and of which, as yet, no satisfactory explanation has been at. tempted. The learned and anlearned—médical and non=medical—the sceptical and the credu- lous—have been all equally puzzled by the spi der case, as it must par excellence be called, and oy which soubriquet it still stands acknuwledg- ed. ‘The rumouis, which are diversified and in many instsnces donbt!ess exegs erqe@), are, as we can trace, derivable at first hand f the medic- al gentlemen who have seen Lewee, and which fivally being communicated ffom*ono to another, have assomed such a character and conferred such importance on the subject, as forbid our fur- ther silence. The patient while op.a visit to a friend in the country, felt, while in bed, an object of some kind fal] apon the upper part of the cheek bone, just below the left eye —She brushed it away, and after a restless night, awoke in the morning suffering its consequences in the furm of acute pain, during which time she removed from the eye several fragments of the legs of a spider. Returning to thisilhy a few days. afterwards, upon complaining to her mother of similar sensa—- tion, an examination was made, when a perfect- ly formed dead spider, of small size, was remov- ed. A physician being called, all proper inves— ligation was made, in order, 1f possible, to dis— cover the seat or hidus of the animals, but this proved fruitless No inquiry has. yet been able heitseat of empire, and yet they have edtebe removed from each eye allernate- é ouietiaeh fri ‘one alone, soinetimes from , ae > both, for .a.epace-of six weeks, to an am unt on an average ot {com two to three every other day. Portions of what ig:supposed to be the ovam, havebsen also disehatged. Each exitof eith er animal or-web, #6 preceded by acute pain in thus called, the object is easily removed by the attendant. The eyes assume at times much inflammatory irritation and swelling of the lids, with an in- of tears. ferent species; they are, certatoly, as We can learn, at different stages of maturity. ‘Fhe facts we now give have been submitted to the medical gentleman who has seen the case. in order to obtain his permission to Jay them be- fore the public, as well as to avoid any errers. We are informed by tbat gentleman that the report we make isin the main correct, wanting not be presumed to know or understand. [Charleston Patriot.} Neen EEEEEEEEEREEEEnEE VOICE OF MISSISSIPPI. county, Mississippt, beld a great meeting on the 10th ult., to respond to the Harrisourg nomina— tions. Judge Winchester, Judge Montgomery, Col. Bingham, Gen. Barrow, aud several other distinguished meo, made eloquent speeches, nerviog the hearts of the People by their elo quence. Popular meetings are aboat to be held in various other siege ete me lie opinion is beginning to come ee erase tes the sound of a thousand seas.— Lovisville Journal, rs Leap Year.—The child who is born on the 99th day of February will behold the recarrence of bie Sieh day bat once in four years. And this being Jeap year the ladies according to ancier' custom tiay address the man, anda baehfa) ad- mirer may be saved the horror of ing the ques tion. Qeeeo Victoria, courted Prince Albert, some portion ofthe’ organ, and attention being | jected condition of the ball, and copious suffusiun ' By some, the spiders are supposed to be of dif- | such particularities of detail as we of course can- | The Whigs and Conservatives of Adams | restored, may Jikewise receive the. inestimable nefit. — A CASE OF TIC. DOLOREDX. Mrs. J. E. Johnson;-wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted for ten years with ‘T'ic Dulereox, violent pain in her head, and vomiting, wiih a burning heat in the stomach, and unableto.leave her room. She could find no relief. from advice_of sev— eral physicians, nor from, aiedicines of any kind, nntil after she had commenced usiag- yans’ medicine of 100 Chathamaireet, .andfrum that time she began to, amend,and-feels Satisfied if she continne the medioids ¢ few days longer, will be perfectly cured. Reference ‘ean be had 2s tothe truth of the above, by.calliog at Mrs Johnson's daoghter’s Sture, 389 Nik. BCP Mrs AnneF, Rot ‘No 115 Lele street-between Stanton and Houston'sts., offlic- ted for ten years with the following distressing symptoms: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss fe. palpitation of of her heart, giddiness aud dim ness of sight could not tie on her tight side, distarbed-rest, otter in- ability of engaging -in any thing thatdemanded vigor or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of an aggravation of her disease, @ whimsical aver- sion fo particular persons aod places, groundless apprehensions of personal. danger and poverty, un irksomeness and weasiness of fife, disconien- ted, disquietade on every: slight, occasion, she conceived she could neitherdie norlive;she wept, latnented, 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 recoarse to numerous weci- cines, bol conld.pot dbiain even temporary alievia- tion of her distressing state, till her husband per- suaded her to make trialof my mode of treatment. ‘She is now quite relieved, aud finds herself not only capable of attending to ber domesiic af- fairs, but avows thal she enjoys as good healih at present as she did at any period of her existence. J. Kenay, husbaod of the aforesaid Aune ' Kenny. Sworn before me, this 14th | 1836. day of December, Pyter Pinceney, Com. of Deeds. rcoP REMARKABLE CASE OFACUTE |} RHEUMATISM, with ao Affection of the 'Tunos—cored under the treatment of Doctor |W. EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, New- 'York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. | Newark, N. J., afflicted for four years with | gevere pains in all bis joints, #hich were always ‘ inereased on the sligniest motion, the tongue preserved a steady whileness ; loss of appetites dizziness in his head, the bowels eommonly ve- ry cuslive, the urtne high coloared, and often profuse sweating, onatiended by relief. fhe a- bove symptoms were also atiended with consid- erable difficaliy of breatbing. with a sense of tightness across the chest, likewise 8 grea! want of due energy in the nervous system. ‘The abuve ha bp ey temeiee: € Dr Wom Evans. aod 8 Perio OT ee BENS. J JARVIS. Cily of New York, #, Benjamin S Jarvis being ! } doly sworn, doth de- pose and say, that the. ey ni in the cf ificate, subser v him, are ina reapedte Jb. ~ -RENJ.S. JARVIS. Sworn before me, this 25th of November. 1836. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 928~ sao street. & ‘by the following Agents. GEORGE ‘BROWN, Selsey, ¢ JOHN INGLIS. {2 ao ca J. H. ANDERS Camden, 5. sD E. JOHN HUG Commins, 5 W M. MASON, & Co. Raleigh, N. ©. by giving him a rose, thas setting an example to ethers. Ajay 10, 1839—41 ly: Grand street, 9 a4 “8 @ Fi white kid gioves and massive rings on the = a emond paste, &c. to preserve the complexion from P “injary. ; Ji = 1. > Ee oe a etn = Tg 1 CEMTRACT OF” *E Mr. PROF PITS Speech in-the Ha ) presentatices, Feb. 13, 1340 c "Faas we 6 ‘Mr, Speaker, I, sir, would-be # son to speak in disparagement oi “08 diere, or toBetract frum. the merif ula Bu, sir, Bknow.6f ne! Concealed -vietories. preseat | recollect of. bat sone victory; gai acd that Was on-the ‘Withlacoochee, where. the gallant Cli ved a-high rafik apon the serol! of honor, bul, instead of recetving encucragement or even fo 2 » was, as 1 am informed, so shamefully dreated by the Admivistration that he i jasely fesigaéed his eommanJ. Aod as to the scatted aad. wat-worn soldiers who bave greeted tbe compassior.ate vision of my colleague, all that I can say is, that [ have not met such rare curiosities, Ihave, Mr. Speaker, seen sone yungy gentlemen promenading oar lobbies, or Gancing aftendance in our ladies’ gallery, dressed, sit, in most exqyisite taste, “with pro- fusions of beastifally arfanged ringlets hanging” on their. shuulders, perfamed like a milliner,” ®eutside, and gold chains and richly chased quiz- zing giteves hanging round their necks. -} in- quired, sir, who thgecreatures were, when, to my astonishment, was informed that ts was the remaant of the Florida army returned here on fuilough. (Greattaughter.) Bui, Mr. Speaker, my asionishmént wassomewhal diminished when, upon inquiry, } find-that one company of volun- teers engaged in this war charge the Guvern~ ment with Cologne water, Windsor soap, and choree wines, &c.; and it may be that, upon etamidation, we may find sundry cosmetics, al- And-now, Mr. Speaker, I will, for the benefit of my colleagte, wko was so anxious to hear hirpself talk about the glories of the EF lorlda war, Lv que Hovse sine further info¥mation of its progress. gr two or three years this Adwinis tration has been fighting the {ndians, as | have shown you, with Cologne water and Wincsor soap; and now, sir, our rulers have determined to ehange tbeir weapons, and to fight them with dogs. Yes, they have actually tarned their at. tention te deg dealing. And f understand that the President is beset daily with applications for the office of dog-master general, an appointment, sir, ranking somewhat below the English title of master of the stag hounds. 1 notify gentlemen ow, sir, that none need apply for the honorable ees of trainers and whippers in and kennel- cleaners and dug-feeders ; all those important of- ficesgehaving been imported with the dogs from Cube Air Speaker: I will not now, for I have not time, notice the evasions and subterfuges and denials and partial confessions of which the Administration bas cop@icted itself on this sab- The time may come when- exposure may be necessary. But, sir. I will say that I have no duubt, from all the circumstat and secresy attendant upon the purchase of these bluod- hounds, that the intention was to ase them as they were used by Cortez and Pizzarro; and that what the Administration wanted in con- duct i, intended to make up io cruelty. But, sir, | aim not in the pathetic mood to-day. ‘The humanity and good sense and correct feeling of the Americas People have spoken to the Ad— ministration in terms net to be misunaerstood, and tt has, fur the present abandoned its bloody and revuliing desigas. ‘The country, sir, is not yet in possession of offical informativu from the War Department of the maone: in which these _bluod hounds are to be used ; but, sir, an honora- ble gentleman from Virginia, (Mr. Wise,) who, I regret to say, is confined by severé disposition, has ecommuniéated with the Department, and the leviet ot the Secretary of War to that gentleman says that he has givey Gen. Taylor orders, fromm which the folowing is an extract; “*] think it proper to direct, in the event of those dogs being employed by any office: or of- fivers under your command, that their use be con- fined aliogeiher to tracking the Indians; aad, in order to ensuré this, abd to prevent the possibil ity of thetrinjaring any pefson whatsoever, that, they he mazzled when in the field, and held with a leash while feHowing the track of the enemy.’ Now bére; sir, f§ a sew era in Indiao fight- ing. ‘The dogs have arrived, sir, aad accotding to the letter of Mr. Magenis, the trip from Cu- ba to Florida did not sgree. with them. In his lu the Secretary they are described as ‘ be- iiiBary much tedueed nd feeble, for want of proper faod-~ Wellysir, we will suppose the dug feeder to have duoe his duty, and that the dogs have been propetly coarished and medicin- ed and well fed. Now, sir, fur the “ field op- erations.” ‘“Dhirty-threé bloo¢hounds, all in fine spiriis, with five Spanish ttaimers to make them sinell at the right place ; the dogs all muzzled, as ‘* per order,” and thirty-three man all mount- ed, each Jeading a doy in !eash, are in the field ; the veterar. cogs before,and the more inexperienc- ed puppies behind ; ibe officers of the dog regi- ment gtve the orddr to march, and away (hey go, colors flying, ‘eve not aaderstocd, sir, wheth- er a band of music “is to sccompsuy them for their encouragement, or whether the march: a- greed upon ig our ghurious old national air of Yankee Doodle, or the rogue’s march, or some new tune compesed expressly to befit the music- al ear of this Spanrsh dog regiment. But, sir, ] am delaying the operations of our army by this ciscussion, We will supposethe .dogs upon a trail of hostile Indians ; as- the ‘scent becomes stiong, their plood—thirsty propensities increase. They area: all times bard tn manage, and we must excuse our dog leaders if they are not pro— ficienis to the art. ‘They are in the brush, amid thickets of the hammoek ; the-dog runs on one site of a tree or brush, and the dog-Jeader the other; the leash is entangled, and a parley must be held whether the dog or the dog-leader shall take the back track ; the deg polls one way and the man the other, and the dog, fierce, impatient, and souffing bluod, growing restive onder this Tesiraint and bad management, breaks Joose, and away he gues, leashed and muzzled. And then | for the orders of the Secretary. ‘They are pos- | etive, sir, and the dog leader, dreading a court. | martial for disobedience of orders, bellows at the | top of his lungs, ** Stop that dog ! stop that dog ! | The Secretary says that “in no case must the4 dogs be let loose when tracking the Idians.”” But, sir, the dog 1s gore, leashed and muzzled. Now, sir, this is No caricaiure, [am told by one well | acqnainted with the ferocious character of these | bluud-hounds, that if once they smell bivod, or become excited io the chase,a dozen men can scarcely hold them. Bat, sir, suppose that no accident of the kind oceurs—suppose that the dugs behave very decently, and obey orders as strictly as any of their two-legged brethren, and that after pursuing a trail’ they.eome close upon a hammock where the ladiens are concealed. ‘The Indian behind a tree or secreted in the crass is taking delibergte.aim. apom tbe party a3 they approach. ‘The whites: perceive them not. At the first fire, and before you are aware of their proximity, down eome all ‘Your Spanish allies, some killed, the batlance..wounded ; the men shouting to the onsluoght, the dogs bowling— and away go the Indians; or “it may be that keg witf stand their groend and drive your men back t¢ St. Aogustine again. And, then, sir, we will, { soppuse, cease operations io Florida ifiry Abe: dog trainers, and dog-leaders. on the Miami, at Fort Meigs, at the Thames, at Tipperanoe,were ansullied by the use of such vile means. And, sir, [ agree with my colleague, that if | were an officer of the American Army, rather than soffer my efforts to be paralyzed, and my profession disgraced by the imbecile conduct of the first unde +. method of Colongéwaie Roe ai aot this ayhis ce 9 oan. 10 ep EPUBLIOA | the approach of their pursuers.” So, Mr. Speak- , these dogs will aéeasionally give a how! aKa on the uno and then |} sa Yee -all kaow what becomes of thé Indiars. And | would further suggest, Mr. Speaker, that, if these Spanish trainers should not be disposed to come to very close quarters, they have but to give the dogs a ‘hint, and 3 how! sufficient to startle all ihe Seminules in Florida will be the aente, But, Mr. Speaker, if your army should be so fortunate as to defeat a handfal of these naked Indians, and one warrior and two ejuaws should fall in a furay, O what a flourish of Administration trampets we shall hear pro- claiming the success of this experiment. Sir, (said Mr. P.) it the House is not toa.much fatigued, I wiltgive another of the Secretary’s reasons for the use of dogs. (Cries of ‘‘ Gaon,” 90 0n.”) I will quote his own language : I have always been of opinion that dogs ought 10 be employed in this warfare to protect the ar- my from surprises an¢ ambascades.” Now, Mr Speaker, these dogs, if | understood the Secre- lary, were to be used to catch the Indians 5 but, according to this order, they are to be used to keep the Indians from caiching us. 1 thought the difficalty was to find the Indians ; bnt by this [ onderstand that they are to prevent the Indians from finding us, or at least from fiading us asleep ; for the Secretary speaks, in another part of the letter, of dogs being osed to guard the encampment,” and to ‘* prevent surprises.” Now, an enemy anxious to avoid hattle does not often take you by surprise. Sir, Tam not well versed in this Florida war business ; but [ most sincerely hope, for the peace of the people of Florida, and for the safety of the army, that the troops do not all go to sleep at night, and trust to the dogs to guard them, which is certainly to be inferred from the words used, to ‘“ guard the en- campment.” Bat, Mr. Speaker, will criticise this matter no further at present; but, did I choose to do so, | could’say much, sir, about the extravagant and useless expenditures made in in the prosecution of this war. | could show that between twenty and thirty millions have been squandered, foolishly squandered ; and that, in all probability, as much more will be expended if this Administration remains in power. But, sir, { wil} at this time prosecute the inquiry no forther ; bat will merely enter my protest against the action of the Government when expendiog the money due the Cumberland road in the Ca- ba dog market. I will, in conclusion, add, that the day was, sir, when our Indian wars were conducted with- out the use of dogs, or without applying to a de- generate nation to send us auxiliaries. When the gallant Wayne and bis illustrious scholar, Harrison, led on the armies of our country ; when such men as Davis, and Owen, and Spencer, and Warrick, and Johoson, and their brave as- sociates in arms, served in the ranks of Indian war, then, sir, we heard nothing of dogs, and ‘The laurels won this Administration, I, sir, would retire from the service.” GOOD NEWS FROM PHILADELPHIA. We ore indebted to the New York L£ve- ning Post of Monday for the following cheering intelligence from Pbiladelphia.— The source from which 11 comes will, of course, entitle it to a conspicuous place in the columns of the Globe :—Nat. Int. ‘The elections for Alderman, &c. being the new Constitution, took place yesterdaypaind have resulted rather un- favorably to the Gemocratic cause in this city and the iocorporate district; this is, in some measnre owing to the division in the party, caused by the unseltled question of resump- tion, and the excitement raised by the Whigs on the subject of banks, currency, &c. We elected but one regularly nominated and true-blue Democrat in all of the fifteen wards, viz. 10 Upper Delaware. The editor of the American Sentinel, an ultra bank Democrat, received a democratic nomina- tion in Dock Ward, and,” being supported by a portion of the Whigs, and in conse- quence of there being two Whig candidates running, was elected ; but inthe thirteen other city wards Whigs were élected ; in six of the seven wards of the Northern Lib- erties the Whigs succeeded—sinthree of the four wards of Spring’Gsrden,- three wards of Moyamensing, 3nd onéin Soutb- wark, Shonld matters cor the ent unsettled state, I shall not*be much tomshed if the Opposition sueceed in the city and county next fall.” Last fall our majority in the county was abowt twenty- five hundred. So we go!”’} THE BOUNDARY QUESTION. It isa matter of gratification to find in the British Provincial papers language and sentiments partaking of a moderate ard peaceful spirit in reference to the question in dispute between the United States and Great Britain. The Quebec Gazette ex- presses the helief “that England would rath- er relinquish a portion of her rights than proceed to bostilities’? A Halifax journal adopts the sentiment, and says: “ From all we can learn of the value of the disputed territory, apart from other considerations, we think this wonle be the more judicious course, as a war with the United States, let it terminate as it wou!d, could vot but be attended withthe most disastrous consequen- ces.” As to the “value of the disputed territory,” it is probable that England estimates it very | highty. Yet there are other and better modes by which she may procure it than those of force, which latter, it may be observed, can never prevail. ‘The territory in question is worth far more to Great Britain then to the State of Maine, since it lies between British Provinces Let England offer a fart equiv- alent, such as the navigation of théSt, John’s or a soitable price for the tand.: There would be no difficelty, we presume; ineffec- ling a satisfactory negociation,while.atfempts uoti) ao @mbassador, who i¢ @ good judge of dogs, at intimidation ‘will result in widening the can be appoinied to visit Cuba and bay a, fresh: breach between the two nations— Balf. A- cargo. In the meantime we will, i presume, mericam. 2 Re FOR: PRESIDENT, - | WILLIAM HENRY] HARRISON, | FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR . JOHN M. MOREHEAD, UF GUILFORD CuUNTY. We are authorised to announce Col. JOHN M. SMITH, a candidate for re election to the office of Sheriff of Davidson County. MEETING iN DAVIDSON. Mr. Morehead addressed a very large assem- bly in this county on last ‘Faesday, and from the manifestation of approbation expressed while be was speaking, and the numerous warm and open declarations which we heard among the crowd afterwards, we should argue the very soundest state of feeliag in favor of Harrison and More- head. Judge Saunders was not “present: bosi- ness had called him to Johnson Sajerior Court, where he thought he had the whole field to him- self and took distance accordingly : but we learn that he was encountered by Mr. Manly, who is on the Harrison Electoral Ticket for the district, and it is believed that he will louk ou: fur a soft place some where else. Mr. Morehead addressed the people of Davie and Surry last week, and we find the Whigs in both these counties in the very best spirits. We will say nothing for the present, bat if the spoilers do not find “ breakers ahead” in North Carolina we will confess var igovrancein navi- gation. THE VOTE OF THE U. S. SENATE REFUSING GEN. HARRISON A MEDAL. Mr. Cushing, a member in Congress, has pub- lished a lettér referring to the journals and other autbentic documents to show the action of the Senate on,that occasion, and it tarns out to be exactly adwe have already stated. The charge which the federalists seized upon, and which in- duced the first vote, is stated to have been that of improper conduct concerning the commissary department of the North Western Army, and was first put afloat by some obscure but malig- nang indivdual belonging to that department.— The call for an investigation was made as we before stated, the inatier was referred to a Com- mittee, of which Col. R. M. Johnson, the new Vice President, was the Chairman, and so tri- umphaat was his vindication, that the vote of thanks which we have already published was passed the same day in both Houses without a division. Mr. Cushing's letter is in the Na- tional Iotelligencer of 24th of March. We are thus particolar in referring to it, be- cause our neighbor of the Carolinian has pablish- eda garbled statement of this matter which leaves the impression that the final action of Congress was to refuse him this meed of honor, We have no doubt he was misled by other prints in this particular, but as an honorable journalist, anxious to publish only the truth, especially when it does injustice49 a tried soldier and a patriot, finding that he has been misled, heought, and we hope will correct this impression, by giving the whole truth. GEN. HARRISON’S AGE. Our friend, the Senior, in his last,as in di- vers other numbers, refers to Gen. Harrison's extreme old age, & calls him ‘“‘superanuated” ‘‘a weak and pliant old man,” &c. Now it happens (hat he was just 67 years old on the 9th day of last February: but so active are his habits, and so abstemious has been his life, that he retains his corporeal faculties in a most extraordinary degree. One not acquainted with his history to look at him would pronounce him not more than 55. But as to his intellect, it is useless to say a word. Aoy fair man, who will neruse his vari- ous writings,~ will pronounce bis mind of the very first order. But a word to our cotemporary. Is it not somewhat rash and unadvised in him to be talk- ing about people’s ages ?_ He ought to remember that he is himself falling into the ‘‘ Sear and yellow leaf” of time, and one score more may bring him into the contemptible’ predicament of the venerable Hero of the Thames. “He ought to cherish his own gray locks, and to claim for them the honor immemorially yielded them. He ought not to be joining with children in the cry of * go up bald head.’ If he does’nt mind the bears may catch him., a ft EDITORIAL ACCESSION. General Duff Green, one of the very ablest writers in America, has come out with a Pros- pectus (to establish a Hazrison Daily and Week- ly paper in Baltimore. He can tell us some things which we ought to hear of Calhoun and his tail. Wehave no doubt but thet Gereral Green has been badly treated by his quondam friends : the reason for it he will mo doubt make appear in the doe course of his career. The Whigs ovght not to lose so valuable an auxilia~ ry for the want of patronage. If Gen. Green will send us a Prospectus, we will assure him of some support among his old admirers. THE GRAND JURY MATTER. We decline, far the present, to publish the LECTURE to the Grand Jury on the naughtiness of their conduct in expressing their Views on political matters, concocted, we learn by two gentlemen ‘lately from Florida, (one an office- hotder,) and parperting to be signed by five very estimable citizens of this County, constituting a part of the Jury. We do this because the sig- natures to the copy fartished ug, are not in the Oe 6. > oe 1 alscrity. * ae = be called, have thought it stafal tg make such recominendationg ? ~ THE COURSE OF: OUR NEIGGBOR. civil to our cotemporaties,especially to out friend § neighbor, ‘ the Senior? whos left to wena his way as he best can with the re- sponsibilities thrown ppon bim. What 2 figure. does the Carolinian now present? Louder than the loudest a few years ago in reprobation of the corrupt dyaasty of Mar- tia Van Buren—violent sldiost to fury a- gainst the means by which they came into power and were endeavoring to hold it— in- dignant at the grovelling principles profess- ed by the successor of Gen. Jackson. and the practices based on them, no psper in the Sonth called more loudly or gallantly to the rescue: But now, alas, how changed !! It is trae, for very shame’s sake, it dare not name the deed it is doing, nevertheless it is substantially and efficiently a Van Buren pa- per: it goes for all the prominent measures of the ‘Administration—for the Sub-Treas- ury—the surrender of the Pubhe Lands for the disfranchisement of New: Jersey, and even apologizes for the employment of the Spanish dogs against the Indians.— It is true, it does not huzza for Van Buren, but (what is the same thing) it is more per- severing and unscrupelous in misrepresent- ing the character of his opponent than any paper in North Carolina, and it goes for Van Buren men for every thing. The Globe, the Richmond Enquirer, the Standard and Albany Argus, are weekly sources from which it draws for apologies and glosses for the vile birds of prey and ther doings. — This is the course of the whole party here- abouts: they are ashamed to own Van Bu- ren, yet they are doing all they can to make converts to him. And why isthis? Have these obnoxious objects been changed? Is Mr. Van Buren less a sycophant now than formerly? Are the spoils less the claim of victorstban they were? Are defaulters more punished? Are the expenses of the Gov- ernment lessened? In a word, is there ary change for the better in the men who ad- minister the Government? If not, why do we find our neighbor so different in po- sition? Is it because the WVullifier and the proclamationist have shaken hands? We trust not. For we can see no good to come of aunion so unnatural: Charleston may become a Navy Yard and Mr. Calhoun’s name be patronized by Executive influence for the succession : but what can we of the old North State hope for? What can the South hope for from this chaffering and bargaining between hollow-hearted leaders at Washington. Look at the present state of the country! See the Court Dockets and the Prices Current, and tell us what the hard money prospect has done! What will the consummation of the scheme bring to the South. We answer ruin. Our Davidson Subscribers are informed that last week's papers were duely packed for them, We expect they huve been received by this time, as we learn they passed through this place from the South on Tuesday and Wednesday last. A bill legalizing marriages between blacks and whites, has passed to a second reading in the Senate of Massachusetts by a vote of 17 to 7. The following are some of the extracts, which the Richmond Whig has culled from the files of the Eoqoirer, giving Mr. Ritchie’s testimony in favor of Gen. Harrison : From the Richmond Enquirer, Jan. 9, 1813. “ Gen. Harrison, in spite of the difficulties which surround him, seems determined to press on to Detroit. Neither the cold nor the badness of the roads can deter him from his enterprise. If he fails, the world will excuse him, oo ac. count of the difficulties which encompsss his path. If he sacceeds, those very difficalties will enhance the lustre of bis success. ‘‘ If he has been reported rightly, Harrison is a man of no ordinary promise. War has been his favorite study. Ata very early age, he was with Wayne in his famous campaign against the Inditns. A gentleman of very high standiog, who held an important post ander him during the last fall, compares him to Washington. He is as circumspect as he is enterprising—as pru- dent in collecting the means of an attack, as he is vigorous in striking the blow.” a Ricnmonp Enquirer, 19th O¢ Referring to the Battle of the Tha ** We have not words to express the joy which we feel for the victory of Harrison—never have we seen the public pnise beat so high.” * * * ** Acd well may we rejoice. We rejoice not so much for the dor of this achievement as for the solid benefits which it will produce. Yet, in point of splender, we have no reason to be- lieve that when we receive the official accounts we shall sustain any disappointment. The skill with whieh the plan was combined for over— reaching the flying enemy, the small portion of Harrison's force which vere able to come up and cope with him, consisting principally of Moant- ed Rangers under Juhneon and Ball, and the short period in which the victory was achieved will, we are inclived to t, impart to it the character of the most gallagt and brilliant: a- chievement. Bat ite solid benefi‘s require. oo official accounts to emblazun them ; almost _eve- ry eye sees them, anc almost every tongue cin tel] them. [ft gives security to the frontier.’ O- — band writing of the gentlemen whose names sre’ ty It, and because we learn theré is serious doubt hiojmay now sleep in secarity. The trembling seerket als! mightily used to clasp het infant w ‘Ik 1s not in our natute to be rude-or-un-|* bene RESNSTLVANIA ELporio. shins tin pd count , |e 5 On Friday test, evinced fae Nady “By the-bye, Low long is it since the polluical | vp squad who got ap this protest, or whatever it may was madein (Ci ss to fF Lieatenant z General. ++ our arms apon the. Niagara rence. Noone do the valour o bat a General was wanted to fospire. rison bas been the most'suecessfal of ovr scom- mend He therefore was wbminated for: the el ‘elfice in the followi trigtic language, written by the present, hd: of the Enquirer. ~ Alter referring to. vari “ On the Thames they. were crowned. with a & encircled them at 3 the world wonld beable to vanqaish them. By what qualifications are we to. know him? He mast not be merely brave, but bold and en- terprising and decisive—alwaye seeking an op- portunity to strike at his enemy. He must be as prodent as he is brave—always secking for information to regulate the blow; he. must be abstemiots in his habits, not too much giver to devoted to the exercise of arms. He most have an eagte’s eye, forever on the watelr, inspecting responsible officer to attend to the discharze of his duty. Sloth and indulgence must Hee from his presence. His officets respect and fear him, while his men love and respect him. “He is am- bitious of fame, bat he studies best how to de- serve it. He is attached to arms—not so much becanse it ie hie business, as his pleasure. *¢ Tf any one should ask: where such a man is to be met with ?—we answer to the best of oar abilities, in the man who has washed away the disasters of Detroit ; whohad every thing to collect fora new campsign,and who got every thing together ; who waded through morasses and enows, and surmounted the most ‘ frightful climate’ in the Union; the man who was nei- ther to he daunted dy disaster, nor difficulties on der any shape ; by the skill of «he civilized or the barbarity of a savage foe, the man who won the hearts of the people by his spirit, the respect of his officers by his zeal, the love of his army by a participation of their hardships—the man who was finally triumphant over his enemy. Such aman is WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.” The most extraordinary sitting that ever took place of the House of Representatives, or perhaps of any other LegisJative body since the Creation, commenced on the 24th inst. It began at the regular hour of meet- ing at 12 o'clock on Tuesday, and contin- ued, without intermission al} thatday, and throughout the night following, up to 5 o’clock last evening, comprising the space of twenty-nine hours. The subject was the bill for au issue of Treasury Notes, and the struggle appears to have been between the Whigs, who de- sired to be heard upon it, and the friends of the Administration, who desired to force the bill out of the Committee of the Whole, so as to bring it within the control of the Previous Question, by which the Debate might be stoppec, andthe bill puton its passage. All parties were probably thoroughly wearied of the contest before it ended, but the Whigs appeared to have got the best of it, for the House at last adjourned, after so long a contest, without taking the bill out of the Committee of the Whole; with the understanding, however, on all hands (we hear) that the bill is to be finally acted up- on to-day.—Vational Intelligencer. The First Gun from Ilinois.—An ex- tract of a letter from Vandalia, says :— ‘There was an election held in this precinet to-day. The Harrison ticket was elected by a majority of 42. Last fall the Van Bu- rea ticket was elected by a majority of 30 votes. Totel Whig gain 72 votes. The candidetes were run on strictly party grounds. " 4 Gun from Dayton, (Ohio. )—At the charter election held Saturday 7th inst. in Dayton, Ohio, the Whigs elected their can- Cidates by an average majority of 260, or two to one. : _ A Whig Triumph.—The recent election in the Northern Liberties, Philadelphia, re- sulted in adecided victory for the Whigs,- ‘They carried their candidates in a majority of the wards, and wherever there was any thing like a struggle, the triumph was sig- nal and complete, The Whigs were suc- cessful in five wards out of tle seven, and by a very handsome aggregate majority. 1 Harrison Victory.—The friends of Harrison and Tyler achieved a great vic- ae po recent election in Adams coun- gate vote of the most satisfactory descrip- ion. An election lately took place in Robin- son county, Tennessee. The Whigs have revolutionized the county. And tiey will revolutionize the State: : ‘ - —_ ‘The N. Y. Evéming Post (L. 5%) ssys— “Thetown elections in Masssebusetts that we have rather lost thaw} in that State.” ‘True enough ; but the Globe will not own if. confidenee and lead them 10 ¥ietory.¢ Gen. Har brilliant victory, becs hey bad a HARRI-. i SON to lead them glories would: have } had conducted them to the walls... Give us offi- cers but worthy of these mep, and. no. troops in } *« Where are we to meet with sucha leader ? } the pleasares of the table ; but his mind always: the condition of his camp, and indosing every. ey elected a very large majori- | ty of all their candidates, and ray an sare! _ Phe. result of the ward 8nd 5 idency, The = 7 Democrat F fervent and. pas} — acis |. of gallaatry by oar troops, the Koquire: proceeda : | ou co 4 ly around and sh ‘Phesd-shings are Hot uttered for effes are said in sincerity.— Philadelpiig gg) 4 1. Fram the Madisouian, ~. »sJFROM™ ALABAMA. ; Extract of a letier from Lowndes comes a! _ Alabama, dated March'18, 4% “I deem it <allbimportart to the of our cause ja Alabama that the nian should be ‘Widely citculated, .“Enthosiastic meetings are now bej , county in thi to appoint delegates to in él Convention in:T'pscaloosa in Jane ner, i frame an électoral ticket in favor of Yar: son and Tyler.“ Mr. Hilliard, of Monime mery, Jadge Soho §. Hunter, of Lowala! and-Gen. Enoch’ Parsone, of Monroe, @ made eloquént and able speeches in Buk County last week. As a significans ag! of the times, the grand jury of that composed of eighteén intelligent men, : a vole for President, and ‘every one olf) for Harrison: Van Buren wiii not geting bundred votes in that county.” held in. almost etery 4 a W hat is the Legislature of Ohio dcigg) Helping Congress. ; What is Congress doing ? Helping the President. What ie the President doing ? ~ Spending the people’s money and mx, vfactarnng Uarrison men.— War Club., 4 [From the Wheeling Fimes.} A LOCO-FOCO—AND ECHO. ‘ A Loco-fuco exclaums, he 8 Harrison ? Whef! Echo respooded —‘T'ip-pe-ca-noe. Of his services and bravery, what evidence meins ? Echo responded—the Thames! Theme! Thagges !! * He stillseeming ignorant, farther evidence bem Echo responded—Fi. Meigs! Meigs! ! Meigs! country’s best friend#! O where shall £ find m North Bend! Bead! # Echo responded—At Bend!!! A year after this where shall I find Where ? Echo responded—In the Presidenlial Chair: hia: Unparalleled.—Severa) travellers pessed over the line of the Wilmington Weldon Railroad a few days ago, re New York, 1n 7-days from Cubs. had 4 days passage from Havans 10 Charlets ton, and $ frem Charleston to New} on the Wilmington and Weldon Railromtg [Wilmington N, C. Adverlistte Bloodhounds.--It is said that these P= do not succeed well as was enlicy ted—that they find it difficult to teach Oe the difference between an Indian. 8 ne ora whiteman. So They follow all uals indiscriminately. From the Penn Yan Demoerat of Merc it Distressing.—We regret to state that iM 29th ult, a danghier of Mr. Kinne, aged é 14 years, of Barrington, in this counly, from eating poisonoss:roots. During ‘be A mission of school-bowrs,ia nosber.of tbe are went into a neighboring wood (6 procee™ tian and sweet Sicily féots to eat. Not bent svfficient]y acquainted: with: that kind d a they mistook etouta oF poison nemlock 4 '% whicb they a} are freely. Near the the afternoon; the one mentioned nae! and died in & shot time. Soon sft ten more of both séxes were thrown inl ™ ble convalsions, ; ‘bat.we ar happy 10 le atroog hopes ate entertained of the rected © them ail. : .. Phe "Michigan Statesman says: “4 ial girth, about eight Fears ‘old, daughter of #¥" idi jat 4 tiles from La iv smalb iad, dressed-himselfin Lee chased her ag ¢he was going to 2 veigb ’ house.” gts 4 A fine led abou: ten ‘years of age wae viel Philadetphia.on Monday-sfiernoon. He i sisting in dfagging ar ine. i the engine passiogaver:his head. Another fell 3t the-same time, and the engine rap him crushing both of his thighs. 4 of Pe —Wao. Field, Valuable Inproveme . Locket, Massachusetis, has invented 2 tg) of forming’ the twist of sogers 20d Dis is-said. to be destined to supersede the oft : in dies coarptsiond of im augete ead Ditte no! thease! ves properly. ge give below, 8 brief sketch of the cer- gai at the late marriege of the British oa a3 2 sort of Royal curiosity :-— inp the ‘ THE CEREMONIJALS. afer het M Pryce Albert, and the other Ropal ces, and the ladies in Wait had to their seats oelow the beneh n| peeresses, ynced, an f voice lng Ahe ice contained 19 OUFr ritnal, = a ber Majesty in the vast ood bs : aster Abbey, receiving .the; perself to mai | eof the land she» rules, and well we: , ip mind thé enthusiastje@ Joyalty end ge iid wich that imposing “ceremony wag viewed OF all who beheld. it; -but,.op present oceasion, when the jesty of etd merged ; geen was almost, ast. Wer d in a clear apd beargaat tone: the feelings of the wotnan; when, 43 0 gow,” she was addgessed by the Most ; erend ine * man” of hée choi pied navies of her kiag . ujose, honor and obey” him, «i the ane form of phrase as the humblest of her spjects, a0 irresistible attack, was made. the hearts of all who were present," pie we are sure few could bave ex peri- peed wilboul emotion, » The ceremony Was precisely tbat of our wuigy , the passages left open for the names ih the inisials M. and N. being simply sup- ied with the names ‘*Albert and Victoria”’ bus, the Archbishop ‘said to the. Prince, Alvert, wilt (bon bevethis woman to thy edded wife, to live together after .God’s ginance in the holy estate of matrimony ? yithou love her, combort: her, hovor, and ep hres in sickness and in health; and, naking ail other, keep thee only unto ber, long as ye botipshall live ?” To which his Royal Higbaess, replied, mn frm tone of voice; | wall.’ When the similar inquiry was addressed pher Majesty, ‘Victoria, wilt thou have Ibert to thy wedded busband, to live to- her after God’s ordinapee in the holy es- of matrimony? Wilt thou obey bim od serve him, love, honor and keep him in kpess and in health; and, forsaking -all her keep thee only unto him, so long as both shail five 2? The Queen in accents which, thoaga full sofiness and music, were audible at the 2 most extreme corner of the chapel re- before, the as {will;’ and on so doing accompanied ajesty. his Royal Highness the | a dig | 5208 | personages bad taken t Veee be the Archbishop ef Canterbury |. commenced reading lhe ‘mertiage) 4 * Prelate, and sae. womep.she tao. § ene iar < London Morning Post of Feb. 11. 4 Bac . tt oe ihe the’ People she ‘exejted about the matter, and thal ‘bility should, be 60 -she 8: that of THO > on the roih Ni fem , $792.—Ib. “4 THE COWARD.” - Soch is the epi ra of: Tip he recently ‘who Col Re-M ed more victuries than at 1, AND NEVER Lost . m stabateputation which 19 biseountry. As was said ia Congress, the oth: er dayjnever did the American Eagle pereh more proudly than on the Thames, add yet we have awong 8 individuals. who would ¢ 2b to the heart the reputation of him by whom our second War of Independence was mainly won.— Ib. “THAT WORK I DECLINE ” From the Cadiz (0.)-Organ. Mr. Orcan Epitor: - Sir: see my name onthe Van Buren Cotamittee of Vigilence for Nottingham township, in. the list published in the |ast Sentinel. once did, but I dont now, be- long to the garty who has taken the liberty to use my name, without my censent. Jam a poor man, | as fally convinced that the measures advocated by Yan Buren and his friends, strike at the root of the prosperity of the poor, and only benefit the office-bold- ers. Our produce and labor ate reduced one-half, but the wages of office-holders are the same they were a yearago. ‘They can buy three times the amount of produce, with the same money now, that they could 12 months ago, therefore, J conclude that the jove of fees is their democracy, instead of the interests of our beloved country. My voice and vote at the next election will be for Old Tippecanoe, who told the poor sol- diers when he was parting with them after expression with a glance at his Royal hoess, which convinced all who bebeld it ihe heart was with her words. When the Archbishop inguired, “ Who Heh this Woman to be married to this a” the Duke of Sussex advanced, and sented be: Majesty to bis Royal fHigh- The vanal forms of trothing faith were n gone throngh, and in a tone of voice, nd with aclearness of expression which » have seldom witnessed on similar an oc- sions io much bumbler walks of life. Her rjesty’s expression of the words, * love, berish and obey,” the eonfiding look with hich (hey were acompanmied, were inimita- ychasie and beautiful. ‘Tue exact words boken were : — ‘|, Albert, take thee, Victoria, to my wed- d wife, to have and to hold, frum this day yward, for better for worse, for richer for porer, In sickness and in health, to love and therish till death us do part, aecordiog to d's holy ordinauce ; and thereto } plight temp troth.” ' l, Victoria, take thee, Albert, to my wed- husband, to have and to hold, from this y forward, for better for woree, for richer M poorer, in sickness and in health, to love, h, and to obey, till death as do part, weg to Gods holy ordinance; there- Tgive thee my troth.” Punee Albert then placed the ring on her fepesting — ‘With this ring | thee wed, with my body | 2 Worship, and with all my wordly goods endow; in the name of the Father, of ‘the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. THE PRICES CURRENT. The tale which is told by the prices cur- Mi ia all parts of the country, is having we effect upon the minds of the people, all the speeches which are spoken and ria: which are written on the misdeeds ie present Administration, Look to what of the couatry you choose, and you see g but depression in trade, and the utter vauion of all the staple products of the goil. haguage of the prices current, is one tonoys sing-song Of ‘this article is dull, article 48 falling,” and the other ar- is “bearing a nominal price.” And will inelligent farmers=who this year will the Indian war; Gentlemen, if you ever come ‘o Vincennes, you wit! always find a a plate and a knife and folk at my table, and J assure you that you will never find my door shut and the string of the latch pulied in” This is the man for me; ls heart 1s as big as a barn—us poor men will not suf. fer under his administration if elected- Tell the Sentine| editor to strike my name from the Notungham list. also received an sppotntment as collector for the Loco Foco Band. That work } decline LEV! MALLERNEE. Nottingham Township, March 3, 1940. erence The story which has been going the rounds of the newspapers, of a woman whese eye was converted into a spidet’s nest, 1s thas ridiculed by the Philadelphia Ledger : Omy Eve.—The Charleston Patriot tells 3 curious end onbelieved story about a girl or woman, (not mentioned which,) whose eye, by some singular process, was conver- ted into a spider’s nest. Two or three young spiders emerge from the organ of vision ev- ery other day, On examination by a phy- sician, no egg or nidus could be discovered, but a considerable inflamation Was apparent We bave heard that some of the people of Hartford co., Md., fast so long, when one herring seascn is over and another one not commenced, that their mouths are over- rown with cobwebs, But that a lady’s eye should be placed in similar circumstances, we respectfully beg leave to coubt. From the Repubtican & Times. THE EAGLE ESCORT. Yesterday wae the day fixed upon for the presentation of the American Eagle, from the Crawford county delegation at the {ate Convention at Colombes, to Gea. Har- rison, through the Hamilton county delega- sion. “About 10 o’clock, A. M. the splendid steamboats Ben Franklin and Indiana left the wharf for North Bend. From 1500 to 2000 persons went down, among whom were two of our handsome volunteer com- panies, and a large number of ladies. I never witnessed a prouder sight than when the steamers passed the wharf. The up- per or hurricane ducks were crowded with ‘their incomes cut short ove half, ask has caused this diminution of their 0s of livelihood ? Will they not, of ne- Ny, look into the causes which have va the country frome height of. pros- which wag a parallel in.the of the wor abyss of depres- and prosteation which the most des- bg never dreamiédtot? “Surely they Yad the most siipetfical examination Setisfy them that the mad-experiments he Admigiiilirauioa, heve™ brought these toys upoa theas.— Petersburg. infelli- atten Te R OUR-RAIL ROAD. oy veigh and Gaston Raj! Road is row .peration—-the Cars arriving from, and Ae the North, daily, with Passengers ule. The Passenger Cars sre entirely 1» “ety handsome conetsuction, and possess- ae conveniences not always found he Northern ‘Train left for the fites people, and as the boats swept by the wharf, the cheers were deafening. Arriving at North Bend, the Eagle was presented to the Hero of the Thames, by Col, Clarkeon, who made a happy address on the oceasion, snd was most pertinently replied to, ‘The old soldier can still shiae ina crowd of Western freemen with all the brillianey of former days. All was joy anc enthasiasm. I have not time for farther details ; but will send you a paper containing a more lengthy acconnt of the proceedings. [Io this partof the eoun- try Harrigon and Reform is the universal shout of the People. © In haste, B. Cincinnati, (O.) March 7, 1840. The Phi that the right: ted seat ia C ™ Wedossday last, about 2 o’c! thetanding adrivieg Sow Se Doses of the most reaclute bite, @ lat collected to witness their departure. Raleigh Register, ‘the amplest abe lect which hae been put ‘in from syutnesety ioe bas not been done Abe ou }: bg 80. os Ore: Bats ease wast). FReenan, who was rveyor of the Port of Plymyath, t applied to the veteran He- canoe, At Aa Administration meeting Id in Magsachusette—tbat man, af + Jounson said, pos he had BATTLE | “Fell | iv not-in-Garh, that there is in Ametica @ party, who, while the British thegim feel and ad- mit the valor of our arms, t, at home, to ad property of 1a National Gazette states Mr. Naglor to the contes- wi sustained by ‘of faifnes#in the elec- that the absurd story to 0 ry circulation is any bot creditable tO those ‘who bad any thing to do with it. ¥ we ee 27 os ow! ak ma -—The ‘Whig caididsre elected The tows gave a'majority for the adminis- 1 <a tration last fall, “fe «Bangor.— The Whigs csrried the May- or and every officer except in tee -wards where there was no choice. —Madisonian. All “the ~Literature.—Some one wag kind enough to sead a topy of our Pros-' pectus to the PostMaster at Blacksville, Monoangalia Co. Ve.,and the “hireling” at that place, bas had the kindness to return itto us with the following besotiful endotse- ment, which we copy’ literatim et! verba- tim :- -Madisonian: **BracksvitLe, Va. 16th March 1840. Sir send this Prospectus Back to you whar it out to stay as. we. have nO Harison or petticut Meo as the are Caled ‘in our in our Country nor we dont warnt suphi¥e- derafiat or Viliias in our Country >BRA [the rest of the name illegible} P. M. To Mc Thomas Alelen Washington Ont YS DIOCESE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Appoiauments of Bishop Ives for his Spring visi tation. tr”? oe St. James, Wilmington, March 28th, Confir- mation ; 29th, (4th Sunday in Lent) Consecra- tion of Charch, Ordination of Deacon, Catechism, &c. Calvary, Wadesboro’, April 4th, Confirmation 5th (5th Sunday in Lent) holy Communion, Catechism, Ac. St. John’s, Fayetteville, 11th, Confirmation 12th, (Palm Sunday) hoty Communion, Cate- chism, &ec. ° Christ, Newbern, 18th, Confirmation, 19th, (eeien Sanday) holy Communion, Catechism. 2c, St. Peter’s Washington 25th, Confirmation. 26th (1st Sunday after Easter) holy Commun- iva, Catechism, §c. Christ, Etizabeth City; May 2d, Confirma- tion, $d (28 Sanday after Easter) holy Commun- ion, Catechism, &c. St. Loke’s, Salisbury, 14th, 15th, 16th, Con- vention ; 16th, Confirmation, 17th (41h Sunday after Easter) Ordigation of Deacon, Vaiechism, e, St. Pavl’s Edenton, 30, Confirmation, 31st, (Sonday after Ascension) ho!y Communion, Cate- ehism, &c. Petuyrew’s Chapel, Jone 7th, (Whit-Sun- y.) Tue health of the Bishop is such, as deters him for the present from making appointments at intermediate places which he hopes to be able to visit. The appointments for Tarboro’ anc Windsor will be made so soon as the Bishop learns when the Churches in those places will be ready for Consecration.—Raleigh Register. da maa [FOR THE WATCHMAN | Shonld motives mean the mind inspire And kindle op anhbly fire, Prompting libidinous desire, Ob then be on your guard ! *Tis then man’s Fortitude is tried, Ambition’s gailded baits defied, Aad virtue, rising in ber pride, Secures ber own reward. Stern, deep and fierce, the struggle may Be waged tu win the pregnant day — At last one party must give way — ‘Then happy will it be, If Freedom, cunscious of her pow’r, Shoald triumph in the final hour, And plant her Banner on the tow’r Of steadfast Liberty. Allured by meteoric light, How many from a glorious height, Dash headiung to oblivion’s nigh', Or leave a blasted name! T were better like a heedless fly, Rosh in the candle’s flame and die, "Than soar disgraced to station high, To earn enduring shame. De eee (FoR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. | MILITARY. ‘Messrs Editors :--We take pleasure in in- forming you that we witnessed one of the rarest and most splendid military exhibitions, at the upper Regiment, in Davidson, on the 18th olt., that we have ever had the pleasure of seeing. We shall not compare it with similar exhibi- tions on Itke occasions. It speaks for itself. — ‘The military, while it is one of the must essen- tiat and important department, it must be ac— knowledged that the laws regulating it, have been much neglected. ‘The military is the means by which we se- cured the inestimable privileges which we eo— joy ; and in a Government like ours, we believe tte militia is the source to which we should look for the’protection of oar rights, if it should be our misfortunes &o situated as to need such aid. Let vee militia laws of the country, and ent proper spirit of emulation, and there will need of those immense standing armies, dangerous to liberty, and equally unpat— riotic and impolitic. A proper consideration of this sudject will, in a moment, discard those dan- rous and abominable notions of a standing ar- wy of two hundred thousand men, recommended ae Van Buren. ‘he patos which General ney bas taken to inspire in the minds of the soldtere and officers, a magnanimoos mil- itary spirit, together with the skill he evinces in the science of tactics, are certainly commenda- ble. On the day of review, Gen. Edney assom- ed the command in person, and diiledthe Regi- ment with great success. ‘The ga'iant disposi- tion which his Aids, Cals. J. M. Long, FC. Bradshaw and Maj. Wa. C. Coram evinecd, is oot less commendable. ; We were peculiarly happy to see the patriotic and chivatroug spigit of the Salem Band of Mu- sic, who were present.a0d complimented the rand his Aids: with the finest Musict— We ate equally iappy to say every one of ibe “Mont Band were Whigs ; real Harrison men.-,~ _~ A SPECTATOR. ba owen a ae M Clementine C. Hielick. “We bave just heatd of the rejection by the | Pennsylvania Législatare, of the bill ‘to compel the Banks’ to resume. Specie payments, by a vote of 49 10 45,— Raleigh Register. To this County, on the 24th vlt., by Jacob S. yers Eeq., Mr. Obadiah ‘Hampton, to Miss Jn this Couaty, oo the 26th ult., by the Rev. Samuel Rothrock, Mr. James Cameron, 10 Miss In Greensborodgh on the evening of the 26th alt, at 8 e'eluck, Mr. Henry Humphreys, aged : about 54 years. ATTENTION ! C LL those who signed the proposition to raise a Calvary Company in this County, as well as all who ace friendly to the same, are requested to meet at the Court House in Salis— bury, on Saturday the 11th inst., at 10 o'clock precisely. SEVERAL SIGNERS. April 3, 1840. NOTICE. | a URSUANT to decree of the Court of E- quity for Rowan County, the Clerk and Master will sell on the premises, on the 25th day of April (inst.) a Tract of Land, lying on the waters of Caudle Creek, adjoining the lands of David Kilpatrick and others, containing 90 ACRES : Also, an undivided fifth part of an adjoining Tract of 200 ACRES. Both belonging to the Heirs at Law of John McKnight, deceased.—A credit of Eighteen months will be allowed, and the purchaser re quired to give bond and good secority for the purchase money on the day of sale. SAM°’L. SILLIMAN, c. mM. £. April 3, 1840-—4w36 TAILORING. ee Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he is now carry- ing on the Tailoring Basiness in Lexington ; and hopes that after a silence_of fourteen years. he may be permitted to solicit public favour and attention in his line; and will be indulged in saying that he has enjoyed the advantages af- forded to the attainment of superiority in his basiness both in Europe and America—15 years in Europe, and 20 in America. He employs none but the best of workmen, and would have it particularly remembered, that he warrants eve- ry thing dane in bis shop. With his most respectful bow, he leaves his solicitations with the public, and feels flattered |; with the hopethat he may be frequently called Lexiogton, April 3, 1840.—1y46 on. CHARLES FOWLER. N. B. Travelling Journeymen Taylors, are respectfally invited to give the Subscriber a call. State of Morth Carghina. IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1840, Hannah K. James, vs. Lea L. James. [ appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Lea L. james, is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made fur six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed in Salisbury, that the said Lea L. James. appear at the next Superior Court of Law to be held for the ‘Coonty of Iredell at the Court Howse, in Statesville, on the $d monday_ after the 3d mon- day in Angust next, and answer tu said petition, or it will be read exparte and jadgement a ward- ed accordingly. Witness, Sam]. R. Bell, Clerk of oor said Coart, at office, the $d monday after the Sd monday in February, A. D. 1840. S. R. BELL, c. s. c. April 3, 1840—6w36 Printers fee $5. State of North Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions February Term 1840. Joseph Caldwell, Gud’n. } & others, ‘ i Petition for Divorce. vs. Milton Cambpbell, Adm'r } Petition for distri- of James Cambpell, A. B. bation. Campbell and James B. Campbell. Lc appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that A. B. Campbell & James B. Cppptell, are not johabitanis of this State: [t is therefore ordered by the Court shat pablication be made in the Carolina Watchman for sixsuccessiye weeks, for A. B, Campbell and James B. Campbell to appear at the ourt House in Staieaville,on the $d monday of May next- ; swer, plead, or demur tp will be taken” pro conlesso 8 to: Witaess. J, F:Alesander, .Cletk Court, stoffice, erie} is | J 3 the 3d and in the Gath your Ut_opt April S, 1840—Gw36 Printers $5. ae 40,| spply_to vado Sibstathegi= Dhewing Tobacco 25 cis per Ib: $1 25 per boshel, Sweet Oil, best quality, Linseed Oul. ANDRE MATPRIED. -. Salisbury, April $,1840.—S6uf ~~ e gree = 4 —— te ~ a. + pre Propriétot of the Leaksville Factory wilt give liberal prices for ‘ ; 200 Bags of Cotton, of a fine gastity, delivered at Leakeville, N.C. April Sd, -1840.—36if THOS. SANDFORD, | COMMISSION AND Wilmington, N. C. REEER TO Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, John Huske & Son, ©. J. Or- tell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. re. Fayetteville, N.C. March 27, 1840—6m85 . Taken up and Committed O the County Prison @ Rowan, on the 14th Iast., “ 2 NEGRO MEN, — Lewis seems ‘o be about 28 years of age, and about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, quick spoken and quite black ;—altogether a very likely boy Henson (or Henry} seems to be younger than Lewis, and is not-as tall by an ineh or more.— He is very black, stout built and likely. They say that they ran away from William Ellison in Sonth Carolina ; and that they were going back to Virginia;from whence they were taken. The owner is requested to come for- ward, prove property, pay charges and take them away, or they will be dealt with accotdiog to law. DAVID KERNS, Jailor. March 27, 1840—tf35 Just Received and for Sate, Wholesale or Retail, 100 Kegs Nails assorted sizes, 10 Hhds. Sugar, 15 do Molasses, 250 Sacks Salt, 10 Doz. German Grass Sythes, 6 do English Grain do. 50 Bobls. Superfine Flour, 20 Boxes Bunch Raisins, By 3. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury March 27, 1840. NAILS From the South Carolina Manufacturing Company. HE Sobscriber has.received a large supply of Nails from the above Compafty, which are equal, if not superior to Nee and have made atrangemenis for a,regular soppy, which will be sold wholesale or retail on reason able terms, MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbury March 27th 1840.—S5¢f MUCEKLEJOHN, JR. HIS noble and noted animal will stand the present season at Concord and Salisbury. He will be at Salisbury every Moncay pseday and part of; Wednesday, and the balance of histime st @@ncord, where he may always be seen except when shewn at pablic pla- ces. ’ : +s } it March 20—1f34 4 on the }8th° instant, a Negro man who says his name isJohn, ard belongs to Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. John is very black, about 45 years of age, is lame ir the right leg, cavs- ed by white swelling, slow spoken with a down look—-aboot 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. The owner is requested to come forward, pay char- ges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan, 24, 1840—1(26 AND SHQE SHOP. pee Sobseriber most respectfully informs his friends and the public, that be is now carrying on the above business im a room just back of Mr. Fraley’s Tailos Shop, in Wr. Cow- an's Brick House. He solieiis public favor io his line ; but feels it his duty to urge the neces— sity of cash payments for work. He eannot af- ford to give as good bargains and credit out his work. His prices will be reduced for cash, bat he will charge. the same af heretofore paid if he has to beok it.” JAS. GLOVER... Salisbary, March 15, 1840—$m33 NOTICE. ROPOSALS will be received antil the }5tb April, forthe building of two Brick Build- ings-for the Poor-for.the Covnty-of Rowan :— ‘Phe one to be'téty feet loog by,eighteen fee ity the clear ; the-other to be fifty-twa feet long ' feet in the’ clear, one-étory high.— exparticulars of plen asd conditions, Daotel H. Cress ané Joho Coughe- fogr,€ontractors for, the Board of Wardens of nt a en the > SS E S S a n a n - | $2,896 by the names of Lewis and Henson (or Henry) |. pn t ot me pe e SR B SP , e a i + Je a ai a 6 - 00°F" os. 400 - $00 3. 20Q2 60>°*“ 70. 120. - “65. 1st & Od drawn N 65,20 & 3d 65..4th re 65..5th & Cth * 65.606 & Pei * 65..7th & Sth = GO | ML 190..8th & Sth & 9b & 10th. 40 ~~ 6:50 an eer ae Ts 27040 “~ 20 prizesamounti to Wiiole Tickets $20. * Eire $10 : Qirerters $5, Lightbe 82°50.” A Ceruficate‘of «’Péckoge in the abou BCP Adventorers in he Soath snd West will - find it to their interest'to tranemit’ their ordete to our office, ss we pay our Prizes: in New York currency, (Specie, or its-equivalent:)~ This is Important, being @ saving tu putehseers of. from 6 to 12 per cent 3 anc in “payment for Tjgkere . we reeeive bills on all solvent Banke is the Uni- ted States at par. “s sae ‘Thetefore lorwatd your orders to CHARLES -MtINTY¥YRE & Co. No. 208 Broadway, N. York. March, 1840—Sw35 - * =" j Prk. April, 1840, at,A TS ee oF D. S. Greaony'& Co % ——e a Containing: the 2,000 1,760 dollars 1,500 dollars 1,000 dollars ws oul of Seventy- Tickets only $20—Hatves $10—Quarters $5— Eighths $2 50. Certifi'ts of Packages uf 26 Whole Tickets $260 Do 60 26 Half do 130 Do do ZW Qvarier do 65 Do do 26 Kigtths do $250 BCP Orders for Tickets and Shares or Cer- tifieates of Packages in the abuve "Lottery will be prompily attended to and the drawing seat immediately after it is over. Address, ‘ D, S. GREGORY & Co. Managers. Riebmond, Ve. Or Washington City, D. C. State of Porth Carolina. CABARRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas ard Quarter Seseioas—Janvary Sessiung 1840. | Wo. H. ee Attachment and Guar- vs. : Darling Love. alehinery. I this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the def t, Darling Love, is not an inbabitsnt of this Site t-Ondered by the Coert that poblication be made ta the arolica € | Watchman, printed in Salaltirg toer weeks, for the defendant (o;be and appear the Justices of our next Ceart of Pleas and Qoarte: Sessions, to be held for said county, st the ‘ourt House in Concord, on the Srd ia April pext, then and there to plead, answer-or éemer, or judg— ment will be taken pro confesso.astohim. —.- © Witness, Kiah. Py Harris, clerk of our sid Conrt at Ceci ie monday of J ad 1840, and the 64th. — of our 5 a iAH P. BA Cik. Poor. Salisvoryz, March 20, 1840—4w34 012 heraM,8 Opwp—S4—Printes’s fee $6 <gig1791e ee *4 - + 7 we - tee a —— eo 7 e ~ 4 HIGHLY IMPORTANT. C TO THE PUBLIC BY DR. W. EVANS, 100 CHATHAM ST’ a Pau * Diceases general and special—" Cave ne titubes.’ | loeatad b Basiness, whi ears and ma pet: WILLIAM -EVANS, 100 Chat-| ori jeace or the am stréei avails himself of the presedt OC: | pleasure in walling upon A CARD BEWARE LEST YE STUMBLE. casion to sender big mest anfeigned ackoowledge- ments to tag: Bamerous members of saciely who Co mar fall the pains and aches that A-shyja be usted his care. He has the satistaction of koow!og frum maoy livingevidences, that his remedies R have done their daty as far 28 lies within the compass of : - the afflict Dyspepsia or indigestiou, poison— | ronage bestowed upo jug-all the sources of their enjoyment, and lead- } and in ietzra for thei jog if manydostances to ' ‘agi! Long 33 it has been | Paints, $c. lower than any other irimed Fy pocnond:ise® 3 Carolina. Ali Physicians, and others, who or- Medicines, Paints, §c. from tbem, where the price or quallty do not perfect- are at all times privileged to return y atthe same price; as they hold theraselves responsible in all cases to their friends and customers for the gualily of every ey sell them. They will opeo their with the largest stock of the subject of inquiry by medical antbors, it re- mains in much obscurity —Apuplexy, diseases of | der or buy Drugs, "the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and In- reaiitiva, Bladder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, | ly please, are Dysentary, Cam Mattos Allis,’ perform Tani immediatel in the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Eva hes veer. singularly successfal in the trealm of the asove diseasesyby remedies drawn from | article th hie owe and the researches of the most eminent Spricg Bosiness fe has alsohad vast} Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c., ever brought experience and serecess throughout the whule} into this market, and all those who’ may wish | any thing in their line, and have the cash or good 1 by and rooted in| credit, shall be accommodated 5 if strict alten- tion to their business—good physic and low pri- cos will doit, One, or both of tbem, wil] al all times give their personal attention to the bu siness. Thetr Shop will be opened at all hoars, ruin.’ Deievans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is | for the accommodation of the sick, and prescrip- tions carefully made up at short notice. Medi- cine and directions given in all cases. The let's asd on s¢icottfie principles’ A physician | consultation and advice ef Doctor Long, Doctor Doctor Burns, will be given when d medical atiention of either ob— | tained by applying at their Shep. ‘The worthy poor, without money, shall not want for medi- VYL.IRS STULNDING.—Mrs HANNAH | cine to relieve them of their aflitctions. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf30 PANISH Cigars, fine Chewing and Smo. ing ‘Tobacco at Feb. 21—1{30 Teas, Wines, and Spirits, R medical purposes, for sale by medical men in the world fammity of delicate diseases, the Impore tenden— cies of which are aggravalec the eonstitaiion throagh the hase conspiracies of | Mercurial murderers, uuprincipled, unedacated | and unpracticed, in any art save that of altemp- ting to lead. the credolons vietim on the ‘road to supplied with the chuicest remedies from home and toreign markets, aad compounded by a mas- iva! vays in atiendence, anda private office. All thse whocome there in the huur of N&ED, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, cP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN BROWNE, wife of Josep Browne, North Sixih st. near Second st. Williamsbargh, afflic- ted for sbe last tea years with Liver Complaint, restored to health through the treatment of Dr. Wa EVANS. Symptoms:—Habttual constipa- tion of the bowels, total Joss of appetile, excra- crating pain of the epigastric region, great de- pressivo of spirits, Lingour and other symptoms of extieme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow Ofethe inenses, pain in the right side, could not lie on her left side, without an aggravation of the psic, arine high coloured, with other symp- toms tndicating great derangement in the func tions of the liver mse. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, bat received but Jiitle relief from theic medicine, til ar Browne procored some of Di Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effeetually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing aymptoms, with others, which it is not essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Ycrk;ss. Juseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long [sland, being duly sworn, did depuse and say that the facts as set fourth in the within statement, to which he has subseribed his name, are just and true, JOSEPH BROWNE. Hosband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. Bc Wiother recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Vm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- SL?. TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—m»r J MeKenz‘e, 176 Stanton street was afflicted with the aoove eomptaint fur ten years, which inca- pacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years, in attending to his business, restored to perteet bealth uoader the salutary treatment of Dr Wao E.vans. The Symploms 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, disturbed resf, sometimes a bilivus vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of langeor ard jaintness; dny endeavour to pursue his bus- ness causing immediate exhaustivn aud weari- ness. " “ Mr MeKenzie-+ts daily attending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symptums have re curred since he used the medicine. He is now a strongand healthy man. He has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual. He is willing to give any information to the ifflictes! respecting the iuestimable benefit rendered tu him by tbe use of Dr Wm Evans’ medicine. | } A Real Blessing to others. Dr. Wm, Evans’ celebrated Soothing Su for children cytling their teeth. ys infallible remedy has preserved hun- Jreds of Children, when (thonght past re— | cover;, fram convulsions. As soon ag the Sy- rup is radbed on the gums, the child will recov- er. hts preparation is so innocent, so effica- cious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it. When iafants 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 pores Parents should never be without the Syrup in opentng the pares and healing the gums; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, §c. GF Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans? soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrap: Dear Sir—'The great benefit afforded to my sul- fering infant by your soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful dentition, mest con- vince every feeling parent how easential an ear- ly application of such an invaluable medicine is to relieve infaot misery and torture My in fant, while teething, experienced such acute sufferings, that it was atacked with convuisions, | and my wife and family supposed that death woa!d soon release the babe trom anguish, ti] we procured a bottle of yonr syrup; which as soon as applied to the gams, a wonderful change was | produced, and after a few applications, the child , displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in is, native of France. nse, | am glad to inform you, the child has com: | pletely reeovered and no recurrence of that aw ! fol cooplaint- has since occarted ; the teeth are | e.nonating easily and the child enjoys perfect : health. lf give yoo my cheerful permission to | make this acknowledgment public, and will gladly give any information on this circamstance Wa JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W.BROWN, Salisbory, N. C. ‘ON A. INGLAS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C J.H ANDEBSON, Camden, S.C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, 8.C. W.M. MASON & Co., Raleigh. N.C. TAYLOR, ee ae Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, ‘ - P. SU vi Vi EY & Cr S Linco}nton,N EC say 10, 1839—ly4l C; B. WHEELER, : LY Informe his o'd friends that he has permosently imseif in Salisbury —be-will give his attention to ch be has been in for the tast ten be found at all times, either at his where he. will take great those who may call on ESPECTFUL acd -eusiome’rs, him. Apotheeary to,”) have entrusted themseives 10) qv FR. a ©, KM. WHEELER, ETURN their uofeigned thanks to their friends and costomers, particolarly Physi- = distressing “ | cians and Merchants, for the very liberal pat- “Dyepepois or id i n them for the past year, r kindness and liberality, the miseries of con-| are :esolved tu sell them Drugs, Medicines, Douglas and necessary, an FR Feb. 21—1{30 LARGE Assortment of JEWELLERY, KNIVES, PENCILS, NEEDLES, THIMBLES, &c., can be had very low at wholesale, by calling upon c.B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—tf30 ILS.==LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.B. & C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—tf24 VUNMBER Sixt For Sale at Wheeler’s. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 GARDEN SEEDS. ARGE assortment of fresh and genuine ARDEN SEEDS, just received from the New Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Also, neat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 WANTED, NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colorless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Jan. 24, 1840 —1/26 OOLSCAP, Letter and Wrapping Paper, and Paste Boards, at wholesale by CB. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—tf30 AG Wow, Fobacco Chewers, F you want ‘the thing that is nice’ and cheap, just call at Feb. 28, 1840—1f31 FINE NORTHERN Shop in North WHEELERS. C, Bye C.K. WW. WHEELERS. All with Harness, and Norther Matched Hor- ses, may be had cheap by applying to .B. & C. Ke WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f80 RE is = 5 A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- 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 panctoally. EW JEW - PALMER JOHN € H's another new supply of Gold and Silver | 2 say, y. Kelly, veaide mithoat the mie do.; Gold Fob Chains and Keys, Fine breast aan State: It is therefore, ordered, ane Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Estat Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fe Chains, Spectacles and ‘Thimbles, Steel and gilt WATCHES, Plain Koglisband French Fob Chains and Keys. —ALSO— MENT OF RAZORS AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, Salisbury, May 3, 1839 —1f40 NHW FASHIONS, LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of his custom- ers in a Style and manner not surpassed by any workman in the Western pait of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac- commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all times. at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in cutting. Salisbury Female Academy. HE. Trostees of the Salisbury Female A- cademy, inform the public, that this Insti tution is now under the care of Miss Emma J. the nursery where there are young children; for; Barer, a young lady in whose literary qualifi if a child wakes in the night with pain ia the, cations and capacity for such a situation, they gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease by | have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto | taught music in this and other seminaries, with ; enlire satisfaction, The second session will commence on the 9th | ‘of March next. TERMS OF TUITION. _ For beginners, per session of 5 months, $8 00 For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, The o-~ ve with the higher branches in Literary Department, Mesic on tue Piano aad Guitar, FOR THE FALL & WINTER, OF 1839 & ’40. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the TAIL- fc Cotting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, end the Jatest Fashions furnished Salisbury, Jauuary 17, 1840.—1y25 RIL ROAD YHE citizens vt Davie County are request- ed to meet in their Court Room, on Tues day of April Court, 1840, to take into consider- ation the construction of the Fayetteville and Western Rail Road, at which time Mr. S. Col- ton will deliver an address on the subject. March 20, 1840—1f34 State of Porth Carolina, WILKES COUNTY. February Sessions, 1840. Abner Carmichael 7 vs Benjamin & ‘Thomas Kelley, | Original attach- Waugh § Murchison ments levied on vs >Personal proper- Benjamin § Thomas Kelley, | ty of defendant's William W. Wheatley v8 Benjamin & Thomas Kelley, } LU appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant is not inhabitant of this State : It is therefore ordered and adjudged that publication be made for six weeks in the Caro- lina Watchman, for the defendant to appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held at the Court House in Wilkesboro’, on the Ist monday after the 4th monday of April next, and plead, or judgment final wil] be en- tered and the property levied upon be condemao- ed to satisfy Plaintiffs debt and cost. Witness, William Mastin, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the Ist monday of Feb. 1840. Ww. MASTIN, c. c. Pp. & a. 5. W. Cc. March 20—6w34 Printers’ fee $6 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—February Term, 1840 Nicholas L. Williams, ) Original Attachment vs levied on six Head Lf Benjamin and Thos. J. { Horses, one Stage, four Kelly. J Sets Harness. N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered and adjudged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county at. Rockford, on the 2d monday of May next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final will be, ren- dered against them, and execution issued accord- ingly. Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd monday of Febru- ary, 1840. F.K. ARNSNRONG,c.c.c, march 6, 1840—6w33— Printer’s fee $5 State of PLorth Cavolina. SURRY COUNTY. N.B. The French language is also tanght, to those who desire it, by a Gentleman who By order of the ‘Trustees, THOS. L. COWAN, Ch'n. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1f80 } 10 00) Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—February 1250) 23 00 10 00 ' Ornamental Needle Work, and the making | _of Wax Flowers, will alse be taught, if desired, ‘at SS each. | i 8) limi sof this State: It is therefore ordered, and IRON, | From the King’s Mountain Iron Company | ing!y. HE. Subscribers have made arrangements | J. & W. MURPHY. | Term, 1840. A. Carmichae!, vs. | : . | Benjamin J. Kelly poe ; ‘-on six Head of Horses, one & Thos j "Stage, foar Sets Harness the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin | Kelly and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the | adjudged by the Court, that publication be made | for six weeks in the Carolina Wa'chman, that the Defendants appear at the nex: term of this ' Court, to be held tor said county at Rockford, on ; the 2nd monday of May next, then and there plead or ‘teplevy, or judgment final will be ren- | dered against them, and execution issued accord- F.K. ARMSTRONG. c. c.c. | march 6, 1840—6w33~ Printer’s fee $5 Benjamin & Thos. J. CH “FN thiscase, it appearin six weeks io the Carolina Defendants appeat at the next term. of this’ Court, tobe held for said county a the 2nd monday of aay next, then and there to plead.or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- dered against them, aod execution issued accord- ingly. said Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, 1840. State o¢ Porth Carolina. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—February vs. Benjamin & ‘Thos. J. { es, one Stage, four sets Kelly, and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limits’of this State: [t is therefore, ordered and adjadged by.the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county at Rockford, on the 2nd monday of may next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- deres against them, and execution issued accord ingly. said Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, 1840. Great Western Stage Line, FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N. C. lows: and Saturdays, at 5 o’clock, A. M.; arrives at Ashville next days at 8 o’clock, P. M. days, and Saturdays, at 5 o’clock A. M.; arrives at Salisbury next days at 8 o’clock P. M. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever on this route. $50 REWARD. about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. He is a Shoemaker ty trade, has | Original Attachment levied N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of W itness, Francis K Armstrong, elerk of our with the above Company, for a regular said Courtat office, the 2nd monday of February, supply of superior Iron, whichis well adapted | 1840. to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, | Sc. ; which will be sold on reasonable terms. ai levied | 5, 0 “|= >< sete Harness age er oa Kelly: the Court, thatthe Defendants Benj. Kelly, ication be made for by the Court, that S e oe atchman, that the, Rockford, of Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our F.K. ARMSTRONG, c.c.c. march 6, 1840—6w38— Printes’s fee $5 SURRY COUNTY. Term, 1840. Nathaniel Judd, 7) Original Attachment lev- vied on six Head of Hurs- Kelly, Harness. N this case; it appeating to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants,: Benjamin Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our F. K. ARMSTRONG, c.c. c. march 6, 1840—6w33— Printer’s fee $5 ; Rp ae LL a meer L Se , * ae pate Eo ; t Wey are im Tn mm ARRANGEMENT FOR 1940. HE above line is now in fall operation and arrives at, and departs from Salisbury as fol- Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thursdays, Returning,leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- A. BENCINI, R. W. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. ADB SRW ae Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—tf 25. ABSCONDED abou: the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, 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 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 neighborhood about so that ] get him in my possession. aN eee OVERSTREET. rook Neal, Campbell cty, Va December 21, 1888 : Has LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF 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 shall be carefully put up and forwarded. &. D. PENDLETON. gsc A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. Crimping and Fluting on reasonable tetms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. 4 DR, R. T. DISMUKES, tious departments of his profession. Jaovary 10, 1840—1/24 - GLOVER SEED. — @ superior article. Book Storeby TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb.7, 1840. Salisbury, Dee. 6, 1889—6m19 Dr. G. B. Douglas, —- AS removed his office to No. 1 JOB PRINTING . | - H of the office row of the Mansion | Of every description neatly done at this | Hotel, lately occupied by Dr. B. Austin Offite. January 17, 1840.—tf-25 the satiefaction: of | ed to which are SI FICES for gentlemen of a ient tothe Court House. +The es himseJfte'the pret diligente satisfaction to sach.as may.call 0 1 His | TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided itt the best manner that the cduntry’ will afford, and his servanis are faithful and prompt. bi C. abvot the lastiof next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very. readily dis— pose of them at basideranens: i taken by his na t the igo as in Baltimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money's being remitted. [tis hoped thatsach.@s may wish to engage, may do sdat an early day. N.C. Ais House is roomy and-commtiodioos RTAS. z coy ier all conven- xerttons,, on hits fs Jan 26, 183926 *-@ SS eo gs - Morus Multicaulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES be trad at FayettevillenN. orth, bat trom pe re 1s. that they. shoold be fate. The price will be Enquire of E. L. Wiistow, Fayetteville Feb 16, 1839—tf29 the same time for Indiana. I will give a re- ward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will de- liver Coteman to me near Brook Neal in Camp- bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, fj ES Subscriber informs the public, that she “,* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved H's located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectfs1- | ly enders his services to the poblic, in the va— | Anis of Fresh Rep Crover Seep, | Also, a few 5ushels of Oncuarp Grass Seep. The above Seeds are for sale at the N.C. We shall receive in a few days. the following Grass Seeds; Loeerne, White Clover, Blue VEW JEWLELERY. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EEL- MOVED AIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand @ good assoriment 0 Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in bis line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaiyed in che best manner, and warranted for plee months. Old Gold and Silvertaken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisburv, June 7, 1859—1f45 MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. HE Snbscriber has fur sale (deliverable af- ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND gena- ine Morus Multicaolus 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 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 bud. Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6, 1839—1f6 Wlocoxusvriiuz Property FOR SALE. I AM still offering for sale, at a very low price, my house and lot in Mocksville. The boild- ings are pew and commodious, and well suited for a Merchant or Tavern keeper. ‘They are situated in the most desirable part of Tuwn, be- ing near the Court-House. ‘Those who may wish the most interesting location in uneof the most interesting villages of North Carolina would do wel] to secure this. J. lL CLEMMONS. Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. 1, 1840.—25—6t. NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- _ masse, &c. The adventures of an Atftr. ney in search of practice, by the aothor 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 ‘ The Squire,’ §&c. Charles ‘I'y1— rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. The Gen- tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §c.—Jost received at TURNER & RUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. Mitchel’s Geography and TLAS ; a new Geography and Ailas, for the use of Schools and private learners— in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A complete System of modern Geography, comprising & deseription ot the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, Ametica, and Oceanica, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, States, ‘Territories, &c. The whole embellished by numerous Engravin objects of Nature and Art; together with repre: sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- plified and adapied to the capacity of any, illos- to accompany the work, most tastefully and carefully coloured and eleganily pat up. ‘The whole woik is neatly done. The publishers have received numerous. testimonials in favour of the Geography from ‘Teachers and others in various paris of the Union. These are so many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we would select some of them ; but they are too lorg for a newspaper adverlisentent, We do most earnestly sulicit a critical examina- of the work by all may feel ar interest in plac- ing before youth a correet Geograpby. ‘There | the Geosraphy, the maps of which are not col ! onred, but calculated to aid the Jearner. together with every new- publication aod many rare works of older times TURNER & HUGHES. | Grass, &e. T.&S H. [PAILORIVG Busi, p Es F.PRALEY keeps con LE OF-| ‘do mach betier than withthe usval enn ” | dies. ~ [tis soconstracted as to teen ot killing the meal in any Manner. Th -ts sorconfined by ttré Spindle as always Wine + serverits balanee, and of course there» ‘bing. of, the. te ~ oat Lithink, . water will doat leastSone third mor ;, end the meal of Superior quality. *. Anye dies, ma ‘obtain on®or more, by making Spmdle reai Spinale- in sdecessful operation :—Go), wy ? Kelly, Thos, Foster, Joseph Hall and Sa. Foster, of Davie Oounty ; Gilbreti Dicewy David J. Ramsour of Lincoln; Charles Gast of Rowan; Adeison Moore of Davidsog Willlam Doss of Surry, all of whom are jut pleased with its performance. 5 a Bt 3 fall supply of ready ay Oy MADE CLOTHING Pantaladas and Vesis, also (:),, Vestng, ali of which he ei ete ie also prepared i, < . AREY SOperior siyle, and Garments cy tae t en . the shri fe by Which, a mill improved Spindle. the person wishing to use one of theses. tion, ¢ jn Mishort time) to the Subse Mueksville, Davie Co.N.C. 1 inink 1, bable cist willnotexcbed $30 for the Pair, Be - persons have my Patent be 5 L. M. GILBERy November. 8, 4839-115 Call and See, moved to ihe fonge next door to Geo, Brown's Store, where be intends keeping on sortment of And other things in his line too tedious 's tron, which can be bought for cash as chey at any other place in Salisbary. Dr. LEANDER KILLA surrounding country. His Office icin ¥ West's new brick building, nearly oppo and W, Murphy's store. State of North Carolin ‘Judgment qill ba gsanted against him for! of various interesting is, also an oatline Atlas which ean accompany $c Jost call at No. 2, Cheap side, Fayette tT Go ville St., where you may find the a4 work. “the-dag; F HE Sobseriber' would respectfully inf his friends and customers, that he has GROCERIES 5 sucha Molasses; Sugars— Coffee, Powder and Shot, Snuff, Se: LIQUORS of all sorts—socix French Brandy, Holland Gin. Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT 0: CANDIES, ‘NOAH ROBERT March 20, 1840—1f34 . ESPECTFULLY offers his profes services tu the citizens of Salisbury Angst $0; 1839—.1f5 DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Feb ry Term; 1840. Wom. D. Crawford, vs. Original] Attachmess Lewis Fitzgerald, t T appearing to the Court that the Dele Lewis Fitzgerald, is not an inhabitant this State: It is ordered that adverlisemeds made in the Carolina Watchman for six 0c fur the said Lewis Fitzgerald to appear a next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessivss held for said eoanty, at the Cour! Hoot Lexington,on the 2nd monday in May and answer the cotnplaint of the plaiotiéy plaintiff's debt and cost. Z Vest—CH’S MOCK, c.G& March 20—6w$4—Printer’s {ee $5 PRICES CURRENT AT. Savispury, March 27. Cents. C Bacon, 7a81| Molasses, 5? Brandy, ap. a 401 Nails, ne peach, a50|Oats, © #! Butter, 8a 10 | Pork, Cotton in seed 14 13 } Sugar, br. 19%) clean, 6337 loaf, 8! Coffee, 15 a 18 { Salt, $1 298 a Corn, 40 | Tallow, ae Feathers, 35.2374 | Tobacco, ° Flour, $34 34 ) Tow-Linet. ere Flaxseed, 62 a 65 | Wheat. bush 65 Tron, per Ib. 44 a 64 | Whiskey: a Linseed Oil, pr. Wool, (cleat, gal. $2 123 | Lard, HERAw, Mareb. 20, 1840: Beef 50°71 Nails cut sss Bacon 8a lt wrought 168 Butter 104123 | Oats bushel 4 Beeswax 20a 23 | Oil gal Bh Baggingyd 18225 lamp Bale rope lb 10a 124 Coffee Ib 123 a 6 Cotton 5 Corn Lush Flour bri $43 a: Raleigh, Jan. 1, 1840, Feathers 45 a 6B) Iron 100ibs 54a 6} | Stee! Amer Lard Tia 2h English : Molasses 408 50 German Tallow a 123 Teaiinpe- 3! Faynrrevitie, March 25, 15% Brandy, peach 40-854 | Molasses, Do, Apple 37 9 42 | Nails, cule gy Bacon, 74.2 08 | Sugarbrowt © Beeswax, a5 | Lump, yas Coffee, 123. 134 | Loaf, ee Cotton, 627 12 | Salt, ; Cotton Yarn, 18226 | Sack, $ Ty. 60 a 65 Tobacco tea! Candles, F.F. 17 | Cotton bag: Flaxseed 91.2 $100 | Bale rope: Flour $2 2 §$4.50,} Wheat ne" ¥eathers 40 | Whiskey js lror, 5486. Wool, THE PUBLIC LANDS, &e. - }owing article is taken from the+ .f| He nerusal to our readers, hoping. “will bare in mind that the,people rolina have also an interest in * wat they , Nort! OF _ atop of which it treats. srikes us 2% something very strange,tha!, Ga.) Advocate; and we recom- |; “ve knowledge (which all must have,) . mn measures of Martin Vap, Buren— ar wevitable tendency to ruin “apd die- I . the Country—worthy intelligent citis ir g should longer support him. We ean’t i believe, bowever, the time near at. mr ghen those of the thinking and. re- han re jrison—tbat they will banish the de- cone hope of ever realizing @ better efate ang ynder the administration of “Mar. . yan Buren and bjs clans and adopt at iajat, 3 COUrSE that most ensure DO worse. onD TO THE STATE RIGHTS MEN, Do you wish in the larguageof a friend, vo see a (ull Investigation into the corrup- yoos of (be Administration ?””’ If you do, yow s your ume to secare ‘that opportunr- iy, If allowed to pags unimproved, it may sever occur ag2ia, at least in our life. time. jig necessary 10 the performance of our duly io inform you that there is at this time an fort making in Congress, to give the pub- ii¢ lands to the New States; that it is sup- sed they are worth forty millions of dol- irs. We ask you in siacerity dre you will- ing that Georgia should loose her portion, goich would amount to upwards of one milion and a balf of dollars? Is at just that she should do so? She who forty years bas been paying ber taxes into the cofers of the government. A portion of ibese very taxes has gone in payment of hese very lands, which it is now proposed soe shall part with by way of gift, to healthy, young and vigorous States. With a debt of several millions of dollars, with her resources exhauated, is this a time for Georgia to be liberal? =With a debt al- ready large, and which must inevitably be larger, with a territory already more than half impoverished, will she be bountiful to oibers and unjust to herself? Are you ready tobe taxed to meet the demands against you rather than contend for your just por- wen of the public Jand which would afford you (be means of paying your debts with- oul increased taxation? Are you willing to prt with this your last birth-right, we might ayo Kcep Up an administration, over which the dark clouds of portentous fate hang brooding with déstruction ?—an administra- von before Whom the genius of liberty has relired, and now with arms extended 1m- plores you to her rescue. Shal: she im- plore in vain ? No, never, while the warm blood is coursing through the inéignant heartsof millions, who have not forgot that they were free, If, ben, you think with us, that this, and many other high handed measures should be slopped, it is time that you should act. We have contributed our feeble means to place the character of SVM. H. HARRISON be- fore you. Choose ye now, between bim ad Martin Van Buren. The time is rapidly approaching when you will be called upon losend your delegates to the Convention. his proper that you should agitate this sub- }tct amoag yourselves, that you sheuld in- imate to your delegates your views. sou wish once more Lo se@ Our government Bosver, a sound currency secured, in fact hmes easier 1n every respect, you can affect it dy aiding in the election of WM. H. HARRISON. What can yon expect of a gorernment which said ‘there is no pressnre ¥heh an honest man should feel.? We tell Jouthere is no pressure which an honest maa would feel if the government would let Walone. After saying that ‘the people will lake care of themselves, and the government mil take care of itself,’ it has done every ting to injure and ruin the people, which ‘ronful imagination, aided by the utmost tpravity, could invent. Tis time to act. Forbearance is no longer a virtue. AW determination to sneceed, and succeed you Wil Southern Advocate. A SPEECH WORTH HEARING. The Quiney (Ninois) Whig of the lat Tebruar,, contains the following report of treeent speech in the Senate of that Siate, ihe bill fur repealing internal improve- Rents, “Mr. Speaker, I rise Sir, not to make a Heech—speech making is not my trade; but to tell the friends of repeal, that | am fornent them, although I hate railroads as bl as any man on earth, perhaps, and } have a good reason to hate them, yell shall we agin repealing them, bekase 1 Ry con- Mitnents on this aide of the river bodashious- Y srefor them, and a good many of the ther side tno—it are fact, Mr. Speaker, | } know ver iia railroads, but | bess | know as much as some other folks We have had, aail-road in Clinton some years, acrhss the bottom there at Carhele and over Crooked Creek bottom, Mation, dine of all infernal roads in cre- Mon, for roughness, they bangs the beater “Seai'eman may langh—but its 00 joke— 2 tonstituen:s have loat, in the single item breaking ot egas, sir, a handsome for- “ne. Seott who keeps tavern in Carlisle, Md arale tavern, not one of your Spring- eld grease yes, but a rightjam up ehicken tin tavern, fould tell the eggs that had been broken, in "ging them to market, cross that inter. alread and Tully told me the same ving every where must fall into the ranks: If | a * bad box’’—Aye! a ‘gone coon.’ Enter | hen heart and band into the cause, with a| told me thet Go morial may fiage jolted. ‘up’ into eternal smash, c,os- sing this same railroad. (Here the Sie er, unable any longer to coatro! his risable faculties laughingly observed, “the gentle- (man must tonfine himself to the question & to roles of the Senate.) Well sir, as I was saying; he cust and he swore, and fairly snorted agin, but still, he’s for railroads. — These are my notions, Mr. Spesker, and 1 could not set here without belching it oot; (Here the orator tarned his head end in an audible voice addressad a senator to his right—Uncle Peter, what’s- the name of your wolf bill. Butreceiving no answer, he then straightening himself up, again ad- dressed the Speaker. "y= x As | am now up, Mr” Speaker, I will give you my notions on Uncle Peter’s wolf bill—(Here the Speaker interrupted him again by reminding him that the wolf ques- tion was not before the senate, and there- fore its merits could not be discussed )— Yur’re mistaken in your man, Mr. Speak- er; I’m not a cussing character, and if I was, [ should be very far from cussing Un- cle Peter’s wolf bill. No sir, 1 want vou and all these here Senate to understand that I am no Jupiter Iscariot, in this or any oth- er matter. I’m for that bill head and ears, no mistake in shave tail—lI go it sir, on the loud. One more thing, Mr. Speaker, and im done, the gentleman from Shamrock coun- ty—I don’t think that’s the name exactly either—but the two headed gentleman over there, said the other day—/ Hear the speak- er assuming as much gravity as possible, called the gentleman to order, and reques— ted him to take his seat! After louking the speaker steacfastly in the eye for at {east twenty seconds, with a wince of ask- ance, he said—are you in rale yearnest, Mr Speaker? If so be you are, you're in to me about a feet, I s’pose you think, but sir —look out—] warn you sir; to keep a skin- *d eye for terrapin traps and moccasin tracks —I have rights, sir, as the two headed gen- tleman over there, (pointing to the gentle- man from Hancock) said the other day, that shall not be trodden on nor treated with discorn—IL’m done sir—I would how- ever before 1 sot down, say to my friend from Union, not tolook so serious, when he tells his funny stories, in his speech, but to give us a sort of smile, as I do, when be comes the nub, or laughing part, so that we may know when to laugh too. I have now got all | was arter, Mr. Speaker and I will conclude this speech. Mr CALHOUN 1N SOUTH CAROLIN 4. The following was sent us a few days since by a friend for publication,and we might here say no more, than that it should be read by every man who is desirous of keeping an eye on the great men of this land, and to keep himself instructed in the signs of the times. It will be seen that Calhoun is in South Carolina has worshipped him till sickened by disappointment and treachery— she has cherished him as her favorite son, and has scorned the fear of injury by him. At one time she would have stained, with her blood, every hill and vale in ker bounds, as a testi- mony of her devotion, and thought it right- eousness. But who, that has not. resolved to be forever blind, forever deaf, could long- er doubt the holiness of such devotion.— Who, even of the acmirers of this gentle- | man, do not turn with disgust from his in- consistency and treachery. But be is a dead letter. Jn no event can he ever rise to the height he once rose. ‘The friends of his home have already dwincled into compara- live nothingness, and the question is loudly asked, will you longer seek this man’s, or your country’s safety ? Calhoun’s contemptible coalition with the administration, must fail to redeem him: by it be has disgraced himself; and the ad- vantage that will, in any way arise from it, must result in the promotion of the famous Chapel Hill man—Tom Benton. | [From the Charleston Courier.) MR. CALHOUN AND THE BANKS. “Tam no enemy to the Banks.” “‘1 make | 00 War against the Banks.” —Calhoun's Speech. There is one great principal, which of itself is sofficient to account for the astonishing strength which Gen. Harrison has with the people— he is a plain man, who means what he says and speaks it a language which plain men can un- derstand. We wish we could discover more of that practica! ditectness and single-mindedness, in the language and conduct of othe 8, who clain to be statesmen. ‘‘ 1am no enemy two the Barks,’ says Mr. Calhoon, and in the next bre&ib pro- claims them so rotten, that they will sink from their own weight—that they are unconstituiion al, and ought not to be recognized—that they are corrupt and corrupting, ruinous to the morals, dangerous to the liberties of the people. Mr. Calhoun knows that 3 Bank like a Merchant can- not outlive ite character ; he blackens that char- acter, and yet insults and-trifles with the ander standing, by declaring himself the next noment ——— — walks and conversatiois—dec! Ting with @ seri- ‘ous countenance anda solemn voice, and every ak . appearance of earnest Goncern for the good of his friends, “* cont trust A. G--M,—W. D. P.— S. A; H.—they most feil’—* they are so rot- ten they can’t stand’—* if yon were even to / soe them you conld get.nothing’—* besides they | are doing an illegal business, the City Council wil] soon have hold of them,’ ‘ they may be good enough sort of men, but they can’t be hon- est and do their business—they wii! cheat you in the end, depend upon it.’ Now is not Mr. Calhoun this very man in reference to the Banks And yet, if the same line of conduct—the same stye of speech, were pursued by any man in our community, against any merchan!, he would not only bs considered the injury of that merohant, but the law would redress the enquiry to that merchant, by making the busy body or idle talk- er pay fur his looseness of speech. The law re- cognizes—common sense recognizes tie characs ter of the merchant—the credit of the merchant, as his property, and when you attack that cred- it, you tresspas upon that property. And do not a Bank and a merchant stand precisely upon the same footing ? Bat take another illustration from the times. What is our quarrel with the Abolitionists ? They, like Mr. Colhoun, proclaim themselves no enemies to the South—indeed they declare themselves our best friends. ‘hey ‘* make no war opon the South.” What then is their of- fence? They seek to destroy us by rendering us infamous. ‘They are precisely euch friends to our institutions as Mr Calhoun is to the banks. | The Abolitionisis know, as Mr. Calhoun does, as to the Banks—that the property of the South connot outlive its character. ‘Their language and their conduct are parallel with Mr. Calhoun’s —they only say “ that our slave property must come to an end—that itcan’t stand—that it is against the spirit of the age—against the decla- ration of independence, ayainst the genius uf the constitution, unchristian, immoral,” &c and the abolitionists know, as Mr. Calhonn knows, that property in slaves, as property in Banks, depends apon confidence tn the security of that property. They figtt with the same weapons—they alike seek to discredit, to alarm, to destroy the char- acter of the respectivg institutions, against hich hey are waging war—and yet does Mr. Cal- houn count the abolitionist no enemy to the South 2? To the vain disclaimers of these agita tors, cannot, does he not rightly, justly, and may he rot indignantly respond—* You know that you are our enemies—you, indeed, attack us not in psrson—you know that our institutions depend upon opinion—this is a war of opinion. You seek to inflame the public mind against ns, by representing us in all odious, and detestable lights. You wish toconsume us with the world’s indignation. And it is only necessary to do, what vou seek to do, to destroy us” Who that has read Mr. Calhoan’s speeches, has not felt that he is the most deadly enemy of the Banks ? ‘That he is, as tothem, an abolitionist, let him come in what garb he may, and make what pro- fessions he chooses. ‘That ithas been his aim to destroy their character—to pvison the genera! mind against them—and tu smother them with public opinion, The issue is now upon us, which was long ago predicted We were of those, who, from the beginning connted the Sub-‘Treasurv system, or, in other words, the mere collection of the reve- noes and payment of the debts of the General Government, in gold and silver, whilst the ex- penses of the Government were on the lowest sale, say ten millions, as of no consideration, whatever, in a monetary pvuint of view of mone effect whatever, and not worth talking abcut, and when the expenditures of the Government should rise to the sealecf war. that it would de- feat niselt Sy its utter and palpable impractibili- ty. Let the Government for imstance, have to raise ip one year, fifiy or a hundred millions in specie— it is absurd to suppose it could be done. But whilst we counted the sub treasury in il- self, in applicatiou to atime of peace, and the lowest scale of expense, of no consideralion—we always feared the Beitonian spirit, out of which that measure grew. = |t is upon that spirit, rank with allthat is worst in political, as distinguish- ed frow religious abvlition, that we have made war. Ivis that spirit which this community will be forced to meet. It is now to be met in the issne presented us. ‘ Shall our Banks be sustained.” Is it trueof them, in the language of Mr. Cathoun,” that they carry within them, the seeds of their own destraction 2 Is this community prepared to surrender their banks— to forego their aid, as merchanis, mechanics, planters and traders ? If Mr. Calhoun does not count upon their continuance and expects and hopes & prophecies their destruction—is Charles- ton, is South Carolioa with hin? We repeat, this lesue must now be met—i! cannot longer be evaded. It is time for the peuple to speek out on this point ; are (be banks Jawful institutions to be cherished, a pertion of the legal property of ihe country—or are they the wolf tobe hunted, and fellons to be pursued with the hue and cry of ontlaws? It is time that the innocent holders of bank shares—it is time that the men of busi- ness. who depend upon the capital in thuse banks, should distinctly know their future fare—are they to be the victims of Bank Abolitionists or | Pad < not ? South Carolina— Charleston; certainly, | has never seen a broken Bank. Her people have | been bomestbelps aod efficient allies in carrying forward the general prosperity. Is there to be a | divorce, too, between the banks and business ? | Are they not to be counted upon as heretofore, as | the prop of the merchant, the friend of the me- i chanic, the right arm of well direcied enterprize ? In one word, are the banks io form in fu'ure, no part of the business machinery of the City of Charles:on and State of South Carolina ? “Are they now and shall they henceforth be considered ‘* enemies of the Republic’—legal outcasts and oulaws ? Oras engines of gond, tu be propeny controlled and judicioesly regulated —to de what they ever have been heretofore, in South Caro- and commanding public sympathy and support ? We repeat the great, the true, the long aniic:pa- ted issue ts beforeas! We have now got to the core of the quesiion, of which the sub-treasary was only the bark aod rind. Wehave wt deal with the genera! purpose, and meet the spirit — of which the sub treasury was only an index. The war-ie Commerce—the banks as its instru never Suffered trom them—they have heretofore | lina, cherished wnstruments of good, deserving | ime, Wholly digested. 10,. 1840. the idea, that the farmer and planter are the na- tural enemies of the metchani—and the whole aim, the constant endeavor, of Senator Benion and his allies, has been fo-inflame. the jealousy of the agricultural againgt the commercial class— es. _Is South Carolina prepared to cherish this hatefal jealousy ; this-civil war of interests, and classes ; this social firebrand ? ‘The sab treasu- 1y was commended to us by tke aaspicions, sec- tional aspect it was made to wear—it was to cut down the commerce of New York and build up tbe commerce of Charlestcn—it was to keep down the Tariff and cut down the expenses of Government—it won upon the people of the State, because it was made to speak the charmed words, “* The South against the North.” Bat the question we have now to settle, is, not wheth- er we shsll wrest an advantage from the Nor:h; whether we shall take care of ourselves agwinst a supposedthostile commercial \ateress,j! is wheth- er, Within twelve months of our ‘* Sopibern Com- mercial Convention,” we shall declare undis. guised war opon our own commerce and our own merchants. The sweep of this policy, which was first to strike down New York, has at length come home to us—and demand the sacrifice of Charleston. Are the people of South Carolina, ready to pay the cost of Senator Benron’s am- bition—or, if it please them, Senator Ca- yowun’s. We would only remind them, as to the illusive dreams of the latter, that we once took Jackson with the hope of Carnoun, which resulted in the reality of Van Bursen— we may now take Van Buren with the hope of Caruoun, and get the reality of Benron.— Bat to the great mass of the people, who hon- estly seek their own and the public goog—who are looking ahead—we pot the question, are you indeed the enemies of your own banks, and do you henceforth seek to discard them, or do you mean to sustain them and to use them and pro tect them against Bank Abolitionists, io or out of office, whether they speak to you from high pla- ces at home or high places abroad. WILLIAM LOWNDES. PRT [FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. | ” Horrah, barrak, the time’s at hand When all the Whigs united stand ; Their Land from bondage they must free, And raise the flag of Liberty ! This flag has Jong been trampled down By those who are as Locos known ; They fain would crown Van Baren King And us to abject slavery bring. Let all who love their country’s cause, And will not trample down its laws, March forward now with heart and hand Aad save the honor of the lJand. ‘This country once was bought with blood ; 1: long has stood and stem’d the flood, But pow, alas! it’s plain to see It's sinking down to misery. Our currency is all destroyed, ‘The Constitution counted void ; Van Boren says he’ll sink or swim Upon his great Sub-T'reasury Scheme. Now, Whigs, will all of you sit still And swallow down this bitter pill ? Arise! and let the Locos see ‘That you stand up for liberty ! Let's rally round oar country’s friend — The Heio of the Northern Bend! Let Harrison, our watch word be, Resolved our country shall be free. Van Buren’s rcig‘a shall soon be o’er And we shall feel bis power no more ; Harrison then shall take his place And save the country from disgrace, Dick Johnson with his yellow clan shal! leave the place ag well as Van ; Let ovt the second in the nation Be one who loves amalgamaticn ! Now, Whigs, I hope you’l! all turn out And through the nation raise the shout ; I.et the glorious echo run Hurrah fur Generar Harrison!!! NORTH CAROLINA. Until a few days past, we have believed that those of our friends who have counted on the vote of North Carolina for General Harrison, were toc sanguine, and we had almost despaired of seeing the old North State resume the sta- tion which she once held among the Republican States of the confederacy. But we are happy to be enabled to say that, from conversations which we have recently held with intelligent gentlemen from varicug quarters of the State, espectaily in the West, we have come to the conclusion that if North Carolioa votes for Van Boren, it will be attributable to the lukewarm-- ness of the Whigs themselves. ‘That such a cause, we have too much respect for the intelli- geoce and patriotism of the State to fear a mo ment. With an able and efficient press, intelli- gent and popular Electors and industrious Com- tnittees of Vigilance and Correspondence, the | ola North State will be as surely found on the | right side of the politiea] fence as the day of e- lection comes,— Petersburg Int. Singular Lawsuit —Av English paper says that a curious Jawesuil is now going on ia Pest, in Hungary, between a butcher & a cattle dealer. The butcher had lent 1000 fic- | rineto the dealer, who sometime «fierwards | called on him, as he was at dinner, and laid | down a note for 1000 florins, thanking him at the same time for the loan. ‘The win- dow being open, the note was blown by a gust of wind into the soup tureen. ‘The | butcher took it out, and holdirg it by the corner to allow the grease to drain off, it | was seized by the dog and swallowed. Per- | ceiving that he had done wrong, the dog | absented himeelf, and did not return until | the evening. when he was killed and open- ‘ed; but the note was, of course, by this : The butcher has brought an action forthe 1000 florins, _ which the dealer refuses to pay twice aver, Spe » fh WHOLE, No, 401... 2 ie = we * +e aoe — Bae Mer ——————_—__ Agricultural We have received several Nos. of the Mount| Pleasant Silk Colturist, and Farmer's Manual, published near Brandoaville, Va., by. Messrs. Alter & Miller. [tis devoted to the growth and manufacture of Silk aod Beet Segar, and the improvement of Agricalture, Horticulture; and to Raral and Domestic Economy. It is published in Pamphlet form, once a mooth, and contains sixteen pages in each No, at one dollar per annum. Letters addressed to the Editors of the above Work, must be directed to Brandonville P. O,, Preston Co., Va., post paid.—Eps. War. * DEEP PLANTING. ° A patron of ours informed us a few weeks since, that while taking bis fodder, he dis- covered a great difference in appearance be- tween two pieces of corn, which were plant- ed at the same time, and in the same kind of soil. The fodder on one piece of ground dried up so fast that be could scarcely get through with stripping it before it was er- tirely burnt up, to use the common phrase. On going to the other piece, he found it | green to the ground, and in good plight for stripping. He was struck with the differ- ence in the two lots of corn; and on re- flection recollected that on getting ready to plant his corn in the spring, he run a furrow with a large shovel or bar-share plough after which he followed with a small plough call- ed a bull-tongue, running it pretty deep in the same furtow, till he got perhaps ha!f o- ver the piece, when he concluded ‘o plent the balance in the single furrow, and discon- tinaed the use of the bull-tongue. The re- sult was, that the part planted deep in the opening made by the small plough, where the larger one had previously been run. pro- duced a third more fodder, and of better quality than that planted in the shallow mark made by the large plough alone; besides the great cifference there must be in the weight of the corn, the latter drying up too fast of course to make a proper article for bread. ‘This should beremembered by far- mers, and the evil of shallow ploughing a- voided, especially since all seem to think the seasons are becoming shorter and much dryer than formeriy.— Cultivator. SILK VELVET. We have in oar office a paternof beanti- ful black silk Velvet, manufactured by Mr. John W. Gill, Mt. Pleasant, Obio, and we are gratified to hear that part of bis mah- ufacture was sentto Philadelphiaand found ! an immediate sale ata fair price. What makes the matter more important to the country 1s, that Mr. Gill growed the mul- e. [ths tters. |° eal daughter's Store, $89Grand street N.Y. : 2 rand drioking, vie .immederais . use of meteury;* violéat purgalivés, ie Suppression of. ema ha- bitual discharge, \(as, the vbstruciion of the men- revel orjong coatioval eroption ; relaxdtion~ or bebility of one of tore smporfant or Within the abdomen, is & frequent cause. = ‘oes ‘Soy, « TREATMENT,... ee eS The principal objects 6f.1reatment “are, to're~ move indigesiion; to strengthen the body, and to enlivem the spirits, which moy te promoted by exercise, early hours, .regolar meals, ‘and pleasant conversatjon:. Thebowels (if costive) being carefally regulated by the .ccedsionxl’ use of a miid aperient: We know nothing better calculated to obtain this end, (han Dr \Villiam Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and >cerlain in their operation. ‘The bawels being once cleansed, his inestimab!é Camomile Pills,Gvhioh are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without. dispute bave proved a great blesging.to the numersoes poblic: Some physivians have reeommended. a free use of mercury, but it shonid not be tesoried to + as In many cases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms. : Iuteresting and Astonishing Facts. ECP ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STANB- ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted with the above distressiag malady. Symptoms: —Great langour, flaialency, distufbed test, oer- vous headache, difficulty of breathing, ghtness and stricture across the breast, digzinesss, ner- vous irritability agd restlessness, could aot hie in a horizontal position withous the “Sensation. of impending suffecation, palpitation of the heart, aistressing cough, costiveness, pain of, the stom- ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr B. Monroe gave op every thought of recovery, .and dite despair sat on the countenance of every person interested j his existence or happiness, till by eccident he noticed in # public paper'some cures effected by Dr Wa. EVANS’ MEDICINE-in his com- plaint, which induced bim tuspprchase a pack«p age of the Pills, whieh resulted in completely removing every symptom offbis disease. He wishes to sav his motive for this declaration is, that those afflicted with the same or any. symp-— toms similar te-those from which he is happily restored, may dikewise receive tht inestimable benefit. A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, wife of Capt. Josepb Johnson, of Lynn, Mass. was severely afflicted for ten years with ‘Fic Delereux, violent pain in her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat in the stemach, and unable to leave her room. She conld find no relief fromthe advice of sev— eral physicians, nor from medicines of any. kind, ootil after she had commented esing-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 perfeetly cured. “Reference cam:be had as fo the truth of the above, by callisg at Mre e el street between Stanton and Housteli sis., afflic— ted for ten years with the wing distressing symptoms: Acid eructation,: daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness ard dimness of sight,coold not lie on her right side, disturbed rest, uiter in- ability of one in anv thing that demanded vigor or courdmepeomelif.% a visionary idea of an aggravation of ber disease, a whimsigal aver- sion to particujar persons and places, groewadless BCP? Mrs Anne F. sou No-15 Lewis berry, fedthe worms and made the Velvet | all ia one year, and he feels so confident | that the success will attend jndicious, well | managed investments ard labor in the silk | business, that he has made extensive pre- parations to énlarge and go on with it. We wish him success. — Harris’ Intel. GOOD NEWS FROM PENNSYLVA- NIA. Our information from the elections held | in Pennsyilvania on Friday ‘ast, for borough | and township officers, is very favorable to the cause of Harrison Reform. At and near Philadelphia, the Whigs car. ' ried every thing before them. ‘Their gain | has been tremendous. The old Northern | Liberties is completely recovered from tie | shock of last Fall, and, instead of a majori- ty of 900 voles against us, gave on Friday a) majority of upwards of 500 in favor of the’ W big candidates. From Franklin county, we hear that the Whigs carried the election by increased ma. ! jorities, not only in Chambersburg, but in | other Districts. A letter from that country, | dated on Saturday last, sav: “You may | set down Franklin county for 750 majority | for Old ‘Tip certain. There seems to bea) settled determination to roust the Spoilers, | and I am certain tbat notbiog can stay the current that has set in so strong agatast | them.”— Nat. Int. | Tn The sub-Tressury, woich passed the! Senate some weeks ago. and in the House | of Representatives has been ever since in | the custody of the Committee of Ways and | Means, was yesterday reported back to, the House by that committee without a- | mendment. | } 4 The Kent Bogle, published at Chestertown, ; apprehenstoos of personal danger and poverty, an irksomeness and weasjness of life, digconten- ied, disquietade on every slight occasion, she conceived she conld neitberdie porlive;she wept, lainented, desponded,; and thought: she Jed a must miserable life, ever wasone so bad, with freqaent mental haliacinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent physicians, and had secoorse to numeruus medi- cines, bal cousd not obtain even temporary ellevia tion of her distressing state, til] her hoshand per- suaded her tommake triatof my mode of treatment. She is now quite relieved, aud finds herself | not only capable of atiending to her domestic af- fairs, but avows that she enjoys as good health at present as she did at any period of her exisici ce J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Ante Kenny. Sworn before me, this 14th day of Decembe 1836. Peter Pinckney, Com. of Deeds ECPPREMARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM, with an Affeetion of the wwnas—enred under the treatment of Dueiur Wa. EVANS’ 100 Chatham sireet, New York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 18 Centre st. Newark, N. J., afflicted for four years with severe painsin all his joints, which wert cv °F increased on the slightest motion, the ivnyve preserved a steady whiteness , loss uf «ppetite, dizzine » in his head, the bowels comsmonly ve ry costive, the urine high coloured, and olten profuse sweating, anattended by relief. ‘The a- bove symptoms were also atiended with consid- erable difficulty of breathing. with a seose of tightness across the chest, likewise a great want of due energy in the nervoss sysiem. The above symptoms were entirely removed, da perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New York, 8s, Benjaioin S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de- pose and say, that the facts stated in the a- bove certificate, subscribed by Lim, are in all respects true. KENJ.S. JARVIS. worn before me, this 25th of November, 1836. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Poblic, 96 nas- sau street. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W. BROWN, Salisbury, N- C. JOHN A INGLIS (Bookstore) Cheraw S. C. an S Me °%*!ly about Crooked Creek rail- oa ome smashing of eggs. You know ren Ml Speaker? 1 wish you eould ern Huey curse, the time his car- ANDERSON, Camden, 8 C. HUGGINS, Columbia, : Cc. na enemy of the Banks | What woold be said of Md., says that the late explosion of the powder) J. H. mént, and the merchants as its agents. The policy considering that, the note having gone snt0 | 11) of James Beatty, Esq., was distinctly teli E JOHN the man who went about at the corpers of the) we are now called upon to avopt had Senator | . , n streets, on the exchange, and on the wharves, in | Benton for its father Mod Editor Fick as ito first the bonds of tbe butcher, he slone ought to 304 heard there—a distance of nearly sixty miles , }F mee eesti Raleigh, WN. ( | | in a direct line. May 10, : his letters to his correspondents, and in all his; preacher, in South Carolina, {t proceeds upon | bear the loss. - Southwark friends, as if Martin Van B bimself had. aa publidhed.ip. = "Hazga fo Int j . one Hayricon ie all. she. might 28 well attempt to dam tbe Muss sippt with a pitch ‘fork; ag refdse to swim the popular current. Hereabouts, 2 Van Buren m0 is.as seatce a3 3 Whig used to be in Old. Southwark: ‘Phe blood of the Western people is up and [tell you they are going for old “ Hard Cider,” steamboat fashion and no mistake.? ee WATCHMAN. SALISEOURY: FRIDAY, APRIL 10, b0f the Nat. Intelligencer. E ss ‘ { #4 s H a a : Lr * Cod ot et . ¢ y hats det Shak "& a g T have harui Mgt wee would be-re-ele ‘thts ‘city, becauae-be was in: “‘Lotofoco, bus in le. a. Whig ‘would thus take all. the-Locofacos : , Whigs in disgnise; 2 Species Ol semi- peecnie en have ven itis diffiéalt to Cescridé,) aud ‘because “h property, with much to united those meat—}’m in: earn. re eod you ee, MEE: | caied Sey > [igs aie joritieg: municipal officers, the: T¢ One sear ago and. they earri ra majorify of $35 votes !—five'out of eigh men, and the entire Common Coucil ! hd Thos ‘ro!ls the cause of Harrison, bearing down every thing in the sha that comes before it. as a man of ose, by which who have nothing those who have much to keep, pasMueh as his professions dupe the mul- many Half,and his principles Principled Whigs in disguise. inion, however, is now seriously d the events of a few days will deeice, What has shaken this opinion is ‘the rastiand reckless spirit of his party, their alarming doctrines, and. more ing acts, and the inefaciency with white hoids the helm of affairs; third of our ci he can kee Ze money ;. he , service may want p riZe mM in and ‘out of: service, want and pensions tempts oth on either side) pe of Leo Foeoism, titude of Tam catch the on ers; and some A meeting of the young men of the cily of Raleigh was held on ist inst., and spir~ led resolutions adopted in favor of the Harrisburg nomination. shaw was appointed Chairman, and R. W, Seawell & J. A. Campbell Secretaries, and the whole affair seems to have been of the most cheering and imposing character. We have on!y room for the following extract which we take from the Raleigh Register : “The resolutions having been read, and the question being on their adoption, Mr. Badger rose, by request and addressed the meeting for neatly two hours, at one mo- | ment convulsing his auditory with laughter, | and at the next, as he portrayed the enorm- ities of the Administratior, kindling their breasts with patriotic zeal against those, whose sole sim seems to be, to bow down tbe energies and cripple the resources of the country. He was frequently compelled to suspend his remarks by the rapturous plau- dits of the meeting which continued for some lime after he resumed his seat. Messrs. Manly and Miller, called for, , and called | specch, We happened (one of ns) to hear this speech, and we are able {o correct h i clatsane in one particular at least, the report which bas | Cull Bo ete, ee wee come to the ears of our ancient Sriend. Mr, gain to enter M . : a orehead was certainly guilty of no scurrility towards him or any one else. He spoke of him “in connexion” with the Standard and Lin- colon Republican, a5 being “a Southern pringiples,” charges against the Whi changes upon these ch among our slaves the very 8 Were professing to decry. ing an impression among th powerful party of friends cessantly to set them free, their Jiberation is close at Tappan and Gerrit Smit more effectual mode than by sending forth es of this kind, to aro class of our populatio He said further, is country, at Jeast;) would-be glad of war. We cannot believe it, because it wonld be the} y to involve the country in w it might, could not tial to ils general wel- and might be fatal to that Union to | son, es which we owe all the security and all the Prosperity that we have.so long enjoyed. Who 1s it that says that “the Federal Gov- ernment”’—by which the writer of the sub- joined article evidently intends the Presi- nt of the United States and bis Councal- lors—is now “anxious for a conflict” with Where is the evidence ‘of There 1s certainly no our attention to the course of the Executive in this or any oth- er public concern, and yet we have been a- ble to perceive no evidence on the part of the Presid thing, of the contrary. We perceived a fresh as the last notes wh Mr. Forsyth and might be but a fan | events, be but accidental, of transient feelin We cannot of the Exective measures in reference to any thing that t said or done. selves to infer, discretion of a1 €rs, a dispositio apparent in an With these lowing extract t Gen. D. S. Cren- ee REPUBLICAN WHIG interest of no part a war which, end‘h but be most prejud CANDIDATES for not ayéi’ one- ty is Leco-foge, and unless pup the impression io disguise that he will g ertv, preserve order, ry laws pf general preservation, bis is certain. Last night an immense meeting was held | in Masonic Hall, called to sustain the re. | gistry act, that has now become a law ; bet at an early hour, under an inflammato. ry call that appeared in the New Era of the mornipg, a great many Iocofocos took possession of the hall’and when the Whigs atiempied to organize they yelled and howl- ed with so much effectthat order was im- possible. The Whigs thereupon, to distinguish themselve from the cos, took off their hats, when the Locofo~ cos were known by havin who being thus marked by a cordon of Whigs, down stairs, FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, among his vard prop- and execute the saluta- FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA, FOR GOVERNOR JOUN M. MOREHEAD, Great Britain ? OF GUILFORD COUNTY. any such anxiety ? lack of jealousy in MR. MOREHEAD ann THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN. r right “ potent, grave and reverend Sen. of the Caroliaian, complains of Mr. More- head that in a speech lately celivered at Lex- ington, “ he assailed and vilified” him ia a most “ wanton and scurrilous manner,” and that his excuse for so doing was, that he, the said Sen- ior, * in connexion with the Re had assailed him, Mr. M. him an Abolitionist. of such anxiety ent, bot, if any We thought, indeed, perity in the tone of ich have passed between Mr. Fox; but even this and might, at and the result g on the part of the wri- infer any settled purpose unfavorable to amicable this matter, from he President himself has And we will not suffer our- from either the levity or ia- ly of his friends or support- 0 on his part which is not y of his own public acts. marks we submit tke fol- O our readers : by asign, | ior” g their hats on, » were hustled ov} who crowded them afier which the meeting wag Organised. The Locofocos, however, thus ejecte’, went to their head-quarters in the 6th Ward, and drumming op the most des- being loudly at the close of Mr. Badger’s each made a few brief remarks. paid a glowing compliment to Badger’s zeal and eloquence, arly bappy manner.” We are rejoiced to learn that the im- mense powers of Mr. Badger are so actual- ly employee in ridding the country of the curse of misgovernment. cated a cause when more was at stske, did he ever have a better Opportunity of en- titleing himself to the gratitude of posterity, cy of ours, publican press of The former perate of their » they attempted a all, but the Whigs broke up the the hall, and armed themselves nnisters, and, as the Locofoeos é steps, they beat Alter this the Locos formed » and in the entry way, they slyly clubbed 2 The meeting, of Masonic H benches of With the ba allempted to mount th them back, in front of th and now and then Whig as he went course, was ended by this fast attack ; but after the adjournment the Locos drove into the hall, where some fift were left talking over th meeting, whom the and trampled under hed rallied, and ap ese gentry, who, night to Assistant Alderman * )iberated by lis ‘order, their recognizances 1 : ' He never advo- Northern man with who by bringing false g parly and singing the Were stirring up pirit which they They were produc- em that they have a Who are laboring in- and that the hour of He said that h could not devise a of effecting their purposes » constanuy, feigned charg use discontent among thig From the New York Gazette of Friday last. Once a year regularly, just as the sap be- 8'ns to run in the big maples, and the snows among the highlands are sending off their annnal tribute to the ocean—when there is such a breaking up of the ice and frost, and such floods in the streams, that no mortal get from the St. Johns up the from Mars Hill over towards nobscot—we have a flare up in the Maine Legislature about the Uastern The Legislature of that Patri- otic State, have, for three or four annual sessions, commenced in a flecting mood, but before t y or sixty Whigs e business of the y beat unmercifully, The watch, by prehended some applying fast O’ Neal, were without even taking O appear, or their We give below several articles on this subject which will be read with interest. It does not require the vision of a prophet to see through this matter : got up for no other purpose than to divert public attention from the doings of Van Buren, and, if possible, But it won’t do: This war cry is enemy could Aroostook, or that the Western Carolinian the eastern Pe its contract with its subscri- f them had subscribed to it ding that it would uphold Whig doctrines, instead of aking side with the enemy and laboring fo sustain the n of Martin Van Buren.— feited its pay, and that no give it to them if the He spoke al- y lately ia its man— he interference of of- le they were He did not, as onal or private n of against the Carolinian, nor decorous or uncourteous word of That mos: o with the understan and propagate suund which it was found t to these principles, rotten administratio That it had thus for Court of Justice wo question was judicially 80 of Philo W agement, and deprecated 1 fice- holders in party matters whi receiving pay frum the nation. have any pers ‘to save his bacon.” ‘ He’s a gonet.’ WAR WITH ENGLAND. Nothing would please the Federalists who government, so muc le war with England : for two very good reasons. have a plausible pretext for money to squander. a war would train off pub. m domestic grievances and en. Harrison. Boundary. Such proceedings as these of course dis- gust @ great many ot the Admnnistration men, aad they lead ma the capacity of a Mayor ministration such things are awakened by it into unaccu Hivity, and a doubt is thus thrown over an election which might have been theirs with an easy struggle. The contest, therefore, Will be one of unaccustomed a Whigs will make a great deal than they have made for a year. Push their advantages well now, The reiterated riots, the nstant burglaries, men in all parties force, if brought home very quiet and re- he ‘ides of March? they get up to fever heat in this nd vexing question. tions recently passed by <he Sena look to an immediate gs toarms. The Federal Government, hither- | ren.” fle made five se {Oo anxious to avoid ccllision, 1s now said to be anxious for a conflict; are filled with rumors of s diplomatic notes exchange British Minister and the Se We know not what credit, 1 attached to these rumors o have no belief that war wil neither nation wants a war In @ conditton to prosecute We are aware that there 18 a country, anda be glad of war might be able tos der the outward and that in Engl under a new Min diately follow su of these parties has the true inte respective countries at heart, a will not, if the People underst be permitted to plun ny to reflect upon , urder whose ad- The Whigs stomed ac- ve possession of the as the talk of a probab and why ? Ist. They would demanding more The prospect of lic attention fro the claims of G coubt that with a view to these Government end its friends ar get up great talk of war, ment Editors, ing all they ca it is all humbu assure the Country. for any such object. lively examine the la and Mr. Forsytb, will to submit the questio and in the almost ne that proposition by E peace for years to come, war, will the nation choose unmanly occupant of the Preside to conduct it? the issue if they will. the prospect of a war with En ty among the People of the would have the sli ability of Martin V There would bea of sterner stuff Ritchie, Blair, The resolu- te of Maine ettlement, or appeal hite’s agence cuvity. The better rally griefa to complai did he say one in ‘the Senior.” ee GEN. HARRISON?S CONFIDENTIAL COMMITTEE. The tories are making a vast to do be- cause Gen. Harrison has called in the as- sistance of three of hig confidential friends, In giving attention to the onerous corres- pondence, to which his situation as a candid. ate for the Presidency exposes bim, and be- cause this committee in giving the views of of their principles have said, that he de. clines to make any further declatation of his principles for the public eye whilst oc- | cupying bis present position.” Btessional luminaries that | ©4¢h of these accusations: alhaan, addressed a meet- ay of last week. mat the Crawford S Grlevously straitened for re- their fainting Condition, asked, and hem with a speech, much of a speaker as a} P was of th® rareg; zig- y bolted from the the ** roaoks and There is no objects, the e trying to and the Govern. and scribblers are endeavor. n to promote that talk. But ost confidently There can be no wat They who will atten- st notes of Mr. Fox seé in the proposition N again to arbitration, cessary acceptance of a guarantee of But, if there be ringing and ntial Chair, ers make it If there r ike the city, public disorders appeal 16 the interests of with an irresistible to constant conside The carres g, we can m pondence between Mr. Fox Forsyth, as to be expected in both has a depressing party in this party in England, who would The one in this country ustain itself in power un- pressure of such an evil, and would obtain power istry, which would imme- ch an event. rk and London, effect upon stocks. We have dates from China. Commissioner Lin has issued a culling off “forever” 4}} Brit; Americans, Decem! er a; trade with great profits. The High trade. The Inued their rests of their nd therefore and their true ge the two na- Let his follow From the Portemouth (Va.) Weekly Times, CHARLES SHEPARD. A word to Shall Martin Van for this high ecretarys and reporters, and rs, all paid out and promote mer of North gland; no part United States ghtest confidence in the an Buren to conduct it. unanimous cal! for a man and more Spartan soy! may buz about S they please, f the follower re isa likelihood will be well nigh unan Van Buren is not the it.— Rich. Th hig. From the National Intelligencer, WAR WITH ENGLAND. oined paragraph from a al, to show what is thot f our ivtelligeat Whig at some distance from suggestions of the Great Britain, sionaily sporte | discretion tha be dealt with. We do not believe it b possible (though not spark of war might bes lision of claims and pr countries, however u | and even wicked, a wa | 8tounds as those whic tween the two Govern perfectly aware that, bave broken This least of the Con revolve around J C.C | Buren one of the candidates ing in Purtsmo office, have his hundreds of s clerks—his fetter writers and his fifty thousand office-holde of the public crib to forward and the poor far € permitted toavail himself of of three of his friends t unreasonable. But recedented, humilia- replied that he has ect of Mr. Van Bu. essor,” whohad just reé to assist him in and what is nota sin. € very same gentleman, sone of Gen, Harri. S also one of Gen. Jack. uth on ‘Thured Already have the effects of the Sub-Treasury Loco Foecs, finding bi Scheme been felt in a distressing degree : th declining prices of the turists and Mechanics, tinue as we approxima bey currency boring classes chants, &c. are th are benefitted ? aries remain the s in a short time, their salaries were regulat matter then, to account for every officer in t favor of the Sub thing strange, freshmenis, in obtained his co Well, Charley knew—his Sialesmanshj > Moreover he Vhigs, took a obscene birds,” ed lu caw econ amore. B his Loco F thousand fatho Products of the Agricol nsent to favor t and rea] estate, must con-~ te the exclusive hard mo. and standard: Bot while the la- e Farmers, Mechanics, Mer~ who are they that olders. Their saj. gh one dollar will, 38 much as two when It is no difficalt the fact that almost of the Government is in ry scheme. though that others 5 Roane & Co., war with England as much a to blow wind in the sails o in the footsteps ; but if the of war, the verdict imous, that Martin character to conduct his interest, Bend, not b | the gratuito This Jooks to us as m is is said that this ig unp To this it is the example in this resp ren’s ‘illustrious predec the) such a commntee of th -| bis corres Worse confounded; | ernately, he abso- had recent) position atnong d scarcely yet this was no preven- od the sufferings of ed loudly for relief. Speech it was, ms deep he descended into making the confused ideas of eis, cunfasion against the Banks alt lately bewiidered the Locus. uS services e sufferers, The office-h ame, althuu was kind, a vco friends ea}) pondence, gular coincidence, th | David Guynn, who { ’ ; s Sey Case called for his best ef- ene ee: we Fisk by dint of | $0n’s tad contrived to | ei.ds the belief, als had actually defraudey the ju en our honorable We copy the subj coatemporary journ by one at least o It is some. hould sap. it was no go. ‘ing falsehoods | ofhis pany fri ' us, of the It 13 said th probability of a war with which have lately been occa- d, with less consideration and 1 80 grave a subject ought to We regret to learn, from Kn Judge White’s health, Washington, is extre much so, that his friends indulge. the most alarming fears for his safety. ee his flat unhesita impress on some that the Demoer Locos. But wh to prove fraud, be made such many who had gone Oppusition depravit co members were a scaly, sly set, We are very thankful two N bis effuris, and it has saved and some iok. The New his speech, stands a darker m istration perfidy thao ever. bis Whig hearers, opintons of his Va oxville, that since his return from mely precarious—sgo M. C. labored | a bad fist of it, that | .| Much less could he ans Prepared ta hear a tale of ‘are to be noticed at al! @ thatthe Lo. | such agency as that ad But the tories comp to conceal his views, a charge so totally groun | Harrison bas already made jin the clearest manner on topics engaging public attent | Spoken by bis votes—in letters addr ( y any means jm- eee a probable) that the truck out in the col- etensions of the two DnEcessary, r would be upon sueh b are in dispute be- ments. And we are whenever a war shal! out between the United States between the United »It must be b 4 Loco Foco Bank.—A witly gentleman of our acquaintance defines a | one that “lends to eve and always redeems wit would be extensively pa at this immediate juncta Ir. Shepard for | US a little trouble Jersey case, afier | onument of Admir- He has confirmed and if he has unsettled the n Baren frieads, he has at theia where he found them —in the dark, SS lain that he Never was there | dless. Genera] known bis views Il the leading oco foco bank to be Ty bocy—sues no body, h specie.” Sach a bank tronized about Salisbory Execution.—Abner, aslave was hung on the -- in conformi:y to the sentence of the Spring Superior Court for Lincoln county. He was convicted of murdering hig master, Mr. John Forsyth, when asleep, with an axe. @F As an evidence of the state of feel. ling out West, it is. stated in th delpbia Standard, that a few mon a real, red-hot Southwark Loco Foco | j emigrated to the West and located himself , near Alton, linois, end that a few da a letter was received from him wh cited as much astonishment am —~and that is to sustai & it, to the e Urces of the UeStiON is o ths since conductin would | gies and r. undignified. | long as the q Overweening | the duty of ommend him | citizen, but, a‘. the ener- Nation. Bat, so Pen, (as it now 18, ) A, of every good very one to whom Controlling In any by cleaving his head ich ex- electioneer:n for the course be Firginia.—Thomas w. Gilmer, Monday the 30th ult., D. term having expired. above all, of e the power is delegated of enstalled Governor on Campbell's perative, is Bee places Roane, Strange, and the papers | contostions barp and angry d between the cretary of State. f anv, should be But we | ensue, because that time, 3 eee > - a oe 4 fie Tae add. that-Mr. M ; the prospect of fat Contracts | The. Baqui (véry few, wa trust, ate under (he influence of national hate... “But we will. not believe that there is any “party? (i1 that, a8 a party, i. PI rer sheet of the tise of “the “WV ro te for mill be devoted to various other, as well. as po- |-no, best, iki ees From e . Specimens, before B%. we would say, ihe. younger portion. of che munity could fiad a better paper ro where, i “ First, then, ag to the undersigned al still gaided by, ceived that he can orco sition in regard to the While, however tie he believés tv Hight has been truly: not wish to be doxy to the op ; less of the spirit of t and highly unjast, or any other influence to blind in them. %? ada in a} te general were he to Ci ae ice sFw0 Brest parties of the pre. x . Uy jhe pole! omwed af!” The Logit tp fixing the 151h politi x eS Ris ee *E as ear GES this we ways has: professed; and “ig the Republican. creed: of. Jemer- | J he hopes conclusively to show,to.al! who sir read the Enquirer with candour and of ty. This beihg the case, it will hardly be con-| dull 5 CONGRESS. Robinson, Sturgeon, Tallmadge, Nays—Messrs, Bentoa, Clayton, Davis, White—s, [The bill now wants only the President's signature to become a law. ] as The wages of the New York Custom house officers have been reduced - says that those of the workm ed at the Philadelphia N taken down. See Capt. Thomas F. Steve Commandant of the City, to fill the vaca cease uf Commodore Patterson. ee It is said that a Violent Loco Foeo Was seen Somewhere in the interior of Ohio a few ago, trying to exclaim, « Which were attended with of face, but they lures. After utterin for the life of him, per shape for sayin in very despai-, he roared, ‘* hurrah fo and disappeared. When next he s self, he will be probably old Tippecanoe :” » and neither js | that.— wisville Journal. ee Gen. Harrison ig emphaticall bin candidate,” tremely anxious to get some hu Kinderhooker. of his vote for n connection with th But neither | Nigger-cadin candidate 2— Ib, SS §CF The Richmond that Gen. Harrison was eral,” and added that the ¢ War. We have heretofore shown th Buren supported the Peace can idency, in opposition to Mr.M Harrison was holding up the with amanly hand and @ cou the North western frontier, left he will The Loco e Great Crosser, cere In the Senate, the bill for an issue of : five millions of Treasury Notes, which pas. | 7s?" sed the House of Representatives on Friday night last, was takep up, debated by Mr} Habbard, Mr. Webster, Mr. Preston, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Benton. and Mr. Smith, of Indiana, and was finally passed by the fol- lowing vote: YEAs—Messrs, Al Buchanan, Calhoun, bert, Dixon, Fulton, Lumpkin, Nicholas, len, Anderson, Brown, Clay, of Ale., Cath- Hubbard, King, Linn, Norvell, Pheips, Pierce, Sevier, Smith, of las Young—25. Clay, of Ky., Merrick, Preston, Ruggles, Enquirer said, in 1813, treacherous surrender of Holl at Detrait. Van Buren we ing, held in Republican friends, ed, that the the ground taken by the Federalists of ton stamp and the Blue L, Who declared it enbecomin people to rejoice at the yi gallant soldiers and gail this, that Van Not we, Certainly ; for, as he discovered that he he went over to the War the War in 1818 £, political fray ‘— Lynchburg V the age of 19, a {odian tomahaw k, and forght at still farther— udson. (New Parexcellence: «+: J “WAR IS IMPOLI disastyous ; and to employ the Mili ors ! @ supported nin 1824 has mingled io tbe ‘irginian. Died, in Davie county on the 61h @ very short illness, The deceased was ag his way {6 dis. nce, Ala. | basneceesaty for vs 1 impartial i- py asitictly neutral pusi- | politica] parties of theday: dheres to that party which Ty the principles of the great “ apostle of liberty,” as Mr. Jefferson | ©° atically styled, he-does od as denying all ortho: ‘party, and would be ¢ oleration inculcated by bhim,, allow prejudice him to all merit R. H. MADRA. egard- 3 and the Jngnirer en who are employ— avy Yard are also to be ns tias been appointed Navy Yard at Washington ncy occasioned by the de. days Hurrah for Van Bu- perate effurts, all of the most desperate were complete faj- g the “ hurrah,” he couldn't get his month into t g “ Van Buren.” 1 Jackson” hows him | Rutract shooting, * hurrah for find no difficulty in y the “ log ca- Fucos appear ex- mble title for their Can they not, in consideration egro suffra didate for the Pres- rageous heart, on Jefenceless by the Bat Ala town meet. York.) in 1812 tia in an Precise}y the Bas- ights of Connecticar, & & moral and religious Clories achieved by onr Who eoubts, after Buren wasa supporter of the War? as his habit 18, 88 soon was o party. ri or the same r opposed it in 1812. He was in majority. Just as h against Gen. Jackso in 1826. Just as he Supported be owned $20,000 Worth of sh set up as the A idency. In one word eason that he Seareh of the J. Q: Adams and deserted him the Tariff when eep,e@nd is now uli Tariff candidate for the Pres. -just as he h Inst., after Alexander Smoot, Ecq — entleman highly tespeeted ee IC The Vanites say that Gen. 18“ a coward !» evidence do they fu ry? Where did in “ the deadly, de-camp of Mad Harrison Even if it were true, what roish us of VanBuren’s brape. he expose his preciovs imminent breach ?” Anthony Wayne—ph beardless buy, person The aid- €, who at éncounteted the H irer.—This is the tile Vinci, pow to (Ale) Egy Tee ot lor willing friends o ie A os ty” eha } ies © tate, fs that do‘not | the Ojeda law oe < . ; ze & se Harrison dated, ge and his intimate country, call him the | longer. Tippecanoe Clubs are forming tbromg rapidly—we have four alte Our county, and calls for iam he Democratic Gen. {| MOre, One in our Towa numbers 330 ae est of Democracy, at bers, (of whom at least from 30 10 40 was support of, or opposition to Ee formerly Stpporters of thie loco foco pi at Mr. Van Sa J gy nereasing. A vote “pee Louisville ua ward Shippen, on her teep: Orleans to Louisville. < "I'he , lows : Harrison 136; Vee~Buren 79: chy § ‘ his vote,”” says dar. injormant. “ wasa if of the sinew aod bone of (le cost be Van-Buren party have see to thirds of all ihe Lass onesta@nd haid ‘work mg r estern: States.”— Pelersiws * é of the feelings {ty of whieh t buasted —more men of the W. telligencer., 1839.— Now, bottle of “ ha she runs.— /b, be called « of the War: | he impu ‘ations Non well as. citizens of Neigh nactseat will rally and » ” Fire !—Ont latest dat hen, yf. Mich broke ont in Louisville, Ky 7 OG the dtteen of the mos: ext eet and.as maoy mor Mere destroyed by ix ; os; o¢, oF nat Tess than baal ways, When we ‘weet Ww they tell was they are fro way know fro the nalives at the next clei —The Wh county : the ishaent to see doomed to sasiain the 2nd There are daily ad 9 iD-ou: county. ippecanoe exciteme in Williamson county, Ladies turnout in swa vor. When Mr. the other day, he fifty pair-of thé bri see.— Nashville Banner. Le One of the most prom ing the rounds ‘of the that Gen. Harrison was ion to Columbia by P count of his having Uc relations of the n is une of no ordinar plain statement of fa the same counter, that have pressed- On the 10th day of Harrison,a9 Minister. ¢ from the United States On the 27th da sented his crident ceived with great Coluinbia on bebo! ifested by the Gu lo caltivate the Republic, by se acitizen as Ge has a foll confi dence in this ea Slrengthen the harm ing which happily tione.”— Official Gazette, So that it wa been known in day of Maroh.1 Superseded by ‘Thotnas P. M Lad arrived at Colombia, ficulty had ocedtred ther we siraigh will a8tonis Gentlemen’: head’ ins our with aston The.-T, Tenn. What enen ¢ FOS 10 add to ing Foster spoke, Eagler} was cheereg bY more y ghiest eyes ig 7 - tnent charges Federa! Tory reealled from his » resident Jackson, @ “ interferred w This charge, i Magnitude, but soe hyp cls will oail this 00 which the thousand» it are fastened. November, 1836) © Columbia, eg ‘en his mission, y of February, 1829 be ials at Bogota, and wy * respect, —“ We ding the interest w vernment of the Unite %& Most friendly relations wid; ading @MONg Us Bo disiings 0, Harrison.—Phe tore, dence that? bis permanent gi pital, will contrisy ony and good onde between the in; 8 impossible that it coulj the United States on ihe p Gen. Harrisa oure of Ky,, iba touch lese that agy €.—Madisonian, L L of a letler to the editor of the P 829, when CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio, Marek & The loco-foeos ble, their energi are entirely dishe begin to quake and tre 'S are gone; it is said te artened— W hiigs appear spring like magic out of every hamlet iba heretofore contained nothing but loco foe and they are the bone and sinew of ae they say they will be deceired Out our State dy formed in riting the above, andj adison, while Gen, | 281 was closing my letter, | STN oe & young man of my acquaintance who just returned from a trip down the rivet informs me that . e traveled with the “Of Noe.” from Cincionu® the General informed +} that his ‘health Was never beiter in is he says that the Gen is in the best off annot perceive that bse im any—his wid 5 8 it was 30 yeas eg as a man ai 4). ee Lass of Life.—The vc ‘Cahoun, from Richmord, With acargo of fi wr, waar © Boston, was driven *" about ten miles to the Southward of Cape 4 ty on Wednesd 80 violent that 4 themselves to { the mate, Mr. aod the euvk, perished. Hero af Tippeca North Bend; and its, and that he « stitution has faj a8 active aad strong a and his step as firm re Shipwreck and per,of Barnstable, last from Norfolk, and Staves, bound 1 The storm crew were compe!led he yigging, in which ee & of Harwich, ay night Jas). so . en an board i result was 3 consisting of the h nacre : ; Well goa bottle of * hard Cider” on thie? Mr.°Van Hook claims the name a , & Treasurer for a bay filly, foaled ith eet 2 be it known, that we wil! td Cider” against a dish . Krout, made of K:nderhouk Cabbage, ths orl Treasurer disiunces the field eve') epUBLICAN WHIG MEETING I — DAVIDSON. mee fej. wecelat I've the Chair, and appuinting B. L Beal dy yw 1g adupied : la a four Republicaa lostitetions “and <emioent! Bicutated iy endinger the uriva ot these States if out Liherty itself, Resolved, That t aT 1yi8 regal. ine multiplied evils which have afflicted on comercial interests, and are now. bringing th game distresses to the duors of al] other clasees, these political evils. oe Ua e ee e !h U m U e C U l e . h . h L h L CU E ' isdom begrity or W ined economy and laborious Habits, we have an Government by him fur the next four years, will bring it back to the republican simplicity which was intended by its founders. Resolved, That we have the utmost confi- nomination as the Whig candidate fur Vice Pre- sident. $ Resolved, That a committee of five persons be appointed by the Chairman of this meet- ing, Who shal] nominate not Jess than 25 oth- #: persons, who, together with themselves, shall constitute the delegation of this Couaty to yet the delegates of the other conuties of this Electoral District, in the town of Salisbury, on Tuesday the Sith of May, to nominate a candid- ue for elector to carry into effect the preference we have aovve expressed for Wm. H. Harrison, w President and Juhn Tyleras Vice President. Whereupon the Chairman appointed Col. H. Ledford, Roswell A. King, Juhn W. Thomas, ales Brurame!, and Juseph Conrad, Esqrs. compose said commuitee, who subsequently pominated the following persons as reqntred in be above resolution, viz: Robert L. Hargrave, Absolom Willian Esq., Hemy R. Dusenberry, Esq, G. H. Lee, Dr. CL Payne. D Hoffman, Esq., Joho P Mabry, sary Echols, Esq , Bentun C. Douthitt, Sam- vel Gaither, Col. 8. Cecil, James Ellis, Dr. L. Wood, Col. P. Hedrick, Wilson McRary, 8S. Lambeth, James Dussett, Levin Gordy, Hen derson Wilsun, Jer. Adderion, Travis Daniel, William Harris, Esq., James Cameron, Valen- tine Hoover, Esq., Juseph Spurgen, Eisq., Henry Walser, Henry Grob, I’sq., John Hussey, Esq., Col. William Owen, May. I. Fitzgerald, Major Jobo Miller, William P. Moure and M. Pink- mon, Esq. Resolved, That the newspapers published in Salisoory and the Whig papers throughout the ve de requested to publish these proceedings. ANDREW HUNT, Chairman, B.L Beatr., Sec’y. i> ee ee ee ee LATEST FROM TEXAS, Sc. Avessel arrived at New Orleans on the Isih, bringing dates from Galveston to the Tih instant. The Cumanche Indians are willing to in peace on nearly any terms. JW. Expripce, editor of the Houston Dar, is dead. faprovements are still going on at Gal- tion. §<The 2d of March, the fourth an- sary of Texan Independence, was cel- mied at Galveston. G. S. McIntosh, merly Secretary of Legation under Gen. Henderson, has received the appointment Uharge W’Affuirs to France. E. P. aden is appointed Secretary of segation. The Treasury has stopped issuing, and notin future issue any new promisso- Footes of the Republic ; the amount at sent 19 circulation being: deemed suffi- ut to meet all necessary expenses of the wernment. ‘There appears to be little to apprehension of an invasion by Mex- The most important news js contained aletter from Col. Fisher, of the Texan my, published in the New Orleans pa- The Colonel states that a conven- was held at Laredo, (a town on the bank of the Rio Grande, ) which de. 4a meeting of the citizens of Davidsoé iy, hed porsnuant to previgas notice, at. Lex- bes , nthe Court House, on the Sist March, Fame “7 le 2nd day of the Superior Court; the} A ) was organized by calling Andrew Hunt e oe unject of the meeting was then explained. . {)r, C. L. Payne, who also submitied the fol- is Resulutivas, Which were uaaoimausly |. Resolved, That we regard the policy parened yy che past acd present Administratiune of the General Government a8 coutrary-tg- she -geniug he measore orged with- so: much vebemeace by the party ‘eafled the Sob-" ‘freasory, #8 especially calewlated to produce ; Resolved, That this partieglar measate and is kindred eXperiments on the curreney» credit god (rade of the conatry have been the causes of Resolved, ‘That we regard Martin Van Buren 33 the first abetier as he is the chief prumoter of Resolved, That his recommendation of a large standing army in time of peace—his attempts to get iay his hands the money power of the oa- ion—his openly encouraging the interference of pguce-hulders tn elections—his gross connivance ihe jraud aud villainy of his agents in plun- dering the national treasure—his turning out fiinful public servants fur no crime except op- joa ty him,and Lis putting in others for no merit except devotion to bis personal imerests— pis waste of the blood of the people, and their poney in a miserable war with a feeble remnant of savages are facts that cannot be dispuied, and utterly forbid us to put any confidence in his in- Resolved, Vhat we regard General William Henry Harrison (a Southerner by birth and a Southerner in feeling and principle) as a sound giatesman, a devoled patriot, and what is better than all ‘©an honest man.’ ‘That in his pure and usaffected walk and demeanor in private life, bie gssurance that an administration of the General dence in the purity, integrity and political sound- ness of John ‘I'sler, and heartily concur in his . ees N : ‘Sib alt. No further account é ments hau reached the. ee at i, din N on the 151h course of citizens with the atmost cordiality. yf From 2 Herald of thé 20th -instaat states’ Indians had again commenced Tei Uerous operations. r 6 The bodies were auch mutilated.” “a _ [FOR THE wat . "3 - . - JWessrs, Editors :—After mixing and conver- Rowan coanty on the subject of the next Presi- dential election, | have been very agreeably dis- appointed. { was of the opinion that the strength of the two parties were pretty generally bal- anced in consequence of Clay not being the no- minee, but I find this calculation was far, very far from being correct. I knew that a very large majority of the citizens of this county were Whigs, but I was fearful as Clay was their choice for President that a great many could not be brought to vote for Gen. Harrison—the yeo manry of the country not generelly being ac- qnainted with bis character nor his claims upon the nation. But (be it said to the everlasting honor of the Whigs of Rowan,) there is not one single voter who is a Whig, as far as I can learn, that will not do his duty, and that Harrison will receive an overwhelming majority. My information is not obtained from violent party men, it is from the silent thinking voters of the country, They say they have long been promised a reform, a better currency, &c , which has proved to be no- thing but an idle tale. Instead of reform our Government has become ten-fuld corrupt, and the currency which we were promised, what isitnow! What was it when Jackson came into office? In the place of refurm, a better currency, &c, our Government has become bank- rupt—our currency depreciated, and thousands uf our citizens reduced to poverty and distress, who otherwise might have heen affluent and iu- dependent. ‘I‘hese are some of the effects of these idle—these unmeaning promises, or rather Promises made to blind the people, while the of- fice—holders shoald fatten on their money. Your neighbors of the Carolinian seem deter- mined to have Harrison aa Abolitionist. Every number of that paper is filled with charges of this nature against him. The Editors of that paper, I believe, were the first who made the charge, and it was promptly and fully proven to be without the shadow of truth. Indeed, it has been proven as clear as the noon-day sun, that instead of Gen. Harrison being an Abvlitionist, he has exerted and still exerts his powerful influ- ence in putting down the blind and misguided fanatics atthe North. He hasalsu, been bitter- ly denounced by the leading Abolition paper at the North. It is near forty years since General Harrison entered public life, and every act of that long term of public service where slavery or any of our institutions were concerned, he has been with us to the letter. He has denounced Abolition publicly and privately at every point on every occasion, whenever or wherever it was ne- cessary or called fur. His declarations on this subject, have been as pointed and conclusive as any Southern man could be. But it is altogether superfluous to be adding proof toa long established fact. It was not my intention to have noticed this Abolition charge against Gen. Harrison; I merely intended to have mentioned, for the satisfaction uf the Whigs in other portions of the country, the rapid and unparalleled change which is now guing on in this County, Aod should this revolution continue with corresponding rapidity until November next there will be scarce a Van Boren Demvcrat in all this county—at all events like “ Angels visits —few and far between.” It is not at all aston— ishing that the Editors of the Carolinizn should be in the dark or mistaken about men’s principles since they have hitherto been unable to see their own true position. By reading the Carolinian one would think the Editors were ultra Van Bu- ren Democrats: well, they have heretofore bitter- Jy denounced Van Busen and the leading mea- sures of his administion ; and do yet, | believe, in private. ‘I'hey pretend that they cannot see any thing approximating to Van Buren Democ- racy In their principles. ‘They cannot see the golden chair by which they are gently led (not dragged) along. ‘Then is it surprising that men who are su en- lirely destitute of apprehension, that they cannot define their own position, shuuld be toisled as to the real and true principles of others? Euthor this or they have not honesty and candor enough to acknowledge it, But [ rejoice that the people are awakening, and are beginning to view things as they really are ; and they will November next, at the bal- lot box, speak in a voice louder than seven thun- ders, that thuse corrupt rulers shall oo fon- ger sit in those high places, that they shall be filled with men who are honest, who are capable, Mred its independence frm Mexico, or- zed a provisional gevernment for the Republic of Rio Grande,” and matalled feaeral council. -Jesus De Cardenas, a “yer by professionpand lately political Nef of the northerndepartment of Tama- PBB: as elected Président of the Repub- P i Gen. Avion Cae was invested ’ (he command-fmehief of the army. tew Government is calling for volun- rad from ‘Texas and the United States, PGR *Sers as bounty and pay the,property : Me Church and Convents, inclading large landed estates, ‘The Conven- claim all the country formerly knowe Maulipas, as far as the Nueces, and “Doila as far as the Medina rivers, and » the interior so far as the Mountains, erra Madra,) embracing New Leon, 8, Durango, Chihuahua and New A) . Sun Later The Packet New York. Capt. and who wil! bring back our government to its Primitive purity. ROWAN. In Barke county, (of croup) on the 13th alt., an infant son of Col. J. G. Bynum, of this place, aged five weeks. Ere his pore spirit had been tainted by the corruption of earthly things, he is removed by his Maker to the realms of endless bliss. He came as a beautiful vision, and re- mained on earth jast long enough to cause his parents and relatives to love him for his beaniy and innocence, aod mourn for hig departure. Car. Gazette. On Saturday morning, the 29th ult., of pal- monary consumption, after a protracted illness, Mr. Hugh Welch of this place, aged about thirty years. The recent connection of the deceased with the publication of tbe “ Intelligencer,” en- ables us to testify fully to bis great moral worth: His unexceptionable deportment, sustained by a vigorous and well digciplined mind, had secured to him many devoted friends, and the love and esteem of all his acquaintances. He was a na- tive of Surry County, North Carolina, and at an pe tle i for Europe. and it appears from the Star that his advent wes’ greeted by the- Milam Guatds and 2. large con— Florida: —The St. Augustine at the On the 18th, trails ‘were discovered on the Picolata vail be ‘tweea the four & five mile posts, and scouts ‘were despatched, but without success. ‘The isamé*paper adds: “Information has just - ‘been received that a wagon train ‘rom Post No. 2; 6n"its. way to Micanopy, escorted by some of Lient. Hanson's men, (who commands Post No. 2,) were attacked by Indians, and twovof the escort, the team- ster, and one or two ofthe mules killed. sing with many of the inteiligent citizens of | made his four miles in 7 minutes ard 50 seconds, cumstances , during the Season. ee Sabseriber most respectfolly inforps carrying on the above business back of Mr. Fraley’s Tailor Shop, in Mr. Cow- ao’s Brick House. He solicits his line ; but feels it his duty to sity of cash payments for work. ford to, work, ~ His oh > - GRANDSIRED BY THE ~. AMERICAN“ ECLIPSE, CHAMPION OF AMERICA: THE NORTH 08, THE SOUTH: $20,000 ASIDE! T cing on the 21st inst, and ending on the 20th June next, at $25 the Season, the money to be paid as suon as the mare is as— certained to bein foal, or the property changes owners, and fifiy cents tothe groom. Mares ‘sent from a distance will be well attended to, and fed with grain at 30 cents perday. Those that wish it,a good lot will be furnished gratis ; butin no instance, will | be responsible fur acci- dents or escapes. R. W. LONG, Salisbury, Feb. 19, 1840. PEDIGREE: I Certify that Lath was bred by me, and that he was foalded inthe Spring of 1833, He was got by Godolphin, his dam Pocahontas, by Sir Archy ; bis g. dam Young Lottery, al- so, Sir Archy, out of Col. Singleton's celebrated Lottery, by the importee Bedford out of the imported mare Anvillina ; Godolphin was got by Eclipse ; his dam Sylph, by Hephestion out of Lottery by imporied Bedford, §¢.—Ha- phestion was got by the imported Bazzard out of the dam of Sir Archy. DESCRIPTION, PERFORMANCE, Sec. LATH isa fine bay, wiihout white, 15 hands 3 inches high, with guod bone, and capital ac— tion. At 3 yearsold, he won the produce siake at Columbia, 2 mile heats, beatiog Mr. Taylor’s Filly, Daisy, and Captain Spann’s Colt, Con- vention, nine others paying forfeit. ‘'wo weeks afterwards he won the Jockey Club Purse, 3 mile heats, at Augusta, beating Kite, and dis- tancing Black Bird) At Charleston he was bea- ten by Clodhopper for the fockey Club Purse, 3 mile heats; being very much ainiss, he was drawn after the first heat. At 4 years old he won the Jockey Club Purse, 4 mile heats, at Camden, beating Sir Kenneth and Dorabella at \ 3 heats ; losing the first in consequence of bolt- ing when several lengths in advance of the field, just before he reached the judges’ stand; and getting entangled amongst the carriages, he sustained an injury which occasioned his with- drawal from the T'urf. LATH was a race horse of the first class, which he evinced in his trials with Bay Maria, Charlotte Russe, and Kitty Heth, and in point of blood he is inferior to none, whether imported or native. His constitution is robust, having ne. ver been sick, and his temper good. His color, form, and action, speak for themselvas. Ina word, Lath unites in himself as many claims to public patronage, as any young Stallion that | know. W. HAMPTON. Willwood, Jan. 22, 1839. From the above Certificate of Cul. Hampton, who bred and had LAH trained for the ‘Tarf, it will be seen that he considered him a Race horse of the first class,—notonly from the races he has mentioned as having run pablic]y, bat from private trials he has made with horses which are now on the ‘Turf, and ruoning with consid— erable success. {1 will alsu be observed by his certificate, that he considered Lath of the purest blood,—not to be surpassed by any horse, im por- ted ornative. I consider it entirely unnecessary to attempt to eulugise LA'TH, either for his performances on the ‘Turf oras to his blood, since in every res- pect he isso well attested. But will remark that LATH has not only descended from pure blood, but has come from stock both Sire, Grand- sire, Dam, and Grand-dam, that are of the ruo- ning blood. For instance, his sire Godulphin his Grand-sire, the American Eclipse so well Known at the North and South, made his time in’the great match race, the North against the South, $20,000 aside, in 7 minutes and 37 se- conds, which Eclipse won with considerable eclat. This race which gained him the memorable name of the Champion of the North ; his dam sired by the renowned Sir Archy, whose reputation as a racer, &c, stands unquestioned both in Eng- land and America. ‘I'he grand dam of LATH, Old Lottery, bred by the great Southern Ama- teur of horses, Col. R. Singleton, of South Car- olina, has produced mure fine race horses than any other mare in the Union. Thus it will be seen that there is united in LATH two of ihe best studs of the Sunth, Elampton’s and Sin- gleton's, crossed with Gen. Coles, of the North. The public is now presented with such an op- portunity of improving the bluod of that noble, and useful animal, the horse, as rarely occurs in this section of country. And the Public can have in addition, in a short time, the opportunity of judging more satisfactorily of Lath’s blood, &c., by his colts, of last Spring’s get, as itis expect- ed there will be many of them dropped by mares in this section in a fewdays. As a sure fual- getter, Lath stands almost unrivalled, as ig pro— ven by his last Spring’s services—so very few of the large oumber of mares put to him not pro- ving in foal, N. B. Mares sent froma distance will find LATH always at home, as he will not be remo- ved from his stable in Salisbury, under any cir- April 10-8487 NOTHING NEW : Rh» eh» f VER BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. his friends and the public, that he is now in a room just public favor in urge the neces- a He cannot af- g've as good bargains and credit out his Prices will be reduced for cash, but ie oe ored at New Orleans on the 22d @ Galvesion, ‘bringing papers to the early age became proprietor of a newspaper in Salisbury, in the same State. Having resolved he will charge the same ae heretofore paid if be has to book it. JAS. GLOVER. WINNER of the GREAT MATCH RACE HE thorough-bred Horse Lath, bred by Col. W. Hampton, of 8. Carolina, will make bis second Season at Salisbury, commen- of and $40 to insure, A ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, says his name is John, acd belongs to Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. Joba is very black, about 45 years of age, is lame ir the right leg, cavs- ed by white swelling, slow look—about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. The owner is requested to come forward, pay char- ges, and take him away. | Di “ Sam‘ ¢ John Eddiéman, Theos, L Martin, . John F Erwin, James Martin, Lewis Fouts, Clementine Minster, William Fowler, Robert Neal, John Foik, Robert G Plott, Tobias *Goodmar, George Goudman, Joho E Garmon, Eteanor Hudson, Samuel C Harris D G_Holebrooks, Levi Klutts, Francis L Penny, Alexander Russel, Dennis Sizer, Samuel South, Ravsom Shinn, Joseph M Scoville, Abner Krimminger, . James Wilson, GM Kizer, Josiah W White. GEORGE KLUTTS, P. M. Pr. Joun N. Craven, Ass’t, April 10—$ w«37 A LIST OF LETTERS dell county, N. C. on ist April, 1840. Athens John, King William, Esq. Belt mrs. Lucy, T.yons Charles m., Brown Mathew, Lazenberry Joshua, Blackwell William, | murdock mrs. Jane, Beals Wilia, mcClelland James B., Correll David, mePherson Rev. vu E., Carter Allen, meEwen William, Delain Allen, Pierce James, Dishman Lewis or Jas. Redman Melver, Fleming William, Reid sriss Emeline, Gilaspie Alexander m., Stamper Hogh. Grace John or Jesse, Stevenson siss marga’t Goforth William, Sh’ff of Iredell county, Huie Samvel, Thomas Jas. B Esq, Henry Abner, White George, Johnson Warren, Whaley mrs Esther, R. S. McLELLAND, P. M. April 10 —3w37 P Sth day of May next, A Tract of Land containing 23 ACRES. day of sale. SAML SILLIMAN, C.M. E. April 10, 1840—4w37 Morrison $25,000!-15.0001-1¢ 000: ERY Mrs Margaret Slough, Remaining in the Post Office at Statesville, Ire- URSUANT to Decree of the Coart of E- quity, the Clerk and Master will sell at the Court House in Salisbury, on Tuesday the lying on Back Creek, adjoining the Lands of John Gibson and James Gillaspie, belonging to Thomas Gillaspie, a minor. A credit of twelve months will be allowed, and bond with goad se- curity for the parchase money required on the | ALEXANDRIA LO Will be positively drawn. on Satarday 18 Apri, 1840, at Alewsodria: D. C. ™ D. S. Gregory. & Co. Managers. One 50 of $750—120 of $500, k&e. Thirteen Drawn Numbers out of Seventy- eight. ’| Tickets only $20—Halves $10—Quarters 45— Eighths $2 50. Certifi'ts of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets §260 Do do 26 Half do 130 Do do 26 Quarter do 65 Do do 26 Kighths do $250 BCH Orders for Tickets and Shares or Cer- tificates of Packages in the above Lottery will be promptly attended to and the drawing sent immediately after it is over. Address, D, S. GREGORY & Co. Managers. Richmond, Va. Or Washington City, D. C. BRILLIANT SCHEME. Mexandria Lottery, For Internal Improvement in the District of Columbia. CLASS A, FOR 1840. To be drawn in the City of Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday the 18th of April, 1840. 78 Numbers, 18 Drawn Ballo‘s. ee aterm D. S. GREGORY, & Co., Managers. Brilliant Scheme. ONE PRIZE OF NOTICE. HE Stockholders in the Salisbury Manu facturing T' day of May next. the Company. Ws. H. HORAH,1.s. m. c. April 19, 1840—3w37 ATTENTION! Att those who signed the proposition to raise a Calvary Company in this County, as Well as all who aze friendly tothe same, are requested to meet at the Court House in Salis- bury, on Saturday the 11th inst., at 10 o'clock precisely. SEVERAL SIGNERS, April 8, 1840. NOTICE. ss pp crse ae to decree of the Court of E- quity for Rowan Coumity, the Clerk and Master will sell on the premises, on the 25th day of April (inst.) a Tract of Land, lying on the waters of Caudle Creek, adjoining the lands of David Kilpatrick and othéts, containing 90 ACRES : Aiso, am undivided fifth part of an adjoining Tract of 200 ACRES. Both belonging to the Heirs at Law of John McKnight, deceased.—A credit of Eighteen months will be allowed, and the purchaser re quired to give bond and good security for the purchase money on the day of sale. SAM’L. SILLIMAN, c. mu. £. April 8, 1840—4w36 "TAKEN UP on the 1$th instant, a Neyro man who with a down DAVID KERNS Jailor. Company, are notified that an lnstalment of Twenty-five Dollars on each share will be payable to the undersigned on the Ist By order of the Directors of $75,000. One Prize of - 25,000 One Prize of - 15,000 One Prize of 10,000 is 10,000 1 9,000 9,000 1 8,000 8,000 1 7 000 7,000 1 6,000 6,000 1 5,000 5,000 ] 4,000 4,000 1 2,866 2,866 5 2,500 12,500 10 2,000 20.000 20 1,750 $5,000 20 1,500 $0,000 50 1,000 50,000 50 750 $7,000 120 500 ~60,000 65..1st & 2d drawn Nos. 400 26,000 65..2d & 3d 800 19500 165..8d & 4th 200 = 18,000 65..4th & 5th 100 6,500 65..5th & 6th 80 5,200 65..6th & 7th 70 4,550 65..7th & 8th 60 8,900 30 .8th & 9th & 9th & 10th 50 6,500 4485 40 179,400 27040 20 540,39 32,396 prizes,amounting to = $1,217.216 Whole. Tickets $20. Halves $10. Quarters $5. Eightbs $2 50. A Certificate of a Package in the above Lottery will be sent for $270— Halves, Quar- ters and Eigtits'ii proportion. Orders to be addressed to CHARLES McINTYRE & Co 208 Broadway, N. Y. 5C Adventorezs in ihe South and West will find it to their interest to transmit their orders to our office, as we pay our Prizes in New York currency, (Specie, or its equivalent.) This is important, being a saving tu parchasers of from 6 to 12 per cent ; anc in payment for ‘Tickets we receive bills on all solvent Banks in the Usi- ted States at par. Therefore furward your orders to CHARLES MecINTYRE & Co. No. 208 Broadway, N. York. March, 1840—3w35 State of Porth Carolina. CABARRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas ard Quarter Sessions—January | Attachment and Guar- pishmeat. Sessions 1840. Darling Love. is not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by a Containing the following Splendid Prizes: of $75,000 dollars f _ Av gee . Messre. E. L: & W.-Winslowy E.. W. Willkings, John Hoske & Son 0. J. Or- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville, N. C. March 27, 1840—6m85 Just Received and for Sate, Wholesale or Retail,’ 100 Kegs Neils assorted sizes, — 10 Hhds.. Sugar, ; 15 do -- Molasses, 250 Sacks Salt, 10 Duz. German Grasy Ssthes,- 6 do English Grain’ -do. | 50 Bois. Superfine Flour, 20 Boxes Bunch Raisits, : By J. & W: MURPHY. Salisbury March 27, 1840, NAIES — From the South Carolina Manufacturing Company, ues Subscriber has. received a large supp! of Nails from the above Company,. whi are equal; if not-superior to Northern make, and have made ageogement fora fegdlar supply, which will be sold wholesalaser retail on reasoa,; able terms, MIG L BROWN. Salisbury March 27th J Pa. HIS noble and noted animal will stand the present season at Concord and Salisbury. He will be at Salisbury every Monday and Tuesday and part of. Wednesday, and the balance of his time st Concord, whera he may always be seen except when shewn at pablic.pla- ces. March 20—1{34 TAILORING. te Subscriber respectfully» informe his friends and the public, that he js How carry- ing on the Tailoring Business in i 7 and hopes that after a silente of . @ years, he may be permitted to-soligit pablic favour and attention io his line ; aod will be indulged in saying that he hss enjoyed the advantages af- forded to the attainment of sopefiority in his business both in Eorope and Atusrica—15 years in Europe, and 20 in America. He ‘employs none but the best of workmen; and would have it particolarly remembered, that he warrants eve- ry thing done in his shop. - ‘ With his most respectful bow, he leaves his solicitations with the public, and feels flattered with the hope that he may be frequently céfled on. CHARLES FOWLER. Lexington, April 3, 1840,— 1446 N. B. Travelling Journeymen “Taylors, are respectfully invited to give the Subscriber a call. of. Porth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1840, Hannah K. James, v3. * Lea L. James. UZ appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Lea L. James, is not an inhabitant of this State: [tis therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made fur six weeks in the Carolina Watehman, printed in Salisbury, that the said Lea L. James appear at the next Superior Court of Law to be held for the Connty of Iredell at the Coart House, in Statesville, on the 3d monday after the 3d mon- day in August next, and answer to saia petition, or it will be read exparte and judgement award- ed accordingly. Witness, Sam]. R. Bell, Clerk of oor said Court, at office, the 3d monday afier the Sd monday in February, A.D. 1849. S.R. BELL, c. s. c. April 3, 1840—6wS6 Printers fee $5. State of Porth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions February Term 1840. Petition fur Divoree. Joseph Caldwell, Gud’n. } & others, vs. Milton Cambpbell, Adm’r > Petition for distri- of James Cambpell, A. B. Campbell and James B. Campbell. I bation. J 'T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that A. B. Campbell & James B. Campbell, re not inhabitants of this Siate: Jt is therefore Wa. H. Archibald, vs N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of I the Court, that the defendant, Darling Love, the Court that publication be made in the Carolira Watchman, printed in Salisbury tour weeks, for ; Cc rdered by the Court :hat publication be made in the defendant to'be and appear before the Justices | the Carolina Watchman for sixsuccessive weeks, of our next Court of Pleas and Quartet Sessions, | (.; 4. B. Campbell and James B. Cam pbell to to be held for said couoty,at the Court-House in | appear at the Court Hone in Statesville, on the ones Sake Srd monday in April néxt, then | 3d monday of May next—then and there [0 an- and there to plead, answer or cemar, or jadg- | meat wil] be taken pro confesso as to him. Witness, Kieh. P. Harris, clerk of our said Coort at Concord, the S$rd a ae) 0, and the 64th year of our Independence. 1840. an KIAH P. HARRIS, Clk..¢ C Salisbury, March 13, 1840—3m33 Jan. 24, 1840—1f26. March 10, 1840—4w54—Printer’s fee $3 *% swer, plead, or demur to esid petition, or the same will be takea pro confesso as to them. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said ourt, at office, the $d monday io February 1840, d in the 64th year of our mae “ee J: F ALEXANDE Cul C.C, April $, 1840—6w36 Printers €5. ; gis Ne e% st pat a: ioe o>, ih Ab ee Ps ' One of 25,000 dollare’ E bs” One of 15,000 dollars js as oo One of 10,000 dollars "end One of 9,000 dollars. = One of 8,000 dollars , ee ; One of 7,000 dollars | of & fine quality, delivered at Geakeville, N.C. | ey One of 6,000 dollars | “April's » 1840.36 f ba ae tes . One of 5,000 dollars , bo “oa eat a One of 4,000 dollars FHOS. SANDFORD, One of ~ 2,866 dollars COMMISSION — -.-. {> Five of 2,500 dollars : Bt RDN oo Beye, A SF Ten of 2,000 dollars} FORWARDING I ANT. €# Twenty of 1,750 dollars * . Wilm mn; N.C: ge Twenty of 1,500 dollarsiRerer to | SY RS SS oe tr Fifty of 1,000 dollars ae MUCELEJOHN, JR. ~! = os pe uw aS a, * en prt 1 LAT € © and : bee mae : Z * < * Seo % ten fe x “fd hase generat adroit Cove ue le ————- rt Mien, ee LEST ¥E STUMBLE: . Pr. WILLIAM ABY¥ ANS, 100° Obat= Men street avatls-bimself of the present oc- mee int a spleigi dBeknuwledge- Men's te the odmefous members of suciety who (sufferiogmmder®‘all the puins and aches that flesh i hEWMO,”) bave entristed themselves to his cara” has the satistaction of knowing roms many liviagevidetices, that“ his remedies ava done their duty as far aslies within. the Ofahatian means. dow. distressing nae ja os indigestiow, polson— ses'of their enjoyment, and lead- astances to tbe miseries of con~ ned: H ypophoadriasis / Leng a9 it Mposveen s.aubicot of inquiry by medical aathors, it re~ ¥ mach doacor — Apuplexy, diseases of Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, "a do- testines, Bladder and its appendages, Didetboes, Dysedtary,‘Com Muitos Allis,” perform parts in the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans hes heen siggalarly successful in the treatment of the above diseases, by remedies drawn from his own and the researches of the must eminent medical men inthe world, He has also had vast - BEWARE £ b ye ny, be found at all times, eit Lait ecike shop, where he will take’ pleasare in waiting upon. those who may call on wilf iake great him. eran A CARI Cc. B. & C.K. Rete their unfeigned thanks to their L@ friends and customers, particularly Physi- cians and Merchants, for the very liberal -pat- ropage bestowed upon them for the past year; and in return for their kindness and liberality, are tesolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. lower than any other Shop ia North Carolina. All Physicians, and others, who or- der or buy Drugs, Medicines, Painis, §c. from them, where the price or quality do not perfert- ly please, are at all times privileged to return them immediately at the same price, as they hold thetaselves responsible in aj! eases to their friends and customers for the quality of every article they sell them. They will upeo their Spring Business with the largest stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c., ever brought into this market, and all those who may wish experienee and success thiougbuut the whole family of delicate diseases, the impare tenden— cies of which are aggravated by and rooied in} the Gonstitatiun through the base conspiracies of | Mercurial murderers, unprincipled, uneducated | and uripracticed, in any art save that of Wtemp- | ting to lead the credulous victim on the ‘road to | rait.’ Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is | supplied with the choicest remedies from home and foreign markets, and eumpounded by a mas- ter’s hand on scientific principles’ A physician | i¢ always in attendence, and a private office. | Ail'thoss Whoeome there in the hour of NEED, | WILL GO.OFF BEJOICING, | BCH LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN | YEARS STANDING.—Mis. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Josep Browne, Norib Sixth st. near Second st. Will'amsbargh, afflic- | ted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, , restored to health throagh the treatment of Dr. Wu EVANS, Syraptoms:— Habitual constipa- tion ot the bowels, total loss of appetite, excru- cialing 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 Jeft 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 altended by three of the first physicians, but received but little 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 intimate. - JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New Ycrk, ss. * Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being daly sworn, did depose and say that the facts ag set fotth in the within statement, to which he has subseribed his name, are just and “true. “< JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the-said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. BCP? Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPEP- Sli, 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 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 pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heast, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilions .vomiting, and pain in the righ® side; an extreme degree of janguor and fasntness ; any endeavour to pursue his bus- iness causing imorediate exhaustion and weari- ness. Mr Mc Nenzie is daily attending to his busi- ness, aud none of the above symploms have re- corred since he used the medicine. He is now a strungaod heakhy mao. He has resorted to myriads of remedies,out they were all ineffec- tual. He ts willing to give any information to the-afflicied respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use ot Dr Wm Evans’ medicine. any thing in their line, and have the cash or good credit, shall be accommodated ; if strict atten- tion to their business—good physic and low pri- cos will dott. One, or both of them, wil] at all times give their personal attention to the ou- siness. Their Shop will be opened at all hours, for the accommodation of the sick, and preacrip- tions carefully made op at short notice. Medi- cine and directions given in al! cases. The | consultation and advice ef Doctor Long, Doctor Douglas and Doctor Burns, will be given when necessary, and medical attention of either ob- tained by applying at their Shop. ‘The worthy poor, without money, shall not want for medi- cine to relieve them of their afflictions. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf30 CaS Cigars, fine Chewing and¢ Smo- 2 ing ‘Tobacco at WHEELERS. Feb. 21—1{30 Teas, Wines, and Spirits, OR medical purposes, for sale by F eC B. & C.K. W. Feb. 21—tfS0 LARGE Assortment of JEIVELLERY, KNIVES, PENCILS, .NEEDLES, UHIMBLES, §c., can be had very low at wholesale, by calling upon Cc. B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 ILS.xeLAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 VUMBER Sit For Sale at Wheeler’s. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 GARDEN SEEDS. LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the New Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Also, neat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C. B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 WANTED, ‘NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colorless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Jan. 24, 1840—1{26 OOLSCAP, Letter and Wrapping Paper, and Paste Boards, at wholesale by C.B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 I Vow, Tobacco Chewers, f you want ‘the thing that is nice” and cheap, just call at WHEELERS. Feb. 28, 1840—1f31 FINE NORTHERN PA ee ne ae aN~ Can A Real Blessing Dr. Wm, Evans’ celebrated Soothing Syrup, Jor children cutting thei? tecth. fae infallibie remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thovugit past re covery, from convolsious. Assoon as the Sy rup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recov- er. ‘Ihis preparation is so imnocent, so effica- cious, and so pleasan:, that nochild will refuse to let its gums be rabbed with it. When infants 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 guns, the Syrap immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing the gums; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, §c. C# Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans’ soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—'Phe great benefit afforded to my sut- 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 sach an invaluable medicine is to relleve ivfant misery and torture tant, while Wething, experienced such sufferinos. thatit was attacked with co: , and tm. wie and family supposed that deaih would seo release the babe from anguish, ul! we procured a botile of your svrop; which as soon as applied to the goms, a wondertul change was produced, and afler a few applications, the child displayed ubvious relief, and by continuing in its use, | am glad to inform you, the child has com- pletely recovered and no recurrence of that aw ful complaint has since occurred ; the teeth are emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect health. I give you my cheerful permission ta make this acknowledgment public, and wi! gladly give any information on this circumstance Wa JOHNSON. 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, S.C. W. M. MASON § Co., Raleigh, N.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS rer Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, 2, .; a bp. SUMMEY & Co. f Lincoloton,N.C may 10, 1939—1y4J acute to others. | My in | Gis | i Sars Deas | Barouches, Buggies, Sutkies, All with Harness, and Northern Matched Hor- s, may be had cheap by applying to Cc. B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 ‘$24 Salisbury Female Academy. HE. Trosiees of the Salisbury Female A- cademy, inform the pablic, that this Insti tulion is now under the care of Miss Emma J. | Bawer,a young lady in whose literary qualifi cations and capacity for sucha situation, they | have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto | taught music in this and other seminaries, with eolire satisfaction, | ‘The second session will commence on the 9th | of March next. TERMS OF TUITION. or beginners, per session of 5 months, or the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, The above with the higher branches in Literary Department, | Music oo the Piano and Guitar, | Painting, F $8 00 . 10 00 12 50 25 00 | 10 00 eedic Work, and the masking jof Wax Fiowers, will also be taught, if desired, | at $5 each. a O-naner ial N B- The French language is also taught | to those who desire it, by a Gentleman who is a native of France. By order of the T'rnstees, THOS. L. COWAN, Ch’n. | Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1f80 TRON, | From the King’s Mountain Iron Company \F NHE Subscribers have made arrangements with the above Company, for a regular ; supply of superior Iron, which is wel adapted ; to Wagon and .Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, Xe. ; which will be sold on reasonable terms. | J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee. 6, 1839—6m19 . JOB PRINTING rT . JOHN CPA gran te! Phen WAT » Plain Engtis net Gold Fob: Chains and “Keys; Fine bfeast Pins and Fingér Rings, Silver Batter Knives, | Patent and plain: Pencils, ‘Tooth Picks, Fob, Chains, Spectactés and Thimbles, Stee} 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 faithfully and punctually. Salisbury, May 3, 1839 —1f40 NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE FALL & WINTER, OF 1839 & ’40. | HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the TAI- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main streej next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of his custom- ers in a Style and manner not surpassed by any workman in the Western part of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the latest London and New Yosk FASHIONS, and prepared to ac- commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all times, . §> Cutting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in cutting. Salisbury, Jauvary 17, 1840.—ly c* ri do.; _— 25 RUE ROAD MEETING — ges HE citizens ot Davie County are de ed to meet in their Court Room, on ‘Tues day of April Court, 1840, to take into consider- ation the construction of the Fayetteville and Western Rail Road, at which time Mr. 8S. Col- ton wil] deliver an address on the subject. March 20, 1840—1f34 State of Porth Carolina, WILKES COUNTY. February Sessions, 1840. Abner Carmichael 7 vs Benjamin & ‘Thomas Kelley, | Original attach- ments levied on p Personal proper- ty of defendant's Waugh § Marchison vs Benjamin § Thomas Kelley, William W. Wheatley vs Benjamin & Thomas Kelley, } T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant is not inhabitant of this State : It is therefore ordered and adjudged that publication be made for six weeks in the Caro- lina Watchman, for the defendant to appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held at the Court House in Wilkesboro’, on the Ist monday after the 4th monday of April next, and plead, or judgment final will be en- tered and the property levied upon be condemo- ed to satisfy Plaintiffs debt and cost. Witness, William Mastin, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the Ist monday of Feb. 1840. Wa. MASTIN, c.c. p. & q.s. Ww. c. March 20—6w34 Printers’ fee $6 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—February Term, 1840 Nicholas L. Williams, ) Original Attachment vs | levied on six Head of Benjamin and Thos. J. { Horses, one Stage, four Kelly. J Sets Harness. N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly and Thomas J. Kelly, reside withou: the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered and adjudged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county at Rockford, on the 2ud monday of May next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- 3 against them, and execution issued accord- ingly. Witness, Francis. K, Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the. 2nd monday of Febru- ary, 1840. F.K. ARMSNRONG,c.c.c, march 6, 1840-—6W33— Printer's fee §5 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—Febrnary Teri. , ~G40. A. Carmi } ° Sat armichael, Original Attachment levied Benjamin & Thos 7° 8X Head of Horses, one J. Kelly. J ‘Stage, four Sets Harness N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limi sof this State : It is therefore ordered, and adjudged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Warchman, that the Defendants appear at the nex: term of this Court, to be held tor said county at Rockford, on the 2nd monday of May next, then and there. plead o7 leplevy, or judgment final will be ren- ore against them, aod execativn issued accord- “Witness, Fra said Courtat | 1840. neis K Armstrong, clerk of our office, the 2nd monday of February, F.K ARWSTRON _march 6, 18406633 Prove foe $5 Dr. G. B. Dougtas, AS removed his office to No. 1 H of the office row of the Mansion ad Silver | & French + Of every description neatly done at this : Office. Hotel, lately veenpied by Dr B. Austin January 17, 1840.—f—25 of this State: 1t 48: therefor judged by the Coort, that pi six weeks inthe Carolina W eat at the next termi of : Coutt; tobe held for said codnty ‘st Rockford-on thé 2nd monday ofzasay next; then‘and “there” plead tr replevy, gment. final wil) be: ren- dered against theai, and ex ingly. y Se Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, elerk.of our said Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, 1840. : ' ‘3 F.K. ARMSTRONG, c.c. cc, mareh 6, 1840—6wS$3—Printer's fee $5 State oe Porth Carolin. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—Febroary Term, 1840. Nathaniel Judd, } Original Attachmcat léev- vs. t ied on six Head of Hors- Benjamin & Thos. J. Pes, one Stage, four sets Kelly, j Harness. N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly, and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limits of this State: It is therefore, ordered and adjadged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county at Rockford, on the 2nd monday of May next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- gerd against them, and execution issued accord- ingly. Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, 1840. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. c. march 6, 1840—6w33—Printer’s fee $5 Great Western Stage Line, Defendants appeat <2 ae a ry t BX 4 ; wn ere i iN ie FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N. C. ARRANGEMENT FOR 1840. HE above line is now in full operation and ; arrives at, and departs from Salisbury as fol- ows: Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, A. M.; arrives at Ashville next days at 8 o’clock, P. M. Returning,leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- days, and Saturdays, at 5 o’elock A. M.; arrives at Salisbury next days at 8 o’clock P. M. A. BENCINI, R. W. LONG. N.B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever on this route. A.B. & R. W.L. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—tf 25. $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 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 leftscars upon them. Cole- mao 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 him in my possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, vee 1123 December 21, 1838 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF 1s @ 39. TE Subscriber informs the public, that she m 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. 5c? 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 Fluting en reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1889. * DR, R. T. DISMUKES, AS located at Cel. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, lredell co. N. C., and respecifal- ly :enders his services to the public, in (he va— tious departments of his profession. Janevary 10, 1840—124 CLOVER SHED. AS of Fresh Rev Crover Seep, 2 superior article. Also, 2 few Sushelsof Oncnarp Grass Seen The above Seeds are for sale at the N. C. Book Store by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. gre We shall receive in a few days, the folfowing Grass Seeds; Lucerne, While Clover, Blue Grass, Ke. T.& H. et il bo née a L manner_th E cout Wepebcorins we ital ant pap Jan 262 839126 . Se a TREES may bet é C. abont the lage the Fall. Thee me sere vee pose of them at UiédNorti, bu r considerations, ms that they should be taken by his -na sstate hep 1.0e the se as in fmore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the mogey’s being remitted, It is boped that such as may wisti to engage, may do soat anearly day. % Enquire of E. L. Winstow, Fayetteville N.C: Feb 16, 1839—t{29 VEW JEWLELERY. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EEF- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assoriment 0 Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, 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 payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. HE Subscriber has fur sale (deliverable af- ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT' THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genau: ine Morus Multicaolus Trees, fram roots and cuttings, now growing in and neat the ‘Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. ‘hese ‘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 hondred buds each. I 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 Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6. 1839—1f6 MocxesvitLtE ProrerrTy FOR SALE. AM stil} offering for sale, at a very low price, my house and Jot in Mocksville. ‘The build- ings are new and commodious, and well suited for a Merchant or Tavern keeper. They are situated in the most desirable part of Town, be- ing near the Court-House. ‘Those who may wish the most interesting location in one of the ; most interesting villages of North Carolina, would do well to secure this. %J.L CLEMMONS. Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. 1, 1840.—-25—6t. NEW NOVELS. pee of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor- ney in search of practice, by the author of “ ‘The adventures of a gentleman 1n search of a horse.” 2 vols. The man about Town, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘’Fhe Squire,’ §c. Charles Tyr- rel], or the Bitter Blood, by James. The Gen- tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, &c.—Just received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. Mitchel’s Geography and ATEAS:; anew Geography and Ailas, for the use of Schools and private learners— in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A complete System of modern Geography, comprising & description of the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with their several Fmpires, Kingdoms, States, ‘Territories, &c. The whole embellished by numerous Engravings of vatious interesting objects of Nature and Art ; togetber with repre. sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- plified and adzpted to the capacity of any, iHus- trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engraved to accompany the work, most. tastefally and carefally coloured and elegantly put up. The whole work is neatly done. ‘I'he publishers have received numerous testimonials in favour of the Geography from Teachers and others in various parts of the Union. There are so many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we wuuld select sume of them ; but they are too lorg for a newspaper advertisemeng. We do most earnestly solicit a critieal examina— of the work by all may feel ac interest in plac- ing before youth a earrect Geography. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which can accompany the Geozraphy, the maps of which are not col oured, but calculated to aid the learner. BP Just call at No. 1, Cheapside, Fayetie ville St., where you may find the above “work, logether with every new publication of the day, aod many rare works of older times TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Jan. 1, 1840, attiotic:| The price--will be’ = Yd VG B : a ac Usay Egy ply of ready? IDE plo THING 7 €8t8, also ( , all of whieh ee B also” prepared 1... . ‘ery Superior Style, a Le = - Cut “ Bach the 00 Shor pa bee an j Py for Mills, by wh it r than with the wsalfma ue Spmouvtructed.as to keep fing). . thet heal in any manner. ™ ronfined Sees epee 2 alma yy 13 bal in pend of Course there jg ri ra b ‘this improved Sping or will [6 -at- least one-thind a 2 he meat of superior quality, “ Any person wishing tv use one of these §,: be, mage dulain ove oF more, by ciking yy wwithic ‘@short time) to the Sndseribe, Wecks ley Davie Co. N.C. think the }bable & st wilt hot éxceed $50 for the Pate, ‘Spindle ready’ for use. "Phe folldwing” persons have my p2t ob Sptodlectt ‘snecessful operation :— Go| <elly, Phos. Foster, Joseph Hall ang <2 Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbretin Dicky Davie J. Raihsoiir of Lincoln ; Charies Gre of ‘Rowen ; Ad¢ison Modre of Davids Williaa, Déss-of Surry, all of whom are} pleased with its performance. ; <tr, 4 L. M. GILB November 8, 1889—1f15 ‘Cal¥-and § Vair and See, HE, Sobsoriber. would respectfully inal Ty his fueads and castomers, that he has moved to the. hoose next door to George Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping ap » sortment of < ‘é rROCERIES 5 suchas ‘Molasses, Sugars — Coffee, Salt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, Se. he QUORS of all soris—sucha French Brandy, Holand Gin, Malaga and Teneriffe Wins, Champaign, ° Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other thiags in his-ine too tedious tor tion, which can be bonght for cash as ci at any other place in Salisbury, ~-NNOAH ROBERT March 20, 1840—1f34 | Dr. LEANDER KILLIA\ ESPECTFU CLY. offers bis proless services to the citizens of Salisbury x surrounding country. His Office isin & West's new brick byilding, nearly oppwi! and W. Murpby’s store. Angust $0, 1839—-tf5 State of Morth Caroli ’ DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Feng ry Term, 1840. Wm. D. Crawfurd, Original Atiachmer a ee ent Ma F 5 . ERT, Li vs. Lewis Fitzgerald, [’ appearing to the Court that the Defent » Lewis Fitzgerald, is not an inhabiast4 this State: [tis ordered that advertisemtoi made in the Carolina Watchman for six # for the said Lewis Firzgerald ty appear tt next Cuurt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions wt held for -said county, at the Cour! Hoos, Lexingtun,on the 2nd monday in May 0 and answer the coioplaint of the pleioif, Judgment will be granted egainsl him Wt plaintiffs debt and cost. . Yest—CH'S MOCK, ¢.¢ March 20—6w34—Printer’s {e $9 PRICES CURRENT AT® Sauisgory, Apiil 10. - Cents. 7a8 40 508 Ra 303 Molasses, Nails, Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. 10# Joaf, 100 Salt, ¢1 25219 Tallow, [te Tobacco, ’ Tow-Lined. 14) Wheat, bus “t! Whiskey. 27" -Wool, (clea, | ,; Lard, Bacon, Brandy, ap. a peach, a 50 Botter, 8a 10 Cotton in seed 14 13 elean, 6) 87 Coffee, 15a 18 Corn, 40 Feathers,’ 35 4374 Flour, $31.3} Flaxseed, 62465 fron, per Ib.4}a 64 Liuseed Oil,. pr. gal: $1 123 < HEBaW, March. 27, 154": 5a 74 Nails cutest 8alu wrought i 10.0123 | Oats bushe*" ¢ Beeswax 20823 Wl Bagging yd 18225) : Bale repe Ib 10a 124 Coffee ib 124015 ‘Cotton —> » SacO Ri Corn bush 624 e9&, Flour bri $43 a Geer Feathers _. 45-8° lron 100!bs_ 54s ORPS! Lard. ibelaky a Molasses . 40 045). Germe” © Tallow *: @ 122 Teaimpe- €! * ere - Faverrevaie,< Api! i; 1646. Brandy, peach 40a 54 4- Molasses; Do, Apple $7 a 42 F NNaifs, cul, a Bacon, Tha 08 | Sugar biow™ Beeswax, 2% 25 {| Lomp, ef Coffee, 124 s°134 | Loaf, opt Coiton, 6a7 12 {| Salt. 2) 1% Cotton Varn, 18226 | Sacks ys Corn, 60 2 65 | Tobacro!®" ey Candles, F, F. 17 Coltion beg. aa) Flaxseed 992§100 } Bale rep? ! Flour $34 29450 | Wheat new ge Feathers 40 | Whiskey ne jror., 54.a6 | Wool, Beef Bacon Butter _ lamp if linseed 11°? Pork 100/08 * ‘ joulas ® 338 OW spirits is @ certaio state of the mind, yecumpanied by indigestion, wherein the est eviiS are apprehended upon the sti f _ynds, 29d the wurst: Cong Pqu j 2 MN “ent medical wWeitets supprsed this-divege- x od to those partieula: regions of the. ke ynen, techoteally ealted bypochondfia whieh: _galed un the right of jeft side of thabeat tv whence comes the name hy pechogdriagis; ny SYMPTOMS. ; ’ The common eorperea) symptoms are flatulen- 1) thesiomach or bowels, acrid era gucient . eyonn w 9° a0! are ) . = seness, spasinodié att palpitations, and often an utter indbi ity upon any subject of -im- | jyiov ibe allention pance, or engaging af pi ine iad dbecumes gisest anf Dest oF men a 15 the weakest. us cA qsedentary life of any kiod; specially se- yore study protracted t sod carely relieved by social intercourse, of ex- poise, Jissulote habit, great-exeess” in eauing al drinking. 'h® immoderate use 6f meseury, voleat purzatives, the suppression of some ha rgafisch sre, (88, the ubstraction of the men- bi ses,) or tong continual bedility of oe OF more the abdomed, 18 & Frege TREA The principal objects of treatment are, to re pore indigesiion, to st wentiven ibe spivits, which may ~be promoted py exercise, early hours, regalar. meals, and legaant conversation, being carefully regatated by the vecasional use We know nothin gfamid aperient. WW ealeu!ated to obtain thi ’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain ee oe The bowels being once cleansed, us incstimable Camomile Pills,(which m theit opetation, are tonic, anodyne, and infallible remedy, and proved a greal blessing Some physicians ha gse of mercury, batit should not be resorted to ‘ ia many cases it will greatly aggravate the symploms. Interesting and Astonishing Faels. pPASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND. ING.—Mir Robert Mor min teabove distressing malady. Symptoms: —Greai langour, flatuleacy, distarbed rest, ner- yous headache, @i finality of breathing, tightness and stricture across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- vous inability and re in a hofizontal position impending suffucation, gistressing cough, costi ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of he nerves energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up ery ‘bought of seeovery, and dire despair sat n the countenance of every person interested in his existence or happiness, till by accident he sticed in a public paper some cures effected by hb Wau EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- paio!, which induced him tu purchase a_pack- eof the Pills, which resulted in completely maoriog every symptom of his disease fies ‘0 sav his motive for this declaration is, bat (hose afflicted with the same or any symp— fons similar to those from which he is happily mstored, may likewise receive the inestimable benefit A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs.) K. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lyor, Ma fr ten years with ‘Pe Dotereux, violent pain in her head, and vomit inthe stomach, and unableto leave her room. She could find no relief frum the advice of sev— tial physiciaus, nor from medivines of any kind, tail afier she had commenced using Dr Evans? Wedicine of 100 Chatham street, and frum that lime she began io amend, and feels satisfied if tie continne ihe medicine a few days longer, Wil de pertecily cured, Reference can be had 8 (0 the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs dohason’s daughier’s S SCP Mrs Anne F. Mieel between Stanton and Houston 3's, afflic— ed for ten years with. the following distressing Acid éructation, daily spasmodic Dploms : ms in the head, Joss her heart, viddiness and dimness of sight,could Mlieon her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- diiry of engaging in Myr or courage, some! zravalion of herd Particular perso his fssomeness and we _eRg"ietude on every slight occasion, she led she coutd nei fs » desponded, miserable life, never wasone so bad, with ent mental hallucinations. ‘Kenny had the advice of several eminent Pysicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- €3, bu! could not obtain even temporary allevia PRa of her distressing state, till her husband per- ed her tu mako She is now quile tra Teli only capable of altending to ber domestic af- W3, bat avows that sh ent as she did at sny period uf her existence. J. Keasy, busbaod of noy. ere before me, this 14ih Perer Pinceney, Com. of Deeds. IPREMARKABL BOEUVATISM, mres—cared yt EVANS? 100 wk. Mr Benjamin ark, N } “ness in his head “8!i92, the urin B8e Sweating, w ® symptoms we 2 i mete difficulty of breath! ‘Ress across the ch Tet) in the nervons sysiem. wis Vidor OF cuurage, ee irritable, th t j in melancholly, and dejected, secompatied wish. ag deranzeinen! of the tervena syste; 5 g ota! Pe tem = The mental feelings ane pecalrapttain of pst haaas the Imayuinalion” @ be ihe jadgment.exbi6it an infinite diversily. The sions of personal danger and poverty, with an Affection of the under the treatment J., afflicted tor ere pains in at} bis joints, *ased on the slightest motion, the tongue Bved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, wes imegi 4 * pains, giddiness, « Pech ching Teeoae. in ng ing vides f oughital, despond —everwhelma are as y tu this afflie- “h. = Uses. oa late hour ja the pight, eruption ; relaxation or impertant’ organs within sent cause, TMENT, — rengthen the bedy, and The howels (if costive) better send, than Dr. William anti-spasmodic) are an without dispute have ’o the numerous public. ve recommended a free ioe, Schoy kill, afflicted silessness, could not tie withoat the sensation of palpitation of the beart, veness, pain of the stom- He } ABSURD MENDACITY OF THE From the Madisonian nian. ERAL. TORY PRESS. 9, Calumny and faleehood are the order of | te day with the Locofoeos. ‘They seem to have brought into requisition every Swiss seribbler found inthe market. ‘I'he whole country is to be flooded -with misrepresen- tations and lies..-We shoald suppose the great father of Jies himself had engaged as superintendant of the Locofoco plan of op- eration for the campai Never in the history of the world ha ty press maile exibitions of such utter Meralization, cor- raption and prostitution, We are asham- ed of it. Ashamed of eonnected with a profession which is diggraced beyond ex- pression, by the utter worthleseness and recklessness of many of those who aspire to lead it. If such conduct 18, persisted in, or tolerated, the whole public press of the country will become no better than a vile mass of ordure. Its character, respectabil- ity, and influenee, and the great object of its establishment will be destroyed. {i will become a vast engine of evil, exerling its power only to poison and corrupt the pub- lic mind, to deprave the public taste, and to involve the multitude in the mazes of de- lusion and error. Instead of being the palla- dium of liberty, it will but aid in forging the chains of tyrranny upon the human mind and the rights of mankind—it will become the shield of vice, the conduit Pipe of poi- son, andthe palladium of Satan. We re- gret the course many presses have thonght fit to pursure ; and forthe sake of the press, for the sake of the public, for the sake of justice, and in the name of that respect which is due to themselves, tothe country, and to Heaven, we would entreat them to cherish some regard for honor and truth, and keep at least within the limits of de- cency and probability. These preliminary remarks are sugges- ted by the nomerous slanders upon General Harrison which have been perpetrated in the Baltimore Post and Republican. We are bound to guppose that the proprietors and conductors of those journals are men, eye!, we might reasonably infer from the character of some of their publications, that they are incarnate fiends. We bear them no ill-will—we do hot know them person- 88. was severely afflicted ing, witha burning heat ture, 389 Grand street, Kenny, No 115 Lewis uf appetite, palpitation of any thing that demanded imes a visionary idea of isease, a whimsical aver na and piaces, groundless ariness of life, disconten- therdie norlive;she wept, and thought she led a lof my mode uf treatment. eved, aud finds herself @ enjoys as good health at the aforesaid Anne day of December, _. EK CASEOFAC UTE of Doetor Chatham Street, New. S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. foor years with which were always the bowels commonly ve- gh coloured, and often by relief. Thea- Aitended with consid- g. with a sense of es likewise a great want ally, but, for human nature’s sake, we muat protest against the manner in which they conduct political warfare. © Yor our part, we do not wish—we do not intend to be- lieve opr opponents, nor to treat them with incivility. The worst we wish them is. that the truth may be told about them a we cannot conquer them with the weapons | idration, he adatitted | election, all over the State, the not havea victory. A triumph obtained worth enjoying. It was in one of the papers above alln- ded to that the sneers against Gen Harr:- son’s democratic mode of life first Origina- ted, and sneers were never more il] direct- ed. The editor of the Richmond Enquir- er very justly characterized their author as a “simpleton,” and disapproved “ such things being said about candidates.’ ‘The same mint has recently coined a still more contemptible slander. Itimputed declara- tions to Gen. Flarrisor, reflecting grossly upon the Catholics, and fabricated a story about his visiting a daughter of one of the Presidents of the United States, and de- claring to her the utmost hostility to the Catholics, The Hagerstown paper has thought proper to inquire into the matter, and, upon the anthority of ihe lady refer- red to, denounces the imputation as an in- famous slander. The same paper, we believe (the Balti- more Republicaa) coined the following. “Mr. Webster, when asked in 1835 if he would be placed on the same ticket with Gen. Harrison, replied: “I cannot be guil. ty of any act that shall in the remotest de- gree, tend to the elevation of a man to the Presidency who is justly the scorn and ridicule of his foes, and the pity and con- tempt of his friends.” This too, we are requested to Say, is un- equivocally false. And, although it was authoritatively contradicted several days a- go, the Baltimore Posr, of Wednesday last, has the effrontry to repeat the falsehood at the head : f its columns! The Baltimore Post has published several articles defamatory of Geo. Warrison. It was intimated that Gen. Armstrong might possibly have prompted them. We are satiefied that injustice was done him. They Were too grossly inaccurate to be worthy of bie mind or his pen. Stimolated, no doubt, by the Hotoriety its falsifications of history Zained, the same paper, in its. pub- lication of the 26th inst. undertakes ta give ve Symploms were entirely removed, * perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. » City of New York, ss, Mio S Jarvis be Wee and say, that the eve Certificate, BENS. J JARVIS. ¢oly sworn, doth de- facts stated in the a- br him, are in all RENJ.S. JARVIS. ing morn before me, thie 25th of November, 1836 WILUAY SAUL, Notary Pablic, 96 nas- Street. the follows EW B » & 9, 1839— 4) g Agents. » WV. 6. » Columbia, § C, 02. Raleigh, N. C. twenty reasons wby Gen.-Harrison cannot be elected Presiden, which contain nearly twice that number of falsehoods. They seem to be almost exclusively the result of au effort to fabricate ohections out of whole cloth, many ef which ix would be an im- achment of a man’s Baderstanding to that they-do not refute themselves. * Take » few examples. _ Charge 2. ‘General Harrison is an Abolition- ist.” . Answer. Is is not necessary to show what the truth is on this head—the South bas it, and is satisfied. _ Charge $. “He is a federaliat of the Reign of ‘Terror stamp ; dolp with being of argument and truth, feirly met, we would and when charged by John Ran- | feating the combined Bhiiish an open and zealous supporter | : ; of the Sedition Law and Black Cockade Admin- it.” Answers In bis address in 1822, he declared: himself a Republican of the old Jeffersonian school,” and in his reply fo John Randolph, instead of admitting what is stated, he said [10 debate] that * his opposition to the Alien and Sedition Laws was so well known in the Territory, tbat a promise was extorted from bim by his friends in the Legistature, that, as he hed no vole in the proceedings of Congress, he would not unnecessarily compromise the lo- cal interests of his constituents, by the ex- pression of his political opinions.” Charge 4. ‘He is in favor of Internal Im- provements by the General Guvernment, main— taining that Congress possesses the power to make roads and canals within the respective States.” “nswer. In his letter to Mr. Sherrod Williams, he declares his opinion, that ** no money should be taken from the Treasury of the United States, to be expended on In- ternal Improvements, but fur those which are strictly national.” Charge 5. ‘In 1827 and’8, in the United States Senate, he opposed all reduction of the tariff, and in June last, capped the climax of his absurdity on the subjectspy declaring that “ he would suontr see the streets of Norfolk and Char leston covered with grass than consent (o a mod ification o1 a repeal of the tariff laws.” Answer. This is false throughout, in fact and language. Gen. Harrison quoted the expression of James M. Garnett, of Va. 10 relation to the operation of the tariff. and declared that if such were really ats effects, then ‘he would instantly give his voice for ils modification or entire repeal.” Charge 6. “Heisin favor of a National Bank with branches penetrating every part of the country.” Answer. Gen. Horrison declared the old Bank of the U.S. unconstitutional, and in his fetter to Sherrod Willams, in 1836, said emphatically, that unless a Bank should be ‘shown to be necessary for conducting the financial operations of the Government, he does not think one can be constitution- ally chartered.” Charge 7. “ Whena member of the Ohio legisiatuse he voted in favor uf selling white men into servitude for debt.” inswer. This is an old exploded slan der, and notwithstanding it was published by the federal tones in Ohio, during the Jast people gave the old hero 10,000 majority. Charge 8. ‘He contends for the night of Con gress tu abolish slavery.” Answer. This 19 a sheer fabrication ; and we do not iclieve there is a sensible man inthe Uaiou who contends for any isuen right, by falsehood, deception and fraud is hot, Charge 10. “ Gen. Harrison is in favor of taxing the whole people to pay the debts a hich the improvidence of a tew States has contracted.” Answer. This is equally false and ab- surd, Charge 11. ‘Te isan advocate of the unre- stricted fluctuating paper enrrency system.” Answer. This is false. Charge 12. ‘His votes while a member of Congress show him to have favored every proflis gate expenditure of the public money, and to have opposed every wholesome measure of teform— io have supported the conswlidation of power tn Cungress at ihe sacrifice of the righis of the States.” Answer. His votes show nothing of the kind. He ts, to use hs own language, * in favor of every practical retrenchment in the expenditure of the Government Charge 13. ‘He is in favor of that attribute of Monarchy—an imposing standing army— and Whilst a member of Congress gave his vote for a standing army of tweuty thousand men. ’ Answer. So ig every citizen in favor of an army ; and the present Secretary of War, in bis last report, proposes to divide the U- n.ted States into military districts, similar to the militury distriets of Cromwell, and in- crease the army of militia to 200,000 men, one half to be in ‘active service!’ &c. Charge 18. ‘Congress itself has pronouncea the incapacity of General Harrison —When a resolution was before the Senate of the United States directing medals to be struck in honor of Gen. Harrison and Gov. Shelby, a motion to strike out the name of Gen Harrisen was deci- ded in the affirmative,—a decision too unegnivo eal tobe mistaken that his services wee not entitled to this mache approbation from the Government.— Gene arrison himself consid ered that by this act he had been disgraced in the eyes of the nation, and in a letter en this subject says: ‘A vote uf the Senate of the Uni- ted States has attached to my name A DIS- GRACE whieh f am convinced that no time or no effort of mine wilt be able to efface, and which will cause the blusii'to rise upon the cheek of my children.” Answer. When and where did Genera! Harrison ever wrrte such a letter? But the best answer is the resolution of Congress iigelf, which at once gives the lie to the im- putation intended. Here it is - Rewietice avant the medals to be struck, and’ tugether with the thanks of Con ress, present- ed to Major General Harrison, and Governor Shelby, and for other Porposes. Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre’ centatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the thanks of Con- gress be, and they are hereby. presented tou Ma- jer General William Henry Harrison, and Isaac Shelby, late Governor of Kentucky, and, through them ‘To the officers and men ander their com mand, for their gallantry and guod conduct in de and [ndisn forces under Major General Proctur, oa the Thames, of October, teen, captu- 2 camp President desied to cause two in Upper Canada, on the fifth da ofé thousand eight hundred and th ring-the British army, with theiz equippage, and artillery ; and that the of the United States be req gald Medals to be strack, triumph, and Isaac Shelby, late Governor of Kentucky. _ .H Cray, Speaker of the House of Represeptatives, Joun Gaitrarp, President of the Senate, pro. tempore. April 4, 1818.—Appioved, . Jawes Monroe. We will not stoop to answer the base in- sinuations of the Post, ia relation to Gen- eral Harrison’s private character. Ji stabs in the dark, like the midnight assassin, and bas not the manliness to expose itself to day-light, If there were charges to be made they would be specified. The rest of the objections of the Post, are matters of opinion, about as ‘false, in our judgment, as those which affect to be facts. The Post will gatn but little by this pros- titation of its columns. It is not possible that falsehood and calumny can alienate the affections of the American People from a patriot soldier, who has bared his breast and spilt bis blood in defence of his coun- try: Ot. See BSR Aisare From the Halifax and Roanoke Advocate. THE TOPER'’S TAPER. [By Richard I. Wynne. Day’s gorgeous monarch from his throne sublime Had cast his last effalgent beam upon the Karth. His flaming voyage thro’ the skies was finished. Hearen’s golden arch was now - No longer robed in richest Tapestry : Bat clouds of awful magnitude aruse And spuiled the glories of those gemlit stars ‘That on immensity’s broad bosom bura. Darkness nuw the world encompassed. Girt with Gloom all Nature stocd. Novght could be heard, save Inebriations wildest note. Fancy _ Argued that it sounded like the screxm of “pirits damned 3 or dread iofernals in the ‘Terrific region of perdition. { Stopt—I luoked—I listened. I saw a light. It was the Toper's Taper. 11 looked As tho’ * twere lighted at the fires of Hell. It was a baletule faminary. Like A sepulchral lamp it shone only to Expose annihilated dignity. Around thjs light J saw a band of men. A band of wretches too they were, unmasked. In aiost horrific rivalry they drank Dauination’s fearful fire distilled, Here subriety was slain. His heaving Form continued, and this ‘Taper of despair Did only serve to manifest his corpse. The aged tribe of sois confirmed, that had Proudly sworn an oath to bis immortal Memory, now gladly sung his funeral Seng ‘The feil genius of destruction From his hated cavern sped his flight; he lapped his fiery wings wiih mighty effurt Until he reacted the place where Religion, Ronor, and every ornamental Viriue wag sacrificed to Bacchus. { thoughi on seeing of this scene of woe And horror very seriously. f ‘ontemplated thus. If any son of Vhis stupendous universe would think of > Twas , His great dignity, and moral prandeur, His 'cfluence and responsibility, He would not prevent the Aimighty’s high Design in bis creation. Louisburg, N. C. March, 1840. cr R ‘Who will get the nation out of the Mud? ~ Tt was related afew days since, by a gentleman from the western part of Illinors, that an old gentleman of that State. who had been a staunch supporter of General Jackson, and even of Martin Van Buren, in 1836, called to see a friend of his in Spring- field, a warm Harrison man. “And you think that old ‘Tipp. can bring the Government back to its former purity 2” said the Harrison man. ‘I do, said his frieud ‘For I remember, many years ago, when driving my team to Mad River Mills, that my wagon got into a mire-hole, from which the borses could oot draw it While ip.this ditemma Gen. Harrison came ridingyy. Without delay the old General dismounted, pulled off his coat, and petting is shoulder to the wheel, helped me to get my wagon outpf the rut. The People’s wagon of the Government isin the mire-hole of. correption,*and I firmly beliewe that Gem, HaltRison is the only man whose services the People wil! acceptin helping them to get it out once more on hard ground.” The Tories make a great exclamation a- boat Gen. Hartison’s employing a cou.mit- tee of bis political friends to respond to the inrumerable letters, which he receives. The old General’s opinions on all subjects of public concera are we!l known by his Speech- es and letters heretofore published, and by his public acts and distinguished public ser- vices, and he does not intend at this day to be writing electioneers leiters or trouble him- self with a written reply to every impertin- ent inqmry which every Tory may concoct for the mere purpose of personally harvass- ing him. . But the beauty of this outery on the part of the Tones, is that Gen. Jackson had just such a Committee of Correspondence, and what is still more, one of Gen. Harri- son’s Committee, (Mr. Guynn) actéd 1n the same capacity for Gen. Jackson—a very good selection—he understands bis business and will give a good account of himself. Richmond Whig. emblematical of this. pregented to Gen. Harrison aad ; Purpose to devute yourselves to your country in | buldness$ the intrepid heroism of the man who | has designed and proposed it ! aie 1 gone 4) To aoe aren ig the saat war ? - Living at his eas in New York, riding-about the Siate in pcr and four, and exciting the people against Mapy- Son and bis measures. to redress. our ‘wrongs ! { Where was General Harr period ? Leading the armies of his conntry to. Victory ; battling ison cuting the same with the British and their Sav. | Soo” age associates, traversing. the pathless. wilder | ++, ness of the West, sleeping on the ground at night and riding, during the day.on-borseback, through |- the rain and sleet f Whieh of the two, Freeman gtatitade and veneration’? a From the Riehmond Whig. MR. VAN BUREN’S STANDING ARMY: With amazement and alarm, I have seep in the Whig of Friday last, the Executive projet of a military system. On what times have we fallen !—What fatal influe:ce is urging the President 10 contema and insuli the best consid- ered principles, the most. deeply rooted convie— tions, the most cherished, and at the same time, the most sensitive and excitable, feelings ef the American People? What inconsiderate. rash - ness, what hardihoud, what recklessness of con- sequences does he exhibit in attempting, in total disregard of the jealousy of military power which has ever characterized. the People of these States, to establish aver them a scheme of mili- ‘ary rule more comprehensive and sure in its ter- rible resulis than any that has ever upheld a despt’s throne since the foundation of the mon. archies of modern Europe! Fellow citizens of Virginia, the President of the United States hae proposed, throngh his Secretary of War,to raise a permanent Federal soldiery uf two bun- dred thousand men.—You were incredulous— you are so no longer—the projet, with gil its fear- ful details, is before you.—Descendaas of the mea of the Revolation, who overthrew tre stand ing armies of despotism, have you renounced the Maxim your farthers bequeathed to you, that standing armies in time of peace are dangerous-to liberty ? Let the indignation with which you will receive this proposition to put on the mili- tary livery of the President, answer the question. Hesitate to condemn the monstrous project and lis authors, and you are undone. If the bare soggestion does rot outrage your.nature—if it does not violate your sense of Liberty, and fill you with horror, relieved only by a deep and stern opposition to this suddenly revealed bat well matured system cf military role, you are fost, ir— retrievably lost. Pause net, ye men of Virginia, to reason—debate not the constitutional proprie- ty or the expediency of the measure. Is honesty proper ? Who will debate that? Is murder right? Who will discuss that? Is political or civil liberty desirable 2—W ho will argue that? Isa large permanent suldiery incompatible with civil liberty ? If yea argue that question, you deserve to be slaves, and you will not long be freemen. What a stride towards absolutism ! Tam lost in astonishnrent at the grandeur of the schenye, at the vastness of the conception, at the W hata miscun- ception of Mr, Van Buren’s character and tem per hag prevailed! He has been thought to be, and I had ever regarded him as prudent, even to cunning, and cauilous, even tu timidity. Bat here, if not the madest rashness, is surely the most Napoleon-like courage—I trust it is the former, ‘Trae courage corsiders the practicabif- ity of the object, and estimates the sufficiency of the means. God forbid the calculation should have bsen made in this instance, and the end decided to be feasible. —«@od forbid the President should Lelicve in the acéomphishment of his pur pose of converting this,Confederacy of independ- ent Republican States*imto a consolidated, mili lary, imperial) Government. His means of in- formation and his admiited sagacity, would ren der his belief of consequence evough to strike dis- may into the heart of the citizen patriot whom. he aims to convert into g mercenary soldier—x military vassal ‘he President’s sagacity, | ‘rust, has over reached itself, and looked too fur, However he may be vilified by his enemics, he cannot be accused of resembling the Bourbons. He is not behind the age—let him have all the credit he deserves ;—he is not behind the aze— he is a3 much in-advance of the age as the Buur- bons are behind it. He louks forward with far- searching ken. and sees the degeneracy of the men of the Reptiblie in time to come, and over- joyed at that prospect, so grateful to his Vision, he, in the intuxicatiou of bis heart, forges the age in which he {ives,—exist only in the future, and adapis his policy to the future. Yes, his ilitary policy may be suited tothe future, ifis : irue, as history teaches, that Republics decay and generations deteriorate, Until that lesson be realizec in this Republie, far beyond its pre- seot degree of verification, the freemen of Vir- ginia and of her noble sister States, will repodi- ate and reject with horrora systein which, be- yond any thing that could be conceived, would degrade and debase them. What is that sys- tem ? Every able bodied male citizen of the respective Sates, between twenty and foriy-five years of age, is to be enrolled in the militia, hy the captain or commanding officer of the compa. ny, within whose bounds the citizen may reside. As svon 3s enrolled, the soldier is to provide him self a musket and bayonet. knapsack, cartridge. oox, powder horn, flask, &e. The cilizens tnus ! deserve your tea “| gress,-that is, aa the Pj exertises of discipline for belong » ime 3 ‘The titoe ig reality milf depend on”: the soldiers may make in git zit their. being penetrated by the infl re during the rendezvoos, wi!l be broag ~ them, to incline them to of the-President He hi and no doubt will, appear a 701 Pos gracious condescension with the ‘favoteble-re of Ais sal Jiers,w ho wilfeves thet be bis lieges will sustain btm and bis men af thé pulls, do his bidding to repel “say enemy; \ State.— Whilst marching ‘10, parading — retutaing fromthe place. of. reqdexvous,. President’s soldiets ate. to -be . considered ‘tthe ‘i the support and wecvicw iself, may, if he ehodbe, - a States, and tobe suhjeei to sugh ulations. lo discipline and tralaing, a¢ the President nay thiak proper to adopt same pay as the soldiers ‘of. the United States. \Be-it der this scheme the citizep way be coetcively marched twice a year, inti of ths most profuund peace, out ofthe State vine ginia, even iato Delaware, and there encat and disciplined, wiih the other ‘eoldiers of Satrapy! ee pe Aa OS Soch, fellow citizens, is the gigantic military system proposed to be eatablished ia this « — Will you stop to enquire. whetherttg authors the regulat_ ara tetiag bared United States? W hat if-the :power were en the Federal Governmefit to erect euch a tem—would that manifest ite propriety cate it. from the charge of forms your liberties ? Becagse grapted, gie- sye- pose You perceived the Fedetal Goveinment possessed, under the Constilution, the power of aonihilatiog the political existenceof your Sisie, and of extingviebing your, it contemplated the exerg would you b¢ silenced in youl a cunstitational argament, r raat for your destruction, because. ralers bad the right to mene Ht?) all ers granted it the Federal Cus bution, “were capricivesly exercised ‘to thelt fa véxtent, the question would at-o.ee b8 between slavery on the one hand, or resistages aod the. dissolution of the Union, on thé otheheaPo vite bat: a gin- gle instance: [t is clearita Hy reflecting mind the authority with which ‘Congress ig vested, over the times, places gnd\.maaner of holding elections for Senators ard Members-of the lower House, might’be so-exerted, if it chose ta. take 00 itself the exercise of the power, e-virtually to divest the Government; of its rr sentative character, Am I admitting, for avi at that the authors of the’scheme-of an impéria) az~ my, have constitotional power on their side ? be habbjce of segret and No ! It would, indeed, humiliation with ws, and jnst_ reproach to our fore-fathers had they framedor‘themselves-and their posperity, a goveroment armed hed with sv ter- rible @ power. : 5 aS A Cg, of the Ist Article of the its lon, by war- Under the 8th section Constitution, Congress has puwer ‘to provide for organizing arming and digeiplining the militiz, and fur governing such part of them asmay be employed in the service uf the United Siates, reserving to the States respecijvely the. ap- pointment of he officezs, and the authority of training the militia aceording to the disetp- line presented by Congress.” . Bhe States, then, alone have the authority of ireiing aod govern- ing their own militia, except when employed in the service of she United. States W here are the States te train them?» Sarely only within their respective limits.. Cag Virginia train her militia upon’ the ‘soit-of Maryland 2? Shail Ma- ryland, Delaware, and the District of Colum- bia, train theirs wishin the confines of Virginia ? Shall any other Power, be it the General Govern- ment of bv1, inisedvee inte the territory of Vir- ginia for the purpose of Military. operation, # ith- out her eopsent, she suldiers of Maryland, Dela- ware, and tbe District of Colombia? Craven would be her sons if they did-polt-resist to the death. Yet this scheme of an imperial suldicry auluorizes the President ‘to call forth and assem- ble seach numbers of the active furce of the mili- tia at such places within their respective districts, and at such times, not exceeding twice nor—deys inthe same year, as he may deem necessary,” ‘for the parpose of training them, and whilst | training to subject them to sneh régalations as he may tbink proper—that is, to guvero them. is not this a palpable violation of the Constita- tion ? Is it not taking, in time of peace, the right of governing and training the militia from the States, and conferring it on the President ? Bat, observe the attful stratagem to which the authors of this scheme resort, hoping thereby to evade the above mentioned provision of the Con- enrolled, to constitute the first class, and be de- nomipaied the Mass of the militia. The mass, | embracing, as we perceive, all the male citizens | ofthe United States between twenty and foriy five years of age, is to be divided into companies, regiments, brigades and divisions, and ty be or- ganized in the manner pointed oot in the 3d sec tion of the project. Within a certain oumber of months afier the adoption. and estavlishmeat of the system, there are tu be taken from this Mass of the militia, ore hundred thovsaod men, whu are (o Constitute the second class, and be denom. inated the sctive or moveable force. This active force is 10 be divided into companies and ba tal- ions, and to be organized in the manner prescrib— ed in the 11th section, and to serve and be gov. erned.by such rules as may he prescribed, for the period of four years, une-fourth in each State gu ing out annually, in order to form the third class, called the reserve, which in four years wil! of course ammount fo one hendred thousand men As fast, however, as the portions of the active force sink into the reserve, their places ere sup- plied from the mass. One-fouth of the Om also go out of service at the termination of fodr yesrs—that is, after having served that time— stitution. Knowing that it is onty when employ- ed iw ine & reice of the United States, that the government and training of the militia, pass from the States to the General Government, or toany officer thereof, the daring authors of this flayitiove scheme declare in ihe 17th section, that the Mi- litia of the Military Distriets, when assemodled by the President for the purpose of being trsined, shall be deetned in the service of the Uniied States. Impudent misapplication of the word “service! What does ‘ service” mean, io the phiase of the Constiiation—*“ employes in the service of the United Sistes?” This clause must be taken in connexion with, and be ex- plained by the clause immedisteiy preceding, and that clause is ‘to provide for calling forth the militia to exeente the laws of the Union, suppress inearrections, and repel invasiuns.” {It is only in one of those three modes, the @ililia can perform the service contemplated by the eon- stitution. Theretore, it follows, that when as sembjed and paraded in conformity to he 17th section of the eehems, the militia are not ia the service of the United States, and eapnat be train- ed or governed by the President or eny of bis minions. It follows, also, that the Presideat bag - and @8 also to pees : find a warrant for it. ip the. Conatitation of the . we ¥ > ~*~ or subjecto projet-declares) in the “service of the Uaited — = aathariiy—*- h, your ‘jig the pos- = These ramours of war sre 2}| { reapondencs nily had ieeaee pit - CONNEC «€ oe -that “the. Gommiseionérs pcp The Loco Foros of Ei neo : ae = = known and expected ) a7 eked <r F bes v.. ‘ ; ac aathotity andérsthe Constitution even to as- would disregard it—that. the ‘set required . the Jog ea Soterday the 4th iapegai appoint delext The: AV ng the ey a poet “ithe conan ie semble the militi@tn the nianner-and for the-pur | new. house.as peasly like abe ene 38 fe | gates te district Con Fenfion, to-seleet an ‘ovet the Van, POMP | on the a6ih of March. end nn ermine oS ted.by the scheme, because. under ble—that “they-had 20 Are prec tors They say that dam Bt Wi got the | terge wit ‘9 $ees slonest at ap-suon as the ink wa. made vot the present planwith 29 estimaté of . smlvanation | icle of the 7 thé seesnd-section of the secund article the coat, which sras cubesitied 0 RC Legislature; bly are Whigtaleo Revolution presided over the meeting, . E ai Cotasitntiue, the President is Commander-in- Chief of actual service of the United States, and a8 the training sfytesaid is noi service, he cannot call them oat and assemble thew fur that object. Bat it is unnecessary to tiscass the constitution. t it never could be aecepied by the peo- of thig cvantry, until they shall berome will- ing to deptive the Siates of the means of self- pro to * tection, and convert them into feeble dependencies upon the,Genefal Government. The system woold operate in a two-fuld manner to destroy the present relations between the States and the Federal Government. At the same time tbat it would abstract from the States their military sireng'b,it.would place in the keeping of the Cemiralé mment the most efficient soldietz * om —2 Boldiery which, elevated by thesense i ce as the Army of the Empire, *4 animated by a most lively esprit dy corps, “CE whieh the aathurs of the sysiem very j@Stly sup- _posed wonld be inspired, would ever be foaad in any collisivo betwees the Empire and a State, on the side of the former. Aa order from the President (so admirable for certainty and celeri- ty of movement is the organization of this sys- tem) would not only cuncentrate, in the quickest poesible time, for the subjugating the refractory Stare, the soldiers ofthe Districts to which the State might not belong, but wonld array against ber the suldiers of the District of which she for- med a part, including her own citizens. How feeble she would be! What an easy cooquest to the Empire, and how wretched would be ber Jot, her busom pierced by the haads of her own deladed sons! Fistablish the system, and the States will rapidly sink into insignificance and impotence—the American Confederacy will be- come 2 vast empire, unsurpassed by any on the earth for the transcendant power of its Govern- Meat and the abject servitude of iis subjects. That it will be imposed on the country, if its des- tinies are to continue in the hands of its present rolers, cannot be doubted by any one who has observed the unyielding pertinacity with which measures, al first the must startling to the pub- lic, are urged and forced on Congress, votil at length that body is fatigued into acquiescence. AN AMELIAN. P. S. Since seeing the sketch of the projet in the Whig of last Friday, | have seen the entire system inthe Glube of the 23d inst. A. A. WATCHMAN. SALISRURY: FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1840. == a REPUBLICAN WHIG CANDIDATES | FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA, Fo GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, OF GUILFORD CuoUNTY. ROBERTS a candidate for the office of Sheriff, for the County of Davidson. QP Electoral Convention. The Whig Delegates for the Electoral district composed of the Connties of Davidson, Mont- gomery, Davie and Rowan, will meet in the Court House, at Salisbury, on ‘Tuesday the 5th day of May next, for the purpose of selecting a candidate for this Electoral district, on the Har- rison aod Tyler ticket. BoP THE WHIGS OF ROWAN are requested to meet at Salisbury on the even- ing before the above meeting takes place in order to appoint delegates for this Coanty. A fall at- tendance is requested, JUDGE SAUNDERS AT DaVIE. One of as happened to be present at Davie Session Conrt on Tuesday last, and listened to a long slang speech from the Van Buren candidate for Governor. We regard it as remarkable for nothing but the facility with which he jumped over all the strong objections to Mr. Van Buren, and glossed ‘over all of a minor degree of im- purtance. Qn the Sub-Treasury, for instance, which is regarded on al! hande as the great lesding —sink of swim—measure of the administration, he said not one word. He knew full well that he never could get the Davie peuple to swallow that dose ; so he wisely omitted to offer it. Van Boren’s opposition to the last war, he got over in a most lame and clumsy manner; and bis vote upon the Missouri question, he Jikewise omitted to explain away or justify, The truth is, we never listened to a more bald and barefaced at- sempt to humbag and misleaa. After he had concladed, General Cook rose, and opseived that, if he could get the attention of the meeting fur a short time, he would let them hear something on the other side: and was about to proceed wheo Judge S. interrupted him to mention thatas he had ao engagement to fulfil tuemorrow fifty miles off,” he could not stay to | listen to Gea, Cook's reply. To this, the Gen. observed that, as he had intended to treat his addresss with sume degree of severity, and as he did not wish to say hard things behind a gentle- | man’s Jack, he should decline to speak at all. Mr. Hamilton Jones then rose, and observed that as Judge Saunders had invited a free en- guiry into his acts and opinions, he would take the liberty of stating a matter which he had hard objected to Judge Saunders among the peo- ple with the view that he might deny or explain itif he covld. Mr. Jones aeked him if he was not one of the Commissioners first appointed to superintend the re-building of the State Huuse. ‘To this he an- swered that “bewas” Mr. J. thea calied up- on him to tell the poople how it was that they had projected a plan for this building which re- ‘es half million of dollars \o complete it after udge Seawell’s solemn assurance iu the Legis- lature that only fiity thousaod dollars would be asked for. Judge S. profesged to be gratified that the gentreman had made the enquiry, and said he could answer it triumphantly. © He said that ev- ery body knew well tha: Jadge Seawell's as- surance was 8 mete hambug: that it was well a! propriety of the eystem. If it were as tree re ce objections as it ig obnoxious and by them approved and sanctioned, so that’ the Commissioners were it no faalt, Mr. J. asked him what was the amoont re- quired by the estimate thas made out ? Gen. S. said he did not. exactly recollect, but thought rt a hoodred or two thousand dollars. Mr. J. then asked him if he would state to that assembly that the Commissioners really be- lieved this plao could be executed fur any such sum ? Yo this, Jadge S. replied that they did. Now, on this matter, we simply remark, that this explanation is widely different from what we have always understood the facts to be. We never before heard of any each plans being sub mitted to the General Assembly before the work was begun. Wenever before heard of any Ar- chitects being present at that eession of the Assemnbly, and we are assured by gentlemen who were in that body, that such was not the fact. We have heard many of the members of that Assembly complain that these Commission ers, with the view of permanently fixing the Seat of Government at Raleigh, had abased the confidence reposed in them by the Legislature, and had gone so far with the work before the Legislature could interfere, that they were com- pelled to goon with it. ‘That even when the sceond appropriation was asked for the Assembly was deceived as to the amount it would take to complete it. We are far from being satisfied with this explanation of Judge Saunders, and unless he can make a better defence against the charge, we think the people ought to hold him tu his share of responsibility for uneof the most shameful! impositions ever practised upon them. * We learn that his appointment was actually on Thursday at Greensborough only 55 miles off. We have just seen an extract of a letter to the Editor of the Raleigh Reyister, from the Mountains in our State, that may be relied on. Itstates that “Harrison and Morehead are sweep- ing every thing before them,” ‘The folluwing letter addressed to us a few days since bears tes- | timony that leaves no room to doubt the fact. Trap-Hitz, Wilkes county, N. C., April 10, 1840. Messrs. Penpieton & BRruNEa— Gentlemen: At a muster on the 4th inst., on Roaring River,H Spiser, Capt , on a proposition to ascertain the voice of the people on the next Presidential election they were requested to vote for the candidate whom they would support at the next election ; and there were for Harrison | 65—for Van Buren, 11. It was then asked of | the Whigs whether they would not also support Morehead for Governor of the State ; and nota single man raised a dissenting voice. ‘This is the way Harrisuo and Morehead “ go i”? in Wilkes. DUELLING. The Siandard seems to have forgotten how much it was opposed to duelling ; how earnestly it anathematized Graves for fighting a duel, and Wise for being his second. We agreed with that paper in denouncing that act of fashionable a = | marder, which was not excusable in our eyes be- §CF Weare authorised to announce B. B.| cause it was done by a political friend ; ana we fondly hope that it’ was not criminal in the Standard’s eyes only because it was done by a political opponent. With this hope, we have been waiting patiently for the Standard’s volley of indignation against Judge Saunders, who, if we mistake not, actually fought one duel, in which it was not his fault that his opponent was not murdered, and in another caae, challeng ed a Member of Congress for words spoken in debate. Perhaps the Standard may plead in the latter case, that the Judge had no bloody-mind- ed thought of taking his opponent's life, and in this we agree with him ; but the sending 2 chal- lenge is ot itself a high offence against the laws of North Carolina, and for which he is express- ly disqualified, in the language of the law, from ‘Sever after being eligible to any office of trust, honor, ur profit in this State.” Is it not a prop- erlaw, Mr. Standard ? Do you think that a man who has violated it, should be made Govern- or of the State? Yewor nay. We have louked into an old file to refresh our recollection of the cireamstances connected with his Jast challenge, and find them to be as follows On the 27th February, 1827, Gen. Saunders challenged Mr. Wright of Ohio, for insulting re- marks ir his speech of the day preceding. On the same evening, Mr. Wright refused to accept his challenge. ‘Three days afterwards, viz: on the 2d March, the Gen. left Washington, and when safe on board the steam boat that was bearing him home, he sent back a letter abusing Mr. Wright, for publication ‘That letter produced one from Mr. Wright, in which he said, that Gen. Saunders “ took his pay for the full term, and fled on the 2d of March, leaving much im- portant business undone,’ &c.;—That Mr. Buck. ner of Ken. had insulted him (Savunders,) by ** apequivucal intimations of belief that he was acoward ;’—That the General was discreet e noogh to pass over Buckner’s insult, as the lat ter was in health, and a fighting mao ;—That the Gen. was told by at least two members of the House that Wright would not accept a challenge, if he sent him une ; whereupon he did send him one ;—That the General knew that he (Wright,) “ owing toa permanent defect of Vision, could not see, without a glass, to distio- guish him from A SHEEP at ten paces distant ;’ and that owing toa paralytic attack, be had on- ly the use ofa part of his limbs, and had carried une arm ina sling for weeks. ‘hus ended the affair, which wasa source of much amusement at j the time.— Fayetteville Observer. ne [t will be seen from our to day’s paper that a Convention held by the Abolitionists of New York, have set up candidates for themselves for for President and Vice President of the United States. We hope it will no longer be pretend— ed by the Loco foco journals that Geo. Harrison is the candidate of that party. While on this sabject we will remark,that there is now in New York a general belief that the Van Buren members of the New York legisla- ture endeavored to form acvalition with the Whigs of the aboliton party in that body to elect Geintt Smith, the abolition leader in that State, as Senator in Congress against Mr. Tallmadge. The feeler was thrown out in the nomination of Smith hy a Van Baren member, but finding that the Whigs would not bite, the bait was with: drawn, } BC Charles Nanly, Esq , has been selected by the Whigs of Wake, Johnston and Wayne, as Elector for that District. paose and ponder, kind Teader. :—ADan” Rs the venerable Whig of the Repolution, * was 3 thered unto his fatbers* nearly three years a A sterling Whig of the R-volation,be traly’was,, and he lived and died true to his conntry, Whe- ther tbe ‘ Democratic Republicans!’ have been imposed opon, or whether ia using his name they wish to impose upon others, 1s mot fur us to say.” Flour Trade.—The Alexandria Gazette states, that in the quarter, ending the Sist March, 1840, there were shipped from Al- axandria to Foreiga Ports, (exclusive of coastwise shipments,) 21,511 barrels of Flour. The navigation was only open since February 11, so that the exports have been since that period, or within six weeks. Another Boundary Questivn —The Le- gislature of Obio has passed resolutions set- ting forth that Great Britain is making en- croachments upon our territory beyond the Rocky mountains, and calling upon the gen- era! government to interpose for the protec- tion of the interests of the United States in that quarter. We would call our Neighbors attention to the fact that he has made an imperfect statement in relation to the .Medal and vote of thanks passed in favor of General Harrison by the United States Senate. He has left an impression on the mind of such readers as see no other Journal, that this mark of his Coontry’s approbation was finally refused, and that he admits himself a dis- The Senior can not pretend that We have long graced man. such is the substantial truth. ago pointed out to him this little inaccuracy, yet |} he has not corrected it. We hope he will not much longer forget so important a duty. ‘©If Federalism should succeed in vitiating the Presidential election by false returns, or oth- er means, and make it a contested election to be settled elsewhere, than at the polls, the Guvern- ment will be sold, and it will never be recovered by the people but at the expense of rivers of blood.— Globe. What does this mean? Rivers of blood are to be the forfeit in the event Van loses his elec- tion! What foolery! Is it thought such a threat as this will for a moment cool the ardent zeal of the friends of Harrison, or that it will drive freemen to the support of Martin Van Bu- ren? We pity the man who is so unskillful as to presume thus upon the patriotism and sense of the people. Alas! if such a proclamation shoule have any other effect than to excile the most profound contempt for its author, Martin Van Buren. California. —I[t is thought, and not without cause sufficiently to induce it, that England is secretly trying to obtain California from Mexico in payment of a debt due her by that government. If the United States stand cff and make no effort to secure this most desirable country, but permit herself to be hemmed in on every side by the Brit- ish, why, then, we shall pity her. ‘I'bis mat. ter should receive that attention by our govern- ment which iis importance demands, and we hope it may. CONGRESSIONAL. In the House, Mr. Wise offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of War to report a full and connected system of National defence, em- bracing munitions of War both for land acd sea, which was adopted. It is to be hoped that this resolution will be attended to by the Government ; and that some efficient measures be taken so as to place us in a condition in which our rights and honor may be maintained, in case of an in- vasior. BOP Snuffi—We take pleasure in infurming those ladies who, recently, have had such just grounds fur complaining of the neglect of our merchants in not keeping them supplied with this indispensable, that Mr. Boger expects, in a few days, to receive a large quantity of the best quality. ‘‘ Throw out” the ‘* pig tail,” ladies, the ‘ balm of life” is coming. Mississippi.— Private advices from Mis. sissippi represent the State to be in dreadful confusion in regard to money matters; in the lariguage of a Mississippian, they have been ‘legislated out of money and out of credit !” A hireling (we jadge) writer, in the last Car- linian, over the sigoatare of ‘‘ Old Rowan,” at. tempis to cast odium on the efforts of the Whigs to lay before the people of this County, by means of an abrid history of Gen. Harrison, his claim to their support for the Presidency. If we were to offer the author of ‘‘ Old Rowan” a shil- ing more lo sing ANOTHIR tune, would he take it? Don’t say yes, “ Old Rowan,” your opin- ions are not worth it, besides we don't need them. BCP Mc. Morenean hes accepted an invi- tation to be present at the celebration of the com- pletion of the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad, jo Wildington, on the 15th. Mr. M. will prob- ably visit several of the eastern counties before his return home.— Greensborough Patriot. §c_ Our Neighbor willbe fair and liberal euough to give its readare the truth on the Nay- lor and Ingersol case of contested election.— Whether he will or not, we will do so next week. But that it escaped our memory, we would made this call in oor last. Soffice it to say, for present, that the Carolinian has given currency ‘o astring of falsities on this subject, and ‘* the cunductors know it.” — €F Nearly $00 converts to the Metho- dist Church, have been made at Maysville, Ky., within the last few weeks, through the Instrumentality of Mr. Mufiit. This is as We expected iriumph. As Coniecticut was 10> Ses : dance, most extraordinary efforts. were made by. the trainéd soldiers of the Government to. carry Soe + her. All that money and ink, and eating and: drinking could do, was done. Earnest and re perted were the predictions of success by the Globe and sts sattelites, and sometimes we at 8 distance begun to be a little alarmed at these confident assertions. Bat the days of prophecy are past. ‘The reality has come, and sure e- noogh! there is—no Bear there! Connecticut is still true to herself and the people, and gives | 3 a firmer texture to the newly revived hopes of the Whigs. We copy the following from the Madisuonian of the 9th. ; GREAT HARRISON VICTORY IN CON= NECTICUT. FOUR THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR GOVERNOR. THE HOUSE WHIG. THE SENATE WHIG. Correspondence of the Express. CONNECTICUT FOR EVER. VICTORY!! VICTORY!!! Counties. Goveraor. Senate. Assembly. W.L. F. W. L. F. W. Lo. F. Hartford maj. 1854 8 21 10 New Haven, 787 2a 18 10 Fairfield, 750 3 19 7 Litchfield, 459 3 Middlesex, 18 1 1 6 6 68 Windham, 250 Q Tolland, 300 Q 12 6 New London, 200 4100 18 16 2 76 = 4t Whig majority in Hartford City, 617 ae New Haven, 489 ss se Milford, $13 SIGNING OFF.. The cases of Messrs. Deal and Maupin, from the Staunton Spec:ator, are by no means uncom- mon. We believe we might safely say that hun- dreds have heen placed on the Vae Buren Coun- ty Committees, who are opposed to his Admin- istration, besides others who are dead or remov- ed tothe West. The object was to make an imposing show for effect, and all were press-gang- ed into the service with whose names it was con- ceived the liberty might be taken. From the Staunton Spectator. We are requested by Mr. John Deal, whose name anpears on the Van Buren committee of Vigilance for Agusta county, to state, that he is nota supporter of the Administration and that the appointment has been conferred on him with- out his knowledge or consent, and under an en- tire misapprehension of his sentiments. For the Spectator. Mr. Harper :~I perceive from the Staunton Spectator of yesterday, that my name is placed amongst the Van Buren Committee for Agus— ta County.—I authorized no one to take such a liberty, and I now request that my name be stri- ken from the list, as | am opposed tou the re-elec— tion of Mr. Van Buren. I supported Gen’l. Jackson's administration, and voted for Mr. Van Buren at the last election ; but his mismanage- ment of public affairs has caused me to withdraw my confidence, from him. If 1 had no other ob- jection to Mr. Van Buren, his anti republican, and arbitrary conduct, in continuing to press the Sub-Treasury scheme, time after time, in defi ance of the will of the people, would induce me to oppose him. But | have other objections to him. J am opposed to a prodigal, and profligate expenditure of the public money.—I am opposed to the appointment and continuance in office of dishonest men, and defaulters—I am opposed to giving away the public lands to the new States —I am opnused to the interference of the execa- tive with the elections of the people—And I am opposed to a standing army of 200,000 men io time of profound peace. For these, and other reasons, [ shall vote a- gainst Mr. Van Buren, and for Gen. HARRA- SOM, who I believe is an honest man, and a meritorious publicservant. C. D. MAUPIN. March 27th, 1840. Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. North Carolinians Consider This! FROM NEW YORK AND THE NORTH Neq@ York, Apri. 6. The Abolitionists have had a national ab- olition convention 1n Albany, six States be- ing represented ; at which they nominated James G. Birney for the Presidency, and a Mr. Earl of Pennsylvania, for the Vice Pres- idency. They resolved to have separate ac. lion and organization, and they would not support Gen. Harrison, for kis Missouri vote, Vincennes, speech, and other reasons. This abolition movement is a New York Administration device. The Van Buren abolitionists, of whom there are mapy in this State, got it up with an intention of dividing from the Whigs what abolitionists there are among them, and with the hope of thus throwing the State into the scale of the Ad- ministration. Such a movement might once have been successful, but it is vain now, for Harrison has such a head-way that nothing can stop bims.. The fire is sunning 1D Our interior just as it runs ia Ohio and Indiana. The abolitionists belonging to the two parties will go back into their on- ginal elements. The party has, in fact, dia- solved itseif, and nollified what little of power it had. [tis not at all improbable that Mr. Birney, ag-be has once before, will decline the honor ; and if he does not, he will have the severe mortification of seeing how little of influence be or a party has, tbat arrays itself upon an isolated position, when all the elements of buman action are aroused for other purposes.” A man might as well whistle in a whirlwind, and expect to be heard, ss expect the People in the North now to conteod for abolition in the South, where there is nowbere such a neea of abolition as in the North itself, prostrat- ed ag ts ils trade, and chained as are all its energies by the power of the Federal office holders. This last device of Mr. Van Bu- ren to regain New York, and to recover Massachusetts, will turn out to be as con- templible as it is ridiculous. Indeed, the abolitionists themselves laugh at it. : aS 35 ae. pe mt oe UE , = 3 — CSBIGHTEEN REASONS Martin Van Buren ought not to’ be re-elected President of the U.S, .: 1. Because no Chief Magistrate of this Union should remain’ in vffice more than eferm. ; se s very prominent act of his -adminie- “has not only: hampered the interests nd prosperty of the country, but has been an open, anequivecal: violation of every « ~* Jackson came into power in 1829. 3. The tendency af federal action under the administration of Mr Van Boren is to absorb the powers of the State governments and to erect at Waehington a despotic: sys- tem of centralism and consolidation. 4. Heis the instrameat of a party, and not the President of the Union. 5. He is inace@gsible to the people—indif- ferent to et aa and interests—con- temns their will, by refusing to acquiesce in decisions of the-majority —is selfish ip his views, and seetional and partia! in his action—entertains an estimate of human nature so low that it is degrading for an up- right citizen to accept an office athis hands —acting upon the principle that the people are corrnpt, and that every man has his price, bringing the patronage of his office in conflict with the freedom of their elec- tions—assuming complete power over the people for himself, and dieclaiming any duty in their behalfas incumbent on bim in return. 6. He wants the whole moneyed pow~ er of the United States vested in him and under his control. 7. He will not agree that the patronage and power of the federal executive, now exercised by him, shall be either lessened or regulated by law. 8. He wishes the States to surrender their right to the moneys arisirg from the sales of the public lands. 9. He has subverted the course of legis- lation, by making laws originate with him and a partizan Senate; whereas they should originate in the House of Representatives. 10. He recommends a national bankrupt law, applicable only to corporations, so that he should possess an absolute control over all the State institutions, and be able to crash them all at pleasure. 11. He wants an Executive Bank, and power to resort to the exploded and ruin- ous practice of depreciated Government paper money. 12, ‘The tendency of his recommenda- tions is to destioy the credit system of the country, to hamper its commerce, to lesson its trade, and to depreciate its labor. 13. He has been in office three years, received $75,000 of the public money, and has accomplished little else than ruoning the ship of State off the republican track. 14. He rests the merit of his administra- tion upog one expedient, which he has failed to carry, and permits one paltry ques- tioa which involves a miserable warfare a- gainst the State Banks to engage his whole mind and occupy his time, proving him to be contracted in his views, and incapable of the comprehensive and magnanimous policy of a statesman. 15. He has never originated or carried through any legislative body, any law or measure worthy of an eminent statesman. 16. He has done nothing at any time worthy of the gratitude of the people, nor tu entitle him to ask them to overlook the pledges of his predecessor, and give him the office of President for two successive terms. 17. He appoints “rogues and royalists” to office, who steal and squander the pub- lic money. 18. Because the inference from all his conduct is, that he is wanting either in in- tegrity or capacity. There are other potent reasons. Indeed they are as plenty asthe Jeaves that strew the vale of Vallambrosa. But enough for the present.—Madisonian. THE WAR CRY. We give below extracts of the views of Mr. Botts, (of Va.) on the subject of a war with Eng- land. ‘I'hey are brief, but very comprehensive ; aod will repay the reader for his troudle. ‘* There is an evident design on the part of the Administration and ite friends, toget up what may properly be called a ‘War Panic” ia the country, with the vain hope of withdrawing the pablic mind from their own internal aud domestic grievances, which the great mass of the People have manifested a determivation to redress, in the only regular and legitimate mode required by our Constitution—and of producing a commotion that might possibly terminate to their advantage ; and which, as matters at present staad, coald oot up- erate to their injory. 1 do not believe there is any likelihood of im- mediate war with Great Britain, an¢ can see no reason why there should be ; nor do I believe it is apprehended by thoes who are must noisy on the subject ; and [ have felt it to he justifiable if it I8 not ao imperative duty, thatl should warn those whose interests have been submitted to my charge, of the designs that are entertained by those.in power, and briefly to assigo the reasons that have led me to these conclusions. In the first place, you have seen it announced on the fluor of the House of Representatives, by the Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Re- lations, a gentleman whose official station at least entitles all that be may say to high considera- tion, that be wag prepared ataill times to vote against the bill recently passed by that body, de- vominated the Treasury Note Bill, but for the threatening aspect of affairs with Great Britein; and that be had then determined to vote for the bill, because it was no time to withhold supplies from the Government when there was danger of i>mediate war. Secondly — Letter writers attached to the for- tones of the Administration, are daily filling the public press with their apprehensions uf war. a * * * * * Sho tok was 4 PE} lagt nore, presented to the Senate of ig egenied ptinciple and profession upon which Gen. |. | Committes of himeetf had an op 4 amining the correspondence, | am f | goage. pomewhat late in ite day % | during the-same evening, before 1°. | dur = gen submitied to ihe TN tesentativesyaiid-beture it had teen)! ged tenergunnily -hefore it could See thé, Committee of Foreign 4), the Chairman of that Cotomitiee wn.4, a ‘ty pary remarks quoted aboy, Uniler all’ciccamsiances, |; Cerlainly by the.c-antry 2s more ecu at on members Of that Cong ma more particularly on the organ of 1), (,* ‘te weigh well every Word (hat ich, fa his lips on so important @ qnestion as One y or Wat, thamany other of the why, | Representatives. “y ait hen, vf see the Chairman th in com eating his fears—or, rather I , say, his expectations of war, befite siks Vy conclusion dither that he bas been oi)... excusable precipilancy ia disturbing ang a the poblic mind, or that as one of ji... ° ted friends of pampered power, he Mas | his aid to get opthecry of war, wij. bei reason of pretext for such alarm, as if yy . certed atrangement of the pany, po opinion is strongly enforced by the gene of the party, most of whom are busily etifng creating, as f bave termed it, war pan, dy the fact, shat we have for some time ;,, ted and predicted ‘sdch &@ course on ihe the Administration. * ° A They find themselves in a desperate on) they see the overwhelming influence y 4 opinion about to bear down upon thet, frag end of the Country to the other 5 and the that their fate is sealed, and any comming can be raised, may help, but cannot bur tig Just such an object governs them now, exhibited by Gen. Jackson near the clog y last term, when we had a panic of wy France, for the purpose of aniting the pany Mr. Van Buren.: ‘The reselt proved hog, less and foulish was the effort. And ye was more reasen then, than now, for wy, But let os take them at their word, an pose there is a likelihood of wer ; and bye ih, [do nat mean to say that there is 09 dance disturbances, on the contrary I ihink there ic and has been for the last 12 months: \\ \¢ 4, apprehended that the authorities of he Sin Neaine may get into a collision With those y\ Branewick on the disputed Territory. [ , mean to express the opinion, that there js og ing that has transpired, oP@bat is likely 0 pire by authority from either Goveromen, particolarly in the Correspondence betweg British Minister aod the Secretary of Sis, eulated to excite apprehension, or that wif tify the disturbance of the tranquility of tbe try, as is now attempted for the purpose ¢ complishing some political scheme, posiy get another large appropriation from Co if no other. But let os suppose there is. What & What does it becume us todo? We ares ly in a very crippled condition for wa. § whole Navy nearly rotted or dismanile Treasury impoverished and exhsusied—te sources of the Government not equal to ing travagant expenditure, and the Execuiire solute suppliant at the hands of Congress thorize them to. issue their promissory ocat months after date, at 6 per cent. interesi,ie million of dollars, with the power of 1 which will, in the course of 12 moils,s the amount to 20 or 25,000,000. What are Mr. Van Buren’s capaciiies foe rying on a war with Great Britain? 1 nothing of the folly that has brougli ‘he be ernment and most of its-citizens to the ter absulate bankruptcy, What are his cape for military operations 2 Look to the Florida war. With the forces of the United States at his commang,m the uncontrolled disposal of the whole res uf the country, he has been fur years engaged an expense of nearly thirty millions of duit in an unsuccessful and destructive war wid band of Indians, whose warriors are not sopp to exceed 600, anJ have never been estime moore than 1000. Let him conquer them hetalks of war with England, or if we am have it, let us have somebudy %o control and rect, that understands the azt of war. Mr. Van Buren is better suited (or theé ing room, where he has always shesn bi an accomplished gentleman, than fur thet field, and badly as he may contrast wit! more early predecessors, (I say nothiag of 4 one of illustrious memory,) for bis cre) govern in time of peace, yet is there les 1! to complain of now, than there would be @8 of war. Ifthe National Flag is to be assaile, le for God's sake, bave a man at the [lead Government, who can heal our disses home—unite the strength of the coanlry # a common foe, and prosecute the war wi" and seccess.—Stch a man we may find # successfal soidier who is accustomed 0 ¥ elements of war—has dune his share 0! * in the hour of need, and whose time jas bee vided between the camp, the cavine!% councils of the nation—as a Gener! # . or, end a Senator, who never exercised # ful power and never lust a battle.” Respectfully, yours, ; ee TOSOHN M. LOT ee eee Our neighbor, the Carolinian, hands ® & rough manner about vur refusal?” what we believed, and have ot ee doubt, to be a false paper. We #6°° "J by three uf those who signed the m4" 1m that only éwo signed the one we fer” lish while io the room, nor have we be? 1" 6 that the othors did eo afterwards. Mie a nian’s saying, virtoally, that we have he oe make itso. We have told our 6% | 44 publishing the protest of she miner}. * disbelieve us. We have informed ‘hr conditions we would publish |, Ul’, has said aoght to ug@m the subjec! leged signers are a and Sl" ae to publish it with their mates at'acne?, " do so most cheerfoliy, fearless of #°7 ° effect that it may have against (he "| As for our excuse fur refusing '° as A proceedings of the Caueus which the De ni held at Cul, Long's Hotel one ae without giving pablie notice of ibe S40" hand, it i¢ koowa, and we have eat right thioking men are satisfied w'' nts? bad have called things by their gh! ee bad not attempted tu deceive the people: seb! have published the proceedings eve" et had not been, entirely, couched in resp¢ oi As it was we declined. Bort readers, however, that foorteen ae oot held.a Caccus ove Friday nigh!, 20° |. A to do, in the name of the peopleof Rus “et! ry that they had not the shadow of af é C¥er de 4 at It is for this exposure of their decds of that we are called illiberal and vole” = oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ,e Carolinian be it fair or aofair , “ it is our iol doing bosiness ;” and if-we ever meet a one of more fairness and fiberatity than it, *' willexpresa a doubt of the rectitade of oat oe int b wa C. Rives, Ese.—This gentleman has accepted the compliment ofa public anner tencered kim by the Whigs end C oservatives of Winchester. 4n act has just been passed by the Le- gisiaiure of Lovisiana, for abolishing Im- prsoament for Debt. a Lneoln County.—Bartlett Shipp. Faq. is a candidate fur the Stas Senate in Liocule, He 5 soand Whig. The Kegislature of Pennapleania has a- greed (0 adjourn sine die on the 19:h Apu, aaa MONTGOMERY WIDE AWAKE. Notice having been given that on-Toesday, he 7b inst, at our April Court, in. the town of Lawrenceville, the Senatorial candidates for the district of Moore and Monsgomery, Dr. T. A. Mon.guery,, (Whig.) and Edward McCollom, (Van,) would address the public, and that the Wigs of the coawty of Montgomery would hold 3 meeting for the purpose of nominating dele— aieg tv meet other delegates from Ruwan, Da- i and Davidsun, on the Sth of May next, in gilisbary, 10 valle with them in the choice of a gsitable Whig elector for this Digtrict, numbers pid repaired to Lawzenceville, notwithstanding aa unpropicions Weather in the morning. Dr. Monigomery first addressed the meeting, during svich the numerous aadience was most atien- ye. The Vanite sacceeded him, and had not faished rehearsing his badly metnorized scraps from Loco Focu newspapers, til bis hearers had mostly left the house. The Whig meeting being announced, the crowd flowed back, furming such a mast as is seldom witnessed here of a County Court. On motivo, Oliver Wiley, Esq , was called to the Chair, and W. Harris, Esq., andl’. J. Kron were appointed Secretaries. Oo request, D. M. Barringer, Esq , (who was aiievding uur Court,) made known the object of ibe meeting, Vi2: the appoiniment of delegates and the passing of resolutions expressive of our sentiments in regard to the polities of the day. Mr. Barringer, though taken by surprise, ad— diessed the crowded meeting in a must felicituus sirain—trequently goletrup:ed by marks of ap- propation and delight. He dwel: with great effeet oo the strong claims of Gen. Harrisun to the suffrage of the whole Union. The foul charges bruoght againat him by perfidious ** Nor- thero men with Southero principles,” were tri- umpbanily repelled, one by one, and the whole made !o recuil, manifold, on the originators of them. * * * * * * As for Van Buren, ii was thuoght sufficient, unly to glance at the wide spread distress in the Country to be at mice cunvinced of the necessity of a change of yalers. When Mr Barringer had concluded his elo- qeent speech, Dr. 1. H. Montgomery read the hilowing resolutions which were unanimosly ted : Resolved, That the following persons be nomi- piled as delegates io meet the delegates from the wber counties of the District, in Salisbury, on the 5th May next, to seleet a suitable individual pde placed a3 Milector, on the Whig Electoral ieket for this Distriet, to wit: FE. Harris, Esq. Col. L. Kegel, EF. Lilly, Esq., Dr. T. H. Monigomery, Dr. F. J. Kron, B. Simmons, T. Pemberton, ‘I’. C. Atkins, Keg, A. Cochran, fq, N. Harris, Esq., Dr. Worth, E. Hearn, M.Rash, Col. # Locke, W. Swaringem, Esq. D. Palmer, G. Davis, S. H. Christian, Doctor Treadwel}, D. Freeman. OLIVER WILEY, Chr’n, W. Harris B-q., 2 Di F.J. Kron, § (Fur the want of room in this week’s paper, Secretaries We have ty omit four other resolutions adopted Hthis meeting uotil oar next. For the same peascn we have umitted sume remarks on AJr. Buringer’s speech.—_Eds. Watchman. | a [FOR THE #ATCHMAN } The Siandard Extra, of March 18:h, arrived tin large quantities !ast week Jt threatens prove General Harrison an Abvlitionist during heSommer, and as specimen uf evidence in- Modaces ‘l'appan's and Garrisun’s abuse of Hen ry ft being a slave holder, and asserting that ees the reason why Mr. Clay was not nom- Wed by the Harrisburg Convention. ‘The de- wclion ihen, is that, because Mr. Clay is not, swewre Generz! Harrison is an Abolitionist.— hat credible evidence! What wonderful de- in! Let us test its validity by applying ‘like deduction to similar facts in aoother case: A. Benton, candidate in expectaocy fur the Pesidency, is a elave-holder and not an Abvli- pt'st; but Martin Van Buren, the President, r '0t'a slave huider, therefure, he is an Aboli- miss Thas, according to the Standard’s rule Proof, the deduction igs conclusive. Mt the evidence againgt Martin Van Buren this subject ts much stronger, and it is in his Dwords. “With the lights before me, I not prepared to say that Congress has not power to abolish slavery ia the District of dumbia. Bat Abolition ig not confined to the special ect of slavery; it exiends 10 Banke, Credit M Trade; its darkest featnres are exhibited in PY of—Abolish the Banks ; Divorce the mks; Perish Credit, Perish Commerce— Es as odivus and destructive a8—free the ne- Ot all these last, Martin Buren is con- dly guilty of attempting both in word and * We would ask s'i persons of common "*rstanding, how it can be more odious lo 4 > ee ss hese two instances, we may be indoced. hig. .. examine the grounds of. our jastification.~ {' t Le ures, yet they are Whig Banks, defraading the Government, sad therefose, are, according to Tory-logic, fit subjects for the exercise and operation of devds of Abo- lition’ Demseratic. Guvernors. and Democratic State Legislatures call’ loudly, and. threaten deed only by the fear uf personal deprivation, the loss of the wages of their own iniqaity. Abvli- tion is now charged to be a Whig principle so far as regards negro slavery—it is even boldly insisted opon and most falsely asserted that all abulitionists are whigs and federalists, while ia fact, the leaders of the Tory Democratic party are the leadets of Abolition both a regards slave property and all utber property ; sach ag the wa- ges of labor, the wages of trade, and the wages of credit and Banking. Is not the value of slaves derived from their manual labor ? and if the price of that labor, by:political maneuver, is dimivished to one halfof it6,present nominal valne, ig it not eqnivalay @ deprivation of half their number? When half is gone, what is the value of the @emeinder ?—Would it not be an oppressive ‘den apon the own. ers? The conclusion, therefore, is inevita- ble that all who geek to diminish the value or wages of labor, are guilty of as great sin as those who seek to vivlate property by direct depriva- tion. We by no means advocate or approve either the progress or doctrine of abolition, but we de— test and abhor the canting hypocrisy of attempt- ing to render a thing odious and detestable in one form whilst asing the strongest efforts to effect ihe like zesult in another furm. We view the great outcry mace by the tories at this time about Abolition, to be equivalent toa thief ruoning with full. speed to avoid an arrest and lustily crying stop thief ! in order to escape detection. Ww. THE SUB-TREASURY SCHEME. A writer in the Connecticut Couront, un- der the signature of “A Manufacturer,” placesthis hopeful scheme in a striking point of view in an article from which the follow- ing is extracted : “« Afler the cue given in Congress a broth- er of the candidate for Governor of Con- necticut, Mr. Richard Niles, took up the argument. More wary than Mr. Buchanan, he spake not tothe laborer, but to a ‘manu- facturer.” Let us hear his own account of the matter, afid as he and his brother, the candidate, consult much together, we doubt- less here have the views of both. In his published statement, in the Hartford Times, Mr. Richard Niles says :” ‘One manufacturer to whom I made this statement, asked what would be the effect of the sob-Tressory? J replied, that f thought it might in some degree check the excessive expansion of the banks, and give more stability to business, and that the price of labor would probably be some reduced : but that produce and the nevessa- ries of lite would be reduced in a much greatet proportion, which would make it much better for the laboring man as well as for the manufacturer.’ “ Here Mr. Niles evidently surpasses Mr Buchanan. He foresaw, that neither his ‘‘ love,” nor Mr. Buchanan’s ‘ love for la- boring men” would be deemed an adequate compensation for reducing their wages. He therefore goes a step further, and, afier tickling the manufacturer, tries to tickle the laborer also. He admits that, by the sub- Treasury, ‘ the price of labors will, proba- bly, be some reduced.”? But be tells bim it will be much better for him. How better ? Because, says Mr. Niles, “ produce and the necessaries of life will be reduced in a much greater proportion.” Who toils to raise produce, and supply us with the necess- aries of life? The farmer. Let Mr. Niles go one step further, and tell the farmer how he is to be compensated by a sub-Treasury bill which reduces the fruits of his labor, and ‘in a much greater proportion,” too, than labor is to be reduced. ‘‘ The last stepin making a law is to give ita title. Taking Mr. Suchanan’s and Mr Niles’s statements together, | recommend that the sub-Treasury law be entitled An act toro6 the laborer of his wages, and to better his condition by robbing the furmer ‘‘ much more”’ in the price of his produce. A Manufacturer.” Br “ The expenditures of Mr Van Buren’s administration have exceeded its income by sev- en millions of dollars a year, for the last three years! !” This ts retrenchment with a vengeance. — How long will we permit ourselves to be over- reathed in this way by unprincipled politicians? Flesh and blood cannot stand it much lunger ! HARD TIMES. Congress legislates to relieve the Gov- ernment at every session ; but neither Gov- ernment nor Congress, proposes to relieve the people. The President says, “The people are apt to expect too much from the Government.” They did expect too much from him at first, because the attention of former Presidents had been go directly ize and destroy domestic institutions and ye property in one form than in another ? fade and Credit less valuable than Slaves ? ‘Sit necessary fug.the people of the South becume the seat ari Van Buren in ~\o Preserve thelr. sig®é property from con- mination 2 and when even he says that such 'y ls only held by the frail tenure of ex- etcy ; and Trade, and Credit to be sacrificed Mete caprice; and the price uf Labor to be weced one half, tor the purpose of doubling the ty fat salaries uf the office holders 50 thcu- “tong, inelading Van Buren bimeelf. ae \FOR THE WATCHMAN, | The Tory Admisistrat; : ton parly and their pen- me throaghout the Baie of North ihe Wi ‘ave always attempted to cast odiom desic, @ 224 Charge them with an attempt — 'o adopt or perpetrate some odious Poliey at or shout the time the same te Oe Something similar was adopted and \urned to their interests, a8 to induce them ‘o expect the same from kim. Hereafter, however, the people so far from expecting [00 much,”” will expeet nothing at all.— The Sub ‘Treasury, the boasted measure of deliverance to the people, has not passed yet, although four Seeeions have beeo trov- bled with it, and “the Party” always in the majority. At the present session, it has been pot so far epon the docket, as to be almost beyond reach, the people in the mean time suffering for those blessings, which the hbambaggers say it will confer. Away with such love forthe people! They had rather boast of the Sub- Treasury ; thas see it in operation. They fear ii— they know that its passage seals their doom forever.— Whig Banner. The onder lips of the loco focos hang 8» low of late, that t eir mouths are always ise a by the Administration party—for in- e of’ atlemptec, and as oft’ rejected open like the spout of a tea-pot—Louis- ville Journal. strongly to abolish the charter of these, -| tions, and have been deterred from “the tied wan len of tn eres plomtiff could not sustain bis case.” Mississippi —The New Orleans True Ameriead of : lowing: ene “The news from Rankin county, Missis- sippi, 1s exciting. The people have risen en masse and arresred the progress of all sales of property for gold and silver. ‘They will pay nothing but the cerrency of the State The Union Bank was getting ready to redeem its post note circulation of the Ist of April to the State Bonds.” Consul Trist has arrived at Washington from Havdna in obedience to a mandate from the Supreme Court upon the United States. He 1s accompanied by his vice con- sul or depnty, Mr. Smith: During the ab- sence of Mr. Trist, John Morehead, Esq. is to perform the duties of the Consulate. @FThe wag of the Baltimore Clipper thinks that Amos Kendall's mails should join the temperance society, as they are very irregular in their habits. Unul the mail arrived yesterday, we thought it had joined a tee-tolal absence society.—Picay- une. Soe emer G. B. Thompson, was elected to Congress from the State of Indiana, se a Whig ;—but Van Buren has given him his price. A Loco Foco paper remarks, that if report says true Mr. T. has given in his adhesion to the Democratic standard. Wonder what bumpon Mr. ‘Thomp- son's cranium is most strongly developed ? The result of the Connecticut elections has had a most tremendous effect upon the Adminis- tration. They see, and begin to understand the ** hand-writing upon the wall.” Jodge Bigger and Gen. T. A: Howard are candidates for Gov. in the Siate of Indiana. Judge Bigger is the Whig candidate. He is a highly respectable and talented gentleman, and was a member of Congiess in the session of 1834’—5. In 1828, when Gen. Harrison introduced a bill for the reduction of daties on Salt, from 20 to 10 cents, 1t was voted agaiust by Martin Vao Buren. Kissing.—The editor of the N. Y. Des- patch, with a want of gallantry which we did not think belonged to bis character, says: —‘ Probably there is no moment when man or woman looks so supremely, utterly, and hopelessly simple and foolish, as when en- gaged in that most poetically foolish of all occupatiqns—the act of kissing. When- ever they happen to be seen, they look as if caught with a stolen sheep—and no won- der. TCE MARRIED : In this County, on the 16th inst, by the Rev. John D. Scheck, Mr. George H. Lirely, to Mrs. Elizabeth C. Brown, widow of the late Samuel C. Brown, Esq. In fredell County, ou the 7th inst , by the Rev. Henry N. Pharr, Mr. James C. Lewis, to Miss Sarah H. Nisbit. Also, by Levi N, Alexan- der, Kxq,, Ur. Jumes P. McCay, to Miss Bar- bary McIntosh. In this Connty, on the evening of the 9:h inst., Mr Jacob Setzer to Miss Mary Ann Josey. Also, on the 9th, Mr. John M. Ritchie, to Miss Margaret Linn. NOTICE. SHERRIFF’S SALE. ILL be sold at the Court House iu Salis bury, op monday, the 4th day of may, being Court day, Six valuable Negroes, Five Wen and one Woman, ALSO, THE TAVERN fh nose AND LOTS in Salisbary, now occupied by William D Craw- ford, together with the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Levied on as the property of William D Craw- ford, to satisfy snndry EXxecations, to wit: one in favor of John Ray, Adm'’r; one in favor of David F Caldwell ; one in favor of Isaac Earn- heart, and one in favor of Daniel H Cress: J. H. HARDIE, Sh’ ff, April 17, 1840—3w38 a DISSOLUTION. wae co- partnership heretofore existing ander the firm of Fuster, Gilbert & Dent in the Mill businesa was dissolved on the 28th day of March, 1840, by moteal consent. All persons indebted to said firm are requested to make imme- diate payment to Lewis M. Gilbert, and those having claims wil! please present them for pay- ment. FOSTER, GILBERT, & HALL. April 17th 1840. NAPIER MILLS. J eee undersigned are now prepared to exe- cute work with despatch in all of the follow- ing Counties for which they have the exclusive Patent Right, viz: Surry, Swkes, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Granville, Warren, Halifax, Northampton, Edgecomb, Robison, Cabarrus, An- son, Nash, Johnson, Wayne, Davie, Martin, Gates, Columbus, Beaofort, Chowan, Perqui mons, Cumberland, Mecklenbarg, Montgomery, Richmond, Franktin, Sampeon, Green, Bertie, New Hanover, Washington, Jones, Pasquotank. F., G. & H. April 17th 1840.—4w38 the Sabbath was not legal, and therefore the | { 4 21st March coataios the fol- | | tacts. made for the performanee' of work on f ; ¥ rs - t ribets at Mocksville, who all orders in their-Jine rewsed to them at that ly.atiended to. » GILBERT & HALL. 1840.—4w38s . FOST April 4, A mill on the above mentioned plan, has. been executed for me to my entire satisfaction by Mr Hall. ‘1 believe the above statement is correct. If any person will come and examine, | doubt not bot they will be well pleased. Giveo ander my band this 4th of April, 1840. WILLLAM DOSS. I examined Mr. Doss’ mill, and foond the the above statement to be correct. I think its simplicity and durability surpasses any thing of the kind | ever have seen. I think any person interested in mills would do well to call and ex- amine for themselves. Given under my hand this the 4tk of April, 1840. HA. G. HAMPTON. Davie Couuty, N C, April 15, 1840. I certify that 1 have one of Napier’s patent wills with one of Gilbert's improved mill Spio- dles, which fills my expectation to the full. ‘I'he work was done io workmanlike order by Daniel Sheek, whom I can recommend as a young man who I thick may be relied upon for steadiness of habits or millright work. Iam well pleased with the furfurmance of what he has done for me, and have ground twelve bushels and a half of cora to the hour—Given under my hand: JOSEPH HANES. A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Concord, N. C. on the ist day of April, 1840. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Daniel Krimminger, Richard Allimon, Esq. Elias M Kimens, Ebenezor B. Burns, Mrs Margaret Leopard, Samuel B!ack, Esq. Levi Luatwick, Pleasani Ball, John Long, G. W. Bradley, James Littleton, Robert Cohour, C Melehor, J & Wm HH Craven, James W Mackanulty, Davis Dorton, Sam’! or W Morrison, John Eddleman, Thos, L Martin, John F Erwin, James Martin, Lewis Fouts, Clementine Minster, William Fowler, Robert Neal, John Fuik, Rodert G Plott, Tobias Gvodman, Francis L Penny, George Goodman, Alexander Russel, John E, Garmon, Dennis Sizer, Eleanor Hudson, Mrs Margaret Slough, Samuel C Harris Samuel South, D G Holebrooks, Ransom Shinn, Levi Klutts, Joseph M Scoville, Abner Krimminger, James Wilson, G M Kizer, Josiah W White. GEORGE KLUTTS, P. M. Pr. Joun N. Craven, Ass’t, April 10—3w*37 A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Statesville, Ire- dell county, N.C. on 1st April, 1840. Athens Joho, King William, Esq. Belt mre. Lacy, J.yons Charles m., Browu Mathew, Lazenberry Joshua, Blackwell William, | Mmurdock mrs. Jane, Beals Wilia, mcClelland James B., Correll David, mcPherson Rev. J E., Carter- Allen, McEwen William, Delain Allen, Pierce James, Dishman Lewis or Jas. Redman melver, Fleming William, Reid miss Emeline, Gilaspie Alexanderm., Stamper Hogh, Grace John or Jesse, Stevenson miss Marga’t, Goferth William, Sh‘ff of Iredell county, Huie Samuel, Thomas Jas. B Esq, Henry Abner, White George, Jobnson Warren, Whaley mrs Esther, R. S. McLELLAND, P. M. April 10—3w3$7 will . t ‘ 4} ‘ jf ; from: 12 10 16. bushels of corn, into A Meal, per hour. For farther partico- a | Of Tredelt at the Statesville, on the Sd monday afier inon- day in August next, and answer to saig petition, oe ediegiye exparte and ‘Judgement awaré- Witness, Sami. R, Bell, Clerk of our said Coart, at office, the Sd monday after the 84 monday in February, A. D. 1840, _S. BR BELL, c. s.c. April $, 1840—6wS6 Printers fee $5. State of North Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions February Term 1840. Joseph Caldwell, Gud’n. } & others, vs. Milton Cambpbell, Adm’r $ Petition for distri- of James Cambpell, A. B. bation. Campbell and James B. Campbell. J re appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that A. B. Campbell & James B. Campbell, are not inhabitants of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court ‘hat publication he made in the Carolina Watchman for six successive weeks, for A. B. Campbell and James B. Campbell to appear at the Coart House in Statesville, on the Sd monday of May next—then and there to an- swer, plead, or demur to said petition, or the same will be taken pro confesso as to them. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the $d monday in February 1840, and in the 64th year of our independence. J.F. ALEXANDER, c. 1. c.c. April 8, 1840—6w36 Printers $5. f FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, &c. A he Subscriber would inform his friends and the publie generally, that he has just received, and offers fur sale the following articles, Viz: Madeira Wine at $2 per gallon, Clarret do Ido do Malaga do 1 do do French Brandy 3 do do 8 year old whiskey 1 do do Brown Sagar 10 bs to the $1 Best quality do. 8 Ibs to the $1 Loaf Sugar, Ist & 2d qualities, Rio Coffee 6 Ibs. to the $1 Java do 5 Ibs. to the $1 Good Chewing Tobacco 25 cts per Ib: Salt $1 25 per bushel, Sweet Oil, best quality, Linseed Qi]. ANDRE MATTHIEU. Salisbury, April 3, 1840.—S6uf NOTICE. URSUANT to Decree of the Court of E- quity, the Clerk and Master will sell at the Court House in Salisbury, on Tuesday the 5th day of May next, A Tract of Land containing 23 ACRES. lying on Back Creek, adjoining the Lands of Juobn Gibson and James Gillaspie, belonging to Thomas Gillaspie, a minor. A credit of twelve months will be alluwed, and bond with good se- curity for the purchase secney required on the day of sale. - SAML SILLIMAN, C. M. E. April 10, 1840—4 w$#- TAKEN UP A committed-io Jail of Rowan County, on the 13th instant, a Negro man who says his name is John, ard belongs to Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. John is very black, about 45 years of age, is Jame in the right leg, caus- ed by white swelling, slow spoken with a down look—about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. The owner is requested to come forward, pay char- ges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26. NOTICE. ROE Stockholders in the Salisbury Manu: facturing Company, are notified that an lostalment of Twenty five Dollars on each share will be payable to the andersi on the Ist day of May next. By order the Company. Wma. H. HORAH,T.s. m. c. April 19, 1840—3w37 NOTICE. URSUANT to decree of the Coort of E- quity for Rowan County, the Clerk and Master will sell on the premises, on the 25th day of April (inst.) a Tract of Land, lying on the waters of Caudle Creek, adjoining the lands of David Kilpatrick and others, containing 90 ACRES : 'so, an undivided fifth part of an adjoining Tract of 200 ACRES. Both belonging to the Heirs at Law of Joho McKnight, deceased.—A credit of Eighteen months will be ‘allowed, and the purchaser re- quired to give bond and good security for the parchase money on the day of sale. ! SAM’L. SILLIMAN, c. ™. &. April 8, 1840—4w36 BLANKS FOR SALE HERE. the Directors of Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 100 Kegs Nails assorted sizes, 10 Hhds. Sugar, 15 do Molasses, 250 Sacks Salt, 10 Doz. German Grass Sy thes, “6 do English Grain do, 50 Bobls. Superfine Flour, 20 Boxes Bunch Raisins, By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury March 27, 1840. NAILS From the South Carolina Manufacturing Company. HE Subscriber has received a Jarge supply Lf Nails from the above Company, which are @qual, if not superior to Northern make, and have made arrangements for a regular supply, which will be sold wholesale or retail on reasoa able terms, MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbary March 27th 1840.—351f MUCKLEJOHN,; JR. HIS noble and noted anima! will stand the present season at Concord and Salisbury. He will be at Salisbury every Monday and Tuesday and part of Wednesday, and the balance of his time st Concord, where he may always be seen except when shewn at public pla- ces. March 20—1f$4 TAILORING. YE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he is now carsy- ing on the Tailoring Business in Lexington ; and hopes that after a silence of fourteen years. he may be permitted to solicit poblic favour and attention ia his line; aod will be indulged in saying that he has enjoyed the sdvantages af- forded to the attainment of superiority in his bosiness both 19 Europe and America— 15 years in Earope, and 20 in America. He employs none but the best of workmen, and would have it particularly ome that he warrants eve- i in his shop. wit Genes respectful bow, he leaves bis solicitations with the public, and feels flatterec with the hope that he may be frequently called on. CHARLES FOWLER. Lexington, April 3, 1840.— 1446 N. B. Travelling Journeymen Taylors, are respectfully invited to give the Sabecriber a call. Fy S hs i ate ai” a ahi ie . Col. Wa i Dp pic e 10 oe make his eccond Seaton a! Salisiiery, a0 cing on the 21st inst , and ending on the 9 Eadie jena: Sac ceepetra t a D -to be paid a3 avon se jee. cortained to. be in foal, othe: owaere, and fifiy cents tothe sent from a di » ‘enenes! and fed with grein at $0 cents pei a . 2 a . § * < ee ‘ ‘ ere that wish it, a good Jot-will be Toraletod ss & but in no instance, will | be rea i oa dents or escapes. ‘1 >. “ae Salisbury, Feb. 19, 1840, > oN PEDIGREE: © © <0 < I Centify that Lath wae bred by mécand 4 he was foalded in the 8 of 1833. F wae by Gudolphin, by Se Areny 3 hie g. ‘ i so, Sit Archy, out of Col. Singieton’s celebs Lottery, by the importee Bedford out of the importéed-mare. Aovillina ; Godolphin was ¢ by Eclipse ; his dam Syiph, by Hi He out of Lottery by imported ford, —Fz phestion was got by the impurted Baxzard ont of the dam of Sir Atehy. a DESCRIPTION, PERFORMANCE, &ec. LATH isa fine bay, wiihout white, 15 hands 3 inches high, with bone, and capital ac—~ tion. At $ years gold, he won the produce stake at Columbia, 2 mile heats, beating Mr. Taglor's Filly, Daisy, and Captain Spana’s Col, Cun~ vention, nine others paying forleit. Two weeks afterwards he woa. the Jockey Club Porse,.8 mile heats, at Augasts, beating Kite, and die tancing Black Bird: At Charleston he was bea- ten by Clodhopper for the .fockey Club Purse, $ mile heais; being very much atiss, he was drawn after the first heas.. At 4 years ole” he won the Jockey Club Purse, 4 mile beats, at Camden, beating Sir Kenneth aod Dorabelie at 3 heats ; losing the first in- Bee of bolt- ing when eeveral lengths in advance éf ihe field, just before he reached the judges’ stend; and getting entangled amongst the: carriages, he sustained an injary which occasioned his with- drawal from the Turf. = which he evinced in bie trials with Bay M Charlotte Russe, and Kitty Heth, and io point of blood he is inferior to none, whether imported or native. His constitution is robust, having ne- ver been sick, and his tem ood. His color, form, and ection, speak emselves, Ina ae: Lath unites io hi a6. many claims [ public patronage, as an ne that know.) OW HAMPTON. Willwood, Jan. 22, 1889, =" Fre the above Certificate of Col. Hanmpton, who bred and had LATH trained for the Turf, 14 will be seen that he consi hima Race borse of the firet class,.—nat- , he has mentioned as having.yun poblicly, bot from private trials be h owith horse¢-which are now onthe Turf, and raoning with consid— erable success. It-wiil also be vec by bis certificate, that he considered Lath of the purest blood,—not to be surpassed by any. horse, impor- led ornative. > Rig Sav I consider it entirely unnecessary to-atiempt to evlogise LATH, either for hie } on the Turf or as to his blood, since areal e- Te8- pect he is so-.well attested. But will remark that LATH has not only fed from pure Dood tas has vome fiom stock en Fin. one sire, Dam, and Gra |-dam, that-are: of she 10n- ning blood. For. instance, bis .aite elphia made his four miles in-7 minotes acd 50 seconds, his Grand-sire, the. American Eclipse 80” well known at the North and South, made hbis- time in the great match race, the Nerth against the South, $20,000 aside, in ¥ minutes and “$7 se- conds, which Eclipse won with considerable eelat. This race which gained him the memorable name of the Champion of the North ; his dam. sited by the renowned Sir Archy, whose reputs as a racer, &e, stands unqeestioned “tn Eog- land and America. The dam of LATH, Old Lottery, bred by the great Sogthero Ama- teur of horses, Col. R. Singletansof South Car- olina, bas produced mure fide face horses than any other mare in the Union. Thos it will be seen that theres onited in LATH two of the best studs of the South, Hampton’s and Sin- gleton's, crossed with Gen. Coles, of the North. The public is now presented with such an op- portanity of improving the blood of that noble, and osefal auimal, the horse, as rarely occurs in this section of country. And the Poblic can bave in addition, in a ehort time, the opportunity of judging more satisfactorily of Lath’s blood, &c , by his , of last Spring’s get, as itis expect— ed there will be msny of them dropped by mares in this seetion in a few days. As a sure fua!- getter, Lath stands almost anrivalied, as ie pro- ven by his last Spring’s serviees—so very lew of the large oumber of mares put to him not pro- ving in foal, R. L. N. B. Mares sent from a distance will find LATH always at home, as he will not be remo- ved from his stable in Salisbury, ander apy cit- cumstances ,during the Season. April 10—3%37 NOTHING NEW : Si>9 wh A VEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. fe E Subseriber most respectfolly inforns his frieods and the public, that be is now carrying on the above bosiness in @ room just back of Mr, Fraley’s Tailor Shop, in Mr. Cow- an’s Brick House. He solicits public favor in his line ; bat feels it bis daty oa the neces— sity of cash payments for work. He cannot af- ford to give as good bargains aod credit oat his work. His prices will be redeced for cash, but he will charge the a giao oa if he has to book it. JAS. GLOVER. Salisbory, March 1$, 1840-—Sm33 COTTON WANTED. HE Proprietor of the Laabsrille Tri give liberal prices for 200 Bags of Cotton, of a fine quality, delivered at Leaksville, N. C: April 8d, 1840.—36tf - LATH was a race hotse of the drat aloes A 5 : . é ay ——— Fiero Mes Sem ¥ rom the races ©. sot “© the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, lo~ J.H ANDERSON, Camden, S.C. TAYLOR, HARRIS & Co, Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, P. SUMUMEY & Co. \ ay A = 2 ae e 5 AgIGHLY- = “iho THE PUBLIC BY DR, WILLIAM e BV ANS, 100 CHATHAM STREET. ~ Dieeasés general 2d spevial—' Cave ne titubes.’ ” BEWARE LEST YE STUMBLE. ta . WILLIAM EVANS, 100 Chat- DE treet avails himself of the present oc- Cagiva WHtender his most anfeigned acknow)edge- Bents (o the samerous members of saciety who ffering ander ‘all the pains and aches that fr is héir to,”) haveentrosted themselves to his care. Hé*has the satistaction of knowing sa 2 : - nome —— 4 PORTANT CAUTION from many living evidences, that his remedies have done their daty as far 2s lies within the ing ig. ma i fired Hy pochondriasis ! Long as it bas been See the sabject uf inqairy by medical avthors, it re~ ins tn mach obscarity—Apuplexy, diseases of » bestines, Biadder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dysentary,‘Cum Multus Allis,’ perform parts in the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans of the above diseases, by remedies drawn from his own and the researches of the most eminent medical men in the world. Be has also had vast experience and success thyoughvat the whole family of delicate diseases, the impure tenden- cies of which are aggravaied by and rovied in| the constitution through the base conspiracies of Mercorial morderers, unprincipled, uneducated and onpracticed, in any art save that of Miemp- tug to lead the credulons victim on the ‘road to rain.’ Dr vans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied with the chuicest remedies from heme | and foreign markets, and compounded by a mas- ter's hand on scientific principles* A physician is always in atiendence, and a private office. All those whocome :hese in the hour of NEED, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, BOP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN cos will do it. siness. S : ee. a ~ 0, B, WHEELER, ED ESPECTFULEY Ipforms.his oid friends. and cusiomers, that. he has permneently ocated himseif in Salisbury—he will give bis constant persona} attention, to. the Apotheedry Business, which he has been in for the last ten years and may be found st all times, etther at_his residence or the shop, where he will take great pleasore in waiting upon those who may call on tim. A CARD. C.B. & C.K. WHEELER, £ETURN their anfeigned thanks to their friends and castomers, particalarly ee . How distressing | cans and Merchants, for the very liberal pat- the eficted la Dyspepsia or indigestion, pose | Tonage bestowed pon them for the past yea : Nth of their enjoyment, and lead- ; 8nd In retarn fur their kindness and liberality, nek ances to the miseries of coa—| are resolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. lower than any other Shop io North Carolina. VEINS STANDING.—Mrs) HANNAH | cine to relieve them of their aiflictions, BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, Norih Sixth st. near Secoad st. Williamsburgh, afiiic- ted for the fast ten years with Liver Complaint, restured to health through the treatment of Dr. Wa EVANS. Symptoms:—Habitua! constipa- tion of the bowels, total juss of appetite, excru- ciating pain of the epigastric region, great de~ pressioo of spirits, langour and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the menses, pain in the right side, could not lie oo her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, orine high culoured, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the func- tions of the fiver. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1f30 PANISH Cigars, fine Chewing and Smo- ing Tobacco at WHEELERS. Feb. 21—1{30 Teas, Wines, and Spirits, th medica! purposes, for sale by C.B.& C.K. W. Feb. 21—tf30 LARGE Assortment of JEWELLERY, KNIVES, PENCILS, NEEDLES, THIMBLES, §c., can be had very low at mts. Browne was attended by three of the] wholesale, by calling upon first physicians, bat received bat little relief from theie medicine, ti!l mr Browne procured some of D1 Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which effectually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which itis not essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE, City and County of New Ycrk, 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, are just and trae, e JOSEPH BROWNE, Hushand'bf the said Hannah Browne, Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1857 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. Cc. B. & C. K. WHEELER, Feb. 21—1f30 ILS.eeLAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisoury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 VUONMBER SIX For Sale at Wheeler's. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 GARDEN SEEDS. LARGE assortment of fresh and genvine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the New Lebanan Shakers, GCF lnother recent test of the unrivalled vir- their store.) Also, tne of Dr Wm Evans’ Wedicines —DYSPEP- Swifts for Ladies, for sale by S!l4, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mr J M« Kenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicted with the above complaint forten years, which inea— pacitated him at iotervals, tor the period of six years, in attending t& his business, restored to O perfect health under the salatary treatment of Dr Wm Evans, The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eaiing, distressing pain io the pit of the stomach, wausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility ‘aod emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilious vomiling, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of langaor and faintness ; any endeavour to persve his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari~ ness. Mr McKenzie is daily attending to his busi- [ nese, aad none of the above sympiums have re. carred since he used the medicine. He is now a strong and healthy mao. He has resorted tu myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual, He is wilting to give any information to the affliciee respecting the inestimable benefit rendered tu him by the use of Dr Wm Evans? medicine. A Real Blessing to mothers. Dr. Wm, Evans’ celebrated Soothing Syrup, Jor children cutling their leeth. FF VAUs infattible remedy has preserved bun- dreds of Children, when thought past re— covery, from convulsions. As soon ag the Sy- Top is rabbed un the gums, the ebild will recov- er. ‘Pots preparation is so innocent, so effica- cons, aod so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let 1's gums be rubbed with it. When infants are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one botile of the Syrup op Should be used on the gums, to open the pores. the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. €F Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1/24 WANTED, Apply to C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Jan. 24, 1840—1126 OOLSCAP, Leiter and Wrapping Paper, and Paste Boards, at wholesale by C. B.& C. K. WHEELER. Feb, 21—1f$0 ‘Vow, Tobacco Chewers, * you want ‘the thing that is nice” and WHEELERS. cheap, jst call at Fed. 28, 1840—1f84 FINE NORTHERN Se eee | Barouches, Bugsgics, Sutkies, | All with Harness, and Northern Matched Hor- | Ses, may be had cbeap by applying to C. B.& C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f80 Salisbury Female Academy. eaten Evans soothing Syrup. ‘uf March next, 5S To the Ageat of Dr Evans’ Soothing Syrup: | Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my sof- fering infant by your sopihing Syrup, in a case of prutracted and painful dentition, must con- | } ography and Histor vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- |, The ane ae the hee hraneheenn aos ly application of such an invaluable medicine js Literary Department 12 50 to relieve infant misery and torture My in | Music on the Piano and Gauge Ge Fi fant, while teething, experienced sach , aed sifferiags, that it was attacked with convuisions, and my wife and family supposed that desth | ! Vv . i would soon relaase the babe from anguish, till) ot . ee mete: will also be taught, if desired, we procured a b.1'le of your syrup; which as soon | * ° as applied to the gums, a wondertul chance was) N.B The French langnage is also taneht e. s produced, and after a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continatag in its use, | am glad to inform you, the child has com- pletely recovered and no recurrence of that aw ful complaint has since occurred > the teeth are } acute | Painting, Ornamental Needle Work, | to those who desj native of France, TERMS OF TUITION. For heginners, per session of 5 months, §8 00 For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- By order of the Trustees. THOS. L. COWAN, Ch'o. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf80 emanating easi}y and the child enjoys perfect | health. U give yoo my cheerful permission to | make this acknowledgment public, and wil] ladly give aoy information on this circumstance | Fro Wa JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W. BROWN, Salisbury, N.C. SHY of superior Iron, JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, 8. C B. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, S.C. | W.M. SASON & Co., Raleigh, N.C. may 10, 1939—Iy41 § Lincolnion,N.C jo" ev IRON, 3 Which will be sold on reasonable terms. J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee. 6, 1839—€m19 JOB PRIVILVG Office, ~ "Te Sostah Cowles, 1 ae _ 5 ees : ¥S. . es { ‘Benjamin & Thos.J. AS another new Supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain Eoglish and French do. Gold Fob Chainsand Keys, Fine breast Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Batter Kuives, Patent and plain Pencits,. 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 takers, and other articles usually Hof which will be sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest will be charged. done faithfully and punctually. Salisbury, May 8, 1889~—1f40 NEW FASHIONS, FALL & WINTER, OF 1839 & ’40. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he stil] carries on the TAI- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders uf his custom- ers in a Style and manner not surpassed by any workman inthe Western part of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all! All Physicians, and others, who or- der or buy Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c. from them, where the price or qoality do not perfect- ly please, are at all times privileged to return them immediately at the same price; as they hold themselves responsible if all ores My their i tment | friends and customers for the gualily of every hes been singnlarly successfal in the treatme article they-sell them. ‘They eh pen aber Spring Bosiness with the largest stock of Drugs, Mcdicines, Paints, §c., ever brought into this market, and ali those who may wish any thing in their line, and have the cash or good credit, shall ba acrommodated ; if strict atten- tion to their business—good physic and low pri- One, or both of them, wil) at all times give their persona) attention to the bu Their Shop will be opened at all boars, for the accommodation of the sick, and prescrip- | tions carefully made up at short nutice. cine and directions given in all cases. consultation and advice of Doctor Long, Doctor Douglas and Doctor Barns, will be given when | necessary, and medical atiention of either ob- ‘ained by applying at their Shop. poor, without money, shall not want for medi- kept by Jewellers. Medi- The | The worthy and prepared to ac— §C$ Cutting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the Jatest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and given in cutting. Salisbury, Jauuary 17, 1840.—1925 instructions THOS. SANDFORD, COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C. REFER To Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, John Huske & Son,C J. Or- tell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville, NC. March 27. 1840—6m35 State of Porth Carolina, WILKES COUNTY. February Sessions, 1840. Abner Carmichael and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, A. M.; arrives at Ashville next days at 8 o’clock, P. M. days, and Saturdays, at 5 o’clock A. M.; arrives at Salisbury next days at 8 o'clock P. M. ts Benjamin & Thomas Kelley, | Waugh § Murchison (see catalogue at Original attach- neat Ova! Boxes and Hand menis levied on e Persona. proper- ty of defendant's for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever on this route. A.B. & R. W.L. vs Benjamin § Thomag Kelley, William W. Wheatley $90 REWARD. Benjamin & Thomas Kelley, J ‘T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant is not inhabitant of this State : It is therefore ordered and adjudged that publication be made for six weeks in the Caro- lina Watchman, for the defendant to appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ‘0 be held at the Court House in Wilkesboro’, on the Iet monday afier the 4th monday of April next, and plead, or judgment final will be en- tered and the property levied vpon be condema- ed 0 satisfy Plaintiffs debt and cost. Witsess, William Mastin, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the 1st monday of Feb. 1840. Ws. MASTIN, c. c. pr. & a.s.W.c. March 20—6w3$4 Printers’ fee $6 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—Fe Term, 1840 Nicholas L. Williams, ) Original Attachment levied on six Head of { Horses, one Stage, four Sets Harness. N this case, it appearine to the satisfaction of the Coort, that the 1}. Kelly and Thomas J. Kell limits of this State: It is therefore ordered and adjudged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county at Rockford, on the 2ud monday of May next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- gainst them, and execation issued accord- NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colorless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. 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. Hehasa very large scar on one of his legs tear the ankle, believed tobe on the right Jeg, alsoa scaron each arm just below the elbow ac- 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 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. Benjamin and Thos. J. ‘fendants, Benjamin y, reside without the LADIES’ FASHIONS HE. Trostees of the Salisbury Female A- cademy, inform the public, that this Insti Parents should never be without the Syrup in | 'ution is now under the care of Miss Emma J. Bawer, a young lady in whose literary qualifi cations and capacity for such a situations they gums, the Syrap immediately gives ease by have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto opening the pores and healing the gums; there- | ‘aught musie in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. The second session wil] commence on the 9th Witness, Francis K. Arm said Court at office, ary, 1840. Strong, clerk of our the 2nd monday of Febro- fe Subscriber informs the public, that she F. K. ARMSNRONG, c.c.c, Cities the fatestand most approved Printer’s fee $5 March 6, 1840—6w33— State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. And is prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. put up and forwarded. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions — Term, 1840. other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. A. ichae! oe Carmichael, | Original Attachment levied Banana & on six Head of Horses, one ear Seine ‘Stage, four Sets Harness 10 00, Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. and the making N this case, it a the Court, tha Kelly and Thomas J. Kelly, i limi sof this State: adjudged by the Cour fur six weeks in the | the Defendants appea ; Court, to be held for the 2nd monday of plead or replevy, dered against the ppearing to the satisfaction of Defendants, Benjamin reside without the It is therefore ordered, and t, that publication be made Carolina Watchman, that rat the nex: term of this said county at Rockford, on May next, then and there or judgment final will be ren- m, aod execution issaed accord- reit, by a Gentleman who is g m the Kinz’s Mountain Iron Compan: | FENHE Subscribers have made arrangements with the above Company, for 3 regular | which is well adapted | | : Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing 1 aC. °" Francis K Armstrong, elerk of our, p Ourt at office, the 2nd monday of February, | F.K ARMSTRONG, c.c.c. march 6, 18406 w33_ Printer’s fee $5 « S28 5 ? ‘ ‘er P| Keily. rr sete UN this case, it appearing to the salir the Court, thai the Defendanis B on <4 1840. F.K. ARMSTRONG, c.c. c, march 6, 1840—6w33— Printer’s fee $5 SURRY COUNTY. Term, 1840. = Nathanie] Judd, ) Original Attachment lev- the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Court, to be held for said county at Rockford, on dered against them, and execution issued accord: ingly. 1840. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. o. c. march 6, 1840—6w33— Printer’s fee $5 FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N. C. ARRANGEMENT FOR 1840. HE above line is now in full operation and arrives at, and departs from Salisbury as fol- lows: Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thursdays, Returning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- A. BENCINI, R. W. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—tf 25. ABSCONDED about the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Va (23 December 21, 1838 Oe FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF has just received through the Northern LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, Work sent from a distance shall be carefully S. D. PENDLETON. 5c A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and “.* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Salisbury, October 18, 1839. Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respecif]. Janoary 10, 1840—1(24 $$ CLOVER SHED. Dr. G. B. Dougtas, d his office to No. 1 the office row of the Mansion | lel, lately ore anuary 17, 1840. —«f AS remove ery description neatly done at this | D: B. Austin Grass Seed ‘ . ¥ & ‘ 85 i Gress, &e. T. & H. The above Seeds are for sale at the N.C. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a few days, the followin Lacerne, White Clover, Bive sen) Kelly, od Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limits: ake See i of this State: fi" ia Whoretores" ordered: and ad+|" « ent, jodged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the. Carolina: Waichman, that the Defendants appeat. at the next term. of. this’ Court, to be held for said county-at Rockford, on the 2nd monday of May next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final-will be rea- dered against them, and execotion issued accord- ingly. Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, State oe Porth Carolina. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—Febroary vs. Lied on six Head of Hors- Benjamin & Thos. J. (es, one Stage, four sets Kelly, J Harness, ib this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of Kelly, and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limits of this State: It is therefore, ordered and adjadged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this the 2nd monday of may next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, Great Western Stage Line, ney in search of practice, by the author of “The adventures 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 ‘ The Squire,’ &c. Charles ‘Tys— rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. The Gen- tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §-c.—Just received at ré TURNER & HUGHES: | Flaxseed, 62 a 65 | Wheat, busi N. Carolina Book Store. | Iron, per Ib, 43 a 64 Whisxey: Linseed Oil, pr. Wool, (cle, A EAS: a new Geography aod Atlas, for | in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A compete System of modern Geography, comprising a description ut the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, Ametica, and Oceanica, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, States, ‘Territories, &c. The whole embellished Ey Saat Engravings of various interesting jects of Natore and:Art ; together wit : DR. R. T. DISMUKES, sentations of remarkable and eel eel Cotton 5a 8 | Rice plified and adapted to the capacity of any, illo. | Corn bush 62} » 754 Sugar |b trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved | Flour bri $43 a5 {Salt sock {9 accompany the work, moet lastefolly and| Feathers 45 a carefully coloured and elegantly put up. The anes an tly done. ave received numerous i i H's located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly | of the Geography from Tahaan Aheann Molasses 409 45 ; > : various parts of the Unien. T Tallow a 123 ly <enders his services to the poblic, in the va— they would make a eee ele nsceo any, : rious departmenis of his profession. a pamphlet, we wuold select some of them ; but they are too lorg for a newspaper advertisement. | Brandy, peach 40a 45 | Molasses We do most earnestly solicit a critical exsmina—| 00, Apple $7 a 42 | Nails.«' His House is roomy ‘ed-to which ere SIX COM FICES far gentlemén of and his servants are taithfol'and prompt. Jan 26, 1839—t#26 & Eto Morus Multicanlis. the Fall. The pose of them at considerations, bi taken by his nati engage, may do soat anearly day. N.C. Feb 16, 1859—1{29 VEW JEWLELERY. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE.- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS. THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assor{mento Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, 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, 1839 ~=t845 MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. HE Sabscriber has fur sale (deliverable af. ter the fall of the leaf) from LIGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu ine Morus Muiticaulus Trees, fram roots and cuttings, pow growing in and near the ‘Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. -‘Mhese Trees are large and superior, many of them now measure | which will count from one to three hondred 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 Silk-worm Eggs for feedinc. JAMES J. HORNE. _ Piltsborough, Sepl. 6, 1839—1f6 Mocxsvintzte Prorenty my house and lot in Mocksville. ‘The build- | ings are new and commodious, and well suited for a Merchant or Tavern keeper. They are situated in the most desirable part of Tuwn, be ing near the Court-House. Those who may Wish the most interesting location in one of the most interesting villages of North Carolina,wonld do well to secure this. J. 1 CLEMMONS Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. 1, 1840.—25—6t. NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor Mitchell's Geography and the use uf Schools and private learners— pamphlet, we wovld make a eer by all may feel ar interest in plac. Bacon, Zia 88 ae ioe te Fresh !ng before youth a correct Geography. ‘There} Beeswax, 95 | Lump, Amity. of F Rev Crover Seep, is, also an outline Atlas whieb as qicumncey Coffee, 124.0 194 | Loaf, & superior article. tbe Geozraphy, the maps of which are not cal | Cotton, 60712 | Salt, Also, a few bushels of ORCHARD Grass Seen | onred, but Cleolated ead the Jearner. Sc Jast cal! at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette TOL ORIVG Bis, fe Re a full supply se y Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also (:)' g eeere ; Vesung, all of mtn reali Cg !zommodiogs; -sttach- MFORTASLE OF- | 4 the Bar, all. conven- | ient-to the Court House. The subscsicerpledg- es himself to the must diligent exertions, to give faction to such as may call on him. His TABBE, BAR & STABLES are. provided in the Best. manner. that the “country will afford, ka CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville. N. C. about the last.of next summer or the first of jetor can very readily dis~ Fih, but from patriotic ts that they should be “State. The price will be the same as in Baltimifire or New York, and will be forwarded to purch@8ers on the money's being remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to Enquire of E. L. Wiystow, Fayetteville Ex, uy . FP, EBAVEY keope Constanily y CLOTHING 5 at es also Prepared te wl * meke WA very superior gy). s ranted to Ar well. . Garmenis poet tnd tive. Ho-wiflteseb the sun onthe aps sage ad Pee 6 +s wishing istraction. B ple - 6, $839-212m6 Fe in : MIL FANHE Sabsotiber has ar imaproved 7 i SPINDLE for Malls, bY Which, Pay dotmuch better thao with the usual coy dies. © ft 1s sg Gonstructed as to keep pn th or killing ‘he meal in any maoner. a isso confined by the Spindle as alas, serve its balance,and of course thete bn bing of the stones, 8 toy “dthiok, by this improved Spind) water will do at least one-third q,,, ° ™ and the meal of superior quality, "© Using Aby person wishing t6 use one Of these G. dles, may obtain one or more, by Making § tion, (within a short time) to he Scheer Mocksville, Davie Co.N.C. |... bable ¢.st will not exceed $36 fo Spindle réady for use. The following persons haye my paten Spinule in soceessfal operatiyn = Gu Kelly, Thas. Foster, Joseph 13)) and Sc Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbreti Dicxs, Davie J. Ramsour of Lincoln ; Charles o of Rewar; Adcison Moore of Davidey 4 Wiitlam Doss of Surry, all of whom A ; pleased with its performance, x L. M.G November 8. 1839—1f15 LEERY Call and Se, HE Sabseriber would respectfully " his friends and customers, thai h, bas} Tovved to the bovse next dour to Geor Browa’s Store, where he intends keep sort{ment of GROCERIES ; tuthag Molasses, Sugars—Coffce, Salt, . BF Powder and Sho Snuff, Ses : LIQUORS of all SOT S=msuehy French Brandy, Holland Gin, Matoga and Tencriffe Wine Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup. Sc. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other things in his line too tedious tion, which can be bought for casb as che at any other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBER® ec. the : I think t t the Paley ng ap from six to nine feet, well branched, many # State of Porth Caroliz the bud. | Also for sale, one million of (he best stock of | { \ ror fp sau. I AM still offering for sale, at a very low price, Judgment will be granted agains! bim foe plaintiff's debt and cost, Certs. Bacon, % a8} Molasses, 48 Brandy, ap. a 40! Nails, 8 peach, a 50 | Oals, Oe Butter, 8 a 10 | Pork. Cotton in seed 14 13° Sugar, br. 1% Coffee, 15a 18 | Salt, $1 gal ; Corn, 40{ Tallow, 13 Feathers, 35 a 37! | Tobacco, Beef 5a 7 Nails tg Bacon 8a lo} wrought } Butter Lia 12! Oats Lushe'? Beeswax = 2a 23 | Oil g2! Bagging yd 18825 aoe Bale rope ib 820, linseed ! ; vi Coffee Ib 124 a 15 | Pork 10" The poblishers | tard 113194 ae Yarn, 18 a 24 fan k, vat dt } : ora, GO%~ 65.) Tobacco’ | | Book Storeby TURNER & HUGHES. | viile St., where you may find the above work, Candies, F.F. 17 | Cotton o°8- fogether with every new poblication of the day,| Flaxseed 9024100 Bale usar g@ | and many rare works of older times Flour $4 2$5 W heat ree TURNER & HUGHES.- | Feathérs 40 | Whiskey Raletyb, Jao: 1, 1840 Iror, March 20, 1840—1f34 Dr. LEANDER KILI ESPECTFULLY offers his proless -& services tu the citizens of Salisbory surrounding country. His Office isi & West's new brick building, nearly opaix and W. Murphy’s store. Augnst 80, 1889~.1f5 DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Fen ry Term, 18.40. Wm. D. Crawtord, vs. Original Atiachoen Lewis Fitzgerald, T appearing to the Court that the Del Lewis Fitzgerald, is nit an inhabited (his State: ft is ordered that adveriisemes made in the Carvlina Watehman fur sired for the said Lewis Fitzgerald to appeartt fext Court of Pleas and Quarier Sessions held for said county, at the Conr Hoos Lexington,on the Quad mondat in May and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Test—CA'S MOCK. cc. March 20—6w34—Printer’s fee % PRICES CURRENT A? Savispury, April di. t clean, 6247 loaf, Our, $32 33 Tow-Linem ie gal. $1 223 | Lard, —— CHEeRaw, March. 10, 14 “¢ i rooibs 0 $ a hush Z _ «The lron 100lbs 54a 64 Stee! Amer E: clish eo Germen Tes wip pe- es Se en Fayurrevitre, April § + asf ee e ae ‘2 . 54.26 | Wool, OM spirits is a certain gtate of the mind, L -onprnied dy indigestion, wherein the joa; evils are appreheaded opon the slight a 5, 19d be Worst consequences imaginéd. “yedical weiter supposed this disease . Goed 10 those partiewsar regions of the “pehoieally called bypuchendria whieh jeed on the right ar left side of that cat enve comes the aame hy puchondriasis. SYMPTOMS. : prs eom-non corporeal symptoms are flaivlen., asiamach or bowels, aerid ermeiations, : eee cpasmnodie pains, giddiness, dimness “ glaalions, and often antler joability oe arent upon apy subject of ida— r engaging in any thing that de- - or svorage, = Alsé langaidness— aj ppvomes Utitable, thuughWel, despond- epelareboliv, aad Gejected,gecom panied with oe ipransernee! of the meywous sysiem@— ‘al frelings ane peeuliar train of ideas | imayinaiton and -overwhelmn dgmen! exhid.d an infinite diversity. The aah and best uf men are as open to this a twa as the weakest. . CAUSES. y sedentary life of ary kiod, especially se- oe sudy protracted to a late hour itn the oight, " oo y relevent by social intercourse, or ex— oe jissolute habit, greal excess in eating . ‘caniog, the immoderate use of mercury, ' leat pursavives, the snppression of sume ha- wigaldischarge, (as, the ubstraction of the men- we jar hg cuntinual eruption 3 relaxation or web) Tul ule OF more important organs within ~ aodo.ne 1, 18 2 frequent vanse, “ TREATMENT. The principal objects of treatment are, to re- ndiges ton, to strengthen the body, aad 1 alt) : ax —PT} avog U gio Jne men KS at haunt me ang ses. vei we ven the sptriis, Which may* be promoted pperercsse, ear'y hours, regular meals, and vaaar corversaiiua, “Phe bowels (it costive) Oe yrefully regulated by the oceasional use gamidaperient. We know nothing better eveulated ty oolain this end, than Dr. William brags’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain me operation. = "Fhe bowels being once cleansed, His inestimable Camomile Pills,(which gre tonic, anody ae, and anti-spasmodic) are an inane reinedv, and without dispute have pved a geal blessing 'o the numervus publio. P Some pngsiians have recommended a free ‘, bul it Should not be resorted to ; ies it witl greatly aggravate the in (helt gse ol mere sien gars - [uteresting and Astonishing Faets. rPASTIMA, THREE YEARS? STAND- iNu.— Mer Rovert Mowroe, Schuylkill, afflicted wintweadove dostressing malady. Symptoms: (jeri jangour, flatuteney, disturbed rest, ner- sispeadacne, difficulty of breathing, tightness and siricture across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- yous itriiability and resilessness, could not lie in ahorimatal position without the sensation of impending suftveation, palpitation of the heart, aistrassing evagh, Costiveness, pain of the stom- ach, drowsiness, gfeat debility and deficiency of tie oervors 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 Db Wu EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- pain’, which induced him ty» purchase a pack- ageuf the Pills, which resulted in completely removing every symptom of his disease He ighes io sav his motive for this declaration is, was siiniiar to those from which he is happily tored, may likewise receive the inestimable benefit A CASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mis.) BE Johason, wife of Capt. Joseph ohoson, of Lynn, Mass was severely afflicted for ten years with ‘Fie Dolereux, violent pain inher head, and vomiting, with a burning heat Inihesiomach, and ugable to leave her room, She conkd find no relied from the advice of sev— eral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, anvil atier she bed consmenced using Dr Evans’ wedicine of LOU Chathain street, and frum that : lime she Degan to amend, and feels satisfied if snecontinue the medicine a few days longer, wil be perteeiiy cured. Reference can be had a tothe truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Johnson's daughter’s Store, 589 Grand street, N.Y. CP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis Meet veiween Sianton and. Houston sis., afflic— led for len years with the fullowing distressing HMpions: Acid eguciation, daily spasmodic Pins in (he head, loss of appetite, palpitation of Wber heart, giddiness and dimness of sight,conld Mi lieon her right side, distnrbed rest, utter in- wlity of engagings in any thing that demanded "gor or courage, satMetimes a visionary idea of Wregravation of her disease, a whiinsical aver- wan io particular persons and places, groundless Wpehensions of personal danger and poverty, witksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- fed, disquieiude on every slight occasion, she Seeeived she could neitherdie norlive;she wept, Died, desponded, and thought she led a Vmiserable life, never Wasone so bad, with pejient menial hallucinations, Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent Ssictans, and had recourse to numerous medi- ones, buleoutd not obtain even temporary allevia- too of her distressing state, til her husband per- Mave her to make tralof my mode of treatmert. She is now quite relieved, and finds herself Mt only capable of attending to her domestic af- “8, but avuws that she enjuys as good health at present as stie did ai any period of her existence. J. Kenny, ‘e a e & &. 5 it ~ Se Se ee ee husdaod of the aforesaid Anne enny. Sworn before me, this 14th day of December, 36. Peter Pincxxry, Com. of Deeds. CPREVARKABLE CASE OF ACUTE RHEC MATISM, wiih an Affection of the gs—eured under the treatment of Doctor Wa EVANS? 100 Chatham siteet, New. York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. Pwark, N. JL, afflicted for four years with Were painsin all bis jomts, which were always Bereased on the slightest) motion, the tongue = Pfase sweating, anawended by relief. ue energy he abu * perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. . ; ; BENJ. J JARVIS. 7 Uy of Now York, ss, "Manin § Jarvis be pose and say, that the facts stated in the 2- se certificate, subseribed by him, are in all tose. =O RENJ.S. JARVIS. Wie me, this 25th of November. 1836, lay SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nag- in the nervons system. reel Sold by the follopping Agents. “ORG E. WT BROWS, Selobern NC. y ia INGLIS (Bookstore) Cheraw S.C OFC ERSON, Camden, S C. 1 LUGGINS, Columbia,SC. SON, & Co. Raletgh, N.C , 89411 t. PENDLETON § BRUNER EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. * ‘ Agricultural PRatters. "| puttiehed Weekly at Two Dolls.‘tind Flty ;|AGOODSTORY WITH A GOOD MORAL “He was poor and unworthy of her.”—Un- worthy, because poor—ah, thoopht I, how ma py hearts has this false idea broken.”’ yy ye cory ae e e Us SS Asa es 8 : Kae TS RS The very feeling a brother could thos turn to scorn, I profess operated differently on mel now beheld the effects of cross and disappointed love in the remains of a broken heart. The wild and incoherent fancy .hat flayered in the breast of that poor vietim of pride, bore witness to the power of her affeeiions ; and [ sighed for her while I stepped into the boat which was to con- — : 3 THE SHIPWRECK. vente, however apparently melancholy, things are directed by the:wisdom of a bove us! when all. poweba- MARRIAGE. The following very pretty sentiments on ‘ _ | know any-shingof the corr = < Fietration in the Ho mith the Deposite Bank stifle enquiry silts press _f people mighttemsin.in-.der Governmeni? ‘The friends «athe A 0 use of Repres Who-wanited a Branch jof th Bank at, Albany? Marin Ve Who-signed ameé rial 10. Conmmees -pray-. « ing fora Branch of . Uvited:Statés..Bas Nashrille, Tennessee? General dae is end’ Fehx Groddy! ' Who-thought it-gior enough ‘{o have’ wctd dinder auch 9 Chi anticed in a pablic paper some cures effected by { hat those afflicted with the same or any symp— mPeserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, ness in his head, the bowels Commonly ve. Y enstive, the urine high coloured, and often The a- *symptoms were alg@a@iiended with consid- ble difficalty of breathing. with a sense of Atnegs across the chest, likewise a great want ve Symptoms were entirely removed, ing duly sworn, doth dem Fyom the Maine Farmer. /PROPOSITION FOR KEFPING MORE) ,STOCK AND KEEPING JT BE? TER. Mr. flolmes:—Do not farmers now, like our fathers, depend more than they onght upon the scythe and gitehfork on arable land in securing bay as food for their cattle, and not enough upon corn, barley and roots? | would say to them, use all your barn and hog manure on a small piece of Jand for corn, be careful to plant an early variety and till well, and it has proved to be as swrea crop for half century past in the centre of Maine as any other. If we “get a ton and a half of hay to the acre we think we do pretty well ; but if we get 40 bushels of | corn tothe acre, the stalks, husks, aad small corn are woith es much for stock as the | ton and half of hay. Then we bave 40! ‘bushels of good sound corn left, which for stock is worth four tons of hay, 1am aware that the labor is more on the corn acre, but the .Jand is left in much better or- der for succeeding crops, al] caa see. bove proposition the farmer has no manure to put on to his land for them; but suppose he procures 4 bushels of common salt, the cost of which is $2.67 4 bushe!s of plaster, B20 A cask of lime (slack it) 2,00 8 bushels wood ashes 1,00 Procuring, say 1,00 — 37,87 Take this mgss on to your barn floor, and with a shovel mix it well. When you have prepared an acre of land for sowing yoor cartots, sugar beets or ruta baga, all but the last harrowing, spread on one half of it and harrow itin. At the first hoeing top dress with the other half, & you will be like- ly to get a crop of 600 bushels from your acre; every 50 of which is worth a ton of hay, toa man who knows4hat roots will keep stock well with barley, straw or poor hay— and that they are a treat as a change, &c. Here we get what is equal to twelve tons of bay, for feed for cattleto the acre. | know there is difficulty in breaking away from the use of the pitchfork and from ‘father’s we might winter our stock at less than half the expense we usually have, and of course, we could keep many more aud have more and better manure. mer in town who has arabie soil, to think, investigate, and try a different course from that of his father, and thus tis neighbors see his success, which | have no doubt of, they would certainly follow, and we should all be much, very mu¢h benefitted. Many more roots have been raised on an acre than the amount I have named. Still as we need some hay, if we have fresh meacow or un- sightly swamps, let us clear away the bush- es and mow them. arable, we must be content with keeping less stock. Don’t forget to raise potatoes to mix with your appies, pumpkins, squashes and other roots for your grunters. E. S. A CURIOUS GRIST. A Yankee, who migrated some twenty years since to J|linois, devised the follow- ing ingenious substitute for a grist mill. At the foot of a fall ina small stream, he drove down acrotch stick ; he placed another hor- izonta!ly about eight feet tong, to one end of which he had fixed a pestle, and on the other a bucket. The water from the fall filled the bucket, carrying that down and raising the pestle Nearthe ground he had driven a peg, upon which the one side of the bucket would strike, capsize and empty self, letting the pestle fall into a large In- dian Mortar, containing the corn. In that way he made all the meal be used. One day, on returning from his work to his mor- tar, he found an addition to the stock be put there, in the shape of a raccoon, which was pounded up, bide, har and bones with the corn, (oa similitude in consistency, to work- house soup. The ’coon not observing any | thing to interfere with his intentions in ref- | erenee to the corn, or not understanding the unintermitting operation of machinery, put self upon the mortar, meditating a lun- cheon upon the provender, so prévidentially fell in with, when the pestle, in the even tenor of its vibration, put an end to his med- lations, by knocking him in the cranium. Illustrating, in a sigoal manner, the uncer- tainty of all earthly calculations.— Greén- ville Mountaineer. | Next as to roots, for according to the a- | customs,” but if we could or would do it, { If these ideas should cause a single far. | If our farms are not: in motion by a natura! agent, perched him- | ‘——And oft she wept, one of the most interesting of all subjects, At what a sailor suffers——” we copy from the Little Genius: ‘“ Mar- riage is to woman at once the happiest and saddest event of her life. It 1s the promise of foture bliss, raised on the death of al] present enjoywents. She quits ber home, ber parents, her companions, her, oceupa- tions every one on which she has hitheito depended for comfort, for affection, for kind-- ness, for pleasure. The parent by whose advice she had been guided, the sister to whom she avowed to impart every embryo thought and feeling, the brother who-bas played with her—by turns, the councellor and the councelled—all are to be forsaken at one fell stroke; and yet she flies with joy into the untrodden path before her. Buoy- ed up by the confidence of re-quited love, she bids a fond and grateful adieu to life that is past, and returns with excited hopes and joyous anticipations of the happiness to come. Then woto the man who can blight such fair hopes, who can treacherously lure such a heart from its peaceful enjoyment and the watchful protection at homne—who can, coward like, break the illusions that bave won her, and destroy the confidence which love has inspired; wolo such a man.” vey me and the stranger to the beach. ’ The ship Jay within 40 rods of the beach ; but ““ Do you-see that tall, sickly looking girl 2”, the sea was mahing a tremendous breach over said Allan to me, when ona visit to the shore, her, and she fary of the waves rendered ap- we were walking arm in arm along. ihe beach ;| proach impossible, A boat which had been drag- “Jook how she wanders among the willows, | ged over was manned, however, by three fish- and how steadfastly she gazes on the sea.” | ermen, who madea bold attempt to reach her ; turned, and for the first time observed a slendor, | as was expected, the boat had searcely put off delicate female, apparently a youth, in the grove before she was crusted down and but (wo of the on the borders of the ocean not far distant ; her | adventurous men gained the land once more.— form ard motivo were of themselves sufficient | Several flashes of lightning which followed swift lo attract nolice at any time,and in an ( y situa—| upon each other now blazed arunnd the wreck, tion ; the time at early sun rising, and the scene | and we saw some*plunging into the waves, oth- one of lune yet grand and beanciful simplicity, | ers clinging to the remaining rigging for life, shed now a double interest around her ; scarcely | and others again in despair, resigning them- knowing what we did, we wandered down tw-| selves to their fate. All was once more dark. wards her. She withdrew silently at oor ap- | Six hours passed in fruitless attempts to render prvach, and, gliding away to the mansion house, | assistance to the sufferers. At last the day broke, disap reared behind broad portals, but 2g she pase- | the winds declined, the waves were hoshed into ed we had a full view of her. A pretty smile {comparative stillness, anda full view of the | played on her lips as she gracefully returned our | wreck presented itself to the eye. She wasa moruing salutation ; and that single glance re- | noble Ship; the boatswain boarded her ; she was vealed a face must exquisitely beautiful forthe tan Indiaman ; several of her crew and passen- syminetry of its proportions, the expression of its | gers were fourd lifeless corpses, scattered along | features, and the flash cf light that was shed o | the shore. ‘Ihirteen only remained of all that ver it by bright and most bewitching eyes, and | liad composed the company. , not less beautiful for ihe impress of sickness it As day grew bright along the eastern sky, a bore, aud the soft feverish flush that mingled | liltle boat was seen issuing from a neighboring with the paleness of a fine fair cheek. But she bay, and shapirg its course towards New York, passed on, and we lovked io vain for her appear- | with two solitary individuals in it. I traced it ance amung the gaests at breakfast. We coald | a8 far as the eye could reach, gliding swiftly | , only learn that she was an individual under the | over the bloe expanse of waters, tll it vanished care of her brother, and she constantly kept her | tar off towards the shores of Staten Island. As room. it fl-d thus away, apparently heedless of the ru- ‘The morning passed away inthe usual round | ins the storm had strewed along the coast, it of amusements ; anda large bunting pariy was | Seemed a-phantom boat conveying the spirits of made up in the afiernoon, of which the brother | the departed mariners from the scene of their of the fair invalid was-one. He wore, however, gloomy exit. a forbidding countenance, and his manners were| But the beauty of the rising sun, the majestic so far from being agreeable, that his presence , roll of the lately storm-tost billows, the scenes threw a dampness over social intercourse ; the | of devastation which the coast presented, and pleasures of the sport were marred, and meeting | the silent departure of the little unknown skiff, with but pcor success we returned to the board. | though collectively presenting that morning a ing house two hours befure sun down. picture full of sich and touching interest, altrac- ‘Vheday had teea ealm and tranquil : and | 'ed buta secondary degree of notice. No one as the evening drew towards a close, the antici. | left the wreck until the surviving sufferers had pation ofa lovely night softened the weariness | been conveyed on shore, and the property ofa sultry day. ‘I'o incfease'the beauty of the; was sefe in the charge of the wreck master.-- splendid prospect before us, made vp of an end-| We then returned to the boarding house, fatigu— less expanse uf waveless waters ; covered with | ed and exhausted ; and sat duwn to an excellent small craf', and single masted coasters, the shad- | and acceptable meal, ow of a noble ship was discovered on the utmost But breakfast was not over before an alarm | Verge of the horizon, rapidly growing larger, as} Wes given. The pretty invalid girl, whom ber if brought on by winds which bad not as yet dri- | brother had given as a prisoner into the hands ven one breaker to the shore 3 and as it grew lar. | of the domestics in the night, was no where to gerand liiger, a streak of cloud seemed to rise | be found, She had escaped from her window. out of the bosom of the ocean and spread round | Search was made far and near and at lasi she the horizon to the setting sun. was given up for lost, Phat little cloud bezan to gather blackness as ‘I'he brother was inconsolable fer her loss — | if spread abroad ; the sea fowl flew screaming | Now, when the opportunity of reparation was | fom the water; the lignt shallups that glided | past, he cursed his own unfeeling conduct, and | peacefully off the shore, seized the first. breese, | declared that the recollection of a sister’s suffer | and spreading their sail crowded towards the har- | ings and death, would haunt him to bis dying b ion Ae ° day. ‘Ihe shore was diligently searched for the | bors tothe east. “ We shall have a blow to | night,” remarked an old weather beaten Capiain, | budy, but in vain; and in a few months after a | who set Jalling against a pillar of the portico, | splendid ssonumen® ruse to her memory in Phi) i * and yon ship has not s:fficient offing to weath | adelphia, un ler the direction of her relative.— | er it, if i comes on as il promises.” Bat days and years passed un ; that monument ; ‘Phe ship was now in toll view 3 for, as if the>| half hidden in tall grass in the church yard, | \erew had eaught the presage before us, they tiac | ceased tu attract notice ; the brother removed to the south 5 and the name of the unforiunaie gir} For a fit of extravagance and fully.— ceasad tobe spuken, as her virtues, ber endu-' Goto the work house, or speak with the | pid rate ; but the clouds gathered even more ra- | rance, and her fate ceased to be remembered. ragged and wretched inmates of a jail, and pidly oponit, Soll but little anxiety was felt— | {tis thus that time, in his triomphant course, ) you will de convinced : 1 il was a sight Majestically grand, and the very | prostrates and obliterates the mutable associa- |” . _ ee , . | nearest of danger added sublimity 10 the picture. tans of the world; at one moment breaking in Who makes his bed of brier and ‘horn, | As if in the confidence of being uble to reach a "upon the peaceful circle of relatives and friends, ' Must be content to lie furlorn. place of safety, the. vessel stood towards New | and calling one and another unexpeciedly away, York and though the sun disappeared in its set and then breathing vpon the frail monuinents At ting among the clouds, and the wind whistled past affection, and withering she fluwers of me- ‘ round the mansion, and drove the breakers into! mory. ‘There is not a sulitary grave but gives tte clamor, the point seemed yet within | an example of the former; and but few, indecd, reach. LOCUSTS AT SEA. A letter from the mate of the brig Levant of Boston, to bis {riends in Beverly, dated Montevideo, January 16th, 1840, publish- ed in the Salem (Essex Co.) Register, states that after having encountered a very severe gale, on the 13th September, wlien in lati- tude of about eighteen degrees north, and the nearest land being over four hundred and fifty milee distant, they were surrounded for two days by large swarms of locusts, of a large size; and in the afternoon of the second day, in a squall from the north eastthe sky was completely black with them. ‘They covered every patt of the brig. There was no land to the northwest for several thousand miles. Two days afterwards the weather being moderate, the brig sailed through swarms of tbem floating dead upow4 the water. The Levant was waiting for the raising | of the Vrench Blockade, which event, didt nol seem likely to happen soon. The French had some fifty sail of men of war there. ‘The writer says that he counted from an emir- ence On shore, over one hundred and fifty vessels, most of them waiting. No vessels, except a few small craft ailempted to run up, and they were pretty sure to be taken. ftichmond Compilcr. | | , been crowding all sail to make the narrows be | fure night ; a steady breeze now bore it ata ra— ce ee re e “PRE IRE Sa ee From the Beston Pilot. The following beautiful lines form no idle aA | that do not bring forcibly to mind the Jatter.— ' picture of the fancy. Elow many a female, bred S -ddenly the scene changed. A hoge mass | We die and are forgotten. A tear, a sigh, per | up in ease, in affluence and refinement, and afier- of blackness that huog over the sky, seemed (0 haps one pious ejaculation, ora praver, and the | break up 3 a violent gale set in, and, when tco! earth is shorelled in upoo the coffin lid; the late, the indefatigable mariners attempted tu | place of sepulture is lefi, and the letters that make off, From the moment the ship changed | mark the spot are obliterated ; and the once be- her course, anxiety and fear seemed writien on (loved form commingles with the dust, and if | every bruw, which wefe increased each minute. | ever it cecupies une wondering thought, it is SOLILOQUY ors DRUNKARD'S WIFE | But she made headway, apparently worked to ' when we approach the grave and contemplate | ‘admiration, and we at last {ust sight of her,in | the end of the Journey of life. Time was, when moch he loved me, | the thick gloum of gathering clouds, and the; But thisisa digression, and perhaps an im: ; When we walk’d at the close of day V inhale | darknees of the approaching night. | proper one in this place. The fou:siens of a fre- | ‘The vernal breeze: wel! do | remember, A hurricane eame on. ‘the shore seemed to | quent visitant, was not seen among the green ' How then,with careful hand. he drew my mantle, shake with the very thunder of the dashing | grass that sarrounded the monument of M. but’ Round me—fearfol lest iheevening dews waves, bat we could see no light displayed aren there was one, who often thonght of it, thoogh Should mar my fragile health. Yes, then his eye ail the ocean, We retired ; out an hour before | far away, in solitude and tears—it was a bro-| Loaked kindly on me: when my heart was sad, | midnight, the ery of * a vessel is coming on the | ther. | How. tenderly he wip'd my tears away, j beach! roused os from our siumbers, and as far | When many years had been spent ata dis—. \Wikide from bis lips the words of centile soothing as the news spread all came rushing to the shore. | tance, he came once more to Philadelphia, topay In éoftest accents fell. Vhe lightning played in awful vividness among | a last tribnte of respect and love to her witli | | the clouds, and in the light of its blinding flash- | whvuse death he still charged himself. Nowa, How blest ny evenings too, when wint’ry blasis es wes w the vessel which had sailed so grace | man debilitated, but not by years. with a grey | Were howling round oor peaceful dwelling, fully over the busom of the sea a few hours be- | head, and supported by a siaff, he walked into! O! it was sweet, the daily task performed, verse Which is here described. fore, not indeed a wreck, but just on the borders | the grave yard, and knelt beside the movidering By the swept hearth, and cheerful Gre to sit of the mountain breakers ; a moment elapsed, | monument.— While bending over itin silentde- With him I Joved, to view with’ glistening eye, and one white surge of foam seem to envelop it | votion, a light step shook the weeds behind bim, | And all a psrenv’s fondness, the budding graces —she had struck ! ; . ; aud turning, he beheld an interesting female, Of our little ones. Crowds succeeded in Setting over to the beach, | leaning upon the arm of a gentleman, and who and just as | was preparing to emhark, the beau. appeared to have broken in accidentally upon the | Then ve had a father, tiful stranger, whom I mentioned as having seen | hours of meditation. ‘I'bey asked pardon ; °* ah, | My lovely babes nuw no more than helpless or In the morning, came rushing down erying and | itis granted,” said the feehle man: “ tears shed | phans! clasping her hands in agony. had remained with Philusiphica hind, now followed her, and a5 take her back.— Her life seeme it; and E reluctantly stepped out of the beat. and and , cal, g3zed upon the mourner’s face. helped to carry her almost senseless to the man- | H sion, While she still feebly raved abunt the storm, | the ship, and Henry. We conducted her to her rom, and having given her char mestics, we both beach. The scene was of so novel and mysterious a nature to a stranger like myself, that the hither- to forbidding visitor broke the mysterious silence ha had before observed, by the Singie observation. | * Poor Henrietts, she once luved a | indifference be- | secrecy.” ‘Ihe strangers wept. Affected him- | Yes, sharper pangs than those who muurn the ked assistance tu| self tu tears, tbe old man scbbed aloud. Theun dead, “Can this | My luver—husband—O, my earthly all, be Agustus Hampden—can this be my long lost| Wage dead to viriue— When I say the man brother?” She said, as she reached out her} Ny soul too fondly loved transformed to brie; trembling hards. “ [ bad one only sister,” said | O; 1t wag then I fasted gall and wormwovd ! : ge to the do-| Agustus ; “ the name engraved upon this tomb! ‘Then the worl looked dreary! fearful cloods ceiermined to go over to the, was her's, and yet { see her image in your face ; Quick pathered round me: dark forebveing came: ; has the tomb returned iis victim, or was I] de-| ‘lhe grave before was terror; now it smiled. | ceived, and did the waves, nut indeed, receive | long'd to ‘ay me down in peacefal pees her ?” | There to forget my sorrows. But flived: The history of that monament, and thecan- | And vb, my God! what years uf wo have fo! ses of that brother’s sorrows, burst upon her. low’d! . : a feolisb sailor; Ste remembered the shipwreck. She recollect-! | feel my heart is broken. He who vow d and sioce she never seesa ship withuot believing | ed escaping from ber toum, to the sea side un! Ty cherish me—bdeture God's aliar vow'd — him on board, and will not allow herself to dream | the night it happened, where she found an ex-| Has done the deed. And shall I opbiaid him— of any thing but the dangers of the sea, & storms hausled seamen, who had been thrown there by | The hosband of my youthfol dsys—the man § lempests, & shipwrecks,always associating her, the surges, snd in him found her former !over,| To whom I gave my virgin heart away ? idol with them all.” —"And where is he now 2’; and her present husband. She called to mind | Patient I'l) bear it all. { asked, “Oh,” said he, ‘he went to India three , their escape ina sail boat to New York, to avoid years ago, and I believe died there—for nothing | the arm of her brother, and at this moment, rich Peace, peace my heart! has been heard of him, as he was poor and on-: and honored, she presented to him Agustus. How | ‘Tis almost o'er, A few stormy blas's, | Whorty of her.” Unwortby, because poor—ah, is the impotent endeavor of man to disatte hearts | And this shattec'd, sickly frame will fall, t | thooghe 1, how mary hearts hag this false idea whom heaven lias destined fur each othar. How] And sweetly slumber—where the weary rest— broken. “Inisepeht the tears thai fluw incessantly over e- ‘Lhe wicked céese from udubliag. { Her brother who | un the Monument of a sister, have no claim to Youur mother more than widow's grief has known: | | | ' ' | { } { | | | | | \ | Oeing slways easy. 6 manel Pah tae you my secret, and with great facility ; 1t consists in nothing more than msking a right use of my eyes.” :. frend begged him to explain himse!’.— “Most williogly returned the bishop. whatever state | am, f first of all look up to heaven, and remember thst my ptinerpal business 1s to get there. ‘upon the cate end call to mind what a small space | shall oecupy, when | come to | be interred. world,and observe what multitudes are there ‘ and then wheeled obout and songht's. littter. more glory by suffering hie neme to be ron for the Presidency 2. Martin Van-Be. ren! Who pledged we the footsteps of his ilusirions Martin Van Buren! pressed 2 seutiment more ‘servile.in the presence of his master. free negro suffrage in the Convention, of New York? nti voted forthe Tanff of 1828?- & Buren! -Who proved bis ident that oppressive measure by-meki the fact that he had vested twenty thousand »«, “7 dollars in sheep! Who called Jolin C, Calhoun, Catiline ef- ter the Roman conspirator? Francis: P. Blair ! Francis P. Blair ! ’ C. Calhoun in 1834, as a -disorgantser,~ ~* and an enemy to his country? ' The Van = Buren party! ; ron him for the highest. officeswithin the ~ 3 gift of the people?) The Van Buren party!» » Who encoursged the Pet Bank system rh 1834? The Rating Dynastyt : waging war against that System‘now? The. same power! - rable of thinking duriog the Revolutionary war, Le would have been a tory?’ C.-Ia- gersoll.a Van Buren Candtdate for Con-- gress in Pennsylvania tast year! - Who give utterance to the-sordid dogine “Co the vistors belong the spoilé?” E ernor Marcy of New York, a Von Buren man, and the very pink of loce-focoism?— oe Who gleried in having marched underihe “a federal banner, so long as it waved in Jersey? Jarratt Ward, a Van ator in Congress! Who as*Vice ee of the Senate of the United States, voted gainetthe nomination of Martin Nae: ren as Minister (othe Court of Siok John G, Cathonr! Who is, one of champions of Van Bu now? little kiederhooker with as much bitterness as anv man living. And this the party, and ae men that have the unblushing ef- th fro \ with inconsistency. The end at-which such selfish and intriguing politicians aim, do not accord with-the spis tion, or genius of oft pe cess is a prelude to them is nothing more certain than that deceit 1s the most suicidal of all possible policy, and that popularity cannot be permanent unless founded on trath, honesty and vigine: From the Washington Globe of the 11th but. int A fire broke out between L and 2 o’clock this morning, in the building occupied by Messis. Langtree and :Q’Sullivan, « and Thomas Aflen, as printing offices for the Democratic Review and the Madisonian. Before the fire companies reached there, the fire bad made such progress esto leave no hope of saving the building, or any con- siderable portion of the printing materis!s in it. Messrs. Langtree and. O'Sullivan saved most of the stereotype plates of the wards made happy in the husband of her choice, Madison papers, and ne ve apes has been doomed at length to realize the sad re- | ieee no blerapere co ely volomes to each, valued at from 810,000 to 412000. for $¢ and their property destroyed is estimated at from $15,000 to $18,000. The materials of the Madtsonian-office were all desiroy- ed, and no wnsuranee on them. worth, we suppose, from $6.000 to $8 000. The roof and the upper floor of the Medi- cal College were burnt: insured for $3,000 and it will require thatgum, It is supposed, to repair it. jored to the amovat of $500 or $600. A frame soap factory was entirely vestroyed, worth, probably. between $800 and $1000. It is not ascertained huw the fire origi- nated. Some ofthe hands in theMadisonian office were at work until after 12 o'clock ; | und the fire had made great progress when discovered, about half after 1 o'clock. Bat ‘the prevailing opinion ie, that it occurred in Mesers. Langtree and O’Sullivan’s office. An intimate friend of his, who bighly ac- | mired those virtues, which he thought itim- possible to itnitate, one day esked the Be fate if be could communicate the secret o: There was an Italian Bishop, who had a ' Seiz’ cing heart, when first I knew | struggled through great difficulties without d to depend upon | known lady read the name upon the monument, | Seiz’d on my breaking heart, when firs new | nae ij cues abiaarHepreaiees he discharge of his episcopal function, | withoot ever betraysug the least impatience. ae followin rious, predecessor}: No slave never ex- - himself to Who voted for *.~ = Martin Van EW ho | by. with known Martin Van- Buren! + a Who now Hands him as a Patriot! Who desnanced John Who are now willing to "ho ete Who said if he had. been tas Ex-Gov- &w Boron Seringg, a [os 2 be- 2 mes? the grest Adininistration 0 opposed the A John C. Cathouny to taunt the Whig, Republicans it-of 4he Constitu- % » oy pple. Their suc- — There — ae Roanoke .Adrgoate. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE! They were insured for $6,000 ; They were The Baptiet Church was in- CURE FOR DISCONTENT. ‘Yes,’ replied the old Elis “Io ] tben lock down Tithen look abroad into the ne . - a teat >W aghingion, eo 4 sath arene aperninrnoree Baoeegete Jefferson bad Madisoo. who sre, in all. respects, more unbeppy than | And father: was.on6 of the signers of te a myself. Thudilexta:where true happiness ee ins the blood sind bred in tbe school istplaced ; where aj} oor cares must ond 5) pattiotism, exhidits in “his whole eareet, civil. and how very little reason | have to repine or toe ; plain.” EXTRAGTMOF MR..GOODE’S SPEECH, 7 : » (oF OW10;) jy to Mr. Crary’s attack on Gen. Harrison sas oe jtion to instroct the Committee ot Ways and Means to reportan appropriation for the Cumberland ruad being ander consider- ation. Hose or Rerresenrarives Feb. 15, 1840. The gentleman from [ociana placed the question of Gen. Harrison’s reputation sole- ly upon the gronnd of his military acbieve~ ments, butters he did him great injus- tice. _ ffig Gountry has certainly not been of that opinion, as will appesr from a simple enumeration of the succession of civil posts “to which they have called this faithful pub- lie servant, Wm. H. Harrison. In 1791, when nineteen years of age, he was appointed by Washington an ensign in our infant army. In 1792, be was promoted to the rank of Lieut, and in 1793 joined the legion under General Wayne ard in a few days thereafter was selected by him as one of his Aids. On the 24th of Angust, 1794, he distin- guisned humself in the battle of the Miami, and elicited the most flattering written ap- probation of Gen. Wayne. In 1795, he was made a Captain, and was placed in command of Fort Washington. In 1797, he was appointed by President Adams Secretary of the Northwestern Ter- ritory, and ez officio Lieutenant Governor. Jo 1798, he was chosen a delegate to Congress. In 1801, he wis appointed Governor of Jodiana. and in the same year President Jef- ferson appointed him sole commissioner for trealing with the Jodians. In 1809, be was appointed Gavernor of Indiana, by Madison. On the 7th November, 1811, be gained the great victory of TIPPECANOE. On the 11th September, 1812, the seigs of Fort Meigs commenced—lasted five days, and was terminated by the brilliant and suc- cessful sortie of Gen. Harrison. Oo the 5th of October, 1813, he gained the splendid victory of the THAMES, over the British'and Indians under Proctor. In 1814, he was appointed by Madison one of the Commissioners to treat with the Indians, and in the same year, with his col- leagues, Governor,Shelby and GeneraljCass, coocluced the celebrated treaty of Green- “ville. In 1815, he was sgain appointed such Commissioner, with General McaArtbur and Mr. Graham, and negotiated a treaty at De- troit. “ In 1816,he was elected a member of Congress. In January, 1818, he introduced,aresolu- tion in honor of Kosciusko, ane supported it in one of the most feeling and clagsical, and elequent speeches ever delivered tithe IIouse of Representatives. In 1819, he was elected a member of the Ohio Senate. In 1824, he was elected Senator in Con- gress, and was appointed, 1825, Chairman of the military Committee, 1n place of Gen- eral Jackson, wbo had tesigned. In 1827, he was appointed Minister to Columbia, sfd in 1829 wrote his immortal! letter to Bolivar, the deliverer of South A- merica. , Had I not already detained the House so long, it would be a pleasing task todwell on ‘he manner in which he discharged the im- portant duties of these successive stations. tt has bat céepened the impression before produced by his military services. and bas given him a hold in the hearts of his conn- trymen, which the utmost efforts of malice and detraction will never be able to destroy or impair. Here | will make only one remark on the eminent services of General Earrison, while a delegate in Congress from the Territory. He had seen the injustice of the monopoly introduced into the LAND SysTEM of the U. States, by which the poorer class of citizens were effectually excluded from its benefits. The public lands were sold io tracts so large that none but the wealthy could purchase. ‘I'he poor man was compelled to buy second- handed, and consequently at an advanced price: he was atthe merey of the specula- tor. Harrison had witnessed the oppres- sive operation of that principle, and resolv- ed to correct the evil. Hebrought the sub- ject before Congress, exposed the injustice and iniquity, of the plan, and obtained the passage of a law directing the lands to be subdivided and sold in small tracts. That a‘teration ia the system placed the poor man on a footing with the man of wealth, and put in the power of the entire West to become freehalders and independent farm- ers, It should be known to every one by whose energy this was obtained. ‘I'he re- cords of Congress show that this was Har- nson! Eis energy, his sense of justice se- cured this great benefit to the independent | farmers of the West, and raised the poor man to comfort and competence. “ Gereral Harrison is deseended from one of ibe oldest and most respectable families in Vir- ginia —Vhrough the earliest records of the cclo- | nies, the name of Harrison may be traced in the nighest order of office: His father, Benjamin Hurrison, rendered himself particularly conspic- uvus by his prompt adoption of the cause of the colonies, in defiance of the suggestions of self-in- ierest, whioh at that period, would have dicta- ted an adherence to the eause of the mether coun- ity. His possessions in the country were large, and his personal influence extensive and com- tnanding. Insensible however, to every person— al interest, he, on the first breaking out ofthe Revolutionary ‘roubles; without hesitation or de- lay, furmed the generous resolution to cling to the cause of his country, in defence of her nghts and independence—to put his property, bis life, | and all hia bopes on the hazard of the die—nay, if it should be necessary, to lay them all down as a sacrifice in the stroggle—and, in a word, to rise or fall with che fortunes of America. ‘* 43 to his politics, General Harrison has al- ways been a Democraye Republican of the and military, most brilliantly the cheracter aod acts ofan able statesman, # bigh ainded patriot, a brave soldier, and & successful eorofpander. There are persons who no doubt yet remember his arrival at Cincionatti. “ The young ensign, then a stripling of nineteen years of age, tall, spare, but manly in his person, was how just commencing his life of usefulness. He here at once entered on all the hardships of a savage war. in an unbroken wilderness.”— {Sketches of the Life of General Harrison. And here, Mr. Speaker, commenced that rep- atation which matured by future illustrious ser- vices, has won for bim his country’s confidence, and his country’s laurels. [ think it my doty Mr. Speaker, here in my place in the Honse, to give a mere passing notice to one or two of those basé slandets intended to detract from the fair repulation and fall confidence which Gen. Har- tison so richly possesses, and the wel] earned Jaurels which so gracefully adorn his brow. — It is strange how a sense of guilt will drive the wrong-doer to a pretended justification no matter how false may be the grounds. It would seem that, sensible that sometbing was necessa- ry to palliate the arbitary recall of Geo. Harri- son from his mission to Colombia, it is said ‘ that he was recalled on account of his having inter- fered with the domestic relations of the nation.” Now, sir, | wish to call the attention of the gen— tleman and his party tothe following simple state- ment of facts, which give the most unequivocal denial to this base falsehond : ‘“* On the :0tb day of November, 1828, Gen. Harrison, as Minister to Colombia, embarked from the U. States on his mission. “ On the 27th day of February, 1829, he pre- sented his credentials at Bogota, and was “ re- ceived with great respect. We coogratulate Colombia on beholding the interest which is man- ifested by the Government of the United States to cultivate the most friendly relations with this Republic, by sending among us 80 distinguished a citizen as Gen. Ha:rison. ‘The Government has a foll confidence that bis permanent residence in this capita) will contribuie generally to strengthen the harmony and good understanding which happily exists between the two nations.” [Official Gazette, Bogota. “So that it was impossible that it could have been known in the United States on the 12th day of March, 1829, when Gen. Harrison was superseded by Thomas P. Moore, of Kentucky, that he had arrived at Colombia, much less that any difficulty had occured there. Mr. Moore wag appoiated on the 12th of Slarch, only twelve days after Gen. Harrison presented his criden- tials at Bogota, and no difficulty had then taken place. Sothat-he was not recalled upon any charge whatever.” Not content here, Gen. Harrison is charged with being a federalist ofthe old schoo!, anda friend of the alien and sedition laws. This, Mr. Speaker, is a flat, point blank false- hood. Do not understand me as charging it up on the gentleman from Michigan ; by no means, sir; but, sir, the whole life of Gen. Harrison shows it to bea falsehood. At the time refer- red to, (in 1799 and 1800,) he was only a Dele- gate in Congress from the Northwestern TVerri- tory, and had no vote. Hesays, io reply to Mr. Randolph, in the Senate, in 1826, that, having no vote, he did not think it proper to take part in the discussion of anv of the great political ques tions Which divided the two parties. His busi- ness was to procure the passage of the bills he had introduced for the benefit of the people he represented.— Neither Mr. Randviph nor any other person had any means of knowing his po. litical principles, unless he obtained them in pri- vate conversation.—And (continsed Gen. Harri. son) ** my opposition to the alien and sedition faw. was so well known io the Territory, that a promise was extorted from me by my friends in the Legislature that I would express no opinions which were in the least calculated to defeat the important abjects with which I was charged.” Here, Mr. Speaker, is this charge met by Gen. Harrison in the Seoate, denied and refuted, and Not atteutpted tv oe set up afterwards. And, in his address in 1822, he declares himself ‘‘ a re- publican of the old Jeffersonian school.” And I defy any man, friend or foe, to produce any au- thentic proof io the support of the charge of fed- erates or friendship to the alien and sedition aw. One word more. He ischarged with being & friend of internal improvements, and in favor of every profligate expenditdre of the public money. In reply, { say to the gentleman from Michigan anc his party friends, that, in relation to the power of the Government to appropriate money for the purposes of internal improvement, Gener- a] Elarr'son appears to have entertained no doubt. Besides his votes tn favor of appropriation for the continuance of the Cumberland road, one of his first acts, after taking his seat in the House, was to move to instruct the Committee on Roads and Canals “ to inquire into the expediency of grant- Ing money; tu be expended under the direction of the President, for removing obstructions in the navigation of the Ohio river, created by the falls, near Louisville, Kentucky.” But, sir, the charge that he is in favor of profligate or e- ven indiscriminate expenditures of public money, is totally false, as all his votes in Congress show. To use his own language, ‘‘ he was in favor of every practical retrenchment in the expenditures of the Government.” And, in his letter to Mr. Sherrod Williams, he declares it to be bis opin- ion that po money should be taken from the Treasory of the Unitea States to be expended for internal improvements but for those which are strictly national. Once more, sir, and I am done with this part of the subject. He is also charged with being in favor of an imposing standiog army. So, Mr. Speaker, isevery citizen in favor ofa standing army. And tne present Secretary of War, in his last report, proposes to divide the United States into miiitary districts, similar to the dis tricts of Cromwell, and increase the army of mi- litia to two hundred thousand men, one half to be kept in active service. But itis well known that Gen. Elarrison’s principal reliance for the defence of the country was not on a standing ar my, but oo a well disciplined militia. In proof of this we refer, among other things, to his re- | port as chairman of the Committee on the Mili tia, made in the House on the 17th of January, 1317, and to the following resola:ion moved by that. warrief had been there > recollections of the scenes ‘which: passed - there, and with so many tongues reports afresh, io the language of the heart, the whole history of blood- shed; loss of tif@, of friends, and’ all the dismal horrors of the battle field, and the cruelties of war; bat they tell, too, that here, and here, and here, the enemy were routed, end. victory turned in favor of our gallant file army, with Harrison at their head. Sir, the north of the district 1 have the honor to represept, ts lined with these remaias of forts, bluck-houses, pick- etings, &c. . There, sir, is Fort Recovery, on the Wabash, in Mercer county, Ohio. At this fort’ was St. Clair’s defeat in 1794; and the fort was recover- ed back by General Wayne a short time after- wards. Harrison was then one of Gen. Wayne's aids de camp. Pass from this spot to the valley of the Auglaize, and there you have Fort Aman- da, Fort Jennings, Fort Brown,aad Fort De- fiance, the last at the junction of the Auglaize with the Maumee river. The valley of the Maumee, below Defiance, has been almost a line of encampmeots. There was also the strong- hold of the famous Simon Girty, (Girty’s Point,) in a bend of the Maumee river. Here, tvo, on this river, was the seat and heat of action du- ring the late war, (Fort Meigs,) a most com- mending pusition, a little above the foot of the Rapids of the Maumee river. ‘These moulder ing remains bring fresh to recollection the un— wearied diligence with which General Harrison and the army under him have sought to guard our Northern frontier. Sir, Western men need no references to books to enable them to talk aboat Gen. Harrison. There is a lacguage more eloquent than that of the tongue—it is the language of grattitude— the Janguage of the heart, in which they con- verse when Harrison’s nameis mentioned, and in which men, women and children are all elo- quent. And, if the gentleman from Michigan seek votes for his party by detracting from the fame of that individual, he must go somewhere else than intothe north of Obio. On this river, the Maumee, was fought the memorable battle of mad Anthony Wayne, so Jong remembered and dreaded by the Indians— a battle-field distinguished above all others for the slaughter of theirrace. Sir. it was in that schoul that our young officer received his first les- sons in Indian warfare; it was under Wayne that he learnt that order of march which has met with snch decided reprobation from our ax- perienced Michigan General. And it was in relation tothe battle fought here in 1792 that General Wayne says, ina letter to the Secreta- ry of War ; « My faithful and gallant Lieutenant Harri son, rendered the most essential service, by com- mroicating my orders in every direction, and by his conduct and bravery exciting the troops to press for victory.” True, indeed, it is that a party which arro- gates to itself the exclusive title of the democ- racy have sneered at him on the avowed ground of his poverty. And why is he a poor man? Has he had no opportunity of becoming other- wise ? Has he never filled offices of high trust and emolument ? Yes, sir, his life has heen spent io the high and honorable service of his country. But, sir, he despised to fill his coffers ano tine his pockets with the public money, or to speculate by means of his offices for his own ben- efit. [f the gentleman can make any thing out of this, he is welcome to it all. ‘This poor man has keen nominated as a candidate for the Presi- dential chaif; bu: whence did that nomination come ? Not from his own State only. It is the voice of the People of these United States—of the Union, which has called the unambitious farmer of North Bend to leave his retirement, and to climb once more the cold and dangerous crags of an eminent political station. They have called for him—the nation demands him— he isthe People’s candidate ; and if the gen- tleman from Michigan expects his popgun at- tack is to prostratea man who has filled the measure of his country’s glory, 1 would advise him, at least, not to try the explosion among the people of the West. If they would learn the prospect of success from ribaldry like this, let them come intoour Western villages—let them witness the spirit which has gone abroad in the land, they will find inthe West one heart and soul ; and however men may have differed on all other matters of a public or a political nature as to the character, the bravery, the integrity, and the merits of William Henry Harrison, there is but one opinion from the Alleghanies to the Rocky Mountains. nh rca ae en REDUCTION IN LABOR. It has been a matter of complaint with the Evening Post, that the merchants, while freights were high, have reduced the wages of stevedores, aod Jaborers along the wharves. This does not come well from the organ of the Custom House, which has been reducing the wagesof its Labor- ers, while its salaries have been untouched, but we are disposed, nevertheless to let the Post have what of benefit its Party can gather from it, after a few remarks. If freights are high, and ships are doing well they are an exception, almost the only,to the gen- eral prostration. ‘This exception arises from the extreme prostration of the producing classes, in— asmuch as all products are so low, that weare now forced 'o undersell Foreigners in their own markets, and our ships carry off these products. The paralysis, though in other branches of busi- ness is such, as to throw many mechanics, with good trades into new employments, such as Joad- ing vessels for example, and thus where there is an excess of Jabur, there is a natural fall of price. For an example we take from the Buffa- lo Advertiser the following scale. TABLE OF PRICES, As compared with those of 1836. him on the 3rd of February, 1917: ‘© Resolved, Thata Committee be appointed to inquire whether any, and, ifany, what amend- ments are necessary to the Constitution of the United States to enable the Government (oa- dopt such a system of instructivun and discipline for the militia as to make ita safe and effectual ‘ national defence.” | And, sir, on the bill for the admission of cadets | into the Military Academy, December 10, 1818, | Gen. Harrison was in favor of directing a pre- | ference to be given to the sons of officers and sol- diers killed in battle, or who died in service du- ring the late war, and a further preference to be ' given to those least able to edacate themselves, | and best qualified for the military professiun. Mr. Speaker, the services of General Harrison are fresh inthe recollection of every Western man. Ifhe were disposed to forget them, he could not. At every tarn and corner he may ob- 1840. 1836. Joiners, per diem, $1 25 $2 00 | Bricklayers, §6 1 50 2 00 Stone cutters, ae 1 50 2 50 »» masons, a 1 25 1 75 Plasterers, 1 38 2 00 Laborers, <s 67 3 00 4 O99 $i 52 Reduction of labor, forty per cent, BUILDING MATERIALS, 1840. 1836. | Brick, pressed, #15 50 $25 00 salt, 4 00 8 00 | Stone, per cord, 4 50 7 50 | Lime, per bbl. 44 75 | Shingles, per M. 1 50 2750 | Lath, “s 1 25 2 50 ; Clear Pine, « 18 00 30 00 | Hemlock Joist, 6 00 10 | Scantling, 6 00 9 00 $59 19 $95 25 I ardently desire to see this country in the condition of the Island of Cuba” is a qaotation from a Jate speech of the Van Baren Senator, Mr. Walker from Mississippi. Mr. Benton has preached up Holland as a pattern state, and the Globe has at times quoted with approbation, the carries with it some efdeating “aod * interesting { ey’ that credit, and the congequence.is ¢ will correct all this. 4 Well v ae ‘ ; ; : phen the re: 1 ae ee the 4 — plore |’ pe ca * . soso | ose oe dor ideale is rg ss hie eco ue cammonithe dey] that ‘this ecvon of North Caroling , sity. bes t een 9 Pe ae the 100 : ; n o a not nol | oa ae a ig, this foster chap of the U. S. Trewsen oy ie cancer 409 och, there Gap Bp bot Tile face) neous metymians ecmane Fen Peehe FER Harrison on 5, .°™ caterprise. - Wheo'as iv Holland and Cube, the | “id facts resides: » You, | AT W6.0%t wastented, then. in gy ee oo rey cteer baa be be. Geet ple arrest e a2. ow} would flout and ecora any letters be . isthe Great impelling, and the gteat levell:og ot find them now.’ The. ng often yee mm answer to their iNLerrogatories 2 power too of such aH public as onts,—bat the | in falge name with . “and. @ letter was sent, end the write fearyp “ Loco Foce experiments upon us, have destroyed | 1p disgnian, pet ee the <The cane Venme; sed koowioe registry law, 10 pert, . g and a great duction in the value of all property, and @ gr reduction too.in the price uf Labor. = “WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: . FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1840. REPUBLICAN WHIG CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, OF GUILFORD COUNTY. CANDIDATES IN ROWAN. For Sheriff—Col. R. W. Long, and Joho H. Hardie, Esq, CANDIDATES IN DAVIDSON. For Sheriff—Col. Joho M. Smith, aod Mr. B. B. Roberts. CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. For the Senate—C. Melchor, Esq. For the Commons—Col}. D. M. Barringer. —— i New York Election.—The usual Spring Election in the city of New York (called the Charter election) took place on the 15th inst., for Mayor and Cummon Council. Af- ter a hard day’s work between the great con tending parties—commencing and ending with the Sun—the Tammany people car- ried their ticket by a majority of 1525, gain 370—40,000 votes were polled, parties, General Harrison against General Ruin, will stand arrayed. We are not to thousand office-holders stand ever ready to do their masters bidding, and carry out their assigned duties of ‘a sink or swim corrup- tion.” The cottages of the Country aod ‘*log cabins’ beyond the Mountains will tell a different tale. ing from the New York correspondence of the National Intelligencer. Correspondence of thé National Intelligencer. New York, April 15. The election has been one of the most corrupt and fraudulen; I have ever seen here. New York has this year ont-Hero- ded Herod. 1 suppose 40,000 votes have been polled, and a good many arrests have been made for false-voting, among which is one woman for voting in men’s clothes ! In our 4th and 7th wards (opposite the Navy Yard) the Sailors of the United States ships Independence and Fairfield voted, it is believed in mass, and their votes alone unquestionably secured the ‘Tammany par- ty these wards. These ssilors were in the hands of the boarding-house landlords, and now that they have a harvest of money, are their peculiar favorites. The remarks which I made yesterday, in anticipation of defeat, may be repeated upon the result. This result was not un- expected here, and our efforts have been rather to preserve our organization, and to demonstrate that we have lost nothing 10 the city, thanto win. This demonstration we have made in a gain of votes, as you see ; and if it was easy to take Yew Fork State last autumn, it is quite aseasy to take it next autumn without New York. But New York city will givg its vote for Harri- son, unless my reasonings all deceive’ me. Gen. Harrison has here a positive strength beyond his party, and materiale for increas- ing it, such as exist not even in Ohio. We have Tammaoy Hall committed for him ia fetes and processions to him during the !ast war, and we have the latent elements here for increasing his porelanly such as only such a city of such masses can furnish.— We shall now go to work in the proper way and frauds osnnot again be perpetrated up- on us to any great extent. I think I wrote you yesterday that Tam- many Hall procured the naturalization o over two thousand persons for this election. The district system exhibited curious spec- tacles yesterday, the Irish population vo- ling almost alone in their districts, the Ger- mans in theirs,and the Americans in theirs, for People here congregate in districts of kith, kin, and tongoe. It bas also demon- strated that, of the American population here, quite two to one are Whig, the for- eign population in fact having the complete government of thecity. It is not so in the interior of the State, for there we have quite oor proportion of the foreign population, particularly of the Irish. a New York, April 16. The Tammany people are not at all joy- ous over their victory, and the Whigs do not groan at all. The reason is, that the first party put forth all its strength, and has 2 | not held its own, and that the second kept | 1s power in reserve for the great day to come. | Organization begins with the Whigs this night in a thorough way. ‘The Tippecanoe clubs assemble for a general assault. I must commend your attention to the nomerous frauds and outrages upon the right of suf- frage the néwspapezs are chronicling. From one hotse near tte Five Points, you will a last fall their majority was 1895, Whig The event comes upon us with no startling fears as to the result of a more important matter before the people next fall, when the forget that in this City alone,more than three We quote the follow- do not at ell woude: ‘that Tammany makes a as eee Gout it. “~~ the following ‘returns ; Wing majority 10 Providence at-5 o'clock @B4 3 in’ Warwick ave full-retoros to-morrow, ~~ - y affairs... Money, continués most a- silver ; but little business 1s done ; there is not much of enterprise; mechanics have low wages, but little employ. The fact 1s, almost afl men of business ere waiting of necessity, tbe contest for the Prest- dency. screw system of subduing enterprise, .crip- pling credit, Knocking down wages and property, there is ne.disposition to be in- volved in the twa the screw; dut when it is demonstrated, @s I have not e doubt it soon will be, that its power is now but a brutum fulmen, trade and enterprise must -| revive, end re-created credit musi tempt out money for business purposes from the vaults of the capitalists. The importations,. as yet, are little. The workshops are stopping. Exporting is the chief business done.. ‘The cities, therefore, must pour forth their labor upon the farmers. The abundance of la- borers there will be increased from us, and, if the season is propitious. produce must be lower before it 1s higher. From the New Orleans Bee. GENERAL HARRISON—ABOLITION. The following letter was writtenby Gen. Harrison to a gentleman well known to the people of this City : “Cincinsat1, 26th November, 1886. “My Dear Sir :—I answer the questions you pronosed to me this moroing, with great pleas- ure. “tet. I do not believe}ihat Congress can abol- ish Slavery in the States, or In ANY MANNER IN- TERFERE WITH THE PROPERTY OFTHE CITIZENS IN THEIR SLAVES, but upon the application of the States, in which case, and in no other, they might appropriate money toaid the States so ap- plying to get rid of their Slaver. These opin- tons I have always held, and this was the ground upon which [ voted agains: the Missouri restric- tion in the 15th Congress. ‘I'he opinions given above are precisely those which were entertain- ed by Mr. Jefferson and Mr. ison. 2d. I do not believe that Congress can abol- ish slavery the consent of the States of Virginia and Mary- land, and the people of the District. “I received a letter some time since from John M. Berrien, Esq., of Georgia, proposing questions similar to those made by you, and | answered them more at length than { have now done, but to the same import. “In Laste, yours truly, “W. H. HARRISON. © To Thomas Sloo, Jr., ** Of New Orleans, and * now in Cincinnati.” These were the sentiments of Gen. Har- rison less than four vears ago. ‘hey were written after the last Presidential Election, and refer to similar opinions written to Judge Berrien before that Election. Gen. Harrison’s opinions have undergone no change since the cate of the above let- ter. His whole course concerning our do- mestic institutions has been decided, firm and without the shadow of change. The foregoing letter to Mr. Sloo of New Orleans it seems to us is the very thing that the Loco focos have been pretending to want This letter was written little more than three years ago, and it is not pretended that be has done or said any thing contrary to it. Why then shall it not suffice ? Why tease him for further declarations? It may be well enough } for the friends of Mr. Van Buren to cata- chise him ever and anon about his principles, and to insist on renewals of his pledges to the South, a least yearly—for we know that in the instarce of the Tariff of 1828, we did not make sure of him though the pledge was of recent date. Mr. Van Buren isa fash- ionable man, and in politics as in dress, will lay aside his o!d notions to put on those of the latest cut: But for General Harrison. who neither changes his coat, nor his prin- ciples, we see no earthly use in thus fre- quently pushing letters of enquiry upon bim. of| He has answered sufficiently, and all that mean to be satisfied are se already. If he were to be provoked into the folly of ma- king @ response to every impertinence of this kind it would dono good : we know the answer already. Jt would be “ we don’t be- lieve him,” “the Election is too near at hand” “candidates will promise any thing on the eve of an election, &c.” To prove that this would be the fate of such answers, we call (o mind what lately transpired in our own State not long since. Harpy Lv. cigN Hormes, son of Gabire) Holmes, late Governor of North Carolina, District Attor- ney of this State, under Mfr. Van Buren and Editor of a paper published at Fayetteville, called the North Carolinian, took it upon himself to play the Inquisitor General, and accordingly addressed pungent enquiries to ‘* His Excellency, Martin Van Baren, Gen. Wa. H. Harrisoo, Hon R. M. Saunders and John M. Morehead, Esq.” with suitable flourishes about the rights of freemen to in- quire, &c: Well, these questions were re- peated in one or two papers and then with- drawn ?® And the reason assigned was, aa a Rhode Island‘is gomg_tught, . We have 160; in Crenston 47; in South Kingston’ «The Whigs were on the gain. We } ig nothing at all remarkable in our bondant; the banks are. full of gold and. If the Government cen press_on its. in the District of Columbia, without it would be if it did come, 4 ached . 1 from his inquisition. Here te, US pay ‘ i ite the beauty of this PO! iticg| iy vance : The knoiving ones ina Women, that these queries were rathe: (o, on " their non-commifzal man: thoy (4, ° would not go it t Nay,we question Whee bye-word from himself to that effect, bag : already reached his Attorney. Thep . nyt be done—*“ Harrison's ims come to band, and if Van Buren’, a8 forthcoming to set it off, we shall |g, -~ 4 ward ” gays the Editor. “Preteng that» nave lost confidence in him and 11,‘ will: kill bis answer if 1 comes” yy), Troe tothe hint the test is withdre, ee shig bald pretext. ‘But Romulus wana flovrish upoo-my enquiries, and he js in Te nessee.* If he were here, J could eas his answer had come in before | Look " my questions, but it will look awk Ward not a little ridiculous to be Answering yy drawn interrogatories.” Never ming! one! say the managers—beiter that a worse. Let Romulus look awk warg OF ag Van Buren must not be preseed in thai emptory mapper. So the enquiries ate fy. mally withdrawn. Saunders goes i, iog ever, whether or no—it is “ roaring river » burst”? with him, and thus we get (i, te cious document called ‘the answer’ After this faree we think the Van Bory, ites ought to drop this humbug of Cailechis. ing. They have turned tha scate-crow about eo. much that the crows laugh q ee From the Raleigh Register of Ap:iii, MARK THE CONTRAST: The following letter bas just been x dressed by Mr. Van Buren to Walie | Leak, Esq. of Riebmond county in ij State, Chairman of a * Democratic Distig Convention ;” Washington, March 27, (340. I have received yvuur letter of the 2\stiy, and can have no objection to say in reply, ths the sentiments expressed in my letter to Jony Amis, and others, on the 6th March, 1836.19 substantially repeated in my Inaugural adém are not only still entertained by me, bu bx ‘been greatly strengthened, by subsequent ap eS rience and reflection. M. VAN BUREN. To Walter F. Leak, Esq. Chairman, &. And this letter, reader, is intended wa prounded by Mr. Leak, viz : “Are you, or are you not, opposed to tle Ab lition of Slavery in the United States, in my and every shape, form or fashion, excepi a: owners of the slaves may themselves desire!” Was there ever a more lame, or unsils factory response ¢ Instead of answering Fa or Vay, tbe only thing necessary, Mr. Va Buren refers to his letter to Junius Ags and others—a Jetter which has never best satisfactory to tbe South, because while qué ed here as evidence of Mr. Van Burst soundness on the Abolition question, it # equally relied on at the North, to show tt he admits the Constitutional power of Co gress to legislate on the subject. {Ve ult from that letter the following passages, a we ask if they sre sufficient to salisy South that Mr. Van Buren is sound to the core on the subject of slavery’ Wodld they be sufficient, in these perilous mes even if his whole “ life and doctrine been coincident ?’? Can they be relied 08 at all; in the face of his treacherous Com duct on the Missouri Question? They mij, satisfy a parly, but the people of the ern States will require sironge: Pp devotion to their interests. —Here {olle it extracts: “As anxions as you can possibly be {9 arrest agitation apon this disturbing subject, [ hare sidered the question you have propounded = with a sincere desire to arrive at the conclom that the subject in relation to the Distre! lumbia, can be safely placed on the sece f! on which it stands in regard to the Sia : —the want of constitutional power ! Cox ' to interfere in the matter. | owe it, hower® candor, to say to yoo, that I have not bees toeatisfy myself that the grant to Cong’* the Constitution, of the power of ‘“exclusit islation in all cases whatsoever” ove: ‘h al district, does not confer on that body eee authority over the subject that would ca have been possessed by the States of "#1". and Virginia; or that Congress mig! * Virtue thereof, take soch steps upon the soi in this District 98 those States might thee" take within their own Jimits, and cooss*” with their rights of sovereignty. + inl Thos viewing the matter, 1 woold the lights now before me, feel mysel/s** nouneing that Congress does not posses!" er of interfering with or abolishing glaver’ oot District of Columbia. But, whilst uch d present impressions upon the absirac! 4°"" the legal power in Congress—impi'ss: "| 44 I shall at aJl times be not only ready, 01 4. 0 ed, to surrender npon convistion of em!” oj hesitate to give it to you as my deli” well considered opinion, that there 8'é Oras to the exercise of this power, agains! 0° of the slave-holdihg States, as imperative Og nature and obligations, in regulatiag ‘"* (ct of public men, a8 the most palpaole want? stitational power woold:be. +. Pyrtf Such are the views which Mr. Y2” Bd bow reindorses, and declares them 0, strengthened by subseqnent reflect”. is, he admits. that Congress has the co” ipo! tional power of abolishing Sievers: *" this opinion is mach more strong!) ©, tained by bam than it formerly #4 yet we find a Southern paper (‘he tach? Carolinian) exclaiming in perfect ¢ 3 oi" “ Here is no evasion—no equivocé!! 4 Tam sir, very respectfully, your ob, le answer tothe following interrogatoy pr Fe we .s -« , is Se ~~ . se ec z n e a n . Oe ee e A! Up ae ee Ea 2 Bie PE . yfage—but plain Repadlican dealing eo” aP *»yse a shadow of doubt when he reads.’ MR. FISUER?’S SPEECH, i \e f > \\ aiement ygu jrm. y cciure on Economy. that a pational credit will suffer. OF o apow of Dustility. moce and waste—making it continually the yorthen of his song: now to go for the great capping measure of their prodigality gisa marvelously proper time to tell them ) steal any more. Ait rote Ger. Harrison and the Petersburg Vol- yize’s. —Seven of the survivors of the Pe- persburg volanteers, to wit: Joseph Scott, thn H. Smith, Joseph Mason, Wm. L. “hieveq James Pace, Wm P. Burton, & R. ‘lemments have come to the rescue of Gen. Harrison against the charge of cowardice. They bear witness to what they saw, and her speaking of bis gallant bearing at Fort Meigs: on the perilous march towards Mal- den :fand at the Thames, they say *' No oward we think, could act with coolness aod deliberation on such occasions.” Brave men ever delight to render to rive men the meed of juet praise: none but baiace-fed slaves conld dare to attack cha- eter 89 tirmly established in this particu- pr as Gen. Harrison’s, If it were not so, hy is itthat we have never heard a breath f suspicion against his bravery until since is nomination for President with a fair bance of success ? By the bye, we wish to jog onr ** neigh- or’s” memory about the medal affair.— le showed to him long ago that he had pilled to state the whole case, and by ating a part only, had in effect, propaga- afalsee—hood. We have no doubt our ignbor will state the remainer ; Only, he alitie slow in repairing suca injuries, requires a little stirring up. When has the administration had @ chance bin the last three or four months to boast asingle victory. They have New Hamp- ire as securely as Mr. Calhoun has South arolina, (hey have the city of New York, Md more than probably they will carry Vir- nia, but {he signs of the times grow dim hem, while the [loroseope of the Whigs blazing from New Orleans to Portland ih triomphs. The Mountains, too, are Gre !—succegs ! success |! Toe New Orleans * Bee,” uf the 61h instant, fs :--“ The river, immediately opposite to the }, bas risen to quite a dangerous height. The tis bat four or five feet wide, in that quarter, ters but a {rail and feeble barrier to the en- tamenis of the “ Father of Waters.” ee ee aa lath—\Ve notice by an advertisemeut re- Hy issued tat thig excellent horse has recov- fom a kick which disqualified him for ser- fora week or two. In consideration of the mare of the times, Col. Leng, the proprietor, duced the terms of Lath from $25 the Sea. 20; and from $10 the Ensurance tu 30. ii he e es The following are the resolutions adopted at Whig weeting in Montgoméry on the 10th ind which were unavuidably crowded out last week's paper. Renlved, ‘That we cordially approve of the "ation of William H. Harrison, the patriot Met of Ohio, fur the Presidency, and John » the republican statesman of Virginia, for ce Presidency of the United States—and "We will use all honnrable exertion to secure lélection as Necessary to reform the abuses of ot adMinisiration, and restore the oper- of repudlican Principles { fae Mely departed. Pies from which it has wolved, ‘That the distin ‘poiless integrity of Gen. Harrison have “brighter and purer from the malizrant *8 and gross Misrepresentations of his ene- +~who are employing the basest means to ‘reputation of which our common country mays been justly proud—as the reward of sad brilliant career of civil and Military endured for her wlory and welfare. Quished public life rng a plain questiog so that Bo. voter » hive merely glanced at part of this ogyction 20¢ bave nothing to say against |, merits a3 a literary effort which the Caro- . 30 seems to think are very considerable. 4; we wish to call attention to, is the in that paper, that a 1s @ strong sent in favor of Retrenchmeat and Re- . \WWe were struck with the suitable— jess of the occasion to read his new allies, They tell Congress .!i the money in the treasury is gone; jad unless they Gag be authorised to borrow tye mi)uOns of dollars ‘in a minute’ the ; Five MiLLions yoLLARS Over and above a revenue of org (nau twenty millions, wae not to be yued fs by Mr. Fisher, without at least a He remembered what: ye had said ON the stump against extrava- , — ore — me : ou tes “See ‘ — : a i ag Oa # - Fn ate "# % Pa Me ee BY ws ‘ . we ie 7 = : ‘ * @.% ~ 7 > -. a . ; : : ny = = = * . 5 P Pe as a nt sai < ae ert GAP tris es Wetkly Times {sane the acta ali capenier Blak i in | =a aS s >| DBA’ E oF a Z ee ¥ 7 od ite os ‘ae aby. i Cc OX oS h. Sat =) mS a ae, ft y 4 f ; e mf eg >| (tis with nd of ng of regret. that mablic has ever bee forme t be — eae ee] ee -GduN tay i we record the:décease of the Flog. Hou Lav inio the wick with alecniy’ end oath. t inent MOU, piied-to eallon Jon} ox Bee <e son Wuire —He depatied this lile is tes- | the report made Sy this board was signe ree ken F Ulta, Vavie coun-. ee ee ee es » 1840, 14 ss 4 idence near ibis. place, it Friday. morning | him, and I am pretty sure that the soar.asked | ' 10 ‘okes, and Wm. Dose; |4 Me KoJames, - SE OS 8 a ath <a [i peblic née aware, thE hls eae fins ashe | lothat eport in. verg—vory fer short of the | SAY, and so8. their mile in aperationnjee} ¢ = si..2 0 Pica or Dindige,|° pablic are aware, | t his fetutn from Washing: | actual sum which.wehave had to pay... Wea plan of Napier § Gil ints combined: ) en ts James: i gn te Seta i ten ton to Knoxville, imaiediatety after hia resigna-|° { have always regarded this as one of the tek “ie ks MEN in: gaging, that they are gupes| —- sa ppeatingto the: satisfaction the Coutt,} =. tiog of bis seat in. the U:> 8. Senate; sabjecied’ most wicked offences‘ against ihe rights: of the | ori Soy “till now in operation, for peed in jubhbiten Defendant, Lex fi. ie notag|” ~ - Gpaxnarn him to great exposure tothe inclemency ‘of the people that our bistory‘affords. It can never-be fine 7 Suaplicity of constrection, snd dura~ by the tig Sate :-It is therefare:.o pet: 5 ae rs weather, and setigosly impaired bis health... Af-+| panished in any way as it deserves : bat 1 hope weit Sy dal {r0mt 16 to 20 bashele | 97 ie Coatt, that: publication ‘be: made: | AME h ter reaching ‘home, his atrength gradeally de- | that the public are aot goiag to reward one of Tie d 12 to 16 bashels of corn, into iébuiy, that am Watchman, prio pd. cares re creased, and on medical advice. being called, it the ‘principle ‘accéssaries to this conspiracy, by foes greg pe hour. For farther partica- the, Sepecke Onn eee ees - “CHAMPION. ; Was soon discovered that an abscess of the lunge giving bim the bighest-office in the State. ‘They vi apply to the Sobseribers at Mocksville, who te ‘Coun ee Iredeli, Of Law to be- held: for’ WINNE: > had formed, which would in a!l probability lead | ooght (6 remember that.4¥'Governor he has the di- OF baa paPPY '0 execute all orders in their line Statesville) on the $4 menace Court House, in YERof the OREAY to his early death. . Soch, however, was hiscon- | rection and control of large amounte of the pub- 1 ees.“ Letters adcressed to them at that dey a4 oe eek sfler the $d men- THE NORTH ». stitational fortitade, that the termination of his | lic money. What security can they-have that he | P!ace, il oe promptly. attended to, 1 oer aot teee wae and anewer to said petition, | $20 ee diseage was mach -prolonged. beyond the antici- | will not ugain betray them into 8 ruinous expen- , - OSTER, GILBERT § HALL. od nanetk . exparte and Judgement award- ve FUE pation of his friends, and although reduced.to’a | ditore ? April 4, 1840.—4w38 Wit, ngiy. I. R. Bell, Clerk « x rs condition of great debility, be still, whefithe | I wish to be understood in this matter,I do not ee " c cee the 2 , of our aif par weather permitted, and @ven.on the day previ- | complain that the Capitol was rebuilt at the City mil! on the above mentioned plan, has been — = ores 7 pine afier the Sd{ “= <a. Ww. ous to his death, took bis accustomed ride. He | of Raleigh—nor do I say that a paltry or unsuit- | ©Xecuted for me to my entire satisfaction by Mr | Monday io February, A. D. 1840. make | retained, not only his conciousness, bat his vigor and sprightliness of intellect to the last moment, and was evidenily aware that the hour of his death was near, bata few minutes previoas to ils occurrence, . Cradled among the rude aud dangerons scenes of a frontier life, Judge White early formed hab- its of temperance and activity which secured to him greater health aod a longer term of life, than his strength of physical constitation might under other cireumstances have permitted. His mind was peculiar for the -quicknes¢ and clearness of its perceptions—the vigor with which it gasped and retained the leading points of a subject and the ease with which it made them intelligible to every understanding —When specking, either in popular assemblies or in parliamentary debate, his manner was marked by the most impassioned 6.rnestness, and he seldom failed to elicit atten- tion by the conciousness and perspicuity of his style. ‘I'he strength of bis mural integrity was, however, the most remarkable feature in his Whole character. Scrupulously just in his inter- course with all men, he coald never look upon corruption, in whatever form developed, but with the strongest abhorence, and his strict adherence to the rale of conscience and duty, in defiance of all threatening or eeducive influences, has won for his oame an imperishable renown. His great anxiety, aside from that which he naturally and warmly felt for his fam!y, was for the welfare of his country, and though not expecting or wish- ing ever again tobe made the recipient of pub— lic honors, he still entertained a deep solicitude that his life might be spared, to witness the re— tarn of better days t6 the Republic. It would swell this notice, beyond the limits which we have prescribed to ourselves, to refer in detail to the many and important public sta- tions which hg bas held, and the equally numer- ous and valuable services which be has rendered during 2 long life, to the State and Nation. This duty will appropriately belong to the His- torian. Our task is but to record a brief memo- rial—as fleeting, perhaps, as it is brief—and we confidently rely opon the inspastial records of the future, to render that universal award of lof- ty merit to his name, which isso eminently its due. - In testimony of respect to the deceased, our citizens saspended theit ordinary business imme- diately on learning the news of hisdeath. The Chancery Court which was in session at the time, adjourned over to the ensuing day, from similar motives. Ona Saturday, when the Court met, the Hon. Epwarp Scorr presentec the Preamble and Resolutions which will be found below, and which he prefaced witha few elo- quent remarks, appropriate to the occasion. The body of the deceased was interred in the burial ground of the Ist Presbyterian Church, on Sabbath afternoon. It was fullowed to the grave by an immense concourse of citizens ; a)! class— e8 appearing to be deeply impressed with a serse of the greatness of the calamity, which they had assembled to mourn. {FOR THE WATCHMAN ] Gentlemen :—I happened tobe present and heard Romulus M. Saunders give his most lame and deceitful explanation in reply to Mr. Jones’ interrogatories concerning :he State House, and I felt my blood curdle with indignation at the shameless effrontery with which he asserted two or three palpable and deliberate falsehoods to skreen himself from his share of responsidili- ty in one of the most flagrant abases of public (rust that the annals of our State contain. You have already pointed at one or two of them. It is nut true that any plan was submitted to the Legislature embracing an estimate of the ex- pense at the time that the act to re-build was adopted. Itis not true that any Architect was present in Raleigh and knowa to the Legisla- ture as such. If there was any man of that profession there, he was only known to the few individuals about Raleigh, who had conspired to cheat the State into the anaoual expenditure of a large sum of money, and who entered into the combination with them. I am sure that the plan projected by Mr. Town,and now nearly com- pleted was notsubmitted to the General Assem- bly at that session—I know it was made after- ward, and I know that the Commissioners never were informed either officially or otherwise by him that this plan woald only cost one or two hundred thousand dollars in its execution. Mr. ‘Town is a man of tuo much character and too much judgment, ever to have stated it at half that amount. But suppese it were so—sappose the maximo of the amoont stated by him be. takeo, anc Mr. ‘own presented this plan with an estimate requiring two hundred thousand dol- lars, it was not the lessa fraud upon the public, for they had mede an appropriation (through their ageats) of one-fourth of that amount with the intention tkat no bouse beyond the cost of $50,000 should be built, and with the promise on the of part the party in favorfof re-building at Raleigh, that ihis amoont should suffice. ‘I‘his pledge was made by Judge Seawell, a Senator of Wake couoty—a citizen of Raleigh, and af- terwarda one of these very Commissioners to re-build. A Senator from Cumberland (Jadge b ited, That this meeting approve of the Walion of our cistinguished fellow-citizens * Mi. Morehead as a candidate for the office “rertor and that we have full ccnfidence in ) euts and pa! rjotism. " Dotion of Col. Morgan, Resolved, That ditors of the Saliebory Watchman and the Pteville Observer be tequested to publish "port of the proceedinge of this meeting io Teapective papers, *e8 on motion the meeting adjourned. OLIVER WILEY, Ca'n. . Harris Es a8Q, ~ > bP Know, ¢ Secretaries, = MARRIED this County, on the 16th instant, 8. Rothrock, Mr. Wilie Holdsh “Sergaret Garner. SS ' DIED: redel| County, on the 17th Instant Mrs. aod 4. Ramsay, wife uf Col. David Ram daoghter of James and Margaret Gra- ‘t'& protracted illness, in the 45th year by the Ouser, to Toomer) pointed to the smalloess of the sum asked for, and stated his fears that it was meant 88 a take in: when Jodge Seawell, with more directness than ever! heard “apon such an occa- Ston, appealed to his Gop to bear witness, that neither himself nor apy one in the interest of Raleigh had any purpose of going beyond that sum. Without some such assurance this act to re-build at Raleigh coald not have been passed. [ am very certaic if any Architect of character had stated thatit weuld take even one hundred thousaod dollars, it could not have been passed. Bat the law is passed under this assurance, and what do these men sipoewe to carry out this uoderstanding in good faith? They deliberate- ly adopt a plan requiring more than ten times that amount, and they proceed to exvend the firet appropriation and even more than that on thie most extravagant plan: I charge that this was done knowingly and designedly to betray the State into so large an expense as to make it her interest to keep the seat of Government at Raleigh, and although Romulus Saunders said in his twistings at Mocksville, tbat he was Attorney General and had not much to do*: the Davig F caldwell ; million has alread it is not yet fiaished. transaction, able structare should have been made—bnt {-com- plain of the faithless course pursued by theSiate’s agents in making the first outlay on a House that will cost more than six handred thousand dollars before it is completed.—More than half a y been spent un this palace and I hope my fellow citizan will remember Mr. Saunders for his part of this VINDEX. ing before the above ¢> Electoral Convention. af} The Whig Delegates for the Electoral district composed of the Counties of Davidson, Mont- gomery, Davie and Rowan, will -neet in the Couzt House, at Salisbury, on Tuesday the 5th day of May next, for the purpose of selecting a candidate for this Electoral district, on the Har- | Who risop and Tyler ticket. bcp THE WHIGS Or ROWAN are requested to meet at Salisbury on the even- meeting takes place in or der to appoint delegates for this County. A full allendance is requested. to-day’s paper, also <x €F Some of our advertising frieade will please bear with us for omitting their favors this week. We have been compelled to leave out several good things designed for Gua OU Y A. M., Drill. April 24—4w38 ATTENTION ! OFFICERS OF THE G4th Regiment. at the Court House, in the Town of Salisbury, on Saturday, the 16th of May,at 10 o’clork, | R. W. LUNG, Col. Com't. 64th Reg’t N; C. Militia. J.M. BROWN, Adj't. are commanded tu parade armed with Muskets for By order of Ww 112-3 of Land, being within EN FURNITURE and Nuah Roberts: Al too tedivus to mention, tions in my hand. J April 22, 1840—2w SHERRIFF9S NOTICE. [Ue beret tor eet in Salisbury, on the first Monday io May next, being Monday of Court, Also, allthe HOUSEHOLD AND KI cash, at the Court-house ACRES the limits of the Town. TCH: , belonging to Joh so other personal property lo satisfy sundry execu- . H. HARDIE, Shf. 38 PU REN ap and co Wilkes county, first day of April, (inst his name is about 24 years of age very likely. He says county, in this State, a and take him &way, or cording to law. Cotton Factory, that they have just rec sale, wholesale or ret said Factory, consistin wishing to purchase wi NOTICE. TOM, high, of a tolerable dark colur, quick spoken and Cray—he don’t know where his master lives— he was purchased of John Campbell of Craven } him to Mississippi, and that he runaway from him in Georgia. ‘The owner is requested to come forward and prove property, pay charges ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. April 24, 1840—1f38 COTTON YARNS. HB Subscribers, Agents for the Lexington The superior qualities and character of the yarns of this Factory are so wel: tested and known, as to need no recommendation from us. Cc. B. & C. K. WHEELER; ig'ts. April 24, 1840—1f38 mmitted to the Jail of North Carolina, on the -,) 4 Negro man, who says » five feet eight inches he belongs to John Mc- nd his master was taking he will be dealt with ac would inform the public eived, and now offer for ail, the Cotton Yarns of g of vatious nombers.— Those I] please give us a call. bury, being Court day, AND in Salisbury, now occupied y William D in Salisbury ‘ord, together With the HOUSEHOI in favor of Dhn Ray, Et [Remarks and Poetica! Jines in our & Watchman} — matter, I charge that in the adopcton of this plan, and in concealing from the: oext Legisla- J. April 17, 1840—3w3 NOTICE. SHERRIFF’S SALE. ILL be sold at the Court Hovse ia Salis- on Monday, the 4th day of may, - Six valuable Negroes, Five Wen and one Woman, ALSO, THE TAVERN MB vovse Levied on as the property of William D Craw- ford, to satisfy Andry E one in favor of Isaac Earn- heart e#d one in favor of Daniel H Cress: LOTS C raw- FURNITU RE, xeca:ions, to wit: one Adm’r; one in favor of n Jones | Hall. 1 believe the If any person will my hand this 4th of April, 1840. WILLIAM DOSS. the kind J ever have seen. interested in mills would do amine for themselves. Give this the 4th of April, 1840. AR. G. HAMPTON. Sbeek, whom I can recemmend as I thiok may be relied upon of habits or millright work. with the forfurmance of what of corn to the hour—Given under my hand: JOSEPH HANES. A LIST OF LETTERS on the Ist day of April, 1840. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Daniel Krimminger, Richard Allimon, Esq. Elias M Kimens, Ebenezor B. Burns, Mrs Margaret Leopard, Samuel B!ack, Esq. Levi Latwick, Pleasant Ball, Juhn Long, G. W. Bradley, James Littleton, Robert Cohour, C Melchor, J & Wm H H Craven, James W Mackanulty, Davis Dorton, Sam’! or W Morrison, John Eddleman, Thos, L Martin, John F Erwin, James Martio, Lewis Fouts, Clementioe Minster, William Fowler, Robert Neal, John Fuik, Robert G Plott, Tobias Goodman, Francis L Penny, George Goodman, Alexander Russel, John E Garmon, Dennis Sizer, Eleanor Hodson, Mrs Margaret Slough, Samuel C Harris Samuel South, D G Holebrooks, Ransom Shinn, Levi Klutts, Joseph M Scoville, Abner Krimminger, James Wilson, G M Kizer, Josiah W White. GEORGE KLUTTS, P. M. Pr. Joun N. Craven, Ass’t. April 10—3w*37 A LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Statesville, Ire- dell county, N.C. on ist April, 1840. Athens John, King William, Esq. Belt urs. Lucy, T.yons Charles m., Brown Mathew, Lazeoberry Joshua, Blackwell William, | Mmurdock mrs. Jane, Beals Wilia, mcClelland James B., Correll David, McPherson Rev. J E., Carter Allen, mcEwen William, Delain Allen, Pierce James, Dishman Lewis or Jas. Redman melver, Fleming William, Reid miss Emeline, Gilaspie Alexanderm., Stamper Hogh, Grace John or Jesse, Stevenson miss Marga’t, Goforth William, Sh'ff of Iredeil county, Huie Samvel, Thomas Jas. B Est, Henry-Abner, White George, Johnson Warren, Whaley mrs Esther, R. S. NcLELLAND, P. M. April 10—3w37 above statement is correct. come and examine, | doubt not but they will be well pleased. Given ander [ examined Mr. Doss’ mill, and found the the above statement to be correct. I thiak its simplicity and durability surpasses any thing of I think any person well to call and ex- a under my hand a young man for steadiness I am well pleased he bas done for me, and have ground twelve bushels and a half Remaining in the Post Office at Concord, N. C. S. R. BELL, c. s. c: April $, 1840—6wS6 Printers fee $5. IREDELL COUNTY. February Term 1840. Joseph Caldwell, Gud'n. 7} & others, of James Cambpell, A.B. Campbell and James B. bution. the Carolina Watchman for A. B. Campbell! and will be taken pro confesso as to them. Court, at office, the $d monday in February 1840 and in the 64th year of our (asa peRdeaee. J.F. ALEXANDER, c. 1. c.c. April 3, 1840=6w36 Printers $5. 4 FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, &c. and the public generally, that he hae just Vize Madeira Wine at $2 per gallon, Clarret do 1 do do Malaga do 1 do do French Brandy $8 do do 8 year old whiskey 1 do do Brown Sagar 10 Ibe to the $1 Best quality do. 8 Ibs to the $1 Loaf Sugar, Ist & 2d qualities, Rio Coffee 6 Ibs. to the $1 Java do 5 Ibs. to the $1 Good Chewing Tobacco 25 cis per Ib: Salt $1 25 per bushel, Sweet Oil, best quality, Linseed Oil. ANDRE MATTHIEU. Salisbury, April 3, 1840.—86if NOTICE. aR URSUANT to Decree of the Coart of E- quity, the Clerk and Master will sell at the Court House in Salisbury, on Tuesday the Sth day of May next, A Tract of Land containing 23 ACRES. lying on Back Creek, adjoining the Lands of John Gibson and James Gillaspie, belonging to Thomas Gillaspie, a minor. A credit of twelve months will be allowed, and bond with goad se- curity for the purchase money required on the day of sale. SAML SILLIMAN, C..M. E. April 10, 1840—4w37 + TAKEN UP aA committed to Jail of Rowan, County, on the 138th instant, a Negro man who says his name is John, ard belongs to Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. John is very black, about 45 years of age, is lame in the right leg, caus- ed by white swelling, slow spoken with a down look—about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. The owner is requested to come forward, pay char- ges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26. NOTICE. oe Stockholders in the Salisbury Manu. facturing Company, are notified that an fostalment of ‘Twenty-five Dollars on each share will be payable to the undersigned on the- Ist day of May next. By order of the Directors of th> Company. Wx. H. HORAH, 7.8. ™. c. April 19, 1840—3w$7 NOTICE. = URSUANT to decree of the Court of E- quity for Rowan County, the Clerk aod Mater will sell on the premises, on the 25th dayof April (inst.) a Tract of Land, lying on the waters of Caudle Creek, adjoining the lands of David Kilpatrick and others, containing 90 ACRES : A'so, an undivided fifth part of an adjoining . Tract of 200 AORES. Both belonging to the Heirs at Law of John McKnigh:, deceased.—A credit of Eighteen months will be allowed, and the purchaser re- quired to give bond and good secarity for the purchase money on the day of sale. SAM’L. SILLIMAN, c. mu. £. April 8, 1840—4w36 H. HARDIE, Swf, | Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 100 Kegs Nails assorted sizes, 10 Hhds. Sugar, 15 do Molasses, 250 Sacks Salt, 10 Doz. German Grass Ss thes, 6 do English Grain do. 50 Bbls. Superfine Flour, 20 Boxes Bunch Raisins, By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury March 27, 1840. NAILS From the South Carolina Manufacturing Company. pe Subscriber has received a Jarve supply of Nails from the above Company, which are equal, if not superior to Northern make, and have aiade arrangements for a regular supply, which will be sold wholesale or retail on reason able terms, MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbury March 27th 1840.—35tf MUCKLEJOHN; JR. HIS noble and noted animal will stand the present season at Concord and Salisbury. He will be at Salisbury every Monday and Tuesday and part of Wednesday, and the balance of his time st Concord, where he may always be seen except when shewn at public pla- ces. March 20-—-1f34 TAILORING. RE Subscriber respectfolly informs bis friends and the public, that he is now carry- ing on the Tailoring Bosiness in Lexington ; and hopes that after a silénce of fourteen years. he may be permitted to solicit poblic favour and attention in his line; and wil! be indalged in saying that he has enjoyed the edvantages af- forded to the attainment of superiority in his business both in Europe and America—15 years in Earope, and 20 in America. He employs none but the best of workmen, and would have it particularly remembered, that he warrants eve- ry thing done in bis shop. With his most respectful] bow, he leaves his solicitations with the public, and feels flattered with the hope that he may be fregaently called on. CHARLES FOWLER. Lexington, April 3, 1840.—1y46 State of North Carolt Na. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions _ vs. Milton Cambpbell, Adm’r > Petition for distri- for six successive weeks, James B. Campbell to appear at the Coart Hoase in Statesville, on the Sd monday of May next—then and there to an- swer, plead, or demur to said petition, or the same Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of our said HE Subscriber would inform his friends received, and offers fur sale the foHowing articles, ji ' Old Lottery, bred by the great Southern Amz. cing the Tist inal , Jun Rezt, at $20 the (he money to be paid as certained to be in foal, or the Owgers, and fifty ‘cents ‘to the oro sent from a distetice will be well attends aad fed’ with grain at $0 cents days” that wish it, a good lot will be KFadebense but in no instance, will I be responsible far s dents or eseapes. - R.W._3O} 840. Salisbury, Feb. 19, 1 PEDIGREE: I Certify that Lath wae. bred by soon ; —_——- Campbell. he was foslded inthe Spring of . Davie Couuty, N C, April 15, 1840. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,| was got by Gudvlphin, bie dam I certify that I have one of Napier’s patent that A.B, Campbell & James B. Campbell,| by Sir Archy ; bis g. dam Younag wills with one of Gilbert’s improved mill Spin} are not inhabitants of this State: [1 is therefore; 90, Sir Archy, out of Col. Singleton seeletrated ’ dles, which fills my expectation to the full. ‘The | ordered by the Court chat publication be made in| Lottery, by the imported Bedford out-of the ” work was done in workmanlike order by Daniel imported mare Aavillina ; by Eclipse ; his.dam Syi out of Lottery by imported phestion was got by the of the dam of Sir Archy Godolphin was got. ° by Heptestion d Bedford, §0.—Ha- imported Bazzard our. DESCRIPTION, PERFORMANCE, &c. LATH isa fine bay, wiihout white, 15 hands 3 inches high, with good bone, and Capital ec— tion. At 3 years old, he won the produce siake at Columbia, 2 mile heats, beating Mr. Taylor's Filly, Daisy, and Captain Spann’s Colt, Cen- vention, nine others paying forfeit. Two weeks afterwards he woa the Jockey Club Parse, 3 mile heats, at Auguste, beating Kite, and diet tancing Black Bird: At Charleston he was béa- ten by Clodhopper for the Veekey Club Purse, $ mile heats; being very-moch auiss, he was # Grawn after the first heat. At 4-years old he Won the Jockey Club Purse, 4 mile heats, at amden, beating Sir Kenneth aod Dorabella at 9 heats ; losing the first ia. consequence of bolt- ing when several lengths in advance of the field, just befure he reached the jadges’ stand; and . ° getting entangled amongst the’ ¢arriages, he> sustained an injury which occasioned his with- drawal from the Turf. eg LATH wae 8 race horse of the first, classy which he evinced in hia.trials with Ba Maris Charlotte Russe, aod Kitty Heth, and ia point of blood he is infetior to none, whether imported or native. His constitulion is robast, having ne- ver been sick, and his temper. good. His color, form, and. action, speak tomes ve, Ina word, Lath unites in himself'a8 many claims to public patronage, as any young Stallion that 4 now : W. HAMPTON. Willwoed, Jan.22, 1889. - PSF roiitthe above Certificate of Col: Hampton, who bred and had LATH trained for the arf, Ibe seen that he considered him a Race of the first cl nly the. ness 7 E ; : ae ‘from private trials he horses which ©.” are now on.the Turf, and sae with consid, erable success. It will also rvec by his certificate, that he Lath of the purest blood,—not to be surpassed by any horse, impor- aa or native. consider it entire] Decessaly to: stiem to eulogise LATH, riibee for: his 7 hae on the Torf or as to his blood, since in every. fee- pect he is so well attested. . But wills remark that LATH has not only descended: from pure blood, but has-coine from stockbgth Sire, Grand- sire, Dam, and Grand-dam; that, Ste of the1en- ning blood. For "instance, his’, sire i invies acd 608 a ¢ - « wae made his four miles io 7- mi his Grand-sire, the Ameri¢an: Kelipse so “wi known at the Norih and South, made his time in the great match race, the. North againgt the South, $20,000 aside, in 7 minutes aod $7 ee- conds, which Eclipse won with considerable eelat. This race which gained him the memotablename of the of the North ; his daa sired by the repowned Sir Archy, whose reputation as a racer, &c, stands onqvestioned both in Eng- land and America. ‘Ihe grand-dam & LATH, teur of horses, Vol. R. Singleton, of South Car- olina, has produced more fine gaee horses than any other mare in the Union.» Thos it wil! be seen that there is united in LAT'H two of the best studs of the South, Hampton’s aad Sin- gleton's, crossed with Gen, Coles, of the North. The public is now présentéd with such an op- portunity of improving the blood of that noble, and useful animal, the horse, as rarely occurs in this section of country.” And the Public can have in addition, in a ohn time, the opportunity of judging more satisfactorily of Lath’s blood, &c , by his colts, of last Spriog’s get, a8 it is expeci— ed there will be many of them dropped by mares in thie section in a few days. As a sure {val- getter, Lath stands almost anrivalled, as is pro- ven by his last Spring’s services—so very few of the large oumber of mares patso him not pro- ving in foal. Re W. L. N. B. Mares sent from a distance will fiod LATH always at home, as he will not be remo- ved from his stable in Salisbory, under any cir- cumstances ,during the Season. April 10—3w37 NOTHING NEW : fi eh ff WEW BOoT AND SHOE SHOP. ee Subscriber most respectfully informs his friends and the public, that be is now earrying oo the above business in a room just back of Mr. Fraley’s Tailo: Shop, in Mr. Cow- en's Briek House. He solicits public favor in his line ; bat feels it his duty 10 urge the neces— sity of cash payments for work. He cannot af- ford to give as good bargains and credit out his work. His priceg will be reduced for cash, bot he wil] charge the same a beretofore paid if he has to bvok it. JAS. GLOVER. Salisbory, March 13, 1840—#m33 HE Proprietor of the Léaksville Factory will give libera] prices for 200 Hass of Cotton, N. B. Travelling Joarneymen Taylors, are ~ BIAANKS FOR SALE HERE. respectfally invited to give the Subscriber acall. of s fine qoality, delivered at Leaksville, N.C, April 3d, 1840.—461f = ‘eu ih = « % _ Dysentary, € eS «Sa . = BE WA 4 fiaghtl os he Diseases general znd specidl—t Cave ne LEST YE SBUMBLE. | Dex: WAbLIAM EVANS, 100, Chat- siréet avails himself of the present oc- aso thJeader his most unfeigned ackavwledge- Menis io the’pamerous members of evciety who (suffering ander ‘all the pains and aches that flest is heir to,”) have entrasted themselves to his care. He bas the satisfaction of knowing from many living evidences, that his remedies have dune their daty as far as lies within the codipass of human means, row distressing lu the afflicted is Dyspepsia or indigestiou, pols ing all the soarces of theirenjuyment, and lead- ing in manyetnstances to the miseries of con— firmed Hypochondriasis / Long as it has been the Sabject of inquiry by. medical anthors, it re- mains i mach ubseurity—A puplexy. diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, -and Io- testines, Bladder and its appendages, Diarrboea, ‘Cam Multus Allis,’ perform parts iv the drama of Morbid Affeetions. Dr Evans hes been singularly successful in the treatment of the above diseases, by remedies drawn from his own and the researches of the must eminent medieal men in the world. Be has also had vast experience and success thioogheut the whole family of delicate diseases, the impure tenden- cies of which are aggravated by and rooted In the constitattun through the base conspiracies of Mercurial murderers, uaprincipled, uneducated and anpracticed, in any art save that of attemp ting to tead the eredulous victim on the ‘road to ruig.’? Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied with the chuicest remedies from home and foreign markels, and compounded by a mas- ter's baad on scientific principles’ A physician ia always in attendence, and a private office. All those whocome there in the hour of NEED, WILL GO OFF REJOICINO, BCP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN | YEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, Norih Sixth st.near Second st. Williamsburgh, affitc- | ted for the lag! ten years with Liver Cowplaint, | restured to bealth Uirvugh the treatment of Dr. War (VANS. Symptoms: —Hlabtiual coretipa- tion of the bowels, total Joss of appetite, exoru- cialing pain of the epigastric region, great de- pression uf spirits, langour and other symptoms of exireme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the menses, pato io the right side, could not lie on her leti side, without an aggravation of the pain, orine high coloured, with other symp- toms indicating great derangement in the fune- tiuns of the liver. vrs. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, but received but little relief from their medicine, till mr Browne procured seme of Ds Win Evans’ invaluable preparations, which eff-etually relieved her of the abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, Which itis not essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of Now Ycrk, ss. ” Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depuse and say that the facts as set forth ia the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name, are just and true. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hannah Browne, Sworn hefore me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Coo, of Deeds. —— tue of Dr Wan Evans’ Medicines —D¥§PE Sl4, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—mt McKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicted with the above cumplaint fur ten years, which inca~ Spsckeatad Woes 24,7 ass. feta, fysy thie poriud ul Sta cath, Wie tondngee business, restored to pérteet health under the salatary treatment of Dy Win Evans. The Syniploms were.—Ae sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain ip the pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, siddinesg, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, distarbed rest, sometiines 2 biliovs vomiting, and pain in the right side, an extreme deeree of languor and faintness 3 any endeavour to pursne his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion aud weari- bess. Air McKenzie is daily attending to his busi- nesr, and none of the above symptuins have re carced-eince he used the wedicine. He is now a strungand healthy map. He has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tuat,. He is wiliog to give any infurmation to the afflicied respecting the fnestimable benefit rendered tu him by the use of Dr Wim Evans’ medicine, Bc. laother recent test of the unrivalled my A Real Blessing to mothers. Dr. Im, Evans’ celebrated Soothing Syrup, Jor children cutling their teeth. PENIS intathble remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thougint past re— covery, trom convulsions. “As s6von as the Sy- rup is rasded on the gums, the child will -recov- er. ‘Lhis preparatiog is so innocent, so effica- cous, and so pleasant, that no child will refusa tu fet iis sums be rabbed with it. When infants are at (ue age of four months, though there is no appeariace of teeth, ome dbatile of the Syrap shui i oe used on the gums, to open the pores. Parents should never de without the Syrup in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gins, !be Syrup immediately gives ease by peatag the pores and healing the gums; there- by pre ent ng Convulsions, Fevers, &c. CF Pr 00f posibive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans soothing Syrup. any thing in their line, and have the cash or good Swifts for Ladies, for sale by e ; Co ae area = are ‘i 2 ee ere or 3 Par < on eee ne er ve 7 5 - Ri ee . lee ce. + Lid Pe : .. - Se , * eee = : t a i v Pe Teoh ‘ te eae oa ia a ‘ Cg *, = es g= py * & % x a: s * = b S$ - = > - & : ae ai i 1 iS ee - 7 emcees 2.48 its “ “5 ee a a tnd : - - —r = : es 4 CT WE a Pete ee tases | oa . Ri eae i AR en | ee ae i . r J eee WG BUSiLYy, a Yak . ss E § SDERY. “0 UNI ee a. ;, : p 1 >” F.k ¥ keeps consian' , mre ey ee shee Boo ee svat ica F Se? RO Ps « fall ounpty of ready . . ~~) ee . a ; Ween ne ‘ iy Perm; 1840; >> 4 iB P 3 2 »~6LO THING. incated-himeeif in:Salisbary—be will gtvehie) ~~ | ke a> Sage SRR ES oan ae alee ae te ary = mieand Vests, who Clit. 5 endstadt “personal siteatiun 40, the ag AL te ‘w= e eematy Cie et ; Fae va oe Heed coo ees ae Which be’, : hich be has been ta fort deo a grt eh. BAF pvied- on reg Le Pas bo Plow forcast. HHeis also preparg Hl ne farvand may be found - at Vmpessenber at is a iS a ey ~2 Benjamin i thn. 8 ; ane aS a f hat. Bee oo e sclothing ina'very Saperter o: I ae § residence of the shop, where he wilt take great a pe Kelly. Sete Harness.” -} Btomt gr Stand, to, his new; dulldings | ranied #0 fit well. --Garmenis cy, . pleasure in wailing Upen these- Who may call on JOHN Cc. PALMER -N thia.ease, it appearing to the sat bones aa tha sie squurs, in the “Town, of Meeks: | tice, He will teach 1be bunt him. S AS snother new supply of Gold and Sitver | & the Court, ve Datendiote Be- alee villes where ae ntinae, to ks PRR PA Hoe ee OF CUTTIXG CARD WATCHES, Plain English and French | aad ‘Thomas J_ Kelly, reside while te et p-0f, Entertainment «| on ine tocw eapportand Penne . —*s ” : f this State :-It is t c or j and qd-] ee i tho al a ; © Ny. K do; Gold Fob Chains and Keys, Fine breast 4 ; a x Court, that pt ie ian be made for His House is roomy/and co aod ious; SUaeh: | Tattor ‘Wishing instrectinn. bop c.B. & C. - WHEELER, Pins and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Kuives, | J° a Ma Carolia Watchmen that the | ed ' whiclt are SIX COMPOR TASLE e ee he eee ETURN their vnfeigned thanks to their} Patent ard plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob aie ee i . ee. the next term > of this | FICES for gentiewea of the Bar, all Part eee NER peace oe friends and eystomers, particularly Physi- | Chains, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt he o&é Soe ae y at Rockford on ient to the Court House. sa neeemenoeye ei TO OW NE Ss GF MLA zians and Merchants, for the very liberal pat- Fob Chains and Keys. ourt, 1006 he count 700) es himself to (he most diligent exertions, logive |: -5 Se ee runage bestowed upon them for the past year, - in retarn for their kindness and liberality, ifé tesolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines. Paints, &c. lower than any other Shup in North Carolina. All Physicians, and others, who or- der or buy Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Sc. from them, where the price or quallty do not perfect- ly please, are at all times privileged to return them immediately at the same price; as they hold thetaselves responsible in all cases to their friends and customers for the quality of every article they sell them. They will open their Spring Bosiness with the largest stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c., ever brought into this market, and all those who may wish credit, shall be acrommodated ; if strict aiten- lion to their business—good physic and low pri- cos will doit. One, or both of them, wil] at all times give their personal attention to the bu- giness. Their Shop will be opened at ail hours, for the accommodation of the sick, and preserip- tions carefully made up at short notice. Medi- cine and directions given in all cases. The consultation and advice ef Doctor Long, Doctor Douglas and Doctor Burns, will be given when | necessary, and medical atiention of either ob- | tained by applying at their Shop. ‘Phe worthy poor, without money, shall not want for medi- cine 10 relieve them of their afflictions. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf30 <PANISH Cigars, fine Chewing anc Smo ing ‘Tobacco at WHEELERS. Feb. 21—1130 Teas, Wines, and Spirits, OR medical purposes, for sale by F C. B. & ©. K. W. Feb. 21—tf30 LARGE Assortment of JEWELLERY, KNIVES, PENCILS, NEEDLES, THIMBLES, &c., can be had very low at wholesale, by calling upon cC.B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—tf30 ILS.=LAMP, ‘TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 VUMBER Six For Sale at Wheeler’s. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1{24 GARDEN SEEDS. LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the JVew Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at tbeir store.) Also, neat Oval Boxes and Hand Cc. B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 WANTED, NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colorless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Jan, 24, 1840 —1{26 OOLSCAP, Letter and Wrapping Paper, and Paste Boards, at wholesale by C.B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—tf30 I F you want ‘the thing that is nice” and cheap, jnst call at WHEELERS. Feb. 28, 1840—1f81 FINE NORTHERN ath ea AiG Aa tS De Ne AP 7H eck / hs PL 0 Lge et aa het ai <4 te SR Bog tee Barouches, Buggies, Sulkies, All with Harness, and NorthermMatched Hor- ses, may be had cheap by applying to Cc. B.& C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f80 Salisbury Femule Academy. HF. Trostees of the Salisbory Female A- cademy, inform the public, that this Jnsti tulion is now under the care of Miss Emma J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary qualifi cations and capacity for such a sitnation, they have per‘ect confidence ; and who has hitherto taught music in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. The second session wil] commence on the 9th of March next. To the Agentof Dr Evang’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my suf- fering intant by your southing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful dentition, must con- viace every feeling parent how essential an ear- 4 lv tpplication uf such an invalnable medicive is toreiieve mfant misery and torture My ia t vite teethag, experienced sach acute so ihatit wae aitacked with convuis'oas, vfa and famtl, supposed chat des h | M soon release the babe trom angimtsh. tii we procured @ botile of your syrup; which as ses as applied to the guins, a wuodertul change was pooluced, and aller a few applications, the child oispliyed obvious relief, and by continuing in its use, Lam atad to inform you, the child has com- pietely recovered and no recurrence of that aw ful complaint has since occurred ; the teeth are euinating easily and the child enjoys perfect health. I give you my cheerful permission to pake this acknowledgment public, and will rladly give any information on this circumstance Wa JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W. BROWN, Salisbury, N. C. JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C J H ANDERSON, Camden, S. G. F. JOHN HUGGINS, Columbia, S.C. \WWoOM. MASON & Co., Raleigh, N.C. rayt.Oor, HARRIS ao Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, ; , b SU MMEY & Co. § Lincolnton,N.C way 19, 1830-—Iys4l }. TERMWS OF TUITION. | For beginners, per session of 5 mouths, $8 00 | For the Radiments, with Graminar, Ge- | _ ography and History, 10 00 : The above with ibe higher branches in Literary Department, 12 50 | Masic on the Piano and Guitar, 25 00 | Painting, 10 00 | Or-namental Needle Work, and the making of Wax Flowers, will alsobe taught, if desired, (at $5 each. | N.B The French language is also tanght to those who desire it, by a Gentleman who is 2 native of France. By order of the Trustees. THOS. L. COWAN, Ch'n, Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1180 IRON, ‘by From the King’s Mountain fron Company HE Sabscribers have made arrangements — ALSO— A VERY FINE AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF RAZORS. AND POCKET AND PEN KNIVES, 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 faithfully and punctually. Salisbury, May 3, 1839 —1f40 NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE FALL & WINTER, OF 1839 & ’40. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the publie, that he still carries on the TAT- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, next door to the Apotheeary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of his custom- ers in a Style and manner not surpassed by any workman in the Western part of the State. He is ia the regular receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac- commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all times. 5 Cutting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the Jatest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in cutting. Salisbury, Jauuary 17, 1840.—1y25 THOS. SAVDFORD, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C. REFER TO Messrs. E. L: & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, John Huske & Son, ©. J. Or- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville, N. C. March 27, 1840—6m35 State of Porth Carolina, WILKES COUNTY. February Sessions, 1840. Abner Carmichael 7} vs Benjamin & ‘Thomas Kelley, | Waugh & Murchison vs Benjamin & Thomas Kelley, Original attach- ments levied on > Personal proper- ty of defendant's William W. Wheatley vs Benjamin & Thomas Ke'ley, } 'T’ appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant is not inhabitant of this State : It is therefore ordered and adjudged that publication be made for six weeks ia the Caro- lina Watchman, for the defendant to appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held at the Court House in Wilkesboro’, Lon the 1st monday after the 4th monday of April next, and plead, or judgment final will be eo- tered and the property levied upon be condemo- ed to satisfy Plaintiffs debt and cost. Witness, William Mastin, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the Ist monday of Feb. 1840. Wa. MASTIN,c.c. p. & Q. 5s. Ww. Cc, March 20—6w3$4 Printers’ fee $6 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. : Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—February Term, 1840 Nicholas L. Williams, ) Original Attachment vs | levied on six Head of Beviamin and Thos. J. F Horses, one Stage, four Kelly. J Sets Harness. ie this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly and Thomas J. Kelly, reside withou! the | limits of this State: It is therefore ordered and adjudged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said coun'y at Rockford, on the 2ud monday of May next, then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- dered against them, and execution issued accord- ingly. Witness, Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of out said Court at office, the 2nd monday of Febru- ary, 1840. F.K. ARMSNRONG,c.c.c. march 6, 1840—6w33— Printer’s fee §5 State of Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—F ebroar] Term, 1840. | A. Carmichael, ] Original Attachment leviel Benjamin & Phos gon six Head of Horses, om J. Kelly. J Stage, four Sets Harness N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants, Benjamn Kelly and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limi sof this State: It is therefore ordered, ard adjudged by the Court, that publication be mace for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, thit ihe Defendants appeat at the nex: term of the Court, to be held for said county at Rockford, m the 2nd monday of May next, then and there plead or replevy, or jadgment final will be ren- the 2nd monday of May next, then and there to plead or replevy, or jadgment final will be reo- dered-against them, and execation issued accord- ingly. Witness, said Court at office, the 1840. F.K. ARMSTRONG, c.c.c. march 6, 1840—6w$3— Printer’s fee $2 __ State o¢ Porth Carolina. SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—February Term, 1840. Nathaniel Judd, ) Original Attachment lev. vg. ! ied on six Head of Hors- Benjamin & Thos. J. { es, one Stage, four sets Kelly, J Harness. N this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, that the Defendants, Benjamin Kelly, and Thomas J. Kelly, reside without the limits of this State: It is therefore, ordered and adjadged by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county at Rockford, on the 2nd monday of may next, then and thera to plead or replevy, or judgment final will be ren- dered against them, and execution issued accord ingly. Witness, Fraacis K. Armstrong, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2nd monday of February, 1840. F. K. ARMSTRONG, c. c. c. march 6, 1840—6w33—Printer’s fee $5 Francis K. Armstrong, clerk of oor 2nd monday of February, Great Western Stage Line, / AAT SY satan ‘ ae we aa ST 714 Ps ee . Ae Nan 7m! Eh mm fF FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N.C. ARRANGEMENT FOR 1840. ae above line is now in ful] operation and arrives at, and departs from Salisbury as fol- ows: Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, A. M.; arrives at Ashville next days at 8 o’clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thars- 5 days, and Satardays, at 5 o’clock A. M.; arrives at Salisbury next days at 8 o’clock P. M. A. BENCINI, R. W. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for Nashville Tennessee, will findno delay whatever on this route. A.B. & R. W.L. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—tf 25. $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 scaron each arm just below the elbow. oc- casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosied, 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, altheugh 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, Vad 1123 December 21, 1838 LADIES’ FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF Nee Sabscriber informs the public, that she _ has jost received through the Norihern Cities the latest and most approved LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And ts prepared to execute orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. Work sent from a distance shall be carefully put ap and forwarded, S. D. PENDLETON. 53> A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and other articles, will be kept on band for sale. “." Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and F luting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. DR. R. T. DISNUKES, AS loeated at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectfal- ly tenders his services to the public, in the va- dered against them, and exbcation issaed actord- &c. ; which will be suld oa retsonable terms. J. @ W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee. 6, 1889—fim19 with the above Company, for a regulzr! supply of superior Iron, which is well adapted to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, i840. F.K. ARMSTRONG, c. c.c. march 6, 18406 w$S— Printer’s fee $5 Dr. G. B. Douglas, JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly done at thi ffice. 8 H Janvary 17, 1840,—1f—25 ingly. ‘Witness, Francis K Armstrong, clerk of our ‘said Court at office, the 2od monday of February, woo | AS removed his office to No. 1 of the office row of the Mansion folweing lately uccapied by Dr. B. Austin | Grass Seeds; Lugerne, White Clover, Bho rious departtaenis of his profession. Janaary 10, 1491/24 CLOVER SEED. Amey. of Fresh Re Crover Szep, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof ORCHAR Grass Seep. The above Seeds are for sale « ihe N.C. Book Storeby TURNER & HtgyEs, Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. aa is 4 and his servants are faithful and Jan 96, 1999—U126 ‘: Morus Multicautis. prompt. © CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N, C. abvot the last of next summer of the first of the Fall. ‘The proprieter can very teadily dis— of them at theNorth, but from patriotic iaarstioaet he prefers that they should be taken by his native Stale. 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. Wiystow, oa. Feb 16, 1889—1f29 VEW JEWLELERY. Fayetteville THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE . BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assorimento Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silter Thimbles, Breast Pins and. Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen And all other articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. exchange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. DAVID. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839-146 MORUS MULTICAULIS Knives, TREES. pas Subecriber has fur sale (deliverable af.. ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND geou ine Moros Multicaulus 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 sow measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which will count from one beds each. I will sell any number that may be quired at market prices, by the tree, by the the bud. Also for sale, one million of the-best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. JAMES J. HORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6, 1839—116 Mocksvitite Prorerty FOR He SALE [ AM still offering for sale, at a very low price, my house and lot in Mocksville. ‘The build- ings are new and commodious, and well snited for a Merchant or Tavern keeper. They are situated in the most desirable part of T’awn, be. ing near the Coart-House. ‘Those who may wish the most interesting location in one of the most interesting villages of North Carolina, wonld do well to secare this. J. lL CLEMMONS. Mocksville, Davie co., Jan. 1, 1840.—25—6t. NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- _ masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor. ney in search of practice, by the author of ‘The adventures 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 ‘Ihe Squire,’ §c. Charles 'I'yr- rejl, or the Bitter Blood, by James. ‘The Gen- tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §-c.—Jast received at ‘TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Bovk Store. Mitchets Geography and ACES; anew Geography and Atlas, for the use of Schools and private learners— in fact for al} who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A comp!ete-System ot modern Geography, comprising a description ot the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, States, ‘Territories, &c. The whole embellished } by numerons Engravi of various interesting objects of Nature and Art ; together with repre- sentations of remarkable and noted evenis, sim- plified and adapted to the capacity of any, illus- trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engraved (o accompany the work, most tastefully and carefully coloured and elegantly pat up. The whole work is neatly dune. The pnblishers have received nomerous testimonials in favour of the Geography from Teachers and others in varions parts of the: Union. These are su many, they would make « hlet, we would make # pamphlet, we would seleet some of them ; but they are too lorg for a n advertisement. We do most earnestly solicit a critical,examira— of the work by all may fee} ac interest in plac- ing before youth a correet Geography. ‘There is, also an oatline Atlas which ean acenmpany the Geography, the maps of whieh are not col oured, but eéleaulated to aid the learner.: BCP Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayetie villeSt., where you may find the above work, We shall receive in a few days, the Gre he. T. & H. together with every new publication of the day, aod many rare works of older times “> tisfaction to-such as. May: ealf*on bim. 3S T E, BAR & STABLES ere provided in thelBest manoer that the counssy- will affords be ~ eep fr _. | or Killing 1be meal in an panier rea’ , is sf-con fined hy the Spindle as © Tye segs balance; and of course ; ie “SP wager will do.at Jesst-eve thi Old Gold and Sitvertaken in|. to ihree hundred | foot, or by the bud, but would prefer selling.by | “held for said county, at the Court Hogg HE. ber has an ji: SPINDLE for Mills, by « ‘mn pot better than with the ns “St ts so Constructed as to k Nproved hich, tr Pee iN always te bh of the stones, ~ Cres ty ink. by this improved Spind). ,), Me : 4 tnere. bog, and thé meal of soperior quality. *“Any pérson wishing te use one of ‘gles, may obtain ‘one of more, by mek tion, (within short time) to the Sy, Mueksville, Davie Co.N.C. J ijicc an table e-sh-will not exceed $30 for the Paine Spindle teady for use. May The following persons have my patens », Spindle in-successfol operatior -_ GQ) A. Kelly;"Thos. Fosters Joseph Hall ang x! C§ry these © Lhese Sp (NO oral iH ope a Foster, of Davie Cobnty ; Gilbretn Dice, | Davie J.-Ramsour of Lincolo; Chartes oral of Rowan ; Adcison Moore of Davida, Lo Willlam Doss of Sarry; all of whom sre} pleased with its performance. 1. M. GILBER> I Noavemnet 8, 1839—1f15 BER Call and Se, HE Sobsoriber would resperifi'iy jg, hig friends ghd customers, thei he by moved. to the. house next dovr to George Brown's Store, where he intends keeping ay sortment of = ° GROCERIES ; tut as Molasses, ~ Sugars — Coffee, Salt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, Se. LIQUORS of all soris—suchy French Brandy, Holland. Gin. Malagaand Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Museai, ° Lemon. Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other things fn-his line too tedious te tion, which can-be beught for casb as chee ai any other place ia Salisbory. NOAH ROBE March 20, 184N—1f34 Dr. LEANDER-KILL Se LLY offers his profes services tu the cilizens of Sx/sboy surrounding country, His Office sin West’s new brick building, nearly oppsiy and W. Marphy’s store. Avanst $0, 4889—-tf5 State of Morth Carolix DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessibns, Fé ry Term, 1840. Wm. D. Crawiturd, t Original Attechwet * c a vs. Lewis Fitzgerald, ‘TY’ appearing to the Court that the Dela Lewis Fitzgerald, is not an iibabi this State: {tis erdered thal ad veriisemet made in the Carolina Watchman for sit for the said- Lewis, Fitzgerald to appear al next Conrl of Pleas and Quarter Sessits Lexington,on the-2nd monday in May and ansWer the cémplaint of the plsinldl Jadgment ill be granted Sgaivs! tim mM plaintiff's debt and cost: -~ 4 Test O'S MOCK, ¢.6 March 20—6w34—Priater's {+e §9 PRICES CURRENT AT: Savispory, Aprib2d. cr 1GHES - Raleigh, Jap. 1, deg . ade ~ Cents. 7 Bacon, ja 8 | Molasses, 408 Brandy, ap. a 401 Nails, a peach, a 50 | Oats, ci Butter, 8a 10} Pork, . Cotton in seed 14 13; Sugar, br. ee clean, 63 a7 loaf, rea Coffee, 15a 19 | Salt, ¢1 258! Corn, 40 | Tallow, 10a? Feathers, 35 a 373 | Tobacco Flour, $31 34) Tow-Linet a Flaxseed, 62465] Whea!, aa Iron, per Ib. 44.4 64 Whiskey: Linseed Oil, pr. Wool, (cie#", gal. $1 122 | Lard, Curraw, April 10, 1, Beef 5 a7 | Nails cule Bacon 8a lo} wrouglt as Buiter lta lz! Oats bushe! ig Beeswax 20a23| Oil £9! Bagging yd 18225 ae Bale rope lb 8210, linseed | 1°) Coffee Ib 124.2 15 | Pork 10°", Cotton . 6a 8| Rice ei 1, Corn bush 624 a 75 , Sugar iy Flour bri- $44 @ $5] Salt sack Feathers 45 0.50 busb 08 Iron 100!bs 54a 64| Stee! Amel. Lard 11 a 124 English 191 Molasses 40a 45 Germe Tallow a 123 | Tearrpe © Faverrevirie, April 1° 1840 Brandy, péach 40.0 45 3 Mulasse® Do, Apple $7.6 42 | Nails,°° (a Baeon, Tha 84 | Sugar dee” : Beeswax, Q5 | Lump, 18 Coffee, 1242 134 | Lost, ) Cotton, 687 12.) Salt. nif Cotton Yarn naa j Sack Fy P Coen aM. 63 | too Candies, FF. 37 | Coun OF > ale ropes Farr OES | Wheat °F Feathers 40. PWhisked 5 Lrou, 5446 } Wool, ce a Oe ee a ae ee eo oe a a = ee ee eed OW spirits is 2 certain stale of the mind, : jaccompanied by indigesiion, wherein she | 4 »ajest evils are appr upon the slight fi 2 ods, and the worst IS eae Nae oF Font medical writers sapposed this ae inbined to those minieres regions of the. ef nen, technically called bypothondria whiely sade 3, sated on the right of left side of that day = io whence comes the name hy pechondriasis, = SYMPTOMS. The common corporeal sympiomse are Batolen. » the stomach or bowels, acrid eractations, : ves spasinodic pains, giddiness, dimnass cy : itht, palpitations, aed often en otter inability veRema the ablention upon any subject nf im- of DX .ut engaging in any thing’ that de- riance, O os "Se y Pics rg of Oba, Rl lange rind becomes irritable, theaghttul, despond- oa welaachully, and dejected, aecoinpanied With inal derangement of the aervous system — The menial feelings ane peculiar train of-ideas fteeumecbe imagination and uverwhelma the judgment exhibit an infinite diversity. I'he wisest and best of men are as open to this afflic- tivo 38 the wegkest. CAUSES. Asedentarv life of ary kind, especially s$8- vere 31udy prutracied to a late honr in the night, ad rarely relieved by social totercourse, or ex- ercise, a dissolute habit, great excess in ealing snd driking, the immoderate ase of mercury, solent purgalives, the snppression of some ha- pusal discharge, (aa, the ubstroction of the men- ses,) or lung Coounual eruption ; relaxation or bebility of one of more important organs within ibe abdoMED, 19 a trequeni cange, TREATMENT, The principal objeets of treatment are, to re- move indigesiton, tu strengthen the body, and wy enliven the spirits, which my be promoted pr exercise, early hours, regular meals, and peasant conversation, The bowels (if costive) ping carefully regalated by the occasional use hamid aperient, We know nothing better ciicu.aied to obtain this end, than Dr. William Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and ceriain iniheit operation, The bowels being once cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which s,anulyne, aod anti-spasmodic) are an a remedy, and without dispute have Le DEFERRED ARTICLES. =e —— Gen. Harrisun and Abolition.—We give place, with pleasure, to the following letter, from a distinguished Georgian, in answer ‘o oor recent call on him, adding another to the already multiplied p* ofs of General Harrison’s soundness on the slave question. Charleston Courier. SAVANNAH, April 11, 1840, GentLemer.—You call Dpon me, in your pa. per of the 8th inst. to make Public a letter, ad- dressed to me by Gen. atrisun, on the subject of Abolition. I have already replied to a similar reqnest made by the Editor of the Daily Tele- graph, a paper published in this city; but as I know not if that paper, (Which bas been recente Ely established) is on your list of exchanges, and feel that the liberality of your conduct, towards a pelitical opponent, gives yon an undoupied claim to the respec! and courtesy uf his friends. I repeat the substance of that answer: The Letter, in qeestion, was written in 1856, in anticipation of a state of Ibings, which did not occur. It was therefore nut made public, and { fear has not been preserved. At least, after a diligent search among my papers, | have been unable tou find it. Its contents, however, are per. fecitly within my recollection, and I do all that ret 8 NIGHT. sable mantle Spreads, My sink tu rest ; W ben oft reclines the weary head . Of mao, by toil and care oppress’d, OW BWweet the Memory of the past, How loved the hearts we cherish’d then, Ere misfortune's changing blast ad dade us wish them back again, Perchance the fitting of a dream Some chetished scene may bring, f airy faney's vision beam When night her And mortals eal ly in the footsteps of. President Jackson, happy if 1 shall be able to perfect the work which he has so gloriously begun.” Has he endeavored to tread in the foot- steps of his predecessor?” Has he endeav. Orec to “carry out the principles and poi cy,” for which he was the “instrument se- lected” ? Most plaialy he bas abandoned aud disregarded those principles, and is no longer worthy of Support. For three years has he laboured to force upon the country, { his Sob-Treasury scheme, with a view to take into his own custody, the treasure of 0 years of pleasure brightning, h, how loved thar dreary hour That sets the Weary bondman free, That biJs the rod of earthly power Leave its hold on memory, That hour when all the Vicious great The scourge of consciongs feel, When virive in her homblest state Calm content and peace reveals, When the son of guilt and crime Seeks repose, bat finds it nat, And vaiuly prays the welcome time W hen all his deeds shall be forgur, ‘That hoor when distant lovers .neet And dream their day dreams o’er again That hour when weary orphans greet Their chiidhood’s home in Vain. isin my power to comply with your request, by siating them, as I have done to the Editor of the Telegraph. The Letter embraced three points: 1. Gen. Harrison denied the nght of Congress to abolish slavery in the states, orin the District of Colombia, 2. He expressed the o compromise ought to rem © repudiated the Pointments to office, the vice, This was the purport of the letter, I did no} ask Gen. Harrison's opinion, because I doubted it. Having bean in intimate intercourse with roveda great Diessing 'o the numerous public. P Some physivians have recommended a free use of mercury, butit shouid not be resorted 103 asi inany cases tt Will greatly aggravate the symp'oms, — Interesting and Astonishing Facts, gPASTHMASTUREE YEARS? STAND- ING.—Mr Rovert Monroe, Schuylkill, ae elet wintbeadove distressing malady. Syosptoms: —ureatlanzour, flituleney, disturbed Test, ner- mous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and siriclure across the breast, dizzinesss, ner- vous irritability and restlessness, could not lie pinion that the Tariff ain undisturbed. Practice of making ap- reward of partizan ser Oh, gather up thy treasurers. Thy dread array of hi@den thing Let the day-star’s radient light Reveal the scenes thy coming brings, Scenes of woe and scenes of gladness Would grace the checkered view, Days of Joy, and years of sadness Friendship’s smiles and loves adieu ; F lowerets blooming, then decaying As the seaeons come and flee, Man from virtue’s path way straying All are shadowed u’er by thee. Night! 8, SOL ae him for severa! years, I knew that his views on these subjects were accordant with my own. lam very respectiully, gent. yr. obt serv’t. J. MACPHERSON BERRIEN, ——__ DREADFUL STORM. We noticed in our last, the occurrence of a vi- o'ent storm at Washington City, which did much damage. {It wee, however, much more terrific in its effects, and more fatal to life and Property in Rhode Island. The greatest injury appears to have been done in Jobnston, in the manufac turing village called Simmonsville, where the embankments gave way and fluoded the country, With the dams and the bridge, were carried a- way two dwelling houses, the factory, a store, and part of agrist-mill ; anda aiong with them were swept away thirty persons, of whom six have been found alive, and of the remainder, twenty dead bodies had, at the last acccanis, been | recoverea.— Raleigh Register. ee A MISERABLE HOAX. in ahorizoatal position without te sensation of impending suffieation, palpitation of the heart, aistressing cough, Costiveness, pain of the stom- ach, drowsiness, reat debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Monrose gave up every thonghtof recovery, and dire despair sat on the countenance of every person interestedia his existen«e or happiness, 4i)] by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effected by Di Wau. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- pain!, which indaced him to purchase a pack- aweof the Pills, which resolted in completely reqving every symptom of his disease. He wishes to sav his motive for this declaration js, that (hose afflicted with the same or any symp— loms similar to thuse from which he is happily restored, May likewise receive the inestimable nefit —_— si A CASE OF Tic DOLOREUX. Mis.3. 2. Johnson, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lynn, Mass. was Severely afflicted for ten years with ‘Tic Dolerenx, violent pain Inher head, and vomiting, witha burning heat stomach, and aaableto leave her room. She could find no relief from the advice of sev— eral physicians, nur from medicines of any kind, anil after she had commenced using Dr E\vans’ in tne THR GREAT WALL OF CHINA About two centur Christ She-hwadg- structed the great ies before the birth of te (the book burner) con- wall of China, to sto Tartar Incursions.~ The wall, which has always been considered one of the world’s wonders, is 1500 miles in length, in great height and thickness, fornished with for- tresses and towers innumerable, and 1s car- ried with singular skill over mountains and rivers, ag well as across the plains and val- levs. Lord Macartney exclasmed on seeing it that it was cettainly the most stupendous work of human hands, and he rationalls concluded that at the remole pcriod of its buildiag, China must have been a very pow. erful and civilized dempire. Dr. Johnson was accustomed to Say of it, that it would be an honor to any man to say that his grand- father had seen the great wall of China. Mr Barrow who saw it with Macartney went Into some amusing calculations as to the It turns out that the letter to Gen. Har- | ison,inguiring his opinions npop Abolition, | Not which the Van Buren Press is mak- ing such a ferment, because he would not reply, is a forgery from beginning toend. The person, Signing his name as ‘Corres. t ponding Secretary,” is the keeper of a nine- pin Alley and groggery for loafers in Os- wego. The “Union Association,” whose Organ ‘Miles Hotchkiss” professes to be, 's a title assumed for the oceasion by a band of graceless infiidels who are in the habit of meeting at the nine-pin alley aforesaid, to revile Religion by mock prayers. No letter was ever addressed by the Union As- sociation to Gen. Harrison, nor did that As- sociation ever receive a reply from Gen. H. or his friends. The whole scheme was concocted by a fewVan Buren men in Os- | wego, among whom are some office-hold- ers, and the *‘Association” was selected ag a fitinstrument for earrying the infamous fraud into effect. An Oswegoian had a short time before, removed to Cineimnat. He wes acrony of many of the Association,and to him the pretended reply of Gen. Harri- son’s friends was sent, that he might copy wedivine of 100 Chatham street, and from that : lime she degan to amend, and feels satisfied if me continue the medicine a few days longer, Wil be periectly cured. Reference can be had 8 tothe truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Jorason’s dauyhter’s Store, 389 Grand street, N.Y. —- SCP Mis Anne BF. Kenny, No 115 Lewis Ereet vet ween Stanton and Houston sis., afflic— ted for ten years with the following distressing Wapions: Avid eructation, daily spasmodic Minin the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of Wher heart, widdiness and dimness of sight,could M4 leon her rightepide, distnrbed rest, utter in- Mulity of eogagioge tn any thing that demanded "or courage, sometimes a Visionary idea of Weravation af her.digease, a whiinsical aver- 0 10 particular Persons and places, groundless ehensiuns of personal danger and poverty, Pikomeness and weariness of life, disconten- ted, disq ietude on every slight occasion, she emeeited she could neitherdie norlive;she wept, @enied, desoonded, and thought she led a BRIE miserable life, never WaSone so bad, with feqnen, mental hallucinations, Alt Kenny had the advice of several eminent Pysicians, and had recourse lo numerou3 medi- Bees, bul contd net abiain even femporary allevia- Wen ot her distressing state, till her husband per- quantity of the matenals of all the dwell- ing houses of England and Scotand|, sup- pesing them at that Period (at the end of the last century to amount to 1800.- 000, and to average 2000 cubic feet of brick work or masonry, would be barely equivalent to the bulk of the wall, without nee m its fortresses or towers, which he calculated contained 2s much Masonry anc brick work as London did at that time. Stu pendous as was the work it failed in its ob- ject, —$— ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIEs. If you have blue eyes you need not languish ; if you have black, yoo need not leer 5 if you have pretty ankles there is no oceasiun lo wear short petticoats, and if you are doubtful as to that point there can be no harm in letting them be long ; if, you have good tesih, co nut laugh for the purposy of showing them ; if you have bad ones by all means shut your mouth and smile ; if you have pretty arms and hands. there can be no abjection to your playing en the harp 3 if you are disposed to be clumsy, work tapestry 5 if you dance well, dance but tittle > fill, never dance at all; if you sing well make no previous ex cuse ; if you sing indifferently, hesitate not a Made her to make inialof my mode of treatmer-t. She is now quitereheved, aud finds herself Wlonly capabte of attending tao her domestic af- 8, but avows that she @NjJOYS as good health at sentas sie did at iny period of her existence, J. Kenny, husband gf the aforesaid Anne eony. Sworn before Me, this 6. it, append to it the names of some gentle- men well known in Cincinnati, and return it with that city’s post-mark. ‘This clumsy sy fraud and forgery was deliberately per- petrated, incredible as it may seem, al- thongh conscious of the absolute certainty of detection. Bart those immediately en— \4in day of December, moment when you are asked, for few peop'e are jndges of singing but every one will be sensible of your desire to please ; if you would obtain pow. er, be condescending ; but abave all, (mark !) it yuu are asked ty be merried, say Ves! for y:a will never be asked a secund time.— Ex- change paper. een gaged in the affair, well knew that they could not suffer any loss of character by the transaction; while those who secretly pulled the wires, hoped to escape detection, and that before the matter was biown, the forgery wonld have accomplished iis ob- ject.—Raleigh Register. Com. of Deeds. ASE OFAC UTE Affection of the TPREVMARKABLEC EUMATISM, with an ‘1gs—enred under the treatment of Doctor Wu EVANS? 100 Chatham street, New. 4k. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st, Newark N. J., afflicted for four years wiih Wrere pains in all his joints, which were always Reteased on the slightest tiBotion, the tongue ‘ved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, tines in hig head, the bowels commonly ve- 'y stiwe, the orine high coloared, and often Pvnse sweating, unatiended by relief. Thea- bre symptoms were also-atiended wiih consid- Sle dificalry of breathing. with a sense of *"(n@8s aeress the chest, likewise a great want ne energy in the nervong sysiem, he above SY™Mptoms were entirely removed, Rd a derfeer care effected by Dr Wm Evans. BENJ. J JARVIS. 38, Beauties of the Sub- Treasury.—It is said that Senator Waiker has !eft bis station at Washington and is now in “Mississippi, uying up Union money at a heary dis. count, propably to pay the debts duc the Bank ! Huzza for the Snb-Treasury! Gold and Silver for the office-holders—to buy the people’s rag money !—West. Whig. alee THE BANK DEFALCATION. The explosion of the Loco Foeo Bank at Rich- mond, Va. is one of the most astodnding occur- rences of the age. The deficit had reached, a: lagt accounts, the almost incredible sum of $700, 000 and the examination was stil] going on. The Cashierhad gone off in pursuit, it is said, of the absconding Teller.— Ruleigh Register. yp City of New York, 4 “amin S Jarvis being duly sworn, doth de~ Pose and Say, that the facts stated in the a- bscribed br bim, are in all Pects true, KENJ.S. JARVIS. we. defore me, this 25th of November, 1886. weaAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas “ "So sanguine are the farmers of Kentucky of the success of Harrison and Tyler at the coming election, that actual sales of their The Locofoco philosophy is to make every thing a subject of rejoicing. The editor of the state paper says that, on the whole he is glad | is party were defeated in New York ; because. it they had not been something else would have been ‘to pay.” It was pretty much so with old father Hodge over the mountain. His son Ben come in one day and said, ‘Father, that old black Sheep has got two lambs.’ ‘Good,’ says the old man, ‘thal’sthe most Profitable sheep on the farm.’ * But one on ’em's dead,’ added Ben. ‘ I'm glad on’t,’ says the farther, * itll be bet- er for the old sheep.’ * Bot vother's dead, too,’ says Ben. Mattoo in the fajl.? heep’s dead, too,’ exclaims make a grand piece of * Yea—but the old s Ben. ‘ Dead ! dead { what, th e old sheep dead !” cries old Hodge, *thav’s good, darn her ! she always was an ug ly old scamp.’~ Middlebury People's Press. ee Martin Van Buren when nominated by the Baltimore Convention, as successor to Gen. Jackson, committed himsef in tbe fol- lowing language : “I consider myself the honored instru- ment, selected by the friends of the present administration, to Carry ont ils principles and policy, and that aa well from duty I hemp crops have been made. payable the day old Tippecanoe is made President. ahall if bonored with the choice of the A- ‘So mech ihe beiter,’ Tejoins Hodge, © she']] | the Nation, and lock it a8 to reduce the wages ses. Furthermore h himself, by a late pro retain a standing army of 200,000 men.— Both were denounced by General Jackson, in his last message to Congress, of Dec. 6, 1836, in the following €xpressive lan- guage. “To retain it (the public money) in the Treasury, unemployed in any way is ‘mpracticable. It is besides, against the genius of our free institutions. ‘0 Lock uP IN VAULTs the treasure of the Nation. To take from the people the right of bearing arms, and put their weapons of defence in the hands of @ sraxpinc any would be scarcely more dangeroas to their liberties, than to permit the Government, to accu: mulate immense amounts af treasure, be- yond the supplies necessary ty its levitimate wants. Sucha treasure would doubtless be employed at some time, as it has been in other countries.” The Hero of Orleans here s man, ahd a Republican, and leaves a very deep track—yet his successor, the ‘seer. ted instrument to carry out his principles,” has failed to observe it.and instead of ‘tread- ing in his footsteps’’ seems to disregard the tracks of his “illustrious predecessor,” and violates his own solemn pledges. Can Jack- Son men, men who go for principle, sustain Van Buren? Can they support him with- out discarding the Principles they avowed in supporting Gen. Jackson? Can any one support Van Buren, whose pledges are no longer remembered, than they are use- fal in securing popularity ?—As we have often stated we boldly say, that Van Buren is a Federalist of the old School, now en- deavoring under the mask of a Republican ‘to carry out the Principles and policy,” which have always been nearest his ‘heart, Whig Banner. $$ = From the Western Weekly Review. EVENTS IN MURFRESBORO LAST MONDAY. A highly esteemed and intelligent friend in Rutherford, has kindly furnished the fol- lowing notice of the Proceediogs of the meeting at Morfreshoro’ on Monday fast. It will be read with interest by all. RuTHERForD Co, April 8. 1840. 0p in vaults, as well of the laboring clas. e has distinguished Position to raise and peaks like a Dear Sin—We have just had a whig ju- ‘lee in Murfresboro. On the day before yesterday, (the 6th.) Maj. Childress, the supposed census-taker, and candidate for elector on the Van Buren ticket, (who ever thougbt Van would have a ticket in Ten- nessee,) had made an appointment to speak to the people of Murfresboro, The people’s candidate for elector, D W, Dickinson, Esq., was absent on business to Georgia ; ane I have no doubt the arrangement was made to attack the whigs like the Fanies Tipp. to receive them. We yap PLACED OUT OUR GUARDS; but lo! the enemy nev- ER MADE FIGHT. Some how or other our guard was discovered, and like John Fal- staff, they thought “discretion the better part of valor,” and never made their appear- ance atall! A: 2 o'clock P. M., seeing there was no chance for a fight, we called in our seatinel, Gen. Henry, the whig can- didate for elector from the Clarksville dis- tricts ‘The General tonk the stand, and gave general invitation to the Vanies [as their champion was non inventus.] to p the discussion, for it was their appointment. oweverno man appeared, and so the Gen- eral commenced. Indisposition! ob indis- position! what a troublesome thing thoo art! Why dost thou pot always mean sick 2 re When I say Gen. Henry made one of the best speeches I ever heard, | am saying but what will be sanctioned br every whig present. He took up the Van Buren speech made by Ex-Governor Carroll at Nashville, and, my dear sir, believe me when I tell You, it was the first time I ever felt dispos- ed to “beg quarters” for a political adver- sary. J had been taught in my childhood to revere the name of Carroll and often when a boy did I face men and defend the character of Carroll. But “bow are the mighty fallen !!’"—Now Jisten. ‘Gen. Harrison permitted the enemy to select his camping ground at the batile of ‘Tippecanoe,’ savs Carroll. Majors Clark and Taylorsay they selec- ted it. ‘Gen Harrison pat out no guard, and sof- fered Limself to be surprised! continues Carroll. “The camp was defended by two compa nies [as guards } both picket and camp—the soldters and officers lay on their arms al! night and the enem the whole army was ready to receive them.’ | Merican people, eudeavor fo tread general. | So says Mr. Democrat Dawson, Capt. Soel- say the Indians attacked the Americans at ‘Tippecanoe; but we were ready, like old | roceéed tn | y fired but one gun before | man, at such time, ‘Craw’ on the’ pey his servants ‘at atl? If himesl not deftay the .charge -of his wouldhe not a ants and bri *ry ? Or, if he was ®rich mew, like Buren woald he not, as ‘other have done before him use bis priva to support his ung ) bevy of {f 80, what m ‘one ling, Capt. Cooke, Larrabee, Barton, a ton, Adams, &e. &§ec, Now who are® e best judges, those men who were there and wrote a histroy’ of the battle, or Gen. Car. roll, who was not there ? -“Not a dead Indian was found on the battle field !’? asserts Gen. Carroll. “From 36 to 40 were’ left on the field, and the Indians were seen to take off both the dead and wounded.”— Moses Dawson — Gen. Harrison. Right here I ealled out “for quarters,” but no, the young Eagle continued his work of devastation, until not a sign or particle of the Governor’s speech remained.—A cer. tain Rabbi of our land, who interrupted Col Geatry on a certain occasion, also took oc- casionto speak again. A silerre like that which often precedes a thunderstorm reign- ed for a second—the question was over— an answer given, and thedocument of proof read in a moment. Then came the “vack- et,’—an hundred voices shouted yells of victory from a)! qvarters—so completely and so bnexpected/y was the “young disci. ple” to Van Burenism discomfited fhe re. lied on the Union] that he never more o- Péned his mouth! Gen. Henry went on in an impassioned strain of eloquence, until he had spoken two hours and a half, and coneluded amidst the shouts of hundreds, saying “Conquer we will—conquer we must, and in God be our trust.’? @ his expenses ‘within ? his sal. a Me Van. vat we think of One wii, w these professions on his lips, end. possessed of a vast private fortune, as- well as recery. ing @ large official-income, at 8 time of he calamity— burdening the Siate-with a #u; for his Gardener, greater than-the gulagies of & large proportion of the: dges of the States? Can we help hang soch @ men’s practice and. hig profi ate io direct oppesition-—that he ts no pattiot—and loves the people only, for whet be can we oot of them. Is that maa who seeking by, every species of imfluence and official coercion, to compel a sor- render of the revenue to his control by the Sub-Treasury Bill, af the same tinie tequires of Congress to place under his command an army of 100.000 men—a standing araiy in effect, under the name of Militia— 100,000 drafted men, or volunteers to be paid and fed by the pabhe, and to’ be elweys ready to control or overawe public Spinion at the ballot-boxes ; or, by concentrating gt par. ~ ticular porats to proddce a thajorits of votes for the support of power. Of such» Ure, 18 is difficult to speak in ter _ Thus you discover, the Van Buren meet. | 4. reprobate ve ae ee ita ing turned out to be a “whig jubilee.” lendeucy to increase the siready almost des Such a general Rreeting aud shaking Ae authority of the Chief Magistrate, its fr hands, and rejoicing [ pever saw- befores» ‘effects upon the morals and heppnegs. of Dismay bung upon the countenences Of private life would be deeply injatious.— the “spoilers™ and not one was to be found, Think of a large portion of the population, to interrupt, or mar that stream of univer. withdrawn between early menhood and mid- sal gladness which watered the bosom of dle age, from the usual purseits of bpsi- evey patriot. Respectfully. ness—from the ties ard affections Bod do- cr Mestic charities of !ife—~accustomed to the [Extract of Mr. Badger’s Speech. dissipation of camps—the thourough se MR. VAN BUREN, serviency of military discipline, and relur “How stand the case with Mr Van Buren ; | ed into society totally anfitted for its duties. Of public services, what memorials does bis | W bat prodent fether can think, without deep Couutry exhibit? what testimonials are re. anxiety, of such a trial for hisson? What gistered in our History ?—what measures of | Mother’s heart can bear.t # image of her executive or legislative wisdom have owed | SON, at Pe most perilous time of his. exist- their origin or improvement to him? Alas! to | nce. withdrawn from the influence and tes, all such enquiries, a barren none must be the | the duties snd the gentle restrain(s of the answer. What instance of exposure or sute} family circle, and plunged. amidst the vices fering in the cause of the country, does and. -profligacy—the enticemenis— ihe el- life present? No: one. ‘The most dan.}! esistiess temptations: of @ Soldier's gerous explo he ever performed for the |: And onder such 2 system, in a few Se nation was his voyage across the Allan. | erations, Jangy nes describe thei: lic in a public ship—bis greatest exereige revolting corruptions. Sovial dismem. ~~ of self denial, was mixing in the highest | b«rment which would pect our country. circles of the English Court, and the slen. | Sut if there were no otber objection to this der allowance from which he saved, was; MEssure, than lgprormous expense, surely, nine thousand dollars of salary, and an equal | 99 friend ‘of. the coonwy could, at this som of his ouifit. He, indeed, gave good | me, desire ita adoption. - It ‘would in- Support to the protective system, for ne vot- | VOlve, at a moderale estinyate, in-@ddition to ed for the Paruff of 1828—that ‘bill of abom- | OUF expenses (already far exceeding ous in- inations,”” according to Southern opinions. | Come) an expenditure of @any twillions of He, indeed, gave support to the anti-slavery | dOllars yearly; and whence is the money to spirit, for he voted to instruct the Senators ! be obtained? We are already issuing our from New York to oppose the admission of | 99les, because we are unable to defrey the any State into the Union whose consutu- | Charges of Government ont of the: -yearly tion did not prohibit slavery—and he voted | Tévenues. With commerce CIDP lad <= pro. to prohibit the slave traffic with the territory | 99e® depreciated, and scarce saleable at any of Florida, and, to specify the number of | Pllce—property and labour depressed, and slaves to which a Southern man, travelling | ‘he Treasury supplied byloaos, surely it is id that territory, should confise himself. y+ 8 crue] mockery of thegeneral These acts of his public life are sufficiently | d’stress, to talk of a measare by which a well known, and with emphatic clearness. | 9@# @xpenditure of Millions, yeatly, 1s to manifest ether his opposition to Southern | be brought upon an already exheusied and feelings and wishes, or his utter indifference | broken country, He that recommends it, to Southern rights. They may be consider- | ™3y have other qualities, but be can Jay no ed ground of support to Northern manufac. one te ae sna mew wee, et | ten ng i pt ds constitute a singular foundation, on which ciples of our rulers, f safely do not aitribu'e fo build a claim to our confidence. Trae, their faults to the great ‘wajority of their sup- he is called a Northern man with Southern porters, ‘l‘he masgof the People in our country principles, when he wants Southern votes. are Not partisans, and] look Opoo the general and he seems, likewise, to consider himself | body of Mr. Vap Buren’s SOppurters as friends an Eastern man, with Western principles, all do desire the oon desire — we antes | when he desires the suffrages of the West eat by difleregt sauce ene Hee ; But the difference in the two cases is, that] we all wish well to on, en Prelit ie: to the West he ia tendering a very substan- institotions perpetuated, not only ic ja tial consideration for its support, in the ces- substance —pot only with the circumstantials, sion of the public lands—while to vs he | but wrth the spirit of the Constitoiion. Unied, deems it suffierent to make through his | then, in this patriotic desire, we should ler no friends, an ostentatious profession of Soutf era prineiples—while he, not only does no- preconceived opinions eluse our eyes against light—no pride of consistenep shat our eais (0 (hing for us, but aciually takes our property —our share of the public lands—to buy the voice of truth and ressen, [c belongs to Western favour. man, toerr; itis never less tham honorable to confesa, and to forsake error 3 but when oor er- rors regard the weltare of our chiloren, the per- ry, then a perse- friends—the very perfection of Democracy verance in them becomes the highest folly and But in what does bis conduct agree with his | the deepest guilt. Let me ask, then, of all, by profession? His personal habits are oppos. | ¥hatever party name distinguished—Jet me ask : : , it, NOL in the spirit of reproach, but of kind and ce te the plaioness which our forefathers as- | arnesl enquiry, ean this Administration deserve sociated with the dignified state of a Repub- | further sopport ? For more than ten years, they j ican Chief peern ee saint and exo. have had charge of our affairs. At the commence - | ry make the President’s House the copy of a! ment of that period, we were prosperous 5 in ihe Royal Palace, and the entries and the exits | pursuit of a visionary scheme to make every and the enfire arrangements of his house- ee ee ney a einstein panei : men pon o ’ c 6 '¥, hold,are said tobe regujeted according to ine | promising thet each should han Perera: example of the European Court. While the pevity ; but as wehave advanced, the geod i vs distresses of the Couutcy have omen cunstantly retired before us— i ire to make has he shown a repablican desire “Treas. |" Aod like the circle, bounding earth and skic:, his own personal demands upon the ‘Treas ae lailow. Aied = ury as small as a just regerd to the dignity Allutes from far, but as we follo h ’ of bis station would allow ? Quite the con-| And now, when 2 general pressore 2 a trary. General Jackson, with a full and | when our: eoffers,as a ae 7 enoan op distress, instead of prosperity, is the result of crerflowmg Tressury, as content with | distress, de of the Administration, the $14,000 to furnish the Presidential Man- bee ee : on, n, under cucum-. ; *?'. aye se) aeHe Mr. saemeere aide the comun-| “Cursed with 2 beart ankaowing how to yield, Tite Weceived for the same purpose $20,000; | instead sabmitting to a Seen: se i EST, whl bea ning a het one sea ed of Treasury notes of $10,000,000, to sup- | Pr°P* , . faith, and we will, as length, bring yor the frai- ply the deficiency in the Revenue to meet i of the good we have promised. Deceived the demand upon it, the Appropriation bill | | for ten years, we are asked to renew our confi. shows an item of $1200 allowed to pay his | dence in those whe have deceived of, with po ; &ead Gardener! He could not pay bis own securi'y but the assarance which has been 60 of. i re ay * x: - od “SS 4 35 oa <3 ~ <= ao a Repoblicem #; eS oie jtality to busineso—We were ¢ ) pee 0 at from Goveroment, and mast éare of ourselves—but now, We are invited neg: pres ace vhe valae of our labour aod property to "the standar the hard money despolisms of ental to give away the Public Maeno Weswern Siaies—actl Corish the Présid@ht 2 : ing army of 100,009 men, and al) will yeétbe well, and our complaiats be .no heard. Indeed, if these things are conce— ded to the President, oor complaints may be sup- ressed, although our distresees will increase. Those who expeet relief from this Administra tion will, indeed, expect too. mach. Let us, therefore, be true to ourselves, and like our fa thers in the Revolntion, strike boldly for our own deliverance. ‘The reealis of teo years has shown oat rulers to be either unable or unwilling to perform What they have p:omiséd , for had they. been both able and willing, why was it not accomplished ? Wuald it hot be madness, then, to trust thewn longer ? In my opinion, it would be worse than madoess ; yes, sir, If the people again confide io Mr. Van Buren, after all his failures—if we are again allured by promises, so often broken and never in 2 single instance per- formed—if we yield once more to specious pio- fessions, at variance with the whole public con— were” told we: ‘to is 1on, in specie, tien you thfow Out-an, aban eh paper corrency, which, at the os pa yon pledg yourself to receive, all: s, from all oiler it? No, na; ae eathgot recuncile contradictions ; yon canoot bring: the opposite poles of thevearth together ; you cannot bring day and night together 5 you cannot make the same polein electricity both positive and ‘negative st the same time. There is mystificatioo about these duablings in your movements. Is it your intention tw clear it ap, and let os whdersiaad yoo, or is it not? ~You give us monsters 'o wal within your double mesures. Tell os, is this Centaar a man, or is 1t a horse? Truly, you assume most strange and doubtful shapes—what, or who are you ? Is this, indeed, a scared and timid swan we see, coming to take refuge in the fgsom of the beaatiful and innocent Leda ; or Is it the seductive aod profligate Jupiter bimself ? Is this, indeed, Pactulos that we see running gold before as ; of is it only a scenic illusion—a rivet of painted paper? For Heaven’s sake, good masters, come to us in one form ata time —come to us in a tangible shape, that we may handle you—come to us in a questionable shape, that we may speak to you. Bat, nv; you will not; and we most take you 3s we find you, and do the best we can. If dect of the man—and again trast power tO 4M | we cannot tell altogether what yon are, we must artful and selfish demagogue—smoo!h—insinua- tiog ~ambitious, and unprincipled, { fally be- jieve we shall, al no distant day, read the histo- ry of our fully io the rains of the country. But such a fate may Heaven avert! [tis one, dreadfalte. contemplate; yne, which {| am not willing to believe awaiisue tis tne, the danger which threatens is imminent, but let it stimulate usto renewed exertions—not sink us in des- pair. We have in Harerson, a leader suited to the crisis—a troe friend to his coantry—en- Kightened —just—sound in his opiniuns—sincere in his prof-ssions—plain—unosteniatious—and of traly Roman firmness in his purposes for his country’s good —one, whom no dangers car in- timidate—no temptations corrunt. Under his banner, let as rally. It is the banner of the of our country. Let ** Usion” be our watch- word—the Uvion of the Whigs—not for office —not for power—not for fame—bot in the lan- guage of anelognent son of Virginia, * Uniox for the sake of THE UNION”—that Unrox which was cemeoted by the blood of our fathers. With such a leader, such a cause, and soch a mutive, we cannut fail, No—a glorious suc- cess awaiis us, and that Constitution, which is the best and brightest inheritance we owe to the wisdom and valour of onr sires—rescaed from the unhallowed grasp of the Spdéilere, wfll yet be transmitled in untarnisbed splendvur to our posterity ! EXTRACT Of the Speech of Mr. Bernarp, of New York, on the Treasury Note Bill. House or Representatives, March 25, 1840. needs take you fur what you seem tobe for the time being. By and by, when yoo present yoar- selfin your sab-Treasury aspect, we will exam- ine your metallic properties ; at present we en- deavor toregard you only as athing of paper— all paper, and nothing but paper ; and in this form we pronounce upon you, by virtaa of our of- fice here, a condemnation and a corse ! It must be familiar to the observation ofall thatthe forces which support the Adminisira- tion, as they are at present set in the political | field, are marshalled in three grand divisiuns, j each maintaining, in some degtee, an indepen- cent position, yet for the campaign acting in concert asone great allied army. ‘There is the ‘right grand division, and the left grand division, |and the centre—looking towards the North, Constitution—the glorious star-spangled banner | where the main strength of the Opposition hies. The right division, resting on the Soutnern At- lantic border, is led on by an able and chivalrous commander, who bears inscribed on his banner, | * Uncompromising hostility to banks—a curren- cy of Government paper, with millions in circu- lation beyond the demands of the Government.” This banner hag its staff bound round with the | flag of Nullification, ready to be unfurled aod run upon the first emergensy. ‘To himthe Ad- ministration shows its telegraphic signal from the ‘op of the Capitol, bearing the gratifying an- hovuncement of “ ‘Treasury notes for currency.’ “Phe left division stretches cff along the mighty waters, aod towards the boundless praries of the great West, and iscommanded by one who re- jects the eagle, except it be made of precious me- tai, and takes the buffalo for his symol, and for his motto ‘* Long silk purses, with gold shining through the interstices ; and who moves his furces to battle in herds and physical masses, } which conguer, if at all, by the power of gravita- “| pass on to one cunsideration more, and I) tin, trainpling down opposition, and making the sha]! then telieve the patience of the committee. | I think that the Representatives of the People | in this place havea right to urderstand, so far as such a fact can be settled by declarations, | whether this Government of ours is in future to | bea hard money Guvernment, or whether it is (0 Se @ paper-murey Government. This is ao \mportan! question for the People ; and [ think | J iiave a right! to call on the honorable chairman of the C.ummmittee of Ways and Means (Mr. Jones) to inform me, that | may inform my.con- Stiiuents and the country, if he knows the fact, whether the Administration meaa that this Gov- ,erament in future shall bea Government using a hard’ money carrenoy opty, or whether it is to be a Government using paper-money only crea- ted by tiself (Mr. Jones, of Virginta, hese rising, as if to respuad to the inguiry— = * Mr. Barnard said. [ will give the gentleman a9 opportunity to answer at the close of my re- marks, when [ shal! have several queries to put, and to all which { am anxious the geatleman should respond. } Sir, { deem this an important inquiry —one most iateresting to this Hoase and to the whole People, and directed to a point which we have alla right to understand ; and yet, certainly, a Pulot in regard to which the measores and move- ments Of the Administration leave us in the must perplexing duabt and uncertainty. At the very moment that a bill is presented to us which hag alreany passed one House of Congress, and is penuing in the other—a’bill which is declared to be a favorite measure of the Administration, and which we have lately been told here is to pass, and pass speedily, into a law—a bill which pro— Vides, 1a (he most express terms, fur a speedy resort (o an exclusive specie currency for all Government uses—at the very moment of pre- beeath you offer us, with the other hand, anoth- cr bill, to pioneer the way of the first, by which You prupuse lo creale a paper currency, in terms Cqjually express, for all Government uses. These asis are (o march through the forms of legisla tion side oy side—cunnected by a tie as close aid inttmate as that which onites the twins of Siam, bat forming a union far more monstrous-- King having an entire bost made of nothing but silk paper hastily engraved, and Chang appear- ing witha heed and front ef solid meta). These are to be simultaneous and concomitant acts of the same Administeatton—measures ushered at the sane moment, aod by the same men, ioto legal ex sience Sir, What does the Administration wean ? Are you dealing honegtly and fairly with us, and with the People? When you gravely pro- pose ao enactment, that nothing but gold and silver shall be received or paid by the Govern- | | ; : : : rcuiting oe euchia Wil-wihicacnrauin Roca) betoken ao good. Doubt,distraction and perplexi- | very earth desolate where they tread. To him the telegraph from the Capitol announces, “* Metallic currency for Government and Peo- ple; gold and silver, aod nothing bat gold and silver, for all receipts and all expenditures !” Finally. there is the centre, contrary, I think, | tomilitary rule; a matter, however, which I shall not take on myself to decide in the pre- sence of the able general from Michigan, (Mr. Grary,) whom I see before me; the centre, ap— parently the weakest part of the whole force, is led, nevertheless, by an able general, trained, I thiok, in a celebrated school of tactics, to fit him for the Modes of modern warfare—in which, it is said, he has unlearned much of the careful eda- cation of his early years ; who, situated be- tween extremes, very approptiately and adroitly borrows a little, and rejects a litle; from the great captains on either hand, and makes up3 standard of half and half—a sort of compromize flag, bearing a small quantity of paper, of very high denominations in the upper portion, with a heavy amount of metal below, designed to keep the paper above stesdy, by way of attraction, I suppose. And to him the Administration tele- graph announces, ‘* Government paper under the I'reasury note bill ; gold and silver under the sub-'l’reasury bill ; and a modicum of bank pa- per, if any can live, onder the operation of both.’ Thus are the forces of the Administration ar- rayed ; thus are they united, with such agree- ment io principle as we have seen; and thus are promises and encouragements held out to all. Well, all this may be very satisfactury, and [ dare say it 1s very satisfactory to the parties con- cerned, who understand one another ; but it is nut satisfactory to us—it is not satisfactory to the People. ‘I’o us, and to them, these conflict- ing and adversary measures cf the Government ly, prevail every where; enterprise and indus- (ry pause and are paralysed ; and who can tell what is to become of this oppressed and soffer- ing country ? Mr. Chairman, I have submitted some amend- ments to this bill, un which, befure the bill shall be reported to the House, I propose to take the sense of ihecommiitee. They are designed, in effect, to take from the bill the obnoxious fea- tures which | have endeavored to present in my remarks. I have two principle objects in view in these amendments, and which, if adopted, simple as they are, they will tiot fail to effect. One is, to restrict the authority to issie notes, so that no note shall be issued except of a large de- domination, and, by thus changing entirely the character of the paper, to prevent the possibility of ils being ueed as money, either by the Gov- ernment, or by any body else. This would cut up the bank charier by the roots. ‘The other ob- ment, do you so intend? Ts the hard money | Jeet is, and which would indeed follow from project to be carried vat ? Is all paper, bank | changing the character of the paper as proposed, and uvernment, to be repudiated ? What, then, is the meaning cf this other enactment, by which you provide for a currency of Govern \o confine the purpose for which Treasury notes shall be issued, solely io borrowiog money upon them. If this is really the use which the Gov- meai paper, which is to be the medium of pay- | °2 meet wish to make of them, and the only use men: to your eteditors, and which is declared to | —294 So we are given to understand—then no be recaivable, at all times, for public dues ? | friend of the Administration can object to the a mendments I propose. Lou provide an ample paper medium for pay ments cul of the ‘Treasury, and you pledge the, And now, Mr. Chairman, before | take m faith of the Government to receive it into the, Preasury, in payment for.dues, whenever offer- | nonurable chairman of the Committee of Ways | ed , andin she same breath you enact that, on the 30th day of June next, you will begin tu ex- ecute your inexorable, hard-money decree ; go that, heoceforward, after a drief space, nothing shall ever go into the Treasury, and nothing come oatvuf it, bat gold and silver ooly ? What, I ask, does the Administration mean ? Yuu say this iS a temporary measure, this Treasury note project ; chat the law isto ex- pire in one year. And that your hatd-money scheme is to gu gradually into operation. Call this an annual measare, if you will; but do not call 1 teinporary. ‘Fhe policy began with the Adginistratiun, in 1837 ; it has been continued by successive acts of legislation, and bere isa law tu carry it forward beyond the current Pres idential term, Extend this term, as you, mean to do if you can, tu eight years, and who docbis that the Fruasary note policy will have as loo wigtm? Aad theo fos your gold and silves pro. | and Means. Holding the position he does, I re. gerd him as the proper organ of communication between the Adiinistration and this House, in relation to matiers cagnizable by the committee over which he presides. And I hole it to be his daty to inform this House, when required, what authority this bill confers, in the opinion of the Adinioistration ; what construction is pat upon ils provisions by the President, or the Secretary ofthe Treasury, and what use they mean to make of it. Andifany views have been pre- sented by me, or by others of the Opposition here, which seem not to have occurred to-the chair- his duty to answer whether, in bis opinion, or in those views are well fourded and correct, or not. reply ; aad that § mighs give to them a condegs- erfitnent td emit bills of credit $. Admitting the power, is corrency wi oat ee anequi roca emo i ". Under the aatharily i _ mot | the Government diseouat commercial paper ‘to the amoont of many times five millions of dol- lars, lending the credit of the Government ie the shape of nutes which shall circulate as mo. it right t0 create a | = and ‘aif authority | of thie bill, may not , If, under the scthority of this bill, Gov- ernment may issue bills of credit to circulate as may discount commercial paper, does not the bill authorize a “ Treasary bank, founded on the revenues aod credit of the Gov- ernment ?” 6. Is it compatent to this Government, under the Constitution, to establish and maintain @ ‘Treasary bank ? 7. Is a bank less a bank beeause a charter is limited, and may expire in a year, unless renew- money, 20 8. Is it competent for this Government, by the Constitution, 19 provide a medium of payments and receipts for itself other than cash—that is, specie or its equivalent ? ; ; 9. Isa Government paper, bearing different rates of interest from one mill to six per cent, a medium of payment of equal and uniform value, and always equivalent to specie ? If one crecitor of Government is paid in Government paper bear- ing six per cent. interest, and another 1s peid io such paper bearing one per cent or one mill inter- est, are the two paid equally, aud both in cash ? Or, if one is paid in New York, where such pa- per, bearing no interest, or only nominal interest, is at or béluw the par of specie, and another is paid in Charleston, where the same paper is tive per cent. above par are the two paid equally, and both in cash ? And if duties are paid to the Government in New York and in Charleston in paper of such unequal value, are duties unform throughout the United States ? 10. Have not the Treasury notes heretofore issued under this administration been issued bear- | _ : ing different rates of interest ; and have the dif. | ing before the above meeting takes place in or- ferent notes borne different values in the same place, and the same descriptin of notes borne dif- ferent values and different places? And will not this be the case again ? 11. Does not this bill authorize the receipt of these notes for the public dues, and the payment of them to the public creditors ? your sub-Treasury bill, as you propose to pags it, contemplate a resort to specie and specie alone, for all Government receipts and payments, with an express probibition of all paper? Between these antagonist measures, which is to prevail ? What is the intention of the Administration? Is it its purposs to make this exclusively a hard money Government, or exclusively a paper money (rov- ernment? Or is it its purpose to employ a cur- rency partly of specie, and partly of Guveroment And does not To all these questions (said Mr. B. io conclu sion,) in the name of the People, and for the sake of the People, I respectfully demand from the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means an explicit and direct response. Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. New York, Aprit 21. The result of the town elections in this State, about which both parties have crowded so much, is, that the Whigs have elected 447 Supervi- sors outof 873, giving thema majority of 21. Last vear there was a tie. local elections are to be relied on much as a test of the strength of parties, but, as the Locofoco papers have been claiming great gains, 1t is well the true state of the case should be known. The effect of the late news from England has been to put a stop to all purchases of flour for ex- Orders sent out by the British Queen have been countermanded. Prices, here, owing to the small stock, are not yet setiled, but it is thought no more than five dollars per barrel will se given A lot of Philadelphia was sold to- day at $5 12. Wm. M. Price,ina letter published in the New Era, expresses the opinion that ‘* there is no model in Europe to be patiently thought of in comparison with our institutions.’ ‘The hard- money governments of the old world he calls Perhaps Price’s experiesce I do not think these ‘iron governments.” makes his opinion worth something. The money market is in a somewhat curious While exchange on England is without buyers below par, dollars are bought for shipment al 3 to 1 per cent premium. Stocks all improv- ed to-day except United States Bank. Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. Frevericx, (Mp.) Aprit 20. I have but time to say a word or two about the great Harrisonand Tyler meeting helc yester- There were obout 10,000 The procession was at least Flags, banners, log day in Frederick city. persons assembled. amile long, four abreast. cabins, bands of music, and smiling women cheer- ed theday. Col. Cole was chief marshal ; and never have [ witnessed such perfect order and good feeling as exisied throughout the whole ‘The vast multitude assembled in the Court- house vard at twoo’clock, to bear the speaking, which, with one or two intermissions for refresh- ments, lasted until eleven o’clock at night. Mes- sts. Buwie and Kennedy, Electors, spoke ; the Hon. Mr. S:anly, of North Carolina, the Hon. Gov. Pope, of Kentucky, the Hon. Mr. Jeni- fer, of Maryland, Mr. Col. Washingtun, of Montgomery, and the Hon. W. C. Johnson, of Maryland. The speaking was of the finest character— rich in variety of argument, wit, and reason. The speakers were all cheered repeatedly ; and never did an audience enjoy speaking better, or appreciate it more fully. son and the flow of soul. tened the whcle night ; for when I left, as Joho- son concluded, at 11 o’clock, | heard a thousand voices holloa ‘‘ Goon, g You may besure that Maryland will gives large majority for Harrison, ane that Freder- ick county will elect a Whig ticket. The Whigs have nominated for the Legisla- Wallis, of Baltimore, It was the feast of rea- They could have lis- seat, Lave certain queries to Proponnd tothe | Davip W. Narr, and Josuta Morrer. Evwarp A. Lyxcu, Davis RicHARDSON, Wiriiam Lyncu, It is a strong ticket, and will be elected he ‘Ibe peoole of Western Maryland are ready forthe election, and the Democratic Whig ranks have been greatly lengthened and | . widened by accessions from the Administration | Making the aggregate 164, to which we add jority for | with great confidence, the vote of Louisiana ieee Meus Gaeventinns |" making 169, which is only one vote lees Cole, the marshal ofthe | ‘han Van Buren got last election. Now, and some two for North Carolina. If the East will only yond doubt, party Pot Maryland down 5,000 ma Harrison and ly represented in the Y I understand that Col, day, the Hon. W. C. or three hundred more, will atten Tyler. Frederick will be stron mao, ar to the Administration, { hold it to be that of the Administration, if he can ascertain it, I pat these questions in no vexatious spirit, but 8 solely with the hope of eliciting a satisfactory *Fishin.? ‘Well wat dat you gotinyo’ mouf,’ ‘Noth’n’ but some wo’ a , ms for baity’ — ~ . < FOR PRESIDENT, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN, TYLER OF GINIA. FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, - OF GUILFORD COUNTY. . “CANDIDATES IN ROWAN. For Sherjff—Col. R. W. Long, and Joho H. Hardie, Esq, CANDIDATES IN DAVIDSON. : For Sheriff—Col. John M. Smith, and Mr. B. B. Roberts. CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. For the Senate—C. Melchor, Esq. _ For the Commons—Co}. D. M. Barringer. ¢F*Electoral Convention. £) The Whig Delegates for the Electoral district composed of the Counties of Davidson, Mont- gomery, Davie and Rowan, will meetin the Court House, at Salisbury, on Tuesday the 5th day of May next, for the purpose of selecting a candidate for this Electoral district, on the Har- rison and Tyler ticket. Bc THE WHIGS OF ROWAN are requested to meet at Salisbury on the even- der to appoint delegates for this County. A full attendance is requested. DUFF GREEN’S CALCULATION. Gen. Duff Green is an old stager in poli- tics, and withal a very cool calculator. We find in the ‘Pilot.’ his new paper just star- ted in Baltimore, the following: HOW STANDS THE QUESTION? From the best consideration of the sub- ject which we can give, the state of the Presicential election may be set down as follows: For Gen. Harrison—Vermont, 7 Massachusetts, 14 R Island, 4 Connecticut, 8 New Jersey, 8 New York, 42 Delaware, 3 Maryland, 10 Ohio, ZI Indiana, 9 Kentucky, 15 Illinois, 8 Michigan, 5 Making 149 For Mr. Van Buren—Maine, 10 N. Hampshire, 7 Arkansas, 3 Mississippi, 5 Georgia, rr Alabama, 7 S. Carolina, 11 Six States giving 54 Doubtful, Pepusylvania, 30 Missouri, 4 _ Tennessee, 10 Louisiana, 5 N. Carolina, 15 Virginia, 23 92 It will thus be seen that the whole electoral vote is 295—and that taking all the States assumed as certain for General Harrison, he will be elected by a single vote; that should he lose New York, and carry Pennsylva- nia and Virginia, he will be elected by twelve votes; and should he lose Maryland and New York, he must get Tennessee or North Carolina, or some other State, in ad- dition to Pernsylvania and Virginia, to be elected. We ask our readers to examine this ta- ble as sensible men. We ask them to look atthe Virginia Etectoral Ticket, and pon- der fora moment on the names of those who compose it. We happen to know the political opinions of the twenty-three, and of that thirteen, eleven were the original friends of General Jackson, and State Rights men. When we go into Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, North Curolina, and the South, we will find many who were Origi- naily for Jackson, and State Rights men, who are row among the most active and zealous supporters of General Harrison ; and we know that there are many others who, if they can be induced to hear argu- meat and believe facts will swell the pum- ber—and who are deterred by the appre- hensions that General Harrison, if elected, will be under the influence of men whose political opinions and principles they dis- approve; whose objections are not to what they know him to be but to what they fear he may become, under the influences that will surround bim.—A&. Whig. To this we beg leave to subjoin a calen- lation of ourown. The last account from Tennessee make it just as certaio that Har- rison will get that state as he will Vermont, there are 15 votes more to be added to 149 stand fast, we sball carry the old North —— “Hollo, Sam!’ what you doin’ dar’.—| State too. In the Moontain Counties of Buncombe, Macon,Hay wood, Ashe, Yancey, and Wilkes, there will re & tremendous WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, - a rae es ae “ eas liberty aleo“of submitting get Over, 2 Be Froma New. York paper. A PICTURE FOR FENCE MEN. ~ The follo wing States, by recent elections, “declared their. intentious,” (as they say in she Marine Court) to vote for Hartison and Tyler, at the next.election, viz: New York, 42 E. votes for V. B' io 1836. Massachueetis, 14 ‘ for Webster “ Connecticut, + 8 ‘ fur V. Bro “ Rhode Island, 4 ‘“ 4 “ Michigan, 2 “* Louisiana, 5 * as “ 76 ‘ If to these we add the following. States, which voted for Harrison when he run ‘np 1836, and whichyiwe take it for granted, will do so again, ¥ him, 149 votes being a majority of the elec- toral College; . Maj. in 1886 for Harrison’. Vermon, 7 6591 New Jersey, 8 545 Delaware, 3 582 Maryland, 10 3684 Kentucky, 15 3500 Ohio, 21 8457 Indiana, 9 1803 73 32,522 States gained, 76 149 From the Lynchburg Virginian. VIRGINIA ELECTION. Last Thursday, the election took place throughout the State; and we suppose there never has been since °98, a struggle so se- verely and warmly contested. Weshall lay the results before our readers as rapidly as we receive them. In this (Campbell,) county, the Whigs made a gallant fight, and, es the result mill show, more than doubled last year’s major- ity. The following is a siatement of the polls: House of Delegates.—Ricbard H Toler, (Whig) 612, Ro. Irvine (Whig) 612, J.G. Dearing (Adm.) $67, Wm. A. Poore ( Adm.) 356. State Senate-—Th. M. Bondurant (W_) 610, Dr. J. W. Flood, (Adm.) $67. AMHERST—Uol. Eddward A. Cabell (Whig) is re-elected, by a majority of 46 over Dr. James Powell. BUCKINGHAM-— Close work. The fol- lowing is a statement of the vote: George W. Kyle (Whig) 505, Thos. H. Flood [Whig] 504 Wiley P. Haskins [Loco] 504 Dr. James Jones [Loco] 603. CHARLOTTE—Wyatt Card well ( Whig) re-elected, by a majority of six. » CUMBERLAND—Henry P. Irving (W) is elected by 15 or 20 votes over Carter Harrison [Loco.]} NELSON—Gen. Alexander Srown {W.} elected oy a majority of between 130 and 140 over Dr. L. N. Liggin [Loco.] : BOTETOURT—We learn verbally that Maj Joseph Hannah [Loco] is re-elected. ROANOKE—We also hear, and we an- nounce it with peculiar regret, that Wm. M. Peyton, Esq. has been defeated in Roan- oke, anc that Capt. Henry Snyder [Loco] is re-elected by a meagre majority of 18 votes! Col. Peyton, however, contests the election, end we understand that there is no doubt of bis getting the seat upon a pur- gation of the polls.— Roanoke was formerly about 3 to 1 to favor of the Administration. HENRICO—Sherwin McRae (W.) re- elected, by a majority of 174—the largest ever given in the county. POWHATAN—We hear that George N. N. Porter (Whig) is elected by s major- ity . Sover Maj. Michaux. A Whig gain RICHMOND CITY. — Washington Ro- bertson re-elected—R. 418, Bosher (Lo- co 152.) PRINCE EDWARD.—Col. John D. Burke (Whig) elected over Wm. N. Wat- king. (Loco,) by a mejority of 17. Anoth- er Whig gain? PEANOVER—Thompson ( Whig) euper- sedes White (Loco) by a majority of 30. Another Whig gain! LOUISA —Lipscomb (Loco) beaten 33 votes by Melton (Whig) Another Whig gain. It is also rumored that the Whigs have gained one in Stafford ; that Corbin is re- elected in Ceroline, and Crutchfield in Spottsylvania. So far, so good. —$—$$ The following appears in the last Raleigh Register. “TERROR IN THE CAMP.” ‘* We understand tbat Mr. Senator Strange, and Mr. W. H. Haywood Jr. have been ma- king strong Speeches to the Locos at Wil. mington, with a view, we presume, to coun- teract the effects, if possible, of Mr. More. heads’s recent visit. It is a forlorn hope, but there is the more merit perhaps on that account, in making the attempt.” We learn that Rowan is to be honored next week in like manner by the advent of our Representative in Congress. May Court isthe ume usually fixed on for bringivg out candidates and arranging the Summer's campaign. We have learned that Mr. Fish. er has already declared at Washington that be would have one Whig besten 10 Rowan, by one Van Buren man. Quere.— Wonder if his pay is to go on as Philo White’s did while be is dabbling io eo on ae “roth” Witness. —We c3\) ~~" ae. ft woth aentign. B the leuer' of Jobn M. Berrien as ;, le, poe of aifelies ‘received by y,.°% : . He | ness of hie atstement. What mo revilers of Geli. Harrison have ee the following, which“ we think is hard co} get. a defeat in the Old Dominion jp — tay 6 have enough to elect}: Bre m ach letter is fem ly plished in ert * J @ one who knows bei és is lore moment, doub theeg 3 he lately ak fort =~ = WIRGINTA ELECTIONS It will be seen from en ir mithe partial relurng Virginia, thatthe ‘tide of reform js, " that Stat@ialgo AB fat as heard fog, 4. pect 1s highly Mattering to the Whig ., = We. have never calcalated very Btrong vote “of Virginia, and even now we doubis. If however the administ;, yw ne h election, it will almost amountto , ene of theit party. They are viterly ey “iy Yih ANOTHER GUN}: Rhode Island follows the lead of Caner A ®ost tremendous gain—ihe Bary ne more then thirteen hundred. The who), * ber of votes giyen in the State jg about = thousand, ™ Connecticut and Rhode Is!and bot} Pole) Mr. Van Buren at the last election © . THE STANDING ARuy_ This ambitious scheme is likely to cog, i: ventors dearly. So faras we have learns ; awakening the people every where, and iy a storm of indignation which al! the clamor ag cajolements of the office holders cannot aly, It is not tre as asserted by the le Pes presses that Harrison proposed a einiils: in Congress. ‘hey cannot make thing appear. Apropos.—The Richmond Enquirer ani leading Van Buren Journals sefuse 1, poblg the Secretary's letter, giving the details of 1 grand miliary system, although requested friends and bantered by enemies s to ¢). any Sq the Scandalous.—The Western Carolinien, ig iy last number, has strung together aod sancing the whole catalogue of tory falsehoods tung Gen. Harrison—even to the paltry charge wishing to sell white men. Every one of the accusations have been met and refuted: They, olinian well knows this, anc yet it delibeng re-asserts them. This is too bad—too bad. Fight in Congress.—The particulars of ty disgraceful rencouter between the black Bynum and Rice Garland we are not abley give this week. We have always regi this North Carolina member as a sort of ag pestilence, and itis in vain to talk of digniy g propriety, while sach a creature belongs wo mw body. Duff's Paper —We have had thes faction of receiving the Baltimore Pia published by Gen. Green. To ssy thi is able and efficient is but faint prase. 0 opinion has long been thet Gen. Green it very great man. As a political writer or scarcely has his equal any where. Death of Gov. Noble —His exceliewr Patrick Noble, Gov. of South Carolin died at his residence in Abbeviile, on Taw day the 7th ult., after a shor: but sere illness. Col. James Wellborn, has been unan:mossf recommended as a suitable person io be Elect for the 12th District. Col. W. bias accep the nomination, and is now 10 the field. Daniel B. Baker, has been selected ss i W hig elecier in this district, and hes ace the nomination. Mr. Baker will canvas af district thoroughly, and we'dondt nv, wil the fastnesses of the enemy. —Wil. dét. § A Convention of Tobacco Plintersl to be held at Washington City oo the May next, to pray Congress to interceds with other nations, to cause the duties 00 eed laid on our Tohpgso in some degree 19 removed. To this end, a meeting ** cently held at Yanceyville, io Caswell appoint Delegaiestothe Convention’ Wat ington. “A FARMER,” Xc. We would like very mach to kno it is that has ‘censured’ the Caroline # giving place to the article signed ‘A Fart We thought we had heard as mucl about them as any one else, and we *” sure the Editors that, that bas been p™" little. And let us here say 10 ue thor, that if bis ‘notions’ bad any a¢" * tached to them, that ‘hey would bart taken up and discussed from the ine $9 We intend. therefore, ‘A Farmer’ sba! ml all the glory without a struggle, tha! won by his cries against the Banks - he sbould discover en unknow? me then we may raise a voice, and help * make a fuss, if he will sing. It is very evident that.‘A Farmer not that he cares a straw about te oe of the people, but for mere polisicsl e Not ouly so, but be also writes things 6 trary to tbe latest notions’ of b's mast ; Messrs. Calhoun, Grandy, Buchao*s Indeed, ‘A Farmer? is one of the fe* z party, who, being loath to give over (be d humbug, keeps singing on the old ae ‘down with theshanks” —‘perish cred * perish P—tbe end of - would prove a “govereign Panacea’ fot the evils with which theCountry 5°" The fact is notorious in tbe West ( « oo } git tbe County’ elections. ipt) why may got de true in North Caroli h hose who clamor most about the sever- ae the Banks. are either those who ere ee of the character i vors from the Banks, A yd the misfortuoe not to ei the rules of the Ban ors and have been sued. From those i aoe pstal suses spring all the opposition and de ion of the Banksy. cS 4 leer from Washington, published in ne Boston Morning Post, says of the pro- ed Yan Buren Convention at Behi- The conclusion is, that'no Con: ation, which=can be. called” National; os 1 be held, and that so small.e portion f siates will send delegates, af at all, “ge! render it desirable to dispense with the eopt 10 organize a Convention. So: far ihe views of the democratic members Congress are concerned, I feel fully ranted 19 saying that they are nearly yanimous against holdjag a Convention.” weheard Mr. Morehead address the people of ;jpiogioo om ‘Thursday last, the day, after eeledration, and the high expectafione we, , jemed of his talevtsand- skill ‘aga popolar wr, were More than-met. Gen, Saundere : not there, having declined the invitation fo 8 * oregent ab the celebratinn. : One remark of Mr. Morehesd’s, which we pit (rom recoHection, is worthy of special at- jti00,—Speaking of Gen, Hartison’s opinions che sudjeet of Abolition,» he stated, that a adse of the Superior Courts. of North Caroli- | yf course it was Jadge Settle to whom be iyded,) was a member of the same’ mess th Gen. Harrison in 1820, when the Missov- vith more: perte ness, was going for the D an—*‘there is no occasion for that—he comes without going for.” : * - emi % Re - ( WHIG-MERTING'IN wiLkes: » Aba meeting of the Whigs of ‘Wilkes Coun- AY,0n sliort notes, convened at the Court Honse in. Wilkesborodgh onthe 71h inst., to appoint five delegates to meet the delegates from other-Coun- ties in this electoral distriet, at this place, for the, parpoge of selecting a suitable person to be placed 00 the electoral ticket for President and Vice ee nay 7 “The meetiog was organized by appointing Rub- ert Martia Chnivees, sod William Mastin aud William W. Peden Secretaries, The object of the meeting having been explained by the Chair, Col. Wellborn arose and addr the. meeting at considerable length relative to the abuses of the existing Administration. Gen. Sawuel F, Patterson arose and ‘after a few preliminary re- matks, introduced the following resulutions, which were unanimously adopted : Wuergas, it is the right of the people in all republican Gavernmenis, peaceably to assemble and consult on all meesures of general interest or public policy—as also freely to express their opinions of the capacity, qualifications and con- duct of all public functionaries, and of all per- Song who aspire to offices of public trust and con- fidenco—and whereas the Present crisis in the es *. A Quesiton carne before Congress. The Judge affairs of this country, is one greatly to be de- frmed Mr. Morehead, that on the night he- e the qnestioo was taken on the bill to admit | issourr without restriction, Gen. Harrison said | him, — J have often risked my hfe in the | id in defenve of my country, and TI shall to- | roe risk my politieal life in favor of the , jon of the States” On the nextday he vo jaithibe South, and the consequence was as nedicted. He los', for the time, his popular- rand was deaien fur Congress.— Fayetteville Dhserver. plored and deeply to be lamented—one in which it is feared is involved the future destiny of this repablic, and one which ought to call into action the best exertions and most watchtul vigilance of every patriot and lover of American liberty —and Whereas the period is fast approaching when the people will be required to choose one of the two individuals now presented to them to act as President of these United States for four years from the 4th of March next.—'T'herefure, Resolved, As the sense of this meeting that we cannot support the election of Martin Van Grisdale shed | ons Jefferson, Madison | Menroe all of whom ,ex- cept thé latter,conferred opdn him iaypaftant pub. | lie trugis, io the discharge of all of-ehick te has ever been found “honest fel tothe Cons'itation.” es Resolved further, That we recognize in, John Tyler‘ot Virginia, 2 genuine repeblican—one whose whole public life has been marked by the most aniform whose private and political eseutcheon not a stain is to be fouond—in whose integrity, eapaci- ty aad devotion to the true interesis of his coun- try, we have the most unbvonded confidence, and that we will cheerfully aad cordially onite with oar Whig brethren in Promoting his elec- tion to the Vice Presidency of the United ted Statés. Resolved- further, That we regard with no less favour of interest our own intgstimable fel- Jow citizen, John M. Morehead of Guilfurd coun- ty—a m3n truly “ without fear and without re- proach” —whose distinguished talents, private worth, repnblican manners and habits, and sound political principles, eminen:ly qualify b m for of- fice of Governor of North Carvlina, and that he is entitled to the undivided support for that ap- pointment of the Whig party throughout the State, Resolved further, That five delegates be ap- pointed by the Chairman of this meeting 10 (meet the delegation from the other counties in this Electoral District at this place, fur the pur pose of selecting a suitable person to be placed on the Whig Electoral ticket for President and Vice President—and that the name of such per- son be communicated to the Chairman of the Whig Central Committee. Resolved further, ‘Vhat the Chairman of this meeting appoiat a Committee of five persons In each Captain’s District in the county io act as a Committee of Vivilance in their respective dis- tricts—to be styled the ‘* Whig Committee of capable and faith- political consistency—and on |i. Farewell, to'all that eatth can do, The waves of “Jordan swe)| aroand, Aad Canaan’s shore lies just- beyond. Farewell, to pain and sin add woe, - Aad alt the griefs, of time aud sense ; A mansion in theskies, { haye, And there, aly Saviour bids me come. The partner too, of all my joys, And cares and griefs and fears aud woes, A parting hand to you I give; Farewe!]—till parting be no more, The span of ume, will soon run round’ ‘That re unites our kindred minds ; For all the cares and pains of life, Bat ope’s the door of happiness. And you, my children dear—farewell , 1 leave you, ina waild of sin, : Where tempters play, their canning wiles, To ckeat your souls of life divine, But Christ the Lord has pow'r to save ; Oh,'love him! he’s the sinner’s friend, Accept him as yonr heavenly guide ; Repent—believe—obey—be blesh’d, ‘T'he tender, kind, Physicien too, Who car'd by day, who watched by night. Be Christ, the great physician his, His friend, his patron, and his shielJ. My brothers and my sisters dear, In mutual love and ooptial bands ; 1 now, the Jordan croes, To reach eternal joys ;—farewell!!! { Communicated.) ATTENTION ! OFFICERS OF THE G4th Regiment. OU sre commanded tu parade the: patent pian of: rior to any Mill now in operation, grindi bility. of rye, {| execu the above siatement to be correct. simplicity and durability surpasses any thing of the kind [ ever have seen. interested in mills would do amine for themselves. Given this the 4th of April, 1840. Jo} we, Deri const Wine mills ity operation o Ret Gu eombined ard We hesitate not in saying, chat they are supe~ for-epeed in simplicity of. construction, aod: dura ey will grid from 16 to 20 bushels bread meal, per boar. ' For forther particn- ars apply to the Subscribers at Mocksville, who will be happy to execute all orders in their line of basicess. place, will be promptly attended to. Letters adcressed to them at -that FOSTER, GILBERT & HALL. April 4, 1840.—4wss A mill on the above mentioned plan. has ‘been above statement is correct. will come and examine, | doubt WILLtaM DOSS. I examined Mr. Doss’ mill, and foond the [ think its I think any person well to call and ex- under my hand A. G. HAMPTON... ee ace Davie Couuty, N C, April 15, 1840. I certify that I have one of Napier’s patent mills with one of Gilbert's improved still Spin- dles, which fills my expectation to the full. ‘I'he work was done in workmanlike order by Daniel and from 12 to 16 bashels-of-corn, into }. d-for_me to my entire satisfaction by Mr |} Halt” 4 believe the If any not but they will be well pleased. Given ander my hand this 4th of April, 1840. Witnees, Sai : rt, at —-. » the reg moadey in February, A. D1 Term 1840. Joseph: Caldwell, God’n. 7 as & others, “ WS. of Jane are A: oz Campbel! and Jathes«B.} ~ Campbell. he ef T appearing to ¢ ; botion, . .setisftction <ef-tha’ Conri, ordered by the Court chat for A: B. Campbell and James B. Campbell +10 appear at the Coart House-in Statesvilfe, on. the Sd monday of May next—then and there to ah- swer, plead, or demur to-said petition, of the same willbe taken pro confesso as to them. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk-of our said Court, at office, the $d thonduy in Febraary 1840, and in the 64th year of ovr lad : J. F. ALEXANDE April 8, 1840—Gw36 Primers $5. =» GROCERIES, &c. the Carolina: Watchman for six successive weeks, I FRESH SUPPLY OF v » Crh Boe EF é Milton Cambpbell,-Adm'r $ Petition for-distric®2"- HE. Subsoriber would jnforai hie friends je: that A. B. Campbell: & James B..Gampbel!, are not inhabitants of this State = ft ié therefore ** pablieation be made in * = ae Sheek, whom I can recommend as a young man and the public generally, that he has jugt who I thiok may be relied upon for steadiness received, and offerggur sale the following arsidien of habits or millright work. I am well pleased pigs” ae with the forformance of what he has done for ae Madeira Wine at $2 per me, and have ground twelve bushels and a half} “mGlarret do of corn to the hocr—Given under my hand. do Y at the Court House, in the Town of Salisbury, on Saturday, the 16th of May, at 10 o'clock, A. M., armed with Muskets for Vigilance.” In support of the above Resolotions, the mee- ting was ably and eloquently addressed by Gen. Patterson and Andrew Miichell. Col. Thomas Allison of Iredell county being present, was dn Independent Politictan.—John MeE!- ine, Esq. 2 leading member of the adminis. ion party in Ohto, late a Van Buren candid- for Congress, and a member of the Van Bu- Central Committee, bas, for reasons which Boren the present Executive, for the following reasons :—Ist Because be waa opposed to the last War with great Brilain and acted in cuncert with the Federalists of that day in opposing the rewelectian, of Mr. Madison, the candidate of the 2 gallon, 1 do -do Drill. ro 2 frank'y ayows In an address, through the umbus papers, publicly renounced his sup- of Mr. Van Buren, and declared himself favor of the election of his old commander and wsuldiei, Gen. Harrison, whom he prefers |sapports, “' becanse (says he) I know him, Republican party to the Presidency.—2d Because he was opposed to the admission of Missouri into the Union as a Slave State, and believes that Congress has the power to abulish Slavery in the District of Columbia.—3u Because he is in favor of giving away to the new States, the pub- called upon to address the meeting, promptly re- Sponded to the eall, and proceeded to give a de- tailed account of his mission to the Harrisburg Convertiun ; afier which. he proceeded and gave quitea Jengthl” and lucid address in sup- port of the foreguing resolutions: Samuel Kin By order of R. W. LUNG, Col. Com't. JOSEPH HANES. 64th Reg’t N. C. Militia. J. M. BROWN, Adj’t. April 24—4w38 T' DISSOLUTION. HE co- partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Foster, Gubert & Dent in the wi Malaga French Brandy $8 do dos 8 year old whiskey 1 de do Brown Sugar 10 Ibe to the $f Best quality do. § Ibs to the g1 Loaf Sogar, 1st & 2d qualities, Rio Coffee 6 Ibs. to the $1 Esq., of Iredell, being present, was loudly call- ed on to address the meeting, respended to the call, and addressed the Meeting in an able and appropriate speech. On motion, of Col. Wellborn, seconded by lic Lands, which were acquired by the blood and treasure of the old States, and which onght to be held as a common fund fur the use and benefit of all.—4th Because he is in favour of enlarging the powers and increasing the patronage of the know him to be a brave man, a trove patriot, acapadle stalesman,” and because ‘‘ I have dissatisfied wilh the course of measures pur- by ihe Administration.” SHERRIFF’S NOTICE. ILL be sold for cash, at the Court-house in Salisbury, on the first Monday in May next, being Munday of Court, Java do 5 Ibs. to the $! 3 Good Chewing TVobaceo 25 cis per Ib: Salt $1995 per bushel, Sweet Oil, best quality, Mill business was dissolved on the 28th day of March, 1840, by matual consent. All persons indebted to said firm are requested to make imme- diate payment to Lewis M. Gilbert, and these having claims will please present them for “ee fnother Independent Politician.—We mted,a day or two ago, the public re- cation of Van Burenism by a distin- shed frend of the Acmintstration in 0 We have met with the following juonal recantation ia the Washington nosylvania) Reporter. It is not that Execative by a union of the purse and the sword in his bands—and to make both more efficient, he is in favor of a standing army in the time of perce, to consist of a hundred thousand men, to to be quartered upun the ‘I'reasury, so that “with meu he can get money and with tuoney he can gei men.”—5th. Because he has must culpabdly neglec ed to bring defaulting public officers to a Co). Jas. Martin, the Chair appointed Viessrs. Sam.el F. Pattersov, Samuel B. Johnson, Jas. Welldorn, William Horton, Edmund W. Jones, R. L. Stee! and William Martin as delegates to the District Convention to meet at this place. On motion of A. Mitchell, the Chair proceed ed to appointa Commitiee of Vigilance ander the 5th resolution, Gen. William Horton, Col, 11 2-3 ACRES of Land, being within the limits of the Town. Also, all the HOUSEHOLD AND kITCH: EN FURNITURE, belonging to Joho Jones and Noah Roberts: Also other personal property too tedsous to mention, to satisfy sundry execu- tions in my hand. a FOSTER, GILBERT, & HALL. April 17th 1840. NAPIER MILLS. HE undersigned are now prepared to exe- ment. Linseed O}}, : ANDRE MATTHIEU. Salisbury, April 3, 1840.—36¢f Peter. Eller, Col. James Martin, William Mar- tin and R. L. Steel, Esqrs. On motion, it was Resolved, ‘That the proceedings of this tneet- ing, being signad by the President and Secreta- les, and that the Carolina Watchman, and all ‘Other public papers friendly to the Whig cause dathis State, be reynested to publish the procee dings of this meeting. ROBERT MARTIN, Cha’n. J. H. HARDIE, Sh:f. 1840—2w38 NOTICE. aera up and committed to the Jail of Wilkes county, North Carolina, on tie first day of April, (inst.,) a negro man, who says his name is ol 0 T ICE e ae work with despatch in all of the follow- on mg Counties for which they have the exclusive ‘ . Patent Right, viz: Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Granville, Warren, Halifax, Northampton, Edgecomb, Robison, Cabarrus, At- son, Nash, Johnson, Wayne, Davie,»Martin, Gates, Columbus, Beaufort, Chowan, Pergo: mons, Cumberland, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Richmond, Franklin, Sampson, Green, Bertie, New Hanover, Washington, Jones, Pasquotank. eos of allelasses and in great num- p should be found abandoning a ruinous ministration, and declaring in favor of a ge; itis oot that at which we are sur- dand gratified; but itis the manh- and true republican independence of | ly avowiog itin the public prints, that BS Our especie! respect and notice. pret accountability—many of whom have been suffered to remain in office long after their defal- cations were known, while othera have been per- mitted to flee from the Country with hundreds of thousands of dollars of the public money in, their pockets—6th. Because the party which: brought him into power have grossly violated every pledge they gave to refurm the abuses of the then existing administration, and have by ] 22 way Apri URSUANT to Deeree of the Court of E-. quity, the Cler Master wil] sell at the Court House in Salisbury, on Tuesday the Sth day of May next, Wat. Int. Prm the Pennsylvania Reporter. To all whom it may concern. 8 Enitcr:—Will you permit me gh the columns of your paper, to re- | ibe withdrawal of my name from a let assigned me among the officers of Wealled “* Democratic Club?”? Hav- pon mature consideration, determined for Gen. William Henry Harrisoa, treform in the Goverament. | can no permit my do be classed with a Buren patt ~The time has fully Het men to lay ast their prejudices # lor their count as I sulemoly be- tain and disaster to all elasses of the MUtitv must result from the reckless res of the men at pregent in power. AN DREW, BAGGS. ahineton (Pa ) April 16,5840. Se | te Balumore American, one among the , teondneted daily journals in the Un- | las always heretofore remained neu: | M respect to national poiltics.- In that! tof Thursday last, however, the edi- | Hociaim their intention of advocating hig cause. They remark that “so 3 general politics were confined to property Pertaining to government, siness men were suffered to pursue tallings in peace, exempted from in- es which sought to wake the affairs subservient to pattizan purposes— Mrsuec onr course without difficulty, Nere abundantly satisfied with it, But ‘we has now come when farther con- ce in neutrality seems 1D possible, “ut an abandonment, partial or entire, theifown corruptions and abuses, fully proved the absolute necessity of reforming the reformeis themselves.—7ih Because he has urged uponCon- gress with great tenacity the passage of the Sub- ‘Dreasary bill, wheteby the prices of products and labor would be reduced more than one half their | present value, and thousands of our fellow-cili zens be engulphed in ruin before the Country would accommodate itself to the change.—Sth. Because the whole puliey of his administration tends to benefit the office-holders at the expense of the people—to curtail and finally to destroy the rights of the States—-to concentrate ail power in the hands of the President—to make the co-ordinate branches of the government sub servient to the Executive will—to force the peo- ple to submit to the dictation and control of the President, instead of the President being direct- ed and controlled by the will of the people, whose servant he is—and finally toerect upon the ruins of State Rights a grand consolidated Government with an elective Monarch at its head. Resolved further, That having the fullest | confideove in the ability, tried integrity and pa- iriotism of the veteran statesman and hero, Gen Wo. H. Harrison of Ohio, we will use all honorable means to procure his election to the Presidency of the United States, for the follow. ing reasons :—Ist. He was in tavor of the last war with Great Britain, and proved his sincerity in it8 SQpport by his services in the batile field, and sealed his devotion to his Coantry’s cause with his blood.—2d, He was in favour of the admission of Missouri into the Union without any restriction as to Slavery, and nobly sacrificed his seat in Congress by voting to sustain the rights of the South on that memuroble occasion. — He betieves ulso that Congress does not possess the power to iatefere with the subject ot slavery in the District of Columbia.—8d. He is in favor of an equal and just distribution of the proceeds of the public lauds among all the Siates in pro- portion to their population.—4th. He is in favor of the just and constitutional exercise of the pow- ers of each of the co-ordinate branches of the interests with which our paper ig wely united. Itis nut that we wish Sut of our sphere but politics kave in- Within it. Charleston Courier. — “wal Harrison is strictly and ira!y a pious “ar atiention to public worship and Chris- : es Jet religun with him has not been a 4ay garment only; but rather an every- : '—not_a mere sense of meumbent du- i, AD And spontanevus feeling, kindled "te his early yeath, and forming the hopes felance of his manhood and declining he writer of this biography deems it no Confidence to Say that he has more : arisen ay break the chamber of : son, found him on his kre i » tbsorbed in his Maker when he aan SUDpused thatany eye save that of his fe8tiag on him. — Harrison's Life Brees 2d von ever log®’'at the bow! 8 held horizontally and see your 48 round a jolly as that of a faj en sudd y turning the bow]! Pendicular Position, behold the ough be has always been noted fot his | Government—strictly limiting each to its appro- priate sphere, and * disclaiming all control by the Executive over the public money, except wi der strict and precise limitation by law.” ~5th © '8 10 favor uf holding publie officers and the recelvers of public moneys to the most rigid ac— countability, and opposed to removals from office except for Cause to be stated to the Senate fre quested, at the time of nominating the successor. 6th. He is in favor of a real and not a pretended reform in the administration of the Government, and of an economical expenditure of the public money, to be manifested in deeds, and not io words.—7th. He is in favor of a reasonable ex- tension of the eredit system and of a well regu- t judicioas ‘system of Bankiog, which will afford a circolating medium a: al} limes con- vertible into Specie—those two systems which have effected such mighty revolutions in the im- provement of the Country, and have contributed 80 much to sustain the prices of produce and |a~ bour-— 8:h. He is opposed to that species of fa Voritism which has distinguished the late and prevent administrations—which require the pub- ic offices and their emolaments as stakes pat up to be fooght fur, and whieb izes the feada! doctrine that “ to the victors be the spoils of ictory”’— He is opposed to “ making the Execu- Wn. Mastin, s 7 Wa. W. Pepen, ecretaries. LS eR [FOR THE WATCHMAN ] “Mr. Chairman—The declarations of the dynasty which now reigns over this cuuntry, are characterized by all the duplicity that has ever marked the course and policy of usurpers. Sir, I have given my views of the design aud ten— dency of the measares now in progress ; and | believe as firmly as Ido in ao overruling Provi- dence, that unless the People of this conntry shall rise in all the majesty ut Freemen, and e- ject from power our oppressors, they will fasten upon us a despotism infinitely more intolerable than that from which the War of the Revulu. tion delivered our Fathers.”? (T. B. King’s Speech in H. R. Messrs. Epirors :—Throogh delusion or ig- norance, if any honest citizen uuw dissents from the faith and opinions of the member from Geor- gia, he can, he wil! no longer du so, after having given Mr. King’s Speech a thorongh and an im. partial examination. He deals in no abstrac- tions—in no recondite myst fications—no rheto- rical tropes, or bitter recriminations. He ad: vances with a firm and dignified step on the di- rect road of the constitution, fact, argument, and demonstration, fortifying and illustrating bis fiers: by political sagacity and experimenial Gowledge. All his propositions are obvious, convincing and incontrovertible. The speech was delivered in the House of Representatives, on the 18th March, 1840, on the Bill on the sudject of ‘Treasury Notes ; and is fully reported in the Nat Intelligencer of the 11th of Aprit. It merits the most serions re— gard of all honest men of all parties. It places the Sub-Treasury scheme in a clear point of view, unmasking the monster with a masier hand. Its brevity puts its re publication in the power of every Editor whose aim is truth and the public good, in preference to the views of party. Its bold, yet moderate tone—its clear, yet profound views, and iis cunclusive logic, must very greatly aid the Whig cause, and con- sequenily, the speedy reformation of the Nation al Goverument. Few speeches, if any, deliv ered in Congress during the present session, will tend more to defeat the favorite measure of the present Administration and its devoted par’ tizans, per fas aut per nefas! The celebrated Battle of Marengo was lost by an overweening confidence of the Austrian comn- mander io his superior numbers and a tempory advantage. The French forces gave way at one point with considerable disorder. The Aus- trian General confident of Victory, relaxed his efforts: The eagle eyed and indefatigable Bo- naparte saw the other’s error in an instant, ral- lied his broken Battalions in the rear of Dessair’s division, and gained one of his most! important and glorious victories. Let the Whigs be ware how they relax in their efforts duri the present campaign and contest for the Presidency fry MIARRIED : » by the In this County, on Tharsday 28d olt. A. nee to ‘Rev. J. M. H. Adams, Dr Mist Laura T. Chambers. TOM, about 24 years of age, five feet eight inches high, of a tolerable dark color, quick spoken and very likely. He says he belongs to John Me- Cray—he don’t know where his master lives — he was purchased of John Campbell of Craven county, in this State, and his master was taking him to Mississippi, and that he runaway from him in Georgia. ‘The owner is requested to cone furward and prove property, pay charges and take him &way, or he will be dealt with ac cording to law. ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. April 24, 1840—1f38 COTTON YARNS. HE Subscribers, Agents for the Lexington T Cotton Factory, would inform the poblic that they have just received, and now offer for sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns of said Factory, consisting of various nit bers. — The superior qualities and character-of.t -yarns k. a, G: April 17th 1840.—4w38 —_——_——_—__ NOTICE. | ™ URSUANT to decree of the Coort of E- quity for Rowan County, the Clerk and Master will sell on the premises, on the 25th day of April (ingt,) a ‘Tract of Land, lying on the waters of Caudle Creek, adjoining the lands of David Kilpatrick and others, containing 90 ACRES : Aiso, an undivided fifth part of an adjoining Tract of 200 ACRES. Both belonging to the Heirs at Law of John of this Factory are so welt tested and Koown, as | McKnight, deceaseds—A credit of Eighteen to need no reeommendation from us. Those wishing to purchase will please give us a call. C. B. & C. K. WHEELER; Ag ts. April 24, 1840—1f38 NOTICE. SHERRIFF’S SALE. ILL be scld at the Court House iu Salis. bury, on monday, the 4th day of may, being Court day, >. Six valuable Negroes, Vive Wien and one Woman, ALSO, THE TAVERN GA novse AND LOTS in Salisbury, now occupied by William D Craw- ford, together with the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Levied on at the property of William D Craw- ford, to satisfy snndry E.xecations, to wit: one in favor of Joho Ray, Adm’r; one io favor of David F Caldwell ; one in favor of Isaac Earn- heart, and one in favor of Daniel H Cress: J. H. HARDIE, Sh’ff, April 17, 1840—Sw38 NOTICE. HE Stockholders in the Salisbary Manu- 1 factaring Company, are notified -that an lostalment of T'weoty five Dollars on each share will be rayable to the andersigned on the Ist day of May next. By order of the Directors "| the Company. : Ws. H. HORAH, v.56. a. c. April 10, 1¢40—Sw37 T of 9 Give qaslity, delivered et Ceaksriile, N.C. months will be allowed, and the purchaser re- quired to give bond :and good security for the purchase money on the day of sale. SAM?’L. SILLIMAN, c. m. E£. April 3, 1840-4636 TAKEN UP © ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 13th instant, a Negro man who says his name is John, ard belongs to Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. Jobn is very black, about 45 years of age, is lame ir the right leg, caus- ed by white swelling, slow spoken with a down look —about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. owner is requested to come forward, pay char- ges, and take him away. The DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26. NEW NOVELS. _ AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. Theadventures of an Attor- ney in search of practice, by the author uf * ‘I he adventeres of a gentleman in search of a horse. 2 vols. The man about Towa, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘Fhe r rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. ‘The Pete tlemeo of the Old School, by James, author o the Robber, uire,’ &c. Charles Ty1- -.— Jost received at TURNER & HUGHES' N. Carolina Book Store. COTTON WANTED. HE Proprietor of the Leaksville Factory will give liberal prices for 200 Bags of Cotton, April 64, 6840.—96tf ; ay A Tract of Land containing: 23 ACRES. lying on Back Creek, adjoining tHe. Lands of John Gibson and James Gillaspie,, belonging to Thomas Gillaspre, @ minor, A gredit of aelve months will be allowed, apd bond With good se- curity eer the pufehase money reqaired- ont day of sale. Sa S| see 2 SAML SILLIMAN, C. ME. April 10, 1840—4w37 bye 3 - Just Received’ aa for Wholesale or ht Sale, :. Retail, 100 Kegs Nails assorted sizes, 10. Hhds. Sugar, > ae Molasses, * * 15 «do 250 Sacks Salt, es 10 Duz. German Grass Sy thes, 6 do Koglish Grain do,” 50 Bole. Dheatite Fious;. Ca 20 Boxes Bauch Raisins; © oo By J, & W. MURPHY. Salisbory March 2 2.1840. on: ILS From the South Carolina Manufachring Company# * , HE Sabscriber Mas received a large supply of Nails from the above Company, which are equal, if not superior to Northern make, and have made arrangements for @ regular seppiv, which will be sold wholesale or retail on reasun- able terms, MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbury March 271th 1840.—S&tf _ MUCKLEJOHN; JR. HIS noble afd ngted animal : will stand the present season at Concord and Salisbury. He will be at Salisbory every Moncay and Tuesday and part of Wednesday, and the balance of his time at Concord, where he may always be seen except when shewn at pablic pla- ces. ® March 20—1f$4 TAILORING. GE, Sabscriber respeetfully informs bis friends and the public, that he is now carry- > ing on the - Tailoring seme: " exae ie and that after a silence of fourteen years. he sare permitted to solicit public favour and attention in his line; and will be indalged in saying that he hss enjoyed the ants af- forded to the attainment of superiority in bie bosiness both in Europe end America—15 years in Earope, and 2010 America. He employs none but the best of workmen, aad would have it particularly remembered, that he warran{seve- ry thing done in his shop. “™* With hie most respectfol bow, be leaves his icitations with the pablic, and feels flatterec cic ee ee that he may be frequently cited a prt $1640 tyds Lexington, A _ . N. 8 Trevelli Journeymen Tsytove, are cespectfolly invited to givezhe Sabectivere call. \ \ , ~~ ° = ‘ . * oe @ -mentrct RV AMS, 100 ORTINT CAUTION CBY DR. WILLIAS LATHAM STREET. Biiion general rid special — Cave ne titebes.’ aRELEST YE STUMBLE. NLLIAM EVANS,.100 Chat- et avails hiarself of the present oc- ier his most unfeigned ackhnowledge-- Wie numerous metnbers of society who o under ‘all the pains and aches that f to,”) have entrusted themselves to is care. He bas the satisfaction of knowing from many living evidences, that his remedies “thave done their doty as far as lies within the Compass of hemen means, ow distressing & “he afflicted is Dyspepsia or indigestion, poison— jug all the sodrces of their enjoyment, and lead- idg in many instances to the miseries of con— fired Hy pochondriasis ! Long as it has been the sudjéet of inquiry by medical aathors, it re- maine in mach obscurity —Apupiexy, diseases of fhe-Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomaeh, and lo- teatines, Bladder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dffgentary, ‘Cam Moltus Allis,’ perform parts in the dros of Morbid Affections, Dr Evans hes been singularly successful in the treatment himeeifoth -Sal Business, which be- hos. been Taser The Iie years and may be found at a} ities, bi residence or thes where be will take.great pleasure in waiting vpoo those-mho may call. on him. a soa da C.B. & C.K. WHEELER, Beet ces their npfeigned thanks to their friends and customers; particularly Physi- zians and Merchants, for the very liberal pat- ronage bestowed upon them for the past year; and in return for their kindness and liberality, are resolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. lower than any other Shop io North Carolina. All Physicians, and others, who or- der or buy Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c. from them, where the price or qnallty do uot perfect- ly please, are at all times privileged to return them immediately at the same price; as they hold thetase!ves responsible in all cases to their friends and customers for the quality of every — of. he above diseases, by remedies drawn from own and the researches of the most eminent | Be has also had vast | 1 medical men in the world. experience and saccess throughout the whvle family of delicate diseases, the impure tenden— cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in the eonstitulton through the base conspiracies of | Mercurial murderers, unprincipled, uneducated | and gopractieed, in any art save that of altemp- | tog to lead the credulous victim on the ‘road to | rait. | supplied with the choicest semedies from home | and fureiga markets, and compounded by a mas- | fer's hand on scieatific principles’ A physician ic always in attendence, and a private office. | All those whocome ‘here in the hour of NeeD, WILL GO OFF REJOICING, SP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN | VYEAUS STANDING.—Mrs HANNAH | BRUWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North | Sixth st.near Second st. Williamsburgh, affic- | ted for the last teu years with Liver Complaint, | restored to health thruagh the treatment of Dr. | War EVANS, Symptoms:—Habiival constipa- tion of the bowels, total fuss of appetite, excra- cialing pa:n of the epigastric region, great de— pression of spirits, langour and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, tnordinate flaw of the menses, pain in the right side, could not j. ie on her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloured, with other symp- toms tndicating great derangement in the func tions of the liver. mrs. Browne was atiended by three ofthe first physicians, but received bat little relief fron their medicine, Ul! mr Browne procered some of De Wm Evans’ invaluable preparations, which eff-ctmally relieved her of the abeve dis- Iressing syinpioms, with others, Which itis not esseutial 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 facis as set forth in the within gtatement, to]- which he has subscribed his name, are just and true.” JOSEPH BROWNE. Hagband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. Eco Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tye of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines —DYSPER- S11, TEN VEARS STANDING.—MFSI M. Kenzie, 176 Stanton street was afflicted with the above Gumplaint for ten years, which inca- picitated bimo@t intervals, for the period of six yeara,in attending to his business, restored to perfect health under the salutary treatment of D: Win Evans. The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eatifig, distressing pain in the pit uf the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, riddivesa, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a bilions vomiling, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor and faminess , any endeavour to persne his bus- iness causing Immediate exhaastion and weari- ness Mr McKenzie ts daily atlending to his busi- ness, and none of the above symplums have re. Curced sinee he vsed the medicine. He is now a strung and healihy.man. He has resorted tu mvriads of reiwedies, bat they were all ineffec- tual. Hels willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Di Wim Evans’ medicine. . leos will do it. article they sell them. They will upen their Spring Business with the largest stock of gs, Mcdicines, Paints, §c., ever brought into thts market, and all those who may wish any thing in their line, and have the cash or good credit, shall be acrommodated ; if strict alten- tion to their business—good physic and low pri- One, or both of them, will at all times give their personal attention to the bu- siness. Their Shop will be opened at aff hours, Dr Evans” office, 100 Chatham street, is | for the accommodation of the siok,.and. prescrip- | tions carefully made up at short aotiee. Medi- cine and directions given in all cases. The consultation and advice of Doctor Long, Doetor Douglas and Doctor Burns, will be given when necessary, and medical attention of either ob— tained by applying at their Shop. ‘The worthy poor, withoot money, shal] not want for medi~ cine 10 relieve them of their afflictions, Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1f30 QUPANISH Cigars, fine Chewing and Smo- K? ing ‘Tobacco at WHEELERS. Feb. 21—1{30 Teas, Wines, and Spirits, Ko medical purposes, for sale by C.B.& C.K. W. Feb. 21—1f30 LARGE Assortment of JEWELLERY, YNIVES, PENCILS, NEEDLES, THIMBLES, &c., can be had very low at wholesale, by calling upon c.B. & C.K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 TILS.=2LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 VUMRMBER SIX For Sale 1 Wheeler’s. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 GARDEN SEEDS. LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the WVew Lebanen Shakers, (see catalogne at their store.) Also, neat Oval Buxes and Hand Swifis for Ladies, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 WANTED, NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colorless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to | C.B.& C. K. WHEELER. Jan. 24, 1840—tf26 OOLSCAP, Leiter and Wrapping Paper, and Paste Boards, at wholesale by C. B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 Vow, Tebacco Chewers, [ you want ** the thing that is nice’ and cheap, jrst call at WHEELERS. Feb. 28, 1840—1131 FINE NORTHERN Si A\ Sees eB ~ i ine A\ID - ; i cae (oA Real Blessing to mothers. | . Dr. # 2 6 for thildren cuthir VWHIS infathible remedy has preserved lun- 7 & dred of Ghildren, when thougit past re- covery, Yom édfivulsions.* As soon as the Sy- ae is ruQbed o@ the gums, the child will recov- jer. Lis Preparative is so innocent, so effica- /crons, anf so Tirosant, that no child will refuse bem, Egans’ celeb¥ated Saothing Syrup, fi their tecth. 2'o lel lisgums pe rubbed with it. When infants /vre at ine ag@f four months, though there is no opeatggce ofAeeth, one dotile of the Syrup 7 shouldbe use : on the gums, to open the pores /Warenis should never be wigboat the Syrup in {lee norsery where there’a young children; for if aechild wakes in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease b upening't te pores‘4nd healing the gums; there- hy eventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. GH Proof positive of the’ Efficacy of Dr. Kypans’ soothing Syrup. - To the ntof Dr Evans’ Suothing Syrup: Dear Sir—'Dije gyea! benefit affurded to my sul- “terung infant by vdafr sumthing Syrap, in a case of prutracted@nd painful dentition,, must eon— Vince every feeling parent how essent.al an ear- Ty ipniteatiomaf such an invaluable medicine is to relieve infant misery and torture My in faint, while teething, experienced such acute naiteriors, thatit was aitagked with convulsions and my wife and familf supposed that death would svos relaase the babe from anguish, til! we procured’& bottle of your SVrno; W hich as soon as applied tothe goms, a wondertul change was produced, and after a few applications, the child : by we aa e a | | , All with Harness, and Northern Matched Hor- ses, may be had cheap by applying to C. B.& C. K. WHEELER. | Feb, 21—1{50 | Salisbury Female Academy. HF. Trustees of the Salisbury Female A- cademy, inform the public, that this Insti tution is now under the care of Miss Emma J. | Baker, a young lady in whose literary qualifi ; cations and capacity for such a situation, they | have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto \ taught wus’: in this and other seminaries, with | entire satisfactiun. | The second session will commence on the 9th , Of March next. | TERUS OF TUITION. \ | For beginners, per session of 5 months, $8 00 | For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, 10 00 ‘The above with the tivher branches in Literary Department, 12 50 Musie on the Piano and Guitar, 25 00; Painting, 10 00} | Ornamental Needle Work, and the making }of Wax Flowers, will alsobe taught, if desired, , at $9 each. N. Bo The French language is also taucht, | to those who desire it, by a Gentleman who is a native of France, | FROM SALISBURY to displayed obvious relief, and by continning in its | mm use, | am glad to inform yon, the child has com- | By order of the Trostees, pletely recovered and no recorrence of that aw | THOS. L. COWAN, Ch’a, ful complaigt has since occurred ; the teeth are | Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1f80 emanating easily and the child enjoys perfect I R ON, health, & give you my cheerful permission to make thisescknowledgment public, and wil! | rladly givempy information onthiseircamstance From the King’s Mountain Iron Company : Wau JOHNSON. | _ Sold by the following Agents. GFORGE W. BROWN, Salisbory, N.C. | JOHN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) Cheraw, 8. C J.H DERSON., Camden, S.C. | E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombia, S.C. } w. M. MASON & Co., Raleigh, N.C. | | | with the above Company, for a regula &e. 5 which will be suld on reasonable terms. J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Dee 6, 1889—fm19 a JOB PRINTING Lincolnton,N.C | Of every description neatly done at thi Office, TAYGOR. HARRIS & Co., Charlotte, N.C TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, P. SUM EV & Co, way JD, 1939—1y4l HE Subscribers have made arrangemenis supply of superior fron, which is well adapted to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, : a2 Ree ARRANGEMENT HE susie is now in fall operation and arrives &t, and departs from Salisbary as fol- Jows : es = Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Tharsdeys, and Satosdays, at 5 o’elock, A. Ashville next days at 8 o’clock, Pe M, - Returning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, at 5 o’clork A. M.; arrives at Salisbury next days at 8 o'clock P. M. A. BENCINI, RW. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever on-this route. A.B. & R.W.L. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—tf 25. @ g50 REWARD. ABSCONDED abou! the last of October, from the svbscriber,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 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 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 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- i bell County Va. or who will confine him in jail, {so that }get himin my possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Vad 123 | December 21, 1838 | NEW JEWELLERY, &c. | 4 4 4 JOHN C. HY 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, Patent and plain Pencils, ‘Tooth Picks, Fob Chains, Spectacles and ‘Uhimbles, Steel and gilt Fob Chains and Keys. A VERY FINE_AND LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF-RAZORS. AND POCKET ~ AND PEN KNIVES, by different makers, and other articles usually kept by Jewellers. Allof which willbe sold low for Cash, or only six months credit, after which time, interest will be charged. Work done faithfully and punetually. Salisbury, May 3, 1839 —1{40 NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE PALL & WINTER, OF 1839 & ’40. HORACE H. BEARD, ee informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the TAI- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of his custom- ers in a Style and manner not surpassed by any workman inthe Western part of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the latest London and | New York FASHIONS, and prepated to ac— commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all limes. §C > Cotting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in cutting. Salisbury, Jauuary 17, 1840.—1y25 Morus Mutticarulis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Fayetieville, N. C. abvnt 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. LL. Wiystow, Fayetteville N.C. Feb 16, 1839—1/29 FOR isso. “Bh oa AMERICA 5 arrives at}: $2 oa : make his second Season at Salisbury, commen— cing on the 2ist inst, aud ending on the 20th of June neat, at $20 the Season, and $30 to insure, the money to be paid as soon as the mare is as— certained to bein foal, or the property changes owners, and fifty cents tothe groom. Mares sent from a distance will be well attended to, and fed with grain at $0 cents perday. ‘Those that wish it, a good lot will be fornished gratts ; but in no instance, will I be responsible for acci- dents or escapes. R. W. LONG. Salisbury, Feb. 19, 1840. PEDIGREE: ~ _ I Certify that Lath was bred. by. me, and-that he was foalded inthe Spring of 18$3.° He was got by Gedolphin, his dam Pocahontas, by Sir Archy ; his g--@am Young Lottery, al- so, Sir Archy, out of Col. Singleton’s celebrated: Lottery, by the importee Bedford out of the imported mare Aovillina ; Godolphin was got by Eclipse ; his dam Sylph, by Hezphestion out of Lottery by imported Bedford, §¢.—He- phestion was got by the imported Bazzard ov’ of the dam of Sir Archy. DESCRIPTION, PERFORMANCE, &c. LATH isa fine bay, wiihout white, 15 hands 3 inches high, with good bone, and capital ac— tion. At 3 years old, he won the produce stake at Columbia, 2 mile heats, beating Mr. Taylor’s Filly, Daisy, and Captain Spann’s Colt, Con- vention, nine others paying forfeit. Two weeks afterwards he won the Jockey Club Purse, 3 mile heats, at Augusta, beating Kite, and dis- tancing Black Bird: At Charleston he was bea- ten by Clodbopper for the Jockey Club Purse, 8 mile heats; being very much atniss, he was drawn after the first heat. At 4 years old he won the Jockey Club Purse, 4 mile heats, at Camden, beating Sir Kenneth and Dorabella at 3 heats ; losing the first in consequence of bolt- ing when several Jengths in advance of the field, just befure he reached the judges’ stand; and getting entangled amongst the carriages, he sustained an injury which occasioned his with- drawal from the Tarf. LATH was a race horse of the first class, which he evinced in his trials with Bay Maria, Charlotte Russe, and Kitty Heth, and in point of blood he is inferior to none, whether imported or native. His constitution is robust, baving ne- ver been sick, and his temper good. His color, form, and action, speak for themselvas. Ina word, Lath unites in himself as many claims to public patronage, as any young Stallion that } know. W. HAMPTON. ~ Willwood, Jan. 22, 1839. - ee "4 ra From the above Certificate of Col. Hampton, who bred and had LATH trained for the Turf, it will be seen that he considered him.adace horse of the first class,—notonly from the races he has mentioned as having run pubficly, bot from private trials he has made with horses which are now on the ‘Turf, and running with consid= erable success. [t will also be observed by his certificate, that he considered Lath of the purest blood,—not to be surpassed by any horse, impor=; ted ornative. I consider it entirely unnecessary to attempt to evlogise LATH, either for his performances on the ‘Turf oras to his blood, since in every res- pect he isso well attested. Bat will remark that LAH has not only descended: from pure blood, but has come from stock both Sire, Grand- sire, Dam, and Grand dam, that are of the 1un- ning blood. For instance, his sire Godolphin made his four miles in 7 minutes ard 50 seconds, his Grand-sire, the American Eclipse so well Known at the North and South, made his time in the great match race, the North against the South, $20,000 aside, in 7 minutes and 87 se- conds, which E.clipse won with considerable eclat. This race which gained him the memorable name of the Champion of the North ; his dam sired by the renowned Sir Archy, whose reputation as a racer, &c.,, stands unqyestioned both in Eng- land and America. ‘I'he grand dam of LATH, Old Lottery, bred by the great Southern Ama- teur of horses, Uol. R. Singleton, of South Car- olina, has produced mure fine race horses than any other mare in the Union. Thos it will be seen that there is united in LATH two of the best studs of the Sonth, Hampton’s and Sin- gleton’s, crossed with Gen. Coles, of the North. The public is now presented with such an op portunity uf improving the blood of that noble, | and useful animal, the horse, as rarely occurs ip | this section of country. And the Public can | have in addition, in a shurt time, the Opportunity | of judging more satisfactorily of Lath’s blood, &e : by his colts, of last Spring’s get, as itis expects. ed there will be many of them dropped by mares in this section in a few days. As a sure fval- | getter, Lath stands almost unrivalled, as ig pro- } ven by his last Spring’s services—so very few | of the large number of mares put to him not pro | ving in foal. WL. N. B. Mares sent from a distance will find | mY nd LATH always at home, as he will not be remo- 3 State of Porth Carolina, WILKES COUNTY. February Sessions, 1840. Abner Carmichael > . vs | Benjamin & ‘Thomas kelley, | Original attach— ments levied on Wavgh § Murchison vs William W. Wheatley | ( | - Personal proper- | Benjamin & Thomas Kelley, | ty of defendant's | ved from his stable in Salisbury, under apy cir. cumstances, during the Season. April 10—3.037 State of Porth Carolina, DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Felrua- ry Term, 1840. Wa. D. Crawford, i Original Attachment. vs. Lewis Fitzgerald, LT; appearing to the Court that the Defendant Lewis Fitzgerald, is not an inhabitant of vs Benjamin & Thomas Kelley, } LT appearing to the satisfaction of the Cort { that the Defendant ts not inhabitant of this | pheig : State: It is therefore ordered and adjudged that | publication be made for six weeks in the Caro lina Watchman, for the defendant to appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 'o be beld at the Court House in Wilkesboro’, on the 1st monday after the 41h monday of April next, and plead, or judgment final will be en- tered and the property levied upon be condemo- ed to satisfy Plaintiffs debt and enst. Witness, Willhham Mastin, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the 1s1 monday ot Feb. 1840. Ws. MASTIN. c.c. 2. & 0.5.0.6. March 20—6034 Printers’ fee $6 r this State: It is ordered that advertisement be made in the Carolina Watchman for six weeks, ; for the said Lewis Fitzgerald to appear at the | next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be ce for said county, at the Court House, in ee the 2nd monday in May next, Seienese ee of the plaintiff, or igment qi gtanied against hi plaintiffs debt and cost. ain Vest—CA’S MOCK, c.¢.¢ 20—6w34—Printer’s foe $5 Dr. G. B. Dougias, “AS removed his office to No. | of the office row of the Mansion Merch ‘Janvary 17, 1840,—tf95 \HE: thorough-bred Horse Latljgbred oe _by | ~ Col We-Haumpton, of S. Carolina, will [ LRNHE Sots lic, thal } has just received through the Norihern “Cities the latest and most approved And is prepared to execute orders in the*most stylish and satisfactory manner. © “Work sent from a distance shall be earefully put op and forwarded. . other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. tl, lately uceupied by Dr. B. Austin 8 ahh . % b tinforms the public, that she. LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, Ss. D. PENDLETON. pC A few Bonnets, Caps, Tarbans, and *.* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and Fluting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1859. DR. R. T. DISMUKES, AS located at Col. David Ramsay‘s, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respeciful- ly tenders his services to the public, in the va— rious departments of his profession. January 10, 1840—tf24 CLOVER SEED. Awny of Fresh Rev Crover Seep, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof OrncHarp Grass Serp The above Seeds are for sale at the N.C. Book Storeby TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue Grass, &e. le & He a THE SCBSCRIBER HAVING EE- MOVED AIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assoriment » Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, i Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in bis 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—1/45 MORUS MULTICAULIS | TREES. HE Subseriber has fur sale (deliverable af ter the fall of the leaf) from EKJGHT | THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND geno ine Morus Mniticaolus Trees, fram roots and enttings, now growing in and near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. These ‘I'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 hondred buds each. I will sel) any number that may he 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, 1889—116 eWitchell’s Geography an a A LEAS; anew Geography and Atlas, for the use of Schools and private learners— in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A complete System of modern Geography, comprising description of the present staie of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with their several E.mpires, Kingdoms, States, Territories, &c. The whole embellished by numerous Engravings of various interesting objects of Nature and Art ; together with repre- sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- plified and adapted to the capacity of aoy, illus- trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved (o accompany the work, most tastefully and carefully coloured and elegantly put op. The whole work is neatly done. The publishers have received numerous testimonials in favour of the Geography from Teachers and others in various parts of the Union. These are so many, they would make a Pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we would select some of them ; but they are too lorg for a newspaper adveriisemen'. e go most earnest] y solicit a critical examina— of the work by all may feel arc interest in plac- tng before youth a correct Geography. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which can aceompany the Geography, the maps of which are not col ofred, but calculated to aid the learner. BCP Jost call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette ville St., where you may find the above work. together with every new publication of the day, and many rare works of older times a PABen with D Gis racted ned by the ance , asi bof Sp per ior n cc ber has ar. im ot Mills, by wi” 1 say Manner, Spindle a5 aley of course thete'y Lt mt 8 AMproved Spina, east one-third 4, TENING lo use one of pect more, by Makine Poort lime) to the 5." % Wie Co.N.C. |" €xceed $30 fo; “persons have my, - gful operation .— hm OF Mi, bY Which. 0! the osug| trast a8 to keep fr he quality, * I thins the p ~G, . ph Hall sad 3 , | ee »|' Galland § ‘ ‘ ee > s% PBA Sitocriter would res 2 Yhoved. to. the Shouse® next door Brown's Store, where he intends sortment’ GR agree -Motass asses, Sugars— Coffee, Salt i: of Powder and Shot, - Snuff, &e. Holland Gin, | Champaign, Muscat, ° And other things in his tron, Which can be bought for cash as ey at any other place in Sa March 20, 1840—1fS ~his friends. and ‘cusiomers, ° ft % é OOBRIES LIQUORS of all SOP Spe “French Brandy, Malaga and Teneriffe Wing Lemon Syrup, &¢. ALSO, AN ASSORTMEN? pp _CANBIES. NOAH ROBER Pectfally . that be by ‘O:Geom pe" ; Suth Vine t00 tedine lisbury. 4 surrounding country. West's new brick build B meres and Vesting, all make clotbing ina very ranted to fit well), lice. Dr. LEANDER KIL ESPECTFULLY offers his nr services tu the eilizens of Salisbury and W. Murphy’s store. Angost 30, 1839—.1f5 TAILORING BUSLY F. FRALEY keeps constantly ea full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also (lig low foreash. He is also preparedte ew Garments cut oos He will! teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fastiyicvie § Tailor’s wishing instruction. | Sept. 6, 1889—12n.6 His Office iy Ing, Nearly on of which hes Superior strle, a bE. I VEN an’s Brick House, He has to bovk at. Salisbury, March 48; NOTHING NEW Sia py AND SHOE SHOP. HIE Sabseriber most respectfully f his friends and the public, (iat bee carrying on the above business in em back of Me. Fraley’s ‘I’: his line ; but feels it his duty io urge the sity of cash payments for work. fe ford to give es goud bargains aid credit work. His prices with beeteduced for ne will charge the samielae BOG ailor Shop, in Me soliciis publie@ beretulore JAS. GLOM 1840—Sm33 ° 2 Gents. Bacon, 748 Brandy, ap. a 40 peach, a 50 Butter, 8110 Cotton ingeed 14 13 clean, 6147 Coffee, 15a18 Corn, 40 Feathers, 35 a 37; Flour, $31 3} Flaxseed, 62a 65 fron, per Ib. 4a 64 Linseed Oil, pr. gal. $1 123 Curraw, April '7, 1% Beef 507 Bacon 8a lu} Butter lial Beeswax 20a 23 Bagging yd 18225 Bale ropelb 8210 Coffee Ib 1238 15 Cotton 5a 8 Corn bush 62} a 75 Flour bri $43 a $5 Feathers 45 a §0 Iron 100lbs 542 64 Lard Ila 12} Molasses 408 45 Tallow a 123 F A YETTEVILLE, Brandy, peach 40 a 45 TURNER & HUG : Raleigh, Jae. 1, 184Q CCEES Do, Apple $87 a 42 Bacon, Tha 8 Beeswax, 22 9 25 Coffee, _ 124 a 134 otton, a” 67a 8 Cotton ¥; a 26 Coron, «=== 50 Candles, F. F. 17 Flaxseed 9029700 Flour $4 2 $5 Feathers 40 ‘rot, 63 a 6 PRICES CURRENT Af Saraspery, May }. Molasses, # Nails, f Oats, r) Pork, ' Sugar, br. it Jou, ¥ ! g On | Salt. $1 2 : Tallow, I Tobacco, Tow-Linet” W heat, busi? Whiskey 6 Wool. (cles), Lard, Nails crassa wrought Oats buste! Oil ge! ia {emp linsecd | 108 | Pork 1! ‘ Rice 100° bt Sugat lb ° Salt sack bosh a Steel Agel. e English " German © | Teaiwnpe * April 92, 184 Molassess Nails, cub Sugar o10® Py Lump, i , Loaf, Salt, a Sack, ¢? Tobacco !¢2! Cotton bag: Bale rope: “Wheat pe® Whiskey ¢ Wool, ——_ OW spirits is & certain state of the mio4, accompanied by indigestion, wherein .the L ils are appre @ vpon the slight, tewie re. imagined. greatest ev! Pads, and the worst g ent medical writers”supposed this disease s 3e eynfined to those partieula: regions of the 0 ® so, wechoieally ealled bypuchondria which {IDE vated un the right er left sde of that cav ce comes the Wame by pochendiasis, SYMPTOMS. ; Tae common corporeal symptoms are flaivlen- thestumach or bowels, acrid etartations, are s jy, when P Des spastnodic pains, giddiness, dimoess OP alpiiations, and often an ulter imability ot “cing the atlention upon eny sabject of? im- + ngaging in any thing that»de- fiance, oF & : , ‘aor or courage. Also -languidness- - sont, f © gg TUR EE os POETICAL. SONG. THE HERO OF TIPPECANOE. Tone— Rosin the Bow.” Ye jolly yoong lads of Ohio, And all ye sick Jackson men too, Come out from amongst the foul party, And vote for old ‘Tippecanve, And vote for ald ‘Tippeaanve, etc. ands Vigor aD, we rind ovcomes irritable, thoughtlul, despund- 4» melancholly, aod dejected, accumpanied With ee derangement of the nervous system '— Phe meatal feelings anc peculiar train of ideas that haual the imagination and uverwhelmn tbe pdgmeot exhiv.tan infinite diversity. “lhe gsest and best of men are as open to this afflic- yea as the weakest. goa CASES, . asedeniarv life of ary kind, especially se- gee sudy protracted to a late hour in the night, god rarely relieved by social interevurse, or ex- grote, dissolute habit, great excess in ealing yd drioking, the dmmodetate use uf mercury, yolent purgalives, the suppression of some ha- pitual discharge, (as, the vbstroction of the men- ge3,) of long cootinnal eraption ; relaxation or peng of une OF more iuMportant organs wilhin jpe aodomen, 1S B frequent canse, TREATMENT. The prineipal objecis of treatment are, to re- move indigestion, tu strengthen the body, and. enliven the spirits, which may be promoted by exercise, early hours, regular meals, and pieasaié CONV ersation, ‘The bowels (if costive) ping carefully regulated by the occasional use yiamid aperient. We know nothing better ealoutated to obtain this end, than Dr. William * The great T'wenty-Second is coming, And the Vanjacks begin tu luok blue, They know there is no chance fur old Matty, If we'll stick to old ‘Tippecanoe. If we'll stick, etc. I therefore will give yon a warning, Not that any good it will de, ; For I'm certain you all are a guing, To voie fur old Tippecance, To vole, etc. Then let us be up and a doing, And cling to our cause brave and true, Tl} bet you a fortune w’ll beat them, With the Hero of Tippecanoe. Kvaas’ Xperient Pills—being mild and certain rier upetation, "Phe bowels being once elegnsed, vis inestimable Camomile Pilts, (which tonic, asodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an | ING —Mr Rovers Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicied ee ee ee With the Hero, ete. Good men from the Vanjacks are flying, aeylinie medv, and without dispute have | Which makes theml ook kinder eskew, proved a great blessing to the numerous public. | For they see they are IEE the standard, some poysivtans have recommended a free | With the Hero of Pi ppecanve. Bs iry, bul it should not be resorted 10 5 | With the Hero, etc. ain many cuses (t will greatly ageravate the | Tfesieay thathe lived in acatin mm Lg ae ~ : , ’ ee ie and eioniehs And lived on hard cider tuv, [vleresling and Astonishing Facets. Well, what ifhe did. I'm certain, FRASTHMA.S TORE YEARS STAND-| He's tho hero of ‘Tippecanve. He’s the hero, etc. win ve distressing malady. Symptoms: —(reat Jsozour, flitulency, disturbed rest, ner- | Then let us go to Columbus, yousteidacne, diMiculty of breathing, tightness And form a procession or two, and sinclure across the® breast, dizzinesss, ner- | And I tell you the Vanjacks will startle, yous irivaoiiy and restlessness, could not fie At the suund of old ‘Tippecanoe, ina her zoaia\ position without the sensation of impending suffveation, palpitation of the heart, gistres-iny cough, Costiveness, pain of the stem- ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of {he nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up | every ‘huushtof recovery, and dire despair sal oa the countenance of every person interested in his existence or happiness, ull by accident he noticed ia a public paper some cures effected by | D: Wa EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com-| ey | weof the Pills, which resulted in completely roving every symptum of his disease He gishes lo Sav bis motive for this declaration 1s, | | that taose afflicted with the sume or any Symp— | - as situllar to those tron which he is happily | + Testi Lhewise receive the inestimable mdicineof 100 Chathamstreet, and from that fime she began ty ainead, and feels satisfied I she continue the medicine a few days longer, dohnsun’s da yhter’s Store, 359 Grand street, N.Y. SCP Mrs Anne F. Meet vet ween Stanton and Houston sis, afflic— | led for ten years with the following distressing sapions: Avid eruetation, daily spasmodic epaius in the head, luss of appetite, palpitation of B@her heart, yiddinéss and dimness of sight,conld PM leun her right sade, disturbed rest, otter in- Hy of eng dm any thing that demanded | Mgr or courage, SoMelimes a Visionary idea of | Mageravation of her disease, a whimsical aver- Hin to partienlar pessons and places, gronndless Wprehensions of personal dacger and poverty, aiiksomeness and weariness of life, diseonten- led, d squieiude on every slight oceasion, she funceived she contd nei here norlive;she wept, Riueaied, despanded, and thought she Jed a Bost Miserat le fe, never Wasone so bad, with veqaent menial halluermations, ‘Ir Keany had the advice uf several eminent | Physicians, and had recourse to numerous Medi- Fines buleould nut ubiain even temporary allevia Von ct stressing state, till her husband per- | tuaded her to make talof my mode of treatmert, | Shets now que rcleved, aud finds herself bot omy capadle of atiending to her dumestic af- fairs, but avuws that she enjoys as good health at | preseat as she did at any period uf her existence. a Kenny, husdiod of the aforesaid Anne | Kenny, No 115 Lewis! her di RUEUVATISM, with an Atfeetion of the ee ee ee ee 2 0es3 ta his head, the bowels commonly ve- bee Pofose sweaiing, unatiended by relief. ‘Ihe a- “va s¥mptoins were alsu attended with consid- ‘dle difBiculiy of breathing. with a sense of Uzhiness acrose th@iBhest, Itkewise a great want of due energy in 1be nervous sysiem. ne xhove symptums were entirely removed, Md a perfect cure elected by Br Wm Evans. ; BENJ. F JARVIS. Cily of New York, ss, Beojamin S Jarvis being daly sworn, dath de- Pose and say, that the facts stated in the a dove certificate, subscribed by him, are in all gqitareets trae. RENJ.S. JARVIS. et before me, this 25th of November, 1836. ILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas- { €2U street. Sold GEORGE s by the following Agents. W BROIVN, Salish iry, N J : a ; Ty, Jy. GC. Ol 4 LVGUIS (Hoakenre) Cherew 5) G. ‘ JOH ERS ON, Camden, ‘3 C. Wows HUGGINS, Columbia, SC. I MASON, & Co. RaleishyN. C. At the sound, etc. As for one, I’m fully determined, ‘To go, let it rain, hail or snow, And do what we can in the battle, fur the hero of ‘Tippecanoe, Fur the Hero, etc. And if we get any ways thirsty, king their time. se, the urine hgh e¢oloured, and often | | }Il tell what we can do, pant, which induced him tv purchase a pack- | We'll bring down a keg of Hard Cider, And drink to old ‘Tippecanoe. And drirk, ete. REO EITC Raat: Correspondence of the Newark Daily Adver’.) AFFAIRS IN TEXAS. and San-Felipe de Austin, on the Rio Bra- zos ce Dios, (Arm of God ;) Cammings’ | Creek, Columbus, Rutersville, Ia Grange, Wil be per nelly euced. Reference can be had Colorado cily. Bastrop, Bentson’s, the Fort Btothetrath of the avave, by calling at Mrs nal City of Austin, on the Colorado; and intermediate points on the rivers; and have ie i i, May Neh J R . \C\SE OF ‘FIC DOLOREUX. Houston, Uarris County, Feb. 01, 1840. re MaJ Kh. Jobnson, wite ef Capt. Joseph You perceive by the date that we have BME Joboson, of Lyon, Mass was severely afflicted }a new name for this county. Instead of | i lita years with ‘Lie Dolerenx, violent pain | Harrisburg, itis to be called Harris in fu- | ey | ber bead, ond vomsting, witha burning heat| tyre. Since my arrival in ‘Texas, I bave | ee ibestomaci:. and wnavle to leave her room. visited Galveston city, (Island and coun tig. iy Second Bos yo rebed tron the advice of Sev | ne San Jacinto, Buifaloe Bayou, and Huts: | j eral physicians, ner from medicines of any kind, .*& B 4 Rich T iedenion aniilafier she had commenced using Dr vans? | $68 5 ort bend, .tichmond, ee “many onerous disabilities. pable of producing cotton, Sc; and are! Money is very scarce here, as well as in supposed to contain some of the finestlands |the U S. In many respects, the country anc situations for the euiture of the grape (is nct sof prosperous as before the Revo- in the known world. 'jution. But time remedies all things, The principal wealth of this country com sists in its lands, stock, and its vicinity to Mexico, the West Indies, and the United | : Siates, possessing, as it does, a highly fa-. << a patent for making the finest cloth fur gen- vorable situation fora great and flourishing | | °™"0 tn &e er Spinning, weaving, trade. ‘I'he chief, and nearly the only \u- ee oes Gone aid of any machinery si- | milar to those processes, and at a cost less than crative occupations of the country, are one fourth the present price. The most extra- therefore Agriculture and Traffic. lo these | ordinary circumstance in this contrivance is, that add Law, ag litigation flourishes, and will: air is the only power used in the manafaciare of ntinue to co so, on account of the unset- , ine article. The ingerioas inventor places in é state of titles tolands. ‘There is not|@" air-tight chamber a quantity of flocealent capital and labo ur enowgh in this country | particles of wool, which, by means of a species Pi of wiqnowing wheel, are kept floati H} i neues g wheel, are kept floating equally for Eaginering,2e3et Common Sores gta sb aun fone ren 32 0 y'0g 18 on one side of the chamber is a net-work of me- by no means lucrative, and ig attended by tal of the finest manufacture, which communi- Topographical , cates with a chamber from which the air can be Surveying is better. Teaching will not, abstracted by mears of an exhaustéd syringe, ° : . | . pay: it is too difficult to collect, and the ; commonly called an eir-pump, and on the com- Extraordinary Manner of Manufacturin Cloth.—A gentleman in London has just sean —— Siates. The upper country and the west! ney, or from $1 to $2 per day in United are adapted to stock and grain, and are ca-{ States money or specie. sountry contains but a few yorng people— | munication between the chambers being opened, | From the Baltimore Pilot. HARD MONE AND THE WORKING 7! MAN. | The argument addressed to the labouring | man to reconcile him to the rednetion of | his wages is, that 1f wages are redaced forty | percent, flour is still more reduced. wa his | is a question that may be disposed of by | simple arithmetic, and we would recom. | mend the honest Jaborer to sum up the cal- culation and see how the account stands. , When wages were high he could receive constant employment. Now wages‘are low | and he cannot get work. He must take into | the account, not only the redaction of wages | but the ume lost for want of employment. The following extract from an address to} his constituents by Mr. Atwood, a member | of Parliament, from the great manufacturing | town of Birminghem, exposes the effect of | the war wpon the currency, on the interests | of the fabouring classes. Mr. Atwood. is! well informed, and, bis remarks now show | ~ }lhans ‘| tiemen for their.own use, anc yom any ather.inflie ike ihe Pebple } COPY OF A-PRINTED B The subjcined document, and the ypatt to appended, has-been lately pripted. or isvew on the press} in ahiscity.. ‘Phe respect private, yet, ag It was. pre be ends, we s columns, bot them among.their * have placed it ip oor at that. terday brought ap.in. the ‘Horse of tives, read, and commented aipon,-and is tu have given rise, in some Way Or ot! Scene which, es the reader will find = the account of proceecitigs, became the formal sutice by the Hoase.’ The first being all that relates to the finances, 7 copy from Executive doctment 4 Session ofibe 25: Congress. ‘The : cept so far relates to thé extracts ftom, uments, is, the reader will observe, unc Nat. Int. ° jena. enigpeed et,to the OFFICIAL. Pusric Expenpiture~ From 1824 to 1838. % Letter from the Seeretary‘of the Treasury, trans- milling a stalement of expenditure. eaclusive of the public debt, for each year, from 1824 lo 1838. Jung 28, 1838.—Read and laid upon the table. oa Treasury Department, June 27, 1858. Sir—In obedience to the resqjution of the Flsuse of Representatives of the 25ib ingiaat, I d the air rus it and scarcely any children in proportion to | hes with extreme vehemence to sup- the war upon the banks to enhance the val- | have the honor to * lay before the House a siate- ue of money, and thus enrich the large mo- | ment showing the amouvat of expenditure, exclu- it wan yos- 8 the whole population— Government Offices will just pay board ; some not that ing is overdone Business is commonly done on aemall capital, and clerks are not often in requisition. It is atleast difficult to procore situations in Houston, and when procured the pay is smal. Blacksmiths, and some other mechenics, get pretty well paid. ‘There are a few mills in operation in this and Bastrop county, which give employment to some. As to printing, Croger & Moore, and Sam Whiting, I suspect make money, or at least acquire property; but ordinarily, printers and editors who have nat, like the former, | government patronage to sustain them, com- Line other employments. ‘The editor of the Matagorda paper, is a Civil Engineer. Physicians have little to do, and have to give too much and too long credit. Minis- ters of the Gospel, except in Houston, (those at least whom | know) have some other business, as teaching, chaplaincy, &c. Bakers, butchers, tailors, &c. are in demand every where, Of course, the country 1s too new for manufacturets. The working population, with the excep- tion of the cotton planters, chiefly, are ex- clusively occupied in supplying, by agricul- | ture or traftiic principally, the absolute ne. cessaries of life to the newly emigrated Texian population. The country is but just recovering from a paralyzing war; and the trade with Mexico is not now what tt has been, nor what it soon will ve. In the stores here vou will see scarcely any thing out whatis immediately demanded by the wants | of the people, and will meet with a ready { ' ! | become arquainted with residents of every part of the country ; so that Tcan now | judge, as I think, pretty well in regard to lands, §e. This country, to a northern eye, seems very thinly populated, except the citles — | The whole population is over 50 000, and perhaps under half a milhon. But emi- gration is going on with an almost imecagn- ceivable rapidity. Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentucky, are on their way to Texas; and Mississippi would come if she could get away just at this time. These come in by land with their wagons, implements, wives, little ones, | | | } and servants; camping outat night and ta. | A gentleman who came | in from Georgia the other day stated that, principal ferry on the Sabine. ‘The New he passed 200 wagons on their way to the, sale, as groceries, domestics,common cloth ing, &e.; Hardware. tools of many kinds, broadcloths, fancy goods, &c We. are dull. ‘The depreciation of ‘Texas money is an incubus severely felt upon Trade of every king, and every thing else, which I hope | will soon be removed. Many people go away from Texas grum- bling at their disappointment. They come here expecting to live without work, and | after using what money they have, re- turn to their country with a Jesson. Live here with scarcely any labor, if they take tho right way, itis possible they may in this delightful climate and with this fertile soul ; but to derive any thing beyond a bare sub- sistence, requires labor lected labor, of the F- mr especially, a rich and ond spt dy reward is not denied. ‘The measures °6f Land made use of in this country‘are partly Spanish and partly English. Of the former are varas, leagues, labors, and sitos; of the Jatter acres, miles, (or 640 acres ) A vara is 33} English inches, | A labor, is a square of a thousend varas, or York and Neptune steam-ships, from New | Orleans, are loaded down with Freagh, German, Irish, and American emigrants.— Schooners and other vessels,large and small, about 177 acres. A stio, is a square whose side is a league, or 5000 varas ; containing ; | about 4.428 acres. A league and labor, as ‘it is called, contains about 4,605 acres, Eng- from the ports of the United States, North | and South, bring each their share, and a} | the soil direct from France and Germary. The emigratiow since last summer is BATS ences unde the treatmne 2 Wy FY Nee ae, Cn oe ae estimated at 100.000. The great thorough- Yer. ME B namin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st, | fare ties thro’ Nacogdoches, San Anugus- Newih, No JS.,atHieted tor tour years with, tine, &c. in the Red Lands. Since I have Breve pa sin all bis joints, which were always, been writing I have heard of a fresh arri- = sed un the slightest metion, the tongue ij val (the Barque Norman Castle) from a dasteady whiteness ; Juss uf appetite, | England; of a ship load of emigrants, up- wards of ninety in number, well provided with money and implements. This com- pany comprises a Physician, a Clerg: man, avd a Schoolmaster. ‘The Germans at Hous. tun, La Grange, and other places, have preaching in their own tongne, which is almost ag often heard as English. Some excitement has been produced by the arrival of alarge company of English emigrants, who have been cheated into buying the old land scrip by Woodward, furmer Texian Consul, who turns oot to be a great rascal. [t is suppaed that the Government will make them a present of land, agar equivalent, There is a good deal of poor land enough to support an immense population, ard a wealthy one. The lower country of the Sabine, Noches, Trinity, Brazos, Caney Creek, and Colorado, embraces very rich lancs—best adapted for sugar, cott»n, tobac- May 19. 13394) ty: rOony. Sworn beture me, this 14th day of December, | vessel from Eng!and has lately arrived : ‘$38. with a freight of the same commodity for Prier Pincksey, Com. of Deeds. the «Girden of the South West.’ Afrange- | ‘ eT ' e making to import these tillers of | SCPRE VARKABLE CASROK ACUTE | eee Bre mang I | | | ' | { } | the time os May or June atthe North. lish Five sitos make a hicienda.— There are also claims of 1.250 acres, and 640 and 320 acres, which like the former are divided and sub-divided. Fruit trees are now brought in with a profit, and they are much wanted. But the Multicaulis does not take. ‘They are orna- menting the beautiful location of Gilveston | city and tsland—which they delight to call the N. Youk of ‘Texas—with fruit trees, which a-e very scarce here. This has been a very delightful winter , here till quite recently, There has been very little rain and cold weather: much of It is quite warm now, but very rainey. In this climate you know, there is very little rain in the summer, most of it coming in this month (February.) By the middle of this month, fair spring weather commonly sets In. At this time there is almost an impassable gulf between Houston and any part of the country—on account of the low prairie sorrounding it being covered almost with water during this heavy rains. But this is not Texas. lothe country generally it 1s very dry walking, even duting the rainy weather. Ju travelling in Texas on the principal routes, it is customary to go. 30, $5, or 40 miles a day, or less, from one stopping place to anotber, rarely if ever camping out, ex- cept on the unfrequented routes. My ex- expenses are about the same as in the States, Clerk- | Carpenters, | But to well-di-| | ply the partial vacum in the exhausted chamber, carrying the woolly floccular against the netting, and so interlacing the fibres, that a cloth of beau- \iful fabric, and close texture, is instantaneously , made. PECUNIARY DISTRESS. Perhaps all our reaJers are fully aware | that in many parts of our country, there is | a great deal of perplexity, arising fiom pe- /cumiary embarrassment. Such a state of things bas, by sagacicus mea, been for some Ftime anticipated. Some assign one cause and some another. On this point we give /no opinion. How long this State of things iis to continue no man can foretell. Nor is ‘it possible to say, whether things will grow | worse before they get better, although this | is not impossible. We have previously given /some hints, which we hope may be useful! to such as are likely to be seriously injured | by this state of things But there is one | on which we think it right to caution both | individuals and communities. It is an jevil against which they cannot be too ‘guarded. We say, then, beware of litiga- tion. Avoid ijl natured and vexatious law- suits. Be patient with honest debtors. Do not endeavor to increase the alarm in your | vicinity by rash and needless suits. It is | trnly unkind, without cause, to weaken con- | fidence, where it is already much impaired. Hope for the best. Do all you can, in truth | and candor, to support the pecuniary credit | | tisy appear equally to have animated the | even of a rival or an enemy.—Needless (and ill-natured and hasty lawsuits about property, have ruined many communities, where forbearance and mutual good offices would, sooner or later, have brought relief. This council] is. we think, not only in the spirit of the gospel, but is based upon the appalling disasters, tending to destroy con- { | with dark suspicions of every body beiter for individuals and communities to he sometimes imposed on, than to repose trust in nobody cunlary credit, without at least endangering to some extent the pecuniary credit of his neighbors. far as truth will permit, to upbold the good name of every other man. Certainly no neighbors responsibility. —/? atchman of the South. SUB TREASURY ARGUMENTS. ‘Reduce the wages of labor.’— [Calhoun. | Buchanan: ‘Model the financial branch of your gov- ernment after Cuba.2— { Walker. | ‘Establish a system of collection, dis- {Benton. ‘The Sub-Treasury is now in operation, and will conunve in operatiun through the vears 1839, °40 and ’4], IN &PITE OF La- MENTATIUNS HERE OR ELSEWHERE,’ — ° { Cambreleng. ‘We must reduce labor low. and bring things to their specie value."—) Nenstors Buchanan and Walker cotton, rive, tubaceo, and sugar growing re- curses of the paper system—to all this re- gion T woud say, sfucy the fiaancial histo- ry of Holland, France and Cuba. Follow their erumple, emulate their solid curren- [Jane 16, | ‘To the other Siates I would say do the | like."—j[ Ib. ‘] ardently desire to see this country in the same happy condition as the Island of Cuba.’— [Senator Walker. ‘I coincide in the sentiment of the Sena- tor from Missouri.’— (Senator Calhoun. | | Mihtary.—Just as our paper was ready /forthe press, we fearned that Brigadier General Taylor had been relieved, at his own request, from the command of the , troops in Florida, and that Brigadier Gen- ‘eral W. K. Armistead, of the 3d Artillery, had been ordered to succeed bim. The co, corn, and other staples of the Southern | from 25 to 30 dollars a week in Texas mo-! 4. & .V. Chron. ney dealer, are so forcible, that the labouring Man cannot shut his eyes to their truth. Who are they have grown rich in these times? Is it not the money dealer and the office-bold- er 2 Mr. Atwood says: ‘‘ The democracy in America are at this moment cutting their own throats as mad- ly, and working the very same wild hay- oc among the industrious classes th In their wild efforts to convert a fiction the law into reality, they are abolishing cred it, and paper money, which have been to them more valuable than the land which they oceupy, and more vital, if possible, than the very air which they breathe. Cred- it and paper money have been to them the very life and soul of their industry ; and yet they virtually insist that no maa shall in futare be permitted to plough the ground, or to cut down the forests, excepting only the few lucky individuals who happen to be born with golden ploughs or golden axes at their command! And this is Democratic America! She has universal suffrage! She has no national debts and no taxes; but she has raised her rate of interest to fif- ty percent. per annum; and her People, like ours, except the Jews among them, and steeped in poverty, misery and distress. Greediness, malice, pride, envy and hypoc- councils of both nations; for, strange to say, all this wild havoc is being effected in Amenica, as in England, under the extraor- dinary pretext of benefitting the industrious classes! Under the pretence of restoring a soundest principles of trade. Let not a few | | per money without taking away the debits’ fidence in your neighbors, fi] your minds | It is) | | \ ‘ People. Let each then, endeavour, as | { } { man is at liberty wartonly or through idle | fears, io destroy or impair confidence in his , | . . et ‘You must reduce the value of property. Fw ollarceasl Galore Of ie each ‘sound and healthy currency,’ the legislators of both countries have taken away ihe pi- apd obligations contracted in it; leaving just sufficient gold and silver money in cir. culation to pay their own legal claims upon industry, but not sufficient to give more | No reputable man can lose pe-| than half employment-or ha!f food to the | lo both countries the People bave | been told that the meneved interest was too powerful under a paper system ; and, under the pretence of reducing this power, the two Legislatures have strangely contrived to double ahd to treble it, by doubling and | trebling the value of the money which meas- ures it, thus grinding and crushing the in- | dustrious classes in both countnes, and de- livering them up, ‘like sheep to the butch- ers shambles,’ or, at the best, converting them, as I have always foretold, into mere , ‘hewers of wood and drawers of water for the Jews!’ What js this macness in the Is it the mere effect of human passion blinding the human judgment ? , of some mysierious Providence working its bursement and s:fe-keeping of the public | money like thatadopted in China ’—{ Globe. “Establish a hard money Government.” | awful dispensations amongst us? My mind, is in tbe dark ” Gen. Harrison was 12 years Governor of ' Indiana —Hear what the people of that | ‘To the Southern States—to the whole | gion—now so greviously afflicted with the | State say of him. dress of a recent State Convention: “ Tetus turnto the father of our State, and of the great Northwest, to the friend of Washington, of Wayne, Jefferson, Madi- son and Monroe. Let us turn to William Heory Harrison, the patriot, the statesman, the soldier. Thirty-two years spent in the service of his country, in the most respons!- bie as well as most dignified stations, have ‘ried his virtues and tested his merits ; and now, the same providence which slielded : | bim amid the dangers of the battle. and in- cy. Imitate them’?—{ Mr. Benton’s Speech, | \ | ‘ spired bis wisdom 10 council, would seem to have preserved him, the patriarch of the West to a green old age, cleur of head, sound of heart, and clean of hand, to stay the progress of corruption in our office-hold- ers; to devise the remedy for our distresses, | | and to heal the wounds inflicted upon the | | | | | constitution by those wh» serk to unite the the purse and sword. Upon Gen. Harrison the democratic republicans have united. Up- on him, with the constitution for his sield, the star spangled banner for his standard, and ‘our country’ for his motto, from the ocean 10 the desert, we will rally, and that Almighty God ii] give to him success, wil! be the daily, 8nd bourly and warm. and beart@ prayer of millions now suffering f ¢ ‘ ats <g bp MS ‘change to take place on the Ist of May.— | fromt: * olly sn i wickedness of the ruthless , spoilsinen-” as the Jewish aristocracy are working 0 off Or, is it the effect , We copy from the ad- | _ sive of the public debt, fur each year, (rom 1824 ‘ty 1333.” { 1 am very respectfully 3 your obedient servent, LEVI WOODBURY, Sccretary of the Treasury. Hon. J. K. Pour, Speaker of the House of Representatives | Statement showing the amount of expendit ; { of the United States, exclusive of the. Public | Debt, foreach year,from 1824 te 1887-inelu- sive, stated in pursuance to a resolution of the House of Representatives ofthe 23th June, 1833. - For the year 1824, $15,330,144 71 Do 1825, 11,490,459 94 Do 1826, 13,062,516 27 | Do 1827, 12,658,695 65 Do 1828, 15,296,044 45 Do 1829, 12,660,460 62 Do 1830, 13,229,583 33 Do 1831, 13,864,067 90 Do 1832, 16,516,388 77 Do, —-1833, 92,713,755 11 | Doe 1834, ee Q5 Do 1835, 17,514 860 28 Do 1836, $0,869,164 04 Do 1837 ¥39,164,745 37 Note.—The foregoing sums include payments for trust fands and indemnities, which, in 1837, | was $5,610,404 36. T. L. SMITH, Register. Treasury Department. Register’s Office, June 27, 1834. *This sum is subject to gmail variation on the settlement on the accounts Ofjthe Treasurer. —_— UNOFFICIAL. Contrast the expeoditures of the Government under the present with those of former Adtnin- istrations ; then read the fullowing, and reflect | before you vote! !!!!i!! «The following are literal extracts from the re- | port of the Secretary of War, and the message | uf the President of the United States, on ihe subject of the increase of the Armyof the Uni- ted States : : ; © It is proposed to divide the United States | into eight military districst, and tojorganize the | Militia in each district, so te bave a body of twelve thousand five hundred men in active ser- vice, and another of equal number asa reserve. This would give an armed militia force of two hundred thousand men, so drilled and stationed as to be ready to take théir places in the ranks | in defence of the country, whenever called upon | to oppose the enemy or repel thé invacer. ‘The | age of the recruit to be from 20 to 37 ; the | whole term of service to be eight years—four | years in the first class, and four io the reserve : one-fourth pait, twenty-five thousand men, to leave the service @very year, passing, al the conclasion of the first term-imlo the reserve, and exempted from ordinary militia duty altogether at the end of the second. In this manner, 1wen— | ty five thousand men will be discharged from militia duty every year, and twenty five thou- sand fresh recraits be received into the service. It will be sufficieat for all usefs! purposes, that the remainder of the militia, under ceriain regu- latiens provided for thetr government, be enro!l- ed and be mustered at long and stated interval-; ‘for, in cae process of time, nearly the while mass of the militia-will pass through the first ' and second classes, and be either members of the active corps, of of the reserve, or ccenied among the exempis, who will be liabie to be cailed up- ononly io periads of invasion or taminent paril. "The awinerof enrolment, the number of days “ot service and the rate of compensation, cught to be fixed by law ; but the details had Setter de | left subject of regalation—a plaa of which { am | prepared to submit ¢o you.” Here is the endorsation of this monstrons pro- ject by Mr. Van Buren, in bis last annual mes- Sagr. “The present condition of the defences of our principal seapurts and navy yards, as represent- ed by the accompanying repurt of the Secretary of War, calls for the early aod serivus attention of Congress ; and a8 connecting itself intimately with this subject, f cannot recommend toe strong - ly to your consideration the plan submitied by that otticer for the organization of the militia of the United States.” ‘The following 18 the 17th section of the plan of details proposed by the Secretary of War for the organization of the miitia ef the Untied States, thus recommended by Mr. Van Buren— by which the power is to be given to the Presi- dent to assemble such nambera, at such places, aud at such times, within: their respective dis— triets, as he mav deem necessary —avt exceeding twice In one year. The people are required, if eatied on, to perform miliary daly beyund the Iwitaot their own Svates, at the will of the President, there besag only eight districts in the Union, aad consequently several Sta'es 11 2 district. We havecoly to call your attention to the aniversal predieuon made in 1853, at the time o. the removal of the deposttes, and reiterated down to the present time, 9/2; That when the Federal Excecutive obtained unlimited control over the public purse, the next step would be to raise u Standing army. Here 1t jsia its ful! proper:too 14 | { { 1 | = Ma ax . * z cd fs ~ a oA 4 at r %, Drace principles = ‘ enc See carer ike sae>"The next step’ towards the dowa ae leave you 5 thet vifime, you gre enires ‘e-¥0u e thie -last atal blow at the liberties uf yuoor conn'ry as ‘What the, President of the United States he adthorized to Gall forth’ atid assemblé ‘such attive force of the militta, at such ir respective disiricts, and at exceeding twice, nor —~ days ,ashe may deem ne v5 gueb period, inclodiag the time when io to a turning from the place of ren- Hees, rsball be deemed in the service of United States, and be subject to soch rega- lations asthe President may think proper to a- dopt fur their instruction, discipline, and im: provement in military knowledge. We, the ondersigned, herehy certify that the above exiracia are (rue copies from the reports of of the Secretary of War, and from the message of the President of the United Sates. AeRiL 18," 1840. . R. GARLAND, of Louisiana, JOHN BELL, of ‘Tennessee, JOHN M BOLTS, of Virginia, FIIOS. CORWIN, of Ohio, M H. GRINNELL, of New York, J. C. CLARK, of New York, LEVERETY SALTONSTALL of Mas. TRUMAN SMITH, of Connercticot, Executive Committee. & From the Raleigh Star. TO THE PEOPLE OF N. CAROLINA. Fellod Citizens: The Kesolutions, passed by the the al Assembly at its late session, conveying | jons to our Senators on various questions Whi We.egitaling the country, em— fF correct underatanding of which depend the prosperity and freedom of your country. feannot fiatier myself with the belief that any new light can be added to tne already blaze of argament which has been elicited by the discussion of these subjects from some of the ‘rst intellects of the nation, But however fatiguing it may be, it is never unprofitable to recur to fun- damental principles. Indeed it is enjoined by the very nature of onrinatitutions ; and let none cal culate on evading the responsibility which a dis- regard of this injunction places them under, both tu their ancestors and to posterity: The trans actions of the last ten years should be kept con- stantly befure your minds. You should be daily, yea, hourly reminded of the astounding doctrines which have been advanced by those in power, the teadency they have to increase Kxecutive influence and patronage ; to steal from the States tneir legitimate powers; and to excite amongst the people a deep prejudice agains: alj the means and avenues to wealth, virtne and intelligence-— which will ultimately root op the very founda— tions of society, and introduce that spirit of diss cod which deloged the fairest portions of France with the blood of her own citizens. [| would so- licit your candid attention whilst 1 endeavored to place the principles of these Resolutions ip their trae light. The first of the series alleges that “ the ez- purging resolution was a palpable violation of the plain letter of the Constitution, and an act of party servili/y calculuted to degrade the char. acter of the Senate” 1: may be proper for the correct understanding of this dispate between the two political parties, to recor tu some of the acts of the past administration. ft witl be recollect ed that in 1833 Gen, Jackson, in his zeal to de- molish at all tazards, the Bank of the United States, required Mr. Duane, then Secretary of Stale to remove therefrom the deposites, which, by act ot Congress, bad been placed in the Bank ; Which act gave the Secretary, and htm alone, the dower lo remove them. Mr. Duane refused to obey the reqnisitions of the President, who, fioding that his Secretary, was compused of too substantial stuff to become his mere instrument, stripped him of his robes of office, and placed them un another, who soon found that the highest virtue tay io a willing compliance with the will and wishes of his mas- ter.—Mr. Taney, on the Ist of October, 1833, removed the Deposites—under whose cirection, and fur whose gratification, can be easily dygsov- ered from the paper read by the Presidant to his cbinet on the 18th of September previous. This document declares expressly “' that thts measure is the Vresident’s,that we assumed the responaibit uy —and that the first day of Octoper is named Hy IM as a proper ume for its execution.” Un dei a belief that the President had transcended his legal and constitutional powers, the Senate, after a long discussion, passed on the 28th of May, 1334, a resolution declaratory of that be- Jinf. tie useless to enter into the argaments wiich were urged in defence of the charges in the Resolution. Suffice it to sav, that it was the object of the framers of the conatitution to keep the purse and the sword separate and dis- tinct — They looked with great jealoasy on their Union, being well coavinced that tt had proved, In all conntres, the greatest and most inveterate enemy of Freedom, They knew that to grant lu tue resident, Who was, by the fundamental ‘aw, made the commander in chief of the army, the coatrol uf the revenue even in the most in direct, way, would he giving him the power to attack, and perhaps successfully, the liberties of the people. Under the principles avowed by the President in his cabinet paper and under the process then used tu abduct the Dposits from the Bink the public ~oney was onder the direct con trol of the Fxecutive ;ana the interposition of the Secre:ary, who could be removed at his pleas- ure on retusal to deliver tu him the pablic parse, or to dispose of the contents thereof as he might direct,is a mere device to gull the people—io heep the appearance—the mere shadow ofa Re. } p2biic, when the substance had been given up in- so (he Qauds of the master, who had the means, thouyh !e may baive had no inducement to be- come a tyrant’ ‘The law gave the Secretary, and the Secretary alone. the right to remove the Deposites, Bur who did it? ‘The Secretary ? ‘The President told you not, but that he assumed the reapongibility, and that on Ais shoulders most fall the consequences. Here, then,ie the exercise { control over an officer, made independent by the law, and by the constitution from the natore of the duties he has to perform—a cootrol which makes the officer a mere tool, destitate of that freedom of action which 13 necessary toa taithfal discharge of his | officts] duties. Suppose the Secretary had been unpeached - could he have pleaded the order of the President in bar thereof ? have a coustitutional or legal control over him, eou!ld have done it; and tt so, why itis ridica— lous to talk about the power of impeachment, and | there is no protection for the public revenue bat | the arbitrary will of the Executive. Bat the power of the Senate tu pass the Res- | olution of the 28th of May, 1834, was dented e- ven admitting he had transcended his constitu. tional pounds in regard to the revenue, ‘This | question deserves some examination , fur on it) are based ths reasons for passing the resolution | which blurred, blotted, and disfigured the records | of ‘he Senate., I: | understand the principles of our Govern. | ment correctly, the Senate, in respect lo Its pow- ers, is threefold’ —It may hear and devermine | impeachmeats, and so far it is judicial in its func. | tions. It is made the adviser of the President | ia sMe appuinimens of officers, ad's 80 far Ex of the Legisiatare w express an 0 he { of representatives. ee , ome 3 dit possesses at thesame lime, all the didary powers of legislative bydies. Ihe Senate.did smhing more io pr ng ie dole tion of the 28th of May thao the J of this State andthe Sistes. done fouddation of the Goveinment. couduct of one of the ment ever been denied ?. If we'd tecede for this right, they can be found io t Pbistory of all legistative budtes—in that of the British Par- lisment,;of the Stste Legislatores, and of: the Senate itself. The*Panama Mission affords a case strikingly in point. Governor Branch in- troduced 2 Resolution in the Senate of the Un: ted States, denying the President certain powers which he had claimed and exercised, and declar- ing ‘‘that lest @ silent acquiesence in such doc- trines, on the part of the Senate, should be drawn into precedent, therefore resolved that the Presi- dent possesses no such power or right so claimed by him.” No one thought of denying to the Sen- ate,a right to pass such a resolution. It was cottceded by ail. In whatjtgaserial respect, then, does this resolution differ from that of the 28ih of May, 1884? By it ceztain powers are denied | 1u the President, which he had exercised, there- by implying that he had transcended those which had been granted him. ‘Fhut of the 26th of May hid nothing more. It impeached nu motive and sought nos to criminate the intention of the Kx- ecutive. . But I place the right of the Senate to pass such a resuiution on higher grounds—far above, and independent of sii precedent. [1 is a right inherent in, and appertaining to every legislative body—a right of self defence, which is necessary for ita very exisience. ‘The legislative branch of evety Government is guaranteed certain-ges ileges. Of what avail are these prigil out the power tu protect them? Afe nugatory without it? ‘Tbe Constifution that ‘all fegis!aion shal! be vested in a C of the United States.” Suppuse the President denies this, and claims for himself a part of the legislative power belonging to Congress, ‘ta the Senate und Honse sit mute and trembling right tojudge of the qualification of i's o embers,” says the Consiiiution. Spould 4 Execative attempt to deprive them of this rig must they say nothing? Can they not ew announce to the people that be is attempting usurp power? Should the House of Repreg tatives become the servile tool of the Execoti what protection will be left the Senate? They would refuse to impeach, and the Senate, accor- ding to the doctrine contended for, would have to remain motionless—cowardly motionless, and see itself stripped of its powers one after another, until it would become the very scoff of the na- tion. But the doctrine leads 10 yet more dan. gerous and threatening consequences. It has been the desire of the friends of constitational liberty, in all ages and countries, to inspire the representative with vigilance. ‘hey have en- deavored to frame legistative bodies with pow- ers suited to this end. What, then, may Se the result of depriving the Senate and House of the privilege to warn the people on the approach of danger 2, The Constitution guarantees to each State a republican furm of Government. Sena- tors are the direct delegates of the States.— Should the President ander the in ce of a daring ambition attempt lo wrest ray Sate this sacred right, mast the Senate remain Silent? or, would it not be their duty to call on the peo— ple, “ trumpet topgucd,” to come to their res cue ? What was the conduct of the British Parlia- ment when James the 2nd claimed the exorbi- tant privilege of dispensation, by which @atho- lics were absolved from the test oath required by law tobe taken? ‘They boldly and manful- ly resisted this claim on the part of the King, denounced his asurpation, and called on the peo- ple for aid. Yet noone ever thought of condemn. ing the Parliament for this act—none ever con- tended they transcended their legislative func; tions. It was this pivot—this right of We Rep resentative to resist the encroachments o and to warn their constituents of their’ which placed English Liberty on a solid basis, turned. Yet would any have restrained ¢auses which produced such a Revolution ? On the 16th of January, 1887, the Senate required this resolution, of the 28th of May 1834, disapproving the cunduct of the Presidert, to be expunged from the Journals of that budy ; and in compliance therewith, the Secretary did expunge it, by drawing black tines around and across it, and writing on its face ‘‘ez- punged by order of the Senate.” ‘This, then, ig the act which the resulutions passed by the Legislature proaounced ‘a palpable vivlation of the plain letter of the Constitution.” Io the ex- amination of this branch of the subject, your candid attention is solicited. By the 3d para- graph of the Sth section (article Ist) of the Constitution, “ each House is required to keep a journal of its proceedings, and from time to tine publish the same.” ‘Tv enable as to un— derstand the meaning of this requisition, it is proper tu recur tothe object of the framers of the Constitution. Ina Representative Government, | tis highly necessary that the constituent ehould be apprised of the acts of the representative— that there should besome record to which he can refer to learn what has been the course— what the qonduct of his public servant. ‘This serves as ach on the representative, and af— fords matter of @pidence against him, should his conduct be reptphensible ; and for him, should it’ be praise-warthy and correct. It likewise serves in many’cases, a8 necessary evidence to establish the acte of the legislative body, under which rigs and nroperty are derived to the cit zen, hen this journal is publiehed, the printed copies may, fur a trme, accomplish sech parposes ; but there are cases where they would fail of reaching the object of the Constitution. Shoold the validity ot the printed copy be dis- puted, to what source but the original, can you resor( to determine the qnestion ? Establish this right to expunge, and all the rights, both of Property and lite which have Seen acquired un- der the successive legislation of Congress, are dependent on, and subject to, the caprice of any } party, however corrupt, which may be able to | gain the ascendency, By what, except the jour- | nals, are you to know that the Tequirements of the Corstitution have been complied with in that legislation by which privileges are granted | If the President | tad rghts secuted 2 The Constitution says that all revenue bills shall originate in the House A bill of this description, | originating in the Senate, though jt should re.- ceive the sanction of the President,all would admitto be null and void. How is this to be as- certained but by the journal? Permit, then, the journal fo beexpanged at the will of any party, and you give the power to defeat, at plea- Sure, any act, however imporiant, by destroying the evidence of its having cunstitationally passed Cungress: and yoo alsu break down the veto power, by enabling either House to repeal a law, by the mere aet of expanctiun. Besides, if you admit the ignt to destroy—to exponge— ihe right to alter follows ot necessity. We all , Know thatin many instances the erasure of a few words in a paragraph may not unly destroy its Meaning, but alter it tothe reverse of what was first inteoded. How dangerous wonld such a doctrine de in the hands of a party bent on in- deprived uf the right, eveo tu protest “againat such aclaim? ‘*Each House shall hive the* My} nal,’ Sc. wer, ous tendency, on which the Revolution of 1688} would carty i! 2° “Should- he inenr the, displeas- ure of the dominant pasty in Congress, what.is to prevent their drawing black tines across ore rasing entirely the verdict of acquittal, anddreg- ging the unfortunatem@licer once more tothe bar of publio indignation # { wuald put afiother case When a bill bas past both Hoases, it cannot be- come 8 law antif it receives the sanction of the Pxeeutive. Ifthe Execative disapptave, be is to retorn it to the House where it onginated, with his objections, which shall be’ entered at large on the joorna]. This, then—the record— ing his objections—is a right guaranteed to the Executive branch, by the express words of the Constitution, Can any one contend that a sqb- sequent Senate or House can violate this right by expunging these objections? And further: lf two thirds approve the bill on the reconsidera- tion, despite the veto of the President, it becomes alaw. * Butin all such esses,” says the 7th “ the votes uf buth Houses shall be determined by the yeas and pays, and the names of the per- suns voting for and against the bill “shail” be ‘entered on the journal of each House.” Can any be so blinded by prejudice as to contend that this express command of the Constitution canbe evaded—made nol! and void by expunging the names from the record ¥ Again: ‘The Con- stitution says ‘‘ the yeas and nays of ihe mem- bers of either House, on any question, shall at on the journal.” Here theo is an expressly nted privilege tothe one fifth to haye their votes recorded. It isa right—valaable-personal tight. Canthe majority of that, or any subse— quent Senate, have these votes erased 2? Degra ded, tgdeed, must that people be who would sof- ig&ts so sacred tobe invaded by the ruthless hand of party ! But hos agaln recur to the words of the Consiitation. “ Each House shall keep a joor What could our ancestors have meant by the expression ‘‘ shall keep?” ‘They were ‘| certainly good authocraphists, and understood the English language, perhaps, as accurately as any body of men. According to Dr, Johnson, and al} the Lexicographers, to which I have had recourse, to keep meang fo retain, to pre- serve, to protect,to guard. Milton says ‘ 'l'his charge { keep till my appointed day of render. dering pp.y ‘She kept the fatal key.” The scriptufal quotations, ‘Behold | am with thee to keep thee,’ and ‘the Lord keeping mercy for thousands,’ illustrate very plaivly the trae mean- ing of the word. How absurd to say that the framers of the Constitution, tn requiring the Senate to keep a journal, implied thereby the right todefeat that very requisition, the right to destroy! Can itbe presumed that when they enjoined upon each House to keep, retain, pro- tect, preserve a journal, that they gave the pow- er to blurr, blot, expunge, and annihilate it? If 80, where will the powerend > What is to pre- vent theirexpunging the whole recordsof the past legislation of the country—from going back tothe administration of Washington, and era- sing the evidence of every transaction thereof ? What, we would ask, will prevent their expun- ging the very evidence by which the Constita- tion itself became the supreme law ? Bat, fellow citizena, (vu show more plainly the dangerous tendency of such a doctrine, let us bring it down to practical life. You all hold rights lich ate evidenced by the records of our cour's, ey are proof of the tenure by which your lands and other property are hulden, and how foolish it i pose thal any certainty ts attached ‘to pa. when they can be annulled by this eing! A citizen is charged e laws of his country. He pourt of competent jurisdiction, his peers, and acquitted. Some Weevge, some ruffian Jeffries, gains a :tiigspeoch, and prompted by malice, or- €Ptdict to be expunged from the records com@rt, and the unfortunate citizen tobe a- cared for that offence from which he had recéived an honoranle discharge. He can not plead the former acquittal in bar of the in- dictarent, for the record, the only legal evidence thereof, has been erased, and nota vestige of it remains. fe submits to his hard fate, and cur- ses the weakness of that principle whieh i loudly proclaimed 3s necessary for i the life of the citizen shall not pa jeopardy fur the same offence, template, without horror, efile ces of such a practice 2? fentin property, any pré@tedtier for Hp It se ever japatri aT and order of sogiet § / ‘Wiis pt dignity and tfdepesdence of the Semuref veres the gacred Aonstitution which bas source of. @guumeh blessing stor nation, f set i 1ous, thig most octrine which be ebt rights, makes the tenures of property uncertain—chazactér in- secure—and brings the life and liberty of thecit- izen to the foot of any party which, byfthicanery and corruption, may gainsihe ascendency in the councils of the nation, The third resolution condemns the Sub-Treas- ury as adangerous experiment. It is usual, fel- low citizens, to denounce all those who oppose this favorite scheme of the Administration as ** Bank Aristocrats,” and ‘* Bank Advocates.” Now, I do not hesitate to pronounce condemna- tion on the system of Banking which exists in this Country, {t needsreformatioa. But Gen. Jackson and his supporters contribated more than any men living to introduce this state of things. When he went into power,there were but about $00 Banks in the Country, with a cepital of 200 millions of dollars. Now there are 700 banks, the capital of which amounts to upwards of 400 millions and a half. The administration had the ascendency in nearly every Legislatore in the onion, and saw its friends chartering bank af- ter bank with millions of capital, and no voice Wwasraised to object orto warm. Not satisfied with this, they placed the public money in nom— bers of these pet banks, and permitted them, yea, sulicited them to extend their issues of spurious, b @iuse worthless paper money. Experiment af. ter experiment, with distress anc ruin following in their train, marked the course of those io power, and Mr. Van Buren, pledged * to fol- low in the footsteps,” still persists after the twice condemnation of the people. {t is evident that the Administratiun is determined on the total overthrow of the credit system, under which we have so long prospered. ‘There never wss.adec Jaration replete with more awful ihreathings, than that uttered by Gen. Jackson and reitera- ted by Mr. Van Buren and hie party, “ that those who trade on borrowed capital ought to break.” Credit is the link between labvor and capital. [t gives to labour and skill the capital of the country, and enables them to accuraulate, to turn themselves to profit. If the er Jit sys— tem were destroyed, it would cundemn a large portion of our species to poverty and wreiched- oess. ‘hey wou'd be deprived of one great means of advancing their fortunes, and thoogh the rich might contioue rich, the poor would al- ! Take aftothers ylias oh the sule power to i : pamet 18. President, or.s0¢ WH wfBicor bo im- | 1G acqaitted, What eto prevent his be jog sgain pat pon tLe ane eee Gopardized if thie tighLto expunge be establish. ed lo the extent to. which. the Admihisiration the desire of one fifth of those present, be eater- | ¢ capital of the country? “Takeaway this system of credit, and you ute him nothing bo! mere drudgery, redoce his. -rate_of wages, and make his condition daily worse acd worse. Besides, it would be impossible to et wt taieet the démands of such 2 ing 3 eple ss ours. There is, assuming the hight him to draw-into his servieethe dead- fidiate, not ‘more than $80,000,000 in specie ‘in the United States. ‘The circulating mediom demanded by the pros— perity and growth of the country is apwards of four handred millions. Abolish the credit sys— tem—draw from circolation this immense amount, resting on the good faith and credit of the coun- try, and introduce hard money, alone, and you make a reduction in all species of property, which section of the Ist article of the radon ‘ody bring derangement and distress never before experienced. Then one dollar would be worth as much as four dollars now, and the debtor who has given his note for $100 at this time, would be ovand to pay $3000, over and above the val- ue for which he made himself liable. [To be continued.} FRIDAY,* MAY 8, 1840% R EP UBLICAN WHIG CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, OF GUILFORD COUNTY. CANDIDATES IN ROWAN. Bag? We authorized to announce SamueL Ripecin as a candidate for the Senate for Row- an and Davie counties. = BCH? We authorized to announce HaMILTON C. Jones, Isaac Burns and Francis Wit LIAMB, a8 candidates for the Commons for Row- n and Davie counties. ; For Sheriff—Col. R. W. Long, and John H. Hardie, Esq, s CANDIDATES IN DAVIDSON. For Sheriff—Col. John M. Smith, and Mr. B. B. Roberts. CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. Kor the Senate—C. Melchor, Esq. For the Commons—Col. D. M. Barringer. Electoral Convention. |} ~='The Delegates attending from the Electoral District, composed of Rowan, Davidson, Mont- gomery,and Davie Counties, having assembled in the Court House in the town of Salisbury, on the Oth inst., for the purpose of appointing and Tyler Uicket,the Convention was brought to order by A. Williams of Davidson, who called Col. C. Harbio of Davie to the Chair, and on mc- tion of A. Cowan of Rowan, John Be ford of Rowan, C. L. Payne of Davidson, E. F. Lil- n.—Jokn Jones; K. Elliott, John a P. Henderson, Petet Kerns, William aoe; John L Beard, John Hartman; Casper Wshouser, Samvel Silliman, J E. Dobbins, Abel Grabam, Noah Partee, George W. Brown, B Wheeler, G. Gillespie, Abel Cowan, RM Rosebordugh, John Raymer, Rufus H Kilpa- trick, William Chambers, Alexander Hols- houser, Thomas Craige, M S McKenzie, Paul Seaford, H C Jones, Samuel Luckey, E D Austin, Alexander Long, Henry Barger, A W Brandon, Joseph FE, Todd, Richard Locke, E R Birckhead, William Gay, Samuel Kerr, Max- well Chambers, Moses A Locke, Jas. Mason, Jacob Holshouser, John“ Shuman, jr., Horace H Beard, James Sloan, John McConnaughey, Jobn Bostion, C W West, William Thomason, Lemuel! Johnson. From Davidson—Henry Ledford, John W Thomas, Charles Brummell, Robert L Har- grave, A. Williams, Henry R Dusenberry, C L Payne, D Huffman, John P Mabry, L Wood, James Dossett, L R Gordy, H Wilson, T. Daniel, William Harris, V Hoover, Joseph Spurgen, Henry Walser, Charles Huvover, Wil liam Owen, J Fitzgerald. S Gaither. Montgomery—Jobo H. Montgomery, F. G. Kron, Dr J M Worth, Eli Harris, E F Lilley, 'P Pemberton,Jno C Atkins, N Harris,E Hearne, DA S Palmer, S H Christian, A Freeman. Davie—C Harbin, J F Martin, J Holman, A Cheshire, A Hanes, G W Pearson, Jno Foard, G A Miller, Jos Houser, Jao McRorie, f Wil liams, E Gaither, M F Miller. The Chairman then explained the object of the meeting io a brief, bot appropriate address, whereupon the fullowing Preamble and Resolo— tions were introduced by Fiji Harris of Mount. gomery county, and waa ably so by HC Jones and G W Pearson, Sates ‘ae Te- peated cheers, afier which they were anani- mously adopted. Whereas, In reviewing the measures of the Administration of Martin Van Boren, we are forced to the conclusion, that the ruin of trade and credit, and that the distress and embarrass- ment which now overspread our country in time of profound peace, and while oar agricultural Ja- bors have been rewarded with the most abunc, ant retorns, are attributable to the experiments of the Administratiun on the Currency of the Coun'ry. _ And whereas, This Admin'stration stil! net— sists in a policy whch has been so desiructive to the besi interesis of the People, and has again recommended the thrice rejected scheme of the Scb Treasury ; a system whieh if carried into effect, cannot fail to reduce most injarious] y the value of property, the wages of labor and aggravate the distress which the people now sof ways be poor. Look at the uperaiion of this pul- tey, and say whether this idem he oot correct. fer: while it affords every benefit to Capitalists to buy up the sacrificed property of debtors, to mere toil and | eatablish a metallic car- }. “lector for this District th : Jones, and adopted : : an Elector for this District upon ‘rung co eve. a CCU TT tee office-holders.in a subsianti it-came only thé large surplus on hand -whea i an ae pont s ind all = ae en. me nation, and onder the preteace of postponing, hz deprived the States of the fourth fretalltaem dove ‘hem under the @istributién’ dct, bat is contina- ses, and hes swelled its atiqual disbursements:to the average som uf Thirty se . Dollars a year: an amount: more. thaa equal to eighteen times the averege annual the Administration of Gen, Washington, while our popyiation has not increased six times since that period. “¥ FR et: Jind whereas, The vast increase of Execo— tive Power and Patronage and the unconstitu- ti retensions of the Executive Depar!ment, ly alatehing to the friends of Liberty, and And whereas, be course of this Administrs- tion .in regard to the Public Landa, whicb are by solemu compact ‘the commen property of all the Biates, is destractive to the unquestioned rights Fof the old States, by whom the cessivos were made for the benefit of all, themselves inclusive. And whereas, The projeet of the President and Secretary of War to establish a stending Army of 200,000 men subject to his control, un- an organised ‘‘ militia,” is in violation of the letter and spiritof the Constitution, subversive: to the citizen, fatal to the morals and freedom of the people, and deserves the firm and unflinch— ing opposition and indignant rebuke of every pa- triot in the land: And whereas, This Administration has been grossly negligent and culpable in failing to bring its nomeroee public defaulters to condign punish- which they have been guilty. Resolved therefore, ‘Vhat the whole course of the Administration of Martin Van Buren, justi- fies und requires our unceasing and energetic op- position to its continuance in power, and that the only effectual remedy for the evils with which the nation is afflicted, and liberty itself endan- gered, is a change of the sulers under whom the people bave suffered. Resolved further, ‘That we will heartily sup- port for President of the United States the nom- ination of Gens WILLIAM HENRY HAR- RISON, the distinguished citizehi and Patriot Farmer of Ohio, who has always proved himself true in the councils of his country, as well asin the dangers of the battle field, who enjoyed the uninterrupted confidence of Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, and has filled all lis great offices tion of the People. Resolved, That we approve of the nomination of JOHN TYLER, the Republican Statesman er eile: for Vice President uf the United fates. “On motion of Joseph Spurgen of Davidson, DAVID F. CALDWELL, of Rowan county, was nominated as ELECTOR fur this Dis re', which was confirmed without a dissenting voice. The followirg resolution was offered by H C an, Thomas Craige, Jacob Holshonser and J Jamison of Rowan; John P Mabry, Henry R Dasenberry, Joseph Spurgen, [L, Wood and H Ledford of Davidson ; Oliver Wiley, J Allen, Eli W Christian, Daniel Freeman and J. Worth of Montgomery, and © Harbin, Joseph Hanes, J Houser, Thomas Railedge and\Jaines iad appointed a Committee to ir iedeciat for this Districs tion. On motion of J F Mattia of Davie, Resolved, That the Chair appoint a Commit tee of one from each county, te inform David I° Caldwell of his nomination, and request him in the name of this Convention to visit the most public parts of this District and address the cit- izens. Whereupon, the Chairman sppointed James F Martin of Davie, Charles Brommel! of Davidson, Eli Harriss of Montgomery, and H C Jones of Rowan: Having concluded the business of the Con- vention, the Chairman announced the willing- ness of the meeting to hear any person who might be called upoo to address it. Whereup- on, there was a general call for N. Boyden, Eeq. of Sarty, who attending Court, was present.— Mr. Boyden rose and aduressed the meeting at length, in an able and effective manner, being frequently interrupted by the plaudits of his au— dience, _ Upon his contnsion, the following resolution was offered by E F Lilly of Montgomery, and unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the thenks of this meeting be presented to Mr. Boyden for the able and patri riofic manner in which he responded to the cal! of the meeting, and that he be earnestly reques- ie to furnish a copy of his speech for publica- ion. Oo motion of A. Williams of Davidson, Resolved, That the Whi rs threnghont the State as well asin this lie, be pequeited to publish the proceedings of this Convention. Whereupon, the Convention adjourned. C. HARBIN, Chm. Jouy B. Lorn, 7} Cuas. T,. Payne, J oH. Montcomery, EOE Liicy, \ Sec'rys, CIGARS.— Well—puff—-we were yesterday presented a box of Cigars, manufactared by Mes- ers. Lash & Brothers, at Bethania, Stokes county, N. C —poff—poff——We don't ofien smoke, however, unless we get hold of the article that’s jnst exacily nice, and no mistake : in that case, we sometimes so far overcome our ces | the use of tubacco as \o— poll ae eof little. Messrs. Lashs’ Cigars are excellent, and we think they need only be tried to win fur them the preference over any we have ever seen ; a0 Puff we must—puff- poff-puff—poff— pury ! Orange District.—Dr. James S. Smith of Hillsboro,’ has been selected as the Har- rison & Tyler Elector for the Distrist com. posed of the Counties of Orange, Gran- ee at eS. gt Steg sacd 2 oe World take plac & e| su together ™ “ in segard to the ey “ty an Elector". Placards bad been sto WRT oe tt aed Noek opi ery book and. ote of_this Count , {the people [Charles “Fisher and thers vox, net Pys ba s , * 3 {t& .& a eee ry €Xertion And wheréasy This Administration with ‘von- e. ine ee . oe Chey stant professions of Reform. and E.conomy'on its | Ore CS. Gabe Se me Mir. Fisher 541 lips, bas been founda practice the..moet anti-/ quits hin, post et WY ington City, (or republican, extravagant aod.corrapt sigce the .ntoa mepting Of the avowed (rieg4, of rounding of the Guveroment;tias expended nol} Brey. makes wapeech, apologises f, i ally ronnicg in-debt.to meet its enormoms expen- | séven. Millions. of } expense of } Mer session, and moreover that i ous to the rights ef the States and the People: ‘ der the false pretext and legislative definitiva of of the rights of the States, intolerably onerous ment and ija‘conniving at the mal-practices of with ability, integrity, and to the entire satisfac.- Ph eat e@ we should-not-hbpsiners uld quitAheager he was hired of the present uomina- ; and 0 doing 1h Snother man. f : men of this Chon a, held-a political ineg;; ty last. Extengj y; Stat; : ministration abuses, and ridicules Gen, and:siill tellg the People he bas not 4, se bie pt tion, His excnse fur this Tosi dinaty abandonment of his daty warn” bovine, of enportance at Coo! myn thebesineesof Congress had bees voy to prepare the Represeutatives Hal. NOt at all | for the Wag Bot ome, € even int bodys' business why he had come }, comes prepared with a bag fu! documents to meke a speech. 1 ted his gervices. were of 0 fitile importa it did not meke much odde whether 5, = this District or at Washington Ciry, Buti wot. choose to, notice an inquiry made jp ~ paper: to wit, “ WHETHER His pay 8 ony WHILE vityaaies ELECTIONEERING ay Row! Mr. Fisher if his: pudlic speech had ike, hood. to. say, still, that he is no Van Barer Why then does he go into a Van Baten to address hig conatitaents? Why no, teh open field and let the Whig part of hig. 3 uents have a chance to hear him on ¢ with their opponents? Was he afray , wonld be met and confuted if he did this. did he wishto give eolat and importance , Van Buren meeting by drawing many ciigy to it to hear him, besides those who belonea' the party ¥ ‘The truth is, he intendeg iN'e swer doth purgoses-by this menoeorr. i knew welt that alt parties in this disirig, had great curiosity'to hear what he coal gy ;, , fense of his most extrsordinery course in Cy gress, He was sure therefore of having audience. -He knew also, that common cron, would prevent any Whig from interfering iy. body toanswer-him: And thus proveetey wl his Van Boren aliies, he availed bimsel( “i follest extent of his position. He went hoers throwing dast in the eyes of the He abused the Banks, charging them wi); hard times. He chatged Gen. Hartism Abolitionism: with beiag in favor of the Ty fnternal Improvements, &c. &c. He eves so far, and stooped so low, as to repeat the ders upon his military fame. to wit : thath fitted the Indians to seleet his encampme ‘Tippecanoe :— had out no sentinels :—& my leep when the Indiana attacked him '! Het the exploded fulsehond of his abandoning Croghan ut the battle of Fort Stephens, added a versinn whieh wasnew to us: be that when Gen. Harrison heard the gucstl Stephenson, instead of marching to the ssssy ‘of the gallant Croghan as he well might done, he abandoned him tn destroctinn, her ly observing, ‘ his blood be vpon his ovn heed Never in the history of political wars soch a spcech uttered to thinking meo. Su was safe from reply, for the present ¢ (os snogly stack down behind the pfivilegcsolbista Buren friends—he just attered wiiai he pe ed, regardless atike of truth, or ihe semilanpd it. He doubtless ;hought, that befure bis ni presentations could be overtaken, ihe mind the people would be so occupied aczirst & Harrison, that no proof conld avail in soy de We think.ne will find himself as widely m ken, 28 when he tuld the people of Randolph he would get eight ta one in Rowan Cusnl, Mr Fisher-haa given notice that he wilt dress the P j at Lexinaton.* =< We again call thes our reader the singolar and alarming faet, that a men Congress, sentthere toi to the Pes ‘the basiness oft ople at Washi tenya ding she cause ofyhis new me 0 W hat béie to hove ori el clionee @ know not, bot ff such exertions us fhese, he and Judge Sins can help to re-elect Mr. Yan:Buren, no dovbtl willbe permitted to pot hig. fist into the crib a little deeper shan he now dors. Bat i strength of the game ir, that while he is te electioneering for Mr. Van Buren, ard plot in the county to send his own tools tothe lature of the Staze, he docs not deny bot tha! TS RECEIVING HI§sBIGHT DOLLARS 4 Dit 18! MEMBER. He ha@been publicly accused oh and he does not deny it. What flagrant barefaced injustice. And then cooly 10 ss, no one has a right to ask what brough! bal home ! N.B. We hitve seen the published prot ings of each Honse of Congress down 10!" of May inclnsiva, and we see nothing °™ recess of the House tu take up the oc? and sweep the floors, which Mr. Fisher 2"? the reason of his coming home. He here on the night of the Sd. Qu the con We Bee a continued series of meeling—o°% with besiness and adjourning down {0 S#! night, the day befure his arrival here. T>r** some error in thie matter and we sho!“ to have it explained. { We were glad to fear one thing ** 7 Fisher said in hie epeech in the Van Bar i” ens at Salisbury, to wit: that Mr Cian 4 patriot, a gallant and enlightened aizieamn Pity be hed not found this ont lest 7" when be wae so hard pat to it 10 a9 he would go for Mr. Clay ifhe was on™ ay. we aye prepared tn prove that olny ae said he would prefer Gen. Harrison) ° Van Buren or Clay because he beliceed a Republican. a ati There wae another matter in this eyeoch va we think ooght to be heard of at Wines City: he said the Standing Army schet? the foolish contrivance of.g foolish Sece at war, which nobody paid any attention Ot Washington City. He forgot, howeret C7 that Mr. Van Baren said in his meseog? '° pest Pi gress that he cotild. not recommend (hs © upon’ them too earnestly. is THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS Vietory ! Victory!’ - Enough bas been heard from tbe Vi"t™ elections ® put it beyond dovbt sa State of Vigginie 1s thoroughly porged f Van Bureniam The Whig majority 19 . Legislature hes not been precisely ascertt! ville ard Person. ed, but rt egunot be less then TEN, j Probebly aput FiPTEER. The game" _acai strength of the State fromi what f “yeen ascertained is stil] greaver—and ON | |ate numbers of our journal, par- ilaily in (be one before the jast. But we S aid if this result should ensue it would ' jecisive of the fate.of the Administration. pay sO sgain. e issue was fairly jde and the battle fobght thronghout the uyie on the question of the Presidency : : 4 weknow well, that it was regarded at se cahingion as the TEst—the GreaT and neat Test of Mr. VanBoren’s. strength tbe last throw of the die, which if u went inst him, took away bis Jast hope, hatever may be said to the contrary, we dge ourselves for the truth of this isser- op, sucli was the declaration of the can- 4 Van Suren men at Washington before » election, and such it is now, 0 gevers gyue y the Franking Privilere.—We see nat gest complain's are made, parteularly in Nor hers. papers, aboot the abuse of the potig privilege by the Federal members of Congress — Ihest. Carolinian. sto what the Carglinian's Northern papers gy say aout the abuse of the franking privi- 2oy ihe Whigs, we Know ovt. Sure we are, ygerer, ‘hat they are as much entitled to its yefis as tie Van Boren Pasty ; and we con n'y bviieve if they had availed themselves we, we would rarely meet with a tnao, who, ihe honesty of his heart could say that he wasideted Martin Van Buren a preferable can— ate for the Presidency to Gen. Harrison. Forotber Districts Wwe are unprepared to speak ; gt if the Carvlinian cannot find reason te com- ain of the abuse of thts privilege by the Rep- sentative of ihe Congressional 10ih, then we All who heard Mr. 1 in the Whig Convention on oo!d beg leave to differ. + Boyden’s speeri pe leading Democrats were drilled by the’great prits(?) of the parity, & that whenever they in- gaded (0 practice fraud & raseality on the people, ber forthwith charged the Whigs of being guil- “ the intended sin, thus throwing them upon a : ont aa frankly admit that we had not anfici- ed so perfect @ victory <= We so declared } pa iti) tbe extent wbich their opponents have | | ‘seen bat.@ plain man 16 shake hand somes no fictitious : consequenre—whio is, in fact, ox “aoe £ OF Tue PRorte —Ib. The Courteous Retort.—** We call up- on you to give us a sound currency,” say the people to the administration. ““ The people expect tan much from the: govern- ment,” replies Me Van Baren. : “ Ttrust’you will re-elect me to the Pre- sidency,” says Mr, Van Buren tashe peo- ple—“ The President expects too mich ‘rom the people,” reply a million of free- men.— Prentice. - The Annoal Convention Fie Protestant Episcopal Church, in the diosess df North Car- | olina, will be held in St. Lukes Chorch, Salis- , bury, on the-second Wednesday in May, 1840, being the 13yh day of the month. : @®. & HALE, Sec’y. bP A Magician by the name of arian, is attracting a great deal of attention in the Eas. tern part of this State, by his wonderful perfurm- | ances. "a s => STARYLAND.—A meeting of abont ten thousand people, took place at Fredertek, Md., on the 19th inst, : Si, P. S. We forgot to state that it was a 3 Harrison meeting ; but that is understood, 8s no other object gould bring together such a multitude. : eb More Screws loose—not in Ohro?but in Alleghany County, JTd.—We cut the fol- lowing adjurations from the Cumberland | Civilian of the 11th instant : Mr. Charles— You will please inform the conductors of the ‘Alleganian,’ that they = | have put my name on the Van Buren Com- pst Tuesday, will recalleet, he tuld them, that | mittee of Vigilance without being author- ized. [am now an avowed friend to the election of Gen. Harrison, and no longer a supporter of the Van Buren Adminintration. HARRISON STARTZMAN. April 9, 1840. bet defence, and diverting attention from the ry hing which they themselves are guilty of | bis remark is as true a8 the sun shines: and | e@ wonld here m ke an extract from a commu-— | cation in the last Carolintaa, which may be | pated by this rule, and which may serve asa ming to the Whige. “The Federal leadera and managers, here in | Counties, Who pull the wires in this political | acbinery, nthe ont lists of names of sach per- wae they may think can te worked on, and! nd them on to there Northern brethern, who, urn, load ihe wails with their political trash.” histot strange; at a'l, that the Western prolinian should continue to give countenance iheeharge of Abolition against Geo. Harri- a,egardlessof the oft repeated r-futationg it met wiih—not only by the Whig press and hig Natesmen, but by men who arein the nevtrals in politics ; and by the t the Fun Buren party. Some ine Van Boren presses which are eoaducted om principles c/ hunar, have even lectured that Kless, Iying set of their brethren for urging tharge vo utterly false, and which, inetead of joring, aiding the Whig cause more than thiag else that can be done. ‘The same pdesaid in regard to the charge of his voting wll poor IS hite-men for debt. It is false, and Bho gire publicity to it, willfolly propa- eafalschood as blackgas night, and that too Ba oped eves, icles\ sense nest pari.un lathe Caninian of week before last, we find, mg other charges which are enumerated, the wing: Gen. Harrison is “a man who vo- tosell poor white men fur costs fur the tees of mils and Lawyers ;—yes, fellow citizens, Bi them on the block like negroes, and knock Rolf to the highest bidder!” KP To Correspondents.—The request of a Guizen of Rowan,” shall be complied with m Week. The proceedings of the Whig liag at Flampionville are laid over to our Mi forthe wantof room. dalia,” on ‘* First fe,” in reply to the * word # on this subject “of youthtul comtemporary of the Lincoln Pebl.can, may appear ere tong. ) pa a ha B. Kelly, Esg., of Muore County, bas unanimously selectec by a District Con- “9, a3 the Whig Elector for the Fayette- @ District, DN a a ee (F Chartes Mc Dowel?, Esq., of Burke, been nominated as the W the Mountain Distnct—a 8 Way unexceplionable. hig Elector election ev- $$ Gor, Tredell.epThis distinguished “30, who has, since the agitation of the b-Treasury question, occupied rather g tral positiog between the Whigs ana gen- it, abandoned that position. and come V boldly and zealously for the Peoples* mates. At Chowan and Halifax. and 4s olller plaees, he addressed public es of the friends of Harrison and ue among his old constituency, in i; ee District, be has, we learn, dealt “renisin a blow, fiom the effects of of Vigilance. fr acqueintance, 0 Fucos, has, we are greatly pralified tot We, the undersigned, finding our names on the Van Buren Committee of Vigilance for the district, think it due the cause of truth to state that, thinking there ought to be a change, we now go for Harrison and reform. J RANDECKER, CHRISTIAN STATLER, HENRY MITCHELL, THOMAS LUDDY, EDMUND MIDDLETON, W. S. WHITTAKER, JOHN BRANT. The above is only a beginning. We in- fend ‘driving’ a bigger business in the way ‘of correciing the Van Buren Cemmittee There are others that stand in the same relation ss those above, and some cn it thet never have ana will not now support V. Baren. SOUTH CAROLINA.—Even :Mr. Cal- houn’s State, (South Calhoun as it has been called,) gives signs of rebellion. A large, respectatle, and enthusiastic meeting.” as the Administration papers of Charleste admit it to have been, took place in that city on Thursday last. [t was eloquently addressed by Judge Petigrv, Mr. Legare, Geo. S Bryn, and the venerable E S. Thom- as, who, from jong and intimate personal stag Gea Harrison from the falsecharge of Abolition, and charac- terized him as an Bimest man, a statesman, and a pyre patriot. » GEORGIA.—The Girgest political meet- ings ever heldedia the Cities of Augnsta, Co. lumbus, and, n, have been held within the last forthight, to put the Harrison ball in motion. ‘Phe Whigs of that State had determined to support their own Gov. Troup, but a better acquaintance with the old Patriot and Statesman, has induced them to revise their decision. : diers, end men who have fought.under Ge Harrison. mer, but a perfect army of the latter. PENNSYLVANIA.—The U. S. Gazette, one of the most moderate and respectable Whig papers in Philaselhia. says, that when the nomination of Harrison was made by the Harrisburg Convention, it declared that Pennsylvania was st worst among the coubt- ful States. It now says, ‘We have since that time taken some pains to obtain mate- rials for forming a judgment, and the result 1s, 8 conviction that Pennsylvania will, in the Electoral College, give thirty votes for Harrison and Tyler.” It adds, that Van Buren’s majority over Harrison out of 225,000 votes in 1836, was only4384, of which Berks county alone gave 3400. That Van Buren has lost the current of Jackson’s popularity ard has gain- ec none for bimself. That in Alleghaay County alone, there 1s a recognized change against Van Buren already, of 1500, and constantly increasing. Thatan equal change had taken place in the three counties of Erie, Beaver and Washington; and that io the middle counties Van Buren is rapidly There were but few of the for- . (t Cam never recover. This informa- led know, will be received with un- : Satisfaction by the numerous friends wey eguileman, and we ‘take the liberty — Ing this distinct expression of our paual gratification, without feeling that, ee we at all trespass upon the *o Editorial propriety.—£gl, Reg. 2 Morehead’ s Manners,—The : in. ee publican? “8 Maoners are bie ho doubt t Wash. Says that Mr. More. On the rowdy order. — bat Mr. M’s eas and 'Can addrege worries the ices ver NEY wool) areatly prefer that he Oy d wr loosiog. NEW YORK.—In i839, there were e- lected, in the whole State of New York, 445 Whig, and 435 Tory Supervisers, the elections for these officers being always con- dueted on party principles. In 1840 there have been elected, of the same officers, 447 Whig to 426 Tory. In 1889, a tte. In 1840, Whig majority 21 INDIANA.—The Whigs have had a County Convention at Connersville of from 8 to 10,000 people. Huzza for Harrison Y\and Tyler! *P himeel/ Up in bis dignity, be , J 4 Gun from Indiana.—A letter fram Madison says, ‘Our eleetion came off ses a *i by the very same men. If there was any Ween of reason for this jumping of Jim forces them to the alternste of eating their KENTUCKY .—A meeting has been he at Washington, Ken., of Revolutionaty Sle ialoecasions, allow no | terdayy pin Penosy!vema to build: log {ror THE WATCHMAN }i HARD TIMES, © Messrs, Editors :—I listened attentively the other day'to Mr. Fi j in the Court ‘House, and L_was sur Bteinany things he said. Ip nothing, . id he so astonish }me#8 when he tried to the people that the times are nat so very hard as they.are repre- sented by the Whigs . He said the times os far from being 80 bard a¢they were during the tari@, ec. [+ is quite natural that Mr. Fisher, who has been “ fairing semptuously every day” at Washington, on an income of eight dollars a day, who is himself priviledged from the clatch of the law ; for it- is well known, that while in Congress, he is protected against the payment of his debts: jt is quite natural fr him to think and feel that the times are not hard.— But if he had asked the Sheriff and Constables of the county of Rowan—if he had looked at the Execution Sales advertised on the Court Howse and Tavern doors: if he had looked at "he Court. Docket and seen the list of insolvent bonds rewraed to Court within the last six months—if he had-asked the oldest inhabitants oald Wave never dared to make such an as- sen I am perduaded that if Mr. F. had been amonget us and heard the groans and la- as mentat| his fellow-citizens in every neich- ree Would have thooght very differ- ently. But to his proof.—He said it was clear that times are not so hard as they once were, because people are out moving away as they used tu do, No doubt he is right in the fact, but how lament- ably wrong ie he in his conelnsion! People do not move away as they used to do, but it is not because they are kept back by the prosperity of ourown Coumtry—but becanse there is now no place of refage left. There is no land of promise in view, to which they can flee and find safety as there once was. All is one barren waste as far as the eye can reach. Our people know that such as have sought relief in the West and South West have met with disap pointmest and ruin. They know ton, that if there was any such hope abruad, it is beyond their reach for they cannot get the means to travel on. He puints too to the cotton factories that have Spruog up amongst us within the last ten years. But will he tell us how many of them have been started within the last nine months since the wave has reached us? But it soots not to dis— cuss this matter ; if the people do not know and feel the iron pinch of debt, if they do not know that money is seazge and produce down to almost nothing, it is out fur me to tell them so. VINDEX. [FOR THE WATCHMAN } Messrs. Editors :—1 was forcibly struck the other day at the Whig Convention on hearing Mr. Jones read the Resolutions and Proceedings of the great meeting which as- sembled in Salisbury on the 18th of May, 1835. To contrast the course of the gen- tlemen who figured at that meeting, with their present course and position in politics, is truly ae strange as it is inconsistent. It is strange, because it is so directly in opposi- tion to the views and feelings then enter- tained with those which are now acted upon row, it would be no longer strange: but, Messrs. Editors, | say it is strange ! In 1835, almost the whole County sup- ported, or sanclioned Resolutions eondemn- ing in terms the most emphatic, the most profound, every-thing that even lcoked like favoring the election of Martin Vag Buren. Yes, the Citizens of Rowan looked upon the support of Martin Van Buren for the Presi- deney, 8s a sin, and in their holy opposition, hated even the appearauce of it. But where are they now, and how did they get where they have gotto? Why, sirs, in my humble opinion their supporting a speckled or vari- egated pinck of Democracy atthe last elec- tion was the first aud fatal step. They per- mit themselves to handle a thing that was doubtful in its nature, and now a damning false pride forbids them *to acknowledge that they were deceived, and consequently pwn worcs, made less than three years ago. “But. perhaps they will say, Mr. Van Buren has ‘jumped Jim Crow’ and not ourselves We stand where we have always stood, and Mr. Van Buren has come over tous, and we have concluded no! to drive bim out of com- pany. Well, Messrs Editors, if such should be their language, } insist with all the honesty of a men desiring information on an impor- tant subject, that some gentleman to whom these remarks will apply, will give through the columns of your paper or the Carol;ntan. the reasons which justified to the degree such reverse thinking, reverse action. Then, Mr. Van Buren was called a spend-thrift, a Federalist a bigh ‘Tariff man, and an Ab- olitionist and it was declared to be the opinion of all that his election would prove dang er- ous to Liberty itself? But now the eyes of some of us are closed fast up,and we are eager ly hugging to our bosoms the old enemy.who in (urns squeezes us a little, and ts as playful with us, as my mothers old cat, Molly, when she catches a mouse which she intends ltogive to her kittens for food after she has wearied it nearly to death by playing with it. 1 hope, Gentlemen, that you will re-pub- lish the proceedings of the meeting tefer- red to, ane do all in your power to stir up the people, and make them to examine the ground upon which they stand, and it is my sincere prayer that they may lay aside all prejudice aad partiality and act with an eye single to the great interest of the Cogn- try alone. CITIZEN OF ROWAN, BRATION. We understand that Wednesday, the 10th of June, bas been fixed on as the day for celebrating the completion'of the Raliegh and Gaston Road. asd of ovr State Capi- tol. — Raleigh Register. ~ Manber'for Log Cot is Prentice Bis, |! they are enuing-down all the hickory Wees| Ls a sufficient bayonet and 2 kospeick s detiekioe twenty: four cartridzes;: | mosket, and each carir ‘contain & ball and bree buck Ot quantity of ee . ler and. four charges, and two spare iM will: be seen that every private and non commissioned officer shell provide HimsELF Sth the very w with which he has to de- fend bie coaniry. “What woald. be the price of these articles in this portion of the State? They could oot be purchased for less than twenty dol- lars! Thereby takingthe hard-earnings of the poor laborer from him, with whieh he hae, per— haps, to support a family. Fellow-cilizens are you prepared for this? Can you support a man gor the Presidency, who urges upon Congress the ecessit 5; y of passing this law ? No, no, you can- not? . It is trae that the bill provides for their pay- ment; but that is very small, (not more than eight dollars per month, and rations.) And af- ter the passage of the Sub-Treasury, which the Administration seems determined to saddle upon the country, for the porpose (as it has been open- ly avowed on the floo: of Congress.) of bring- ing the price of labor and produce down to a hard-money standard, it will make the difficul-; ty of procuring these articles stil! greater. here is another objection, as great, if nat greater, than the other. The bill makes it the doty of the President to collect, from the Mili- tia of Tennessee, four thousand four hundred men, by draft or by voluntary service. Fellow- citizens, how do you like this clause of the bill ? What do you think of the man who would thus FORCE you, against your will, into the regular army of the United States? The bill proposes to divide the United States into ten military dis- tricts— Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and ‘Tennessee to compose the 7th. The President has the authority to order them to assemble twice a year for review, at any point in the dis- trict he may see proper; thus dragging the free- man from the bosom of his family, at a time, perhaps, when it is impossible for him to leave his home; his business or his family. There is also a way provided to punish them for non at- ‘endance—by fine or imprisonment! If the poor soldier has no property or money to pay the fine with, be will be imprisoned in a ‘ Joathsome dungeon" at the rate of 30 days for every five dollars of said fine!!!—Kast Tennessean. GEN. HARRISON’S LITERARY QUA IFICATIONS. Let those who have ridiculed the Whig Candidate for the Presidency, as a man des- titute of intelligence and learning, read the opinion of that eminent scholar, that pure, and justly celebrated man, Hon. Edward Everett and binsb for their want of discrim- ination, or what is the most probable, their utter disregard of historical facts. In reply to a committee who had inform- ed him of bis nomination as a candidate for the Executive Ghair of Massachusetts at the next fall election, Gov. Everett, after dispo- sing of other topics, paid the following trib- ute to Gen. Harrison :—Tuskaloosa Moni- tor. - Having been familiarly acquainted with Gen. Harrison at Washington, during the four years of President Adam’s Administra- tion,I have ample and personal knowledge of his “honesty, capacity, and patriotism.” His talents are of a high order ; his gener- al reading, particularly in the department of history 1s extensive and accurate; he is a good speaker, and a good writer, (witness his disconree on the Aborigines of the valley” of the Ohio in 1888,) his practical ac- quaintance with affairs is exceeded by that of few individuals, in the country, and his public services have been extended over a longer period I believe, than those of any other man now on the stage. Warmly at- tached, as {have been to the former can- didate of Massachusetts, I still regard the nomination of Gen Harrison ag a most f- vorable event. The country is under the highest obhgations to those distinguished stat‘smen, whose magnanimity has produc- ed # perfect union of the Whig party 1n its support. I feel.confdent that this nomina- tion will prove the means of effecting that change in national politics, which has be- come so necessary for the publiexwelfare. The country needs relief from» the*policy ursued by the Geheral Government; and he intense party action by which it has thus far been sustained, The continued appeal to the worst passions of men, by the party press, is scarcely less pernicious than the measure in which the support of those pas- sions areenlisted. It is evident, from indi- cations too plain to be mistaken, that the people have decreed a change, and that the nomination of Gen. Harrison, is the instru- ment by which it will be effected. That it may prove auspicious to our beloved Com- monwealth, snd to the whole country, the harbinger of better times and better feelinge, ig the most fervent wish of, Geatlemen, your obliged Friend, and obedient serv’t , EDWARD EVERETT. A DECENT PARTY. A Procession of the Van Buren party took place in the City of New York, just before the Election, during which, an out- rage was perpetrated upon the army and soldiers under Gen. Harrison, as well as upon the General himself, which must, we should think, excite feelings of indignation throughout the country.—Gen. Harrison, was painted on a banner, 1a petticoats, fly- ing, i nsternation, from a detachment of Bree which banner, is alleged d belteved, was borne by a deserter of British 4rmy in Canada! What sort f idea have party leaders, of the mass of the people, when they expect to make po- litical capital out of sucha disgraceful exi- RAIL ROAD AND CAPITOL CELE. | bition ’—Raleigh egister. s Sentence of Death.—On Friday morning last sentence of death wae pronounced by Judge Dick open John Willis, previously convicled of the morder of James D. Taylor—to be execu- to the bore ef h 4 ext ‘Harrison. — some regard for thet own characters, say that.Gen. Harrison, if not .en abolitionist himself, is the candidate of the Abolition- ists! —Lynchburg Virginian: . MARRIED: In this Town, on ne? evening last, by the Rev. Stephea: is, Mr. J. S. Johnston, to Miss” Sarah “Hille Seoghis of Mr. Sam’ Reeves, ** . On the $0th nlt..by the Rev. Samue] Roth- rock, Mr. Caleb Peeler, of this county, to Miss Salome Rothrock, of Davidson County. fa this County, on the {9th alt:, by John She ver, Esq , Mr. John B. Adderton, of David- son, to Miss Emaline Hartman, of this Coon- ty. Also, Mr. Joel“Hodge, of Iredell, 10 Jliss Catharine Ann Miseakimer, of this Ccunty. saa — oe NOTICE. The Whigs of Davie County are requested to fneet at the Court House in Muoksville an ‘Paesday"of, May Court (inst.) for the purpose ot - their sentiments in relation io the present Administration sf the General Govern- ment.. The candidates for the Legislature are invited to attend. ° MANY WHIGS. NOTICE. BY’ vittue of a Deed of Trost to me execa- ted for the purpose therein mentioned ; I will offer for sale on ‘I'uesday the 26th day of May(inst,)at the Court House in Mocksville, the MOUSE AND LOT, with ali the appurtenances thereunto belonging now occupied by Junius L. Clemmons. {tis one of the most favorable stands for business in the village. ‘Terms of sale will be mede known on the day thereof. JAMES COOK, Trustee: May 8, 1840—ts4! TAKEN UP e A ND committed to the Jail of Wilkes coun- ty, North Carolina, on the 26th day of April fast, a negro man who says his name is PETER, about 70 years of age. Peter is very black; he says he belongs to rear Cowan of Rowan county, N. Carolina. The owver is reqoested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with accoording to law. ANDREW PORTER - May 8, 1840—1f41 ATTENTION ! OFFICERS OF_THE 64th Regiment. . yo are commanded to parade at the Court House, in the Town of Salisbory, on Saturday, the 16th of May, at 10 o'clock, A. M., armed with Muskets for Drill. , Jailor. By order of R. W. LUNG, Col. Com't. 64th Reg’t N.C. Militia. J.M. BROWN, Adj. April 24—4w38 NOTICE. PANAKEN op and committed to the Jail of Wilkes county, North Carolina, on the first day of April, (inst.,) a negro man, who says his name is TOM, about 24 years of age, five feet eicht inches high, of a tolerable dark colur, quick spoken and very likely. He sayshe belungs to John Mc- Cray—he don’ know where his master lives — he was purchased of John Campbell of Craven county, in this State, and his master was taking ‘him to Mississippi, and that he ronaway from him in Georgia. ‘The owner is requested to come forward and prove property, pay charges and take him sway,or he will be dealt with ac cording to law. ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. April 24, 1840—1f38 COTTON YARNS. TE Sobscribers, Agents for the Lexington I T Cotton Factory, would inform the public that they have just received, and now offer fur sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns of said Factory, consisting of various numbers.— The superior qualities and character of the yarns of this Factory are so welt tested and koown, as to need no recommendation from us. Those wishing to purchase will please give us a call. C. B. & C. K. WHEELER; .7¢'ts. April 24, 1840—1/38 From the South Carolina Manufacturing Company. HE Subscriber has received a large supply ef Nails from the above Company, which | are equal, if not superior to Northern make, and } have made arrangements for a regular supp!¥, | which will be sold wholesale or retail on reason | able terms, MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbury March 27th 1840.—351f MUCKLEJOHN:; JR. NIIIS noble and noted animal will stand the present season at Concord and Salisbury. He will be at Salisbary every Monday and Tuesday and part of Wednesday, and the balance of his time 3! Concord, where he may always be seen except when shewn at poblic pis- | | d March 20—tf34 BLANKS ted on Friday the 19th of Jane next. Greensboro’ Pa?. ' Of all descriptions for sale at this Offwce n. And-yet.men, who seem to have} March 27, 1840-—GmS5e"- (> To Owners, of Mills. 9). OU are respectfa solicited té'eall op Jo. & ns i. seph Haines, & Ha agnatied e cout = . ty ; Hugh Marto, of Stokes, and ‘W. ea 3 uf Surry, and see their mills io act peration ‘upuc (he patent plan of Napier & + Qombined. We hesitate not in saying; that they rior to any MiM ow in operation, ee grinding, simplicity of construction, - is bility. ‘They will gtiod from 16 to 20 ba of rye, and from 12 to 16 bushele of.cort good bread meal, per hoor. For farthe lars apply to the Sobscribers at Mockavilla.« will be happy to execate atl ‘ordere in their line of bugicess. Letters adcressed to them at that place, will be promptly attended to. : FOSTER, GILBERT.& HALL. April 4, 1840.—4w88 A mill on the above mentioned plan, has been executed for me to my entire satisfaction by Mr Hall. { beliewe théibove statement ie correct. 4f aoy persen will and examine, { doubt not but they will be well Given under my hand this 4thof April, 1840. _ : WILLtaM DOSS. I examined Mr. Doss’ mill, and. found the the above statement to be correct. F think its simplicity and durability surpasses any thing of the kind | ever have seen. I think any person interested in mills would do wel} to call and ex- amine for themselves. Given ander my hand this the 4th of April, 1840. te . HAMPTON. A. G Davie Couuty, N C, April 15,2840)"; I certify that | have one of Napies's patent wills with one of Gilbert's improved mill Spia- dles, which fills my expectation to the fall. The: woik was done in workmanlike order by. Daniel 7" * Sheek, whom I can recommend as a yoong man whol thiok may be relied upon for steadiness ~ of bubits or millright work. -f am well pleased ih the forfurmance of what he bas done for >and have ground twelve bushels and a half of corn to the hocr—Given vader my hand: JOSEPH HANES. DISSOLUTION, ape co- partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Foster, Gilbert & Dent in the Mill business was dissolved on the 28th day of March, 1840, by matuaj consent. All persons indebted to said firm are requested to make imme- diate payment to Lewis M. Gilbert, and those having claims wil! please present them for pay- ment. FOSTER, GILBERT, & HALL. April 17th 1840. : NAPIER MILLS. ne undersigned are now prepared to exe- cute work with despatch in all of the follow- ing Counties for which they have the exclusive Patent Right, viz: Surry, Steleagttockiogharn, Caswell, Person, Graaville, ren, Halifax, Northampton, Edgecomb, Robison, Cabarrus, An- ‘son, Nash, Johnson, Wayne, Davie, Martin, Gates, Columbus, Beavfort, Chowan, Pergqai- mons, Cumberland, Mecklenburg, Monigomery, Richmond, Franklin, Sampson, Green, Bertie, New Hanover, Washington, Jongs, Pasquotank, i G, &. H. April 17th 1840.—4938 TAKEN UP ¢ Ak committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 13th instant, @ Negro man who says his name is Juhn, ard belongs to ‘Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. Jobn is very black, about 45 years of age, is lame ic the right leg, caus- ed by white swelling, slow spoken with a down look—abopt 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. The owner is requested to come forward, pey char— ges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan, 24, 1840—1f26, NEW: NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adventares of an Attor- ney in search of practice, by the author uf ‘The adventures of a gentleman tn search of a horse.”’ 2 vols. ‘The man about Town, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘The Squire,’ &c. Charles ‘I'yr— rell, or the Bitter Bloud, by James. The Gen- tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §-c.—Just received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. f FRESH SUPPLY OF * GROCERIES, &c. HE Subscriber would inform his friends and the public generally, that be has jast received, and offers fur sale the following articles, Viz: Madeira Wine at $2 per gallon, Claryet do 1 da do Malaga do 1 do do French Brandy | 3 do do 8 year old whiskefof-go-> do Brown Sugar 10 Ibs to i Best quality do. 8 lbs to the $1 Loaf Sugar, Ist & 2d qualities, Rio Coffee 6 Ibs. to the #1 Jaza do 5 Ibs. tothe gl Good Chewing Tobacco 25 cts per Ib. Salt $1 25 per bushel, Sweet Oil, best quality, Linseed 01). . ANDRE MATTHIEU. Salisbury, April $, 1840.—S6tf Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retatl, 100 Kegs Nails assorted sfzes, 10 Hhds. Sugar, 15 do Molasses, 250 Sacks Salt, 10 Doz. German Grass Ssthes, 6 do English Grain do. 50 Bols. place pee 20 Boxes Booch Raisins, By J-& Ww. MURPHY, SeMebary March £7, (640: i ru DR. ae “"C. B. WHEELER, ; : U BY. , af a J 100 CHATHAM STREET. Diceases generab 524. special—' Cave ne titubes.’ BEWARE LEST YE STUMBLE. OCT. WILLIAM EVANS, 100 Chat- D*. tavails himself of the p nt oc- casiva to tendér bis most unfeigned acknowledge- sot domerous meinbers of seciely who ffering under ‘all the pains and aches that esh is heirt,”’} have entrusted themselves to He-has the salistaction of knowing from many living evidences, that his remedies have done their duiy as far as lies within the compass uf humaa means. How distressing the afflicted is Dyspepsia or indigestion, polsen— ing all the sonrces of their enjoyment, and lead- ing in many instances to the miseries of con- fir d Hypochondriasis Long as it has been the sayeet of wiguiry by medical authors, it re— inaina 19 much udscority —Apuplexy, diseases of thé Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and In- testin-s, Bladder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dyseniary,*Caoy Moltas Allis,’ perform parts ja the drama of Morbid Affections. Dr Evans hes been singularly successful in the treatmen! of the above diseases, by remedies drawn from his own and the researches of the most eminent medical men in the world. He has also bad vast experience and saccess thoughout 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 Mercurial murderers, unprincipled, uneducated and onpraeticed, in any art save that of attemp- ting to lead the credulogs victin on the ‘road lo roit.’ Dr vans’ office, 100 Chatham street, 13 suppled with thé choicest remedies from home and fureign markets, and componnded by a mas- ter’s hand on scientific principles’ A physician isalways in attendence, and a private office, his care. ESPECTFEULLY Inforais his oid friends “and customers, that he has permnaeatly located himseif in Salisbury —he will give his constant personal attention to pothecary Business, which be bas been in forthe last tea years-and may be found at aj! times, either at his | residence of the shop, where he will take great pleasure in waiting upon those whe may call! on him. A CARD. c.B. & C.K. WHEELER, ETURN their onfeigned thanks to their friends and customers, particolarly Physi- zians and Merchants, for the very liberal pat- ronage bestowed upon them for the past year, and in return for their kindness and fiberality, are resolved to sell ‘hee Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. ower than apy other Shyp in North Carolina. All Physicians, aod others, who or- der or buy Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c. from them, where the price or quailty do not perfect- ly please, are at all times privileged to return tbem immediately at the same price; as they hold thewselves responsible m all eases to their frieads and eustomers for the quality of every article they sell them. .They will open their Spring Business with the largest stock of Drugs, Mcdicines, Paints, §c., ever brought into this market, and all those who mag wish any thing in their line, and have the cash ur good credit, shall be accommodated ; if strict atten- tion to their business-- good physic and low pri- cus will doit. One, or both of then, will at all times give their personal attention to the bu |siness. ‘Their Shop will be opened at al} hours, i for the accommodation of the sick, and preserip | tions carefully made up at short notice. Medi- icine and directions given in all cases. The consultation and advice of Doctor Long, Doctor | Douglas and Doctor Barns, will be given when All thuge whocome there in the hour of NEED, | necessary, and medical attention of either ob- WILL GO OFF REJOICING, ecpeLIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN FEARS STANDING.—Mrs HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, afflic- ted fur the last tea years with Liver Complaint, restored ty bealth through the treatment of Dr. Wa EVANS. Symptoms:—Habitual constipa- tioo of ths Vowels, total juss of appetite, excru Cialing pain of the epigastric region, great de- preasion of spirits, langour and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the menses, pato in the right side, could not lie on her left side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloured, with other symp- towns indicating great derangement in the func tions of the liver. ura. Browne was atiended by three of the first physicians, but received but little relief frum their medicine, till me Browne procared some of 1 Wm Evans’ invaloable preparations, which effectually reheved her of the abeve dis- lressing symptoms, with others, which itis not ezsential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE. City and Coonty of New Yerk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsbargh, Long Island, b-ing duly sworn, did depuse and say that the factgas set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name, are just and true. JOSEPH BROWNE. Husband of the said Hanoah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th day of January, 1837 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. 3 F > Inother recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Win Evans’ Medicines —~DYSPEP- S11, TEN VFEARS) STANDING.—ntr J MeKenzie, 176 Stanton street was afllicted with the above complaint forten years, which inca- pacitated hun at intervals, for the period of gix yeurs,in attending to his business, restored to tained by applying at their Shcp. ‘The worthy poor, without money, sual! not want for medi- cine to relieve them of their afflictions. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1f30 eae Cigars, fine Chewing an¢ Smok K.) ing Tobacco at WHEELERS. Feb. 21—1f30 - Teas, Wines, and Spirits, Ro’ Feb. 21—1f30 LARGE Assortment of JEIVELLERY, A KNIVES, PENCILS, NEEDLES, THIMBLES, §c., can be had very low at wholesale, by calling upon C.B. & C.K. WHEELER. | Feb. 21—tt30 1 ILS.-=LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.3B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 VUNMNBER Sit For Sale at Wheeler's. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 GARDEN SEEDS. LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the ew Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Also, neat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.b.8 C.K. WHEELER, Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 WANTED, medical purposes, for sale by Cc. B. & C.K. W. pertert health under the salutary treatment OFT NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Dr Win Evans. The Symptoms werve.—A_ sense of distension and oppression aflereauiog, distressing pain io the pit of the stunach, sansea, impaired appetile, riddtness, palpitation of the heart, great debilily and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes @ bilivns womiling, and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of languor and !aintfesg ; any endeavour to pursne his bus- iIness causing immedtate exhaustion and weari- ness Sr McKenzie is daily attending tohis bust- ness, and none of the above symptums have re curred sinva he used the medicine. He is now a strungand healthy man. Ile has resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual. Heis willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered tohim by the use of Dr Wm Evans’ medicine. A Real Blessing to mothers. Dr. Wm. Evans’ celebrated Soothing Syrup, for children eutling their teeth. PEVAIIS wotablible remedy has preserved lun- dreds of Children, when thought past re- covery, trom convulsions. As soon ag the Sy rupis rudded on the gums, the child will recov- er. ‘Phis preparation is 80 innocent, so effica- erous, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to lei iis gums be rubbed with it. When infants are at the age of four months, thuegh there is no Adpearance of teeth, one botile cf the Syrup should oo nsed on the gums, to open the pores Parents shoald never be without the Syrop in ‘he corsery Where there are young children; for rehid wakes ia the night with pain in the ’ Syrup immediately gives ease by g the pores and healing the gums; there- yy orovonting Convulsions, Fevers, &c. CH Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr. Evans’ soothing Syrup. To the Agentof Dr Kvans’ Suvthing Syrup: Dear Sit—The great benefit afforded to my suf- Colurless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26 OOLSCAP, Letter and Wrapping Paper, and Paste Buards, at wholesale by , ; C.B.& C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 Vow, Tobacco Chewers, T you want ‘*the thing that is nice” and cheap, just call at WHEELERS. Fed. 28, 1840—1f31 FINE NORTHERN =. = | Barouches, Buggies, Sulkies, ; All with Harness, and Northern Matched Hor- | ses, may be had cheap by applying to | . Cc. 8B. & C. K. WHEELER. | Feb. 21— 1130 Salisbury Female Academy. | FANHE. Trostees of the Salisbury Female A- cademy, inform the public, that this Insti | tution is now under the care of Miss Emma J ' Baer, a young lady in whose literary qualifi ‘cations and capacity for such a situation, they have perfect confidence; and who has hitherto | taught music in this and other seminaries, with | entire satisfaction. | "The second session will commence on the 9th fof March next. TERMS OF TCTION. fesing intant by your soothing Syrup, in a case | For beginners, per session of 5 months, $8 00 i 5 ae: ’ . ) : ; i . % of protracted and painful dentition, must con- } For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- vince every feeling parent how essential an ear- | ty application of such an invaluable medicine is to relieve infant misery and torture My in fant, while teething, experienced such acute ! Mosic on the Piano and Geitar, aalferings, that it was attacked with convulsions, and my wife aod family supposed that death wonld soon relaase the babe fsum anguish, tl! we procured a bottle of your svrap; whith as soon as applied to the guins, a wondertyul cnenge was | produced, and after a few applications, the child ography and History, 10 | The above with the higher branches in | Literary Department, Painting, ; a Ornamental Needle Work, and the makipg of Wax Flowers, will also de tauzht, if fenied! ai &o egeh, N.B is e 6 Or l y The French langnage is also tanght, a0, ae te Rs - or = s+ of me ®. [AP , an Pin fa ie ARRANGEMENT FOR 1840. HE above line is now in fall operation and arrives at, and deparis from Saffsbury as fol- lows: aa Leaves Salisbury on Mondayex “Phaisdeys, and Satordays, at 5 o'clock, A. ML; arrives at Ashville next days at 8 o’clock, P. M. Returning,leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, at 5 o'clock A. M5 arrives at Salisbury next days at S o’cleck P. M. A. BENCINI, R W. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever on this route. A.B.& R.W.L. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—1f 25. g50 REWARD. ABSCONDED abou: the !ast 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 isa Skoemaker by trade, has avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, 18 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, casioned by a burn. His heels have been frosted, which injury 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 persons believe that he was decoyed off by a while man, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. I will give a re- ward of Fifty Dellars 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 himin my_ possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, Va2 ipa December 21, 1838 e FOR THE PALL & WINTER, OF 1839 & ’40. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTEFULLY informs his friends and the public, that be still carries on the TAIT- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of his custum- ers in a Style and manner not surpassed by any workman in the Western pat of the State. He is in the regular receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— commodate the tastes of the fashionable at all times, » CC Cutting garments of all kinds attended to promptly, and the latest Fashions furnished at all times to country tailors, and instructions given in cutling Salisbury, Jauvary 17, 1840.—1y25 Morus Multicaulis. oo CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. C. abvot the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. ‘Phe 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. he 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 sgat an early day. Rp omalte of E. L. Wixystow, Fayetteville WC. Feb 16, 1859—tf29 State of Porth Carolina. IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court of Lay, Spring Term, 1840, Hannah K. James, vs. Petition fur Divorce. Lea L. James. [. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Lea L. james, is not an inhabitant-of this State: It is therefore ordered bythe Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed in Salisbury, that the said Lea L. James appear at the next Superior Court of Law to be held for the County of Iredell at the Court House, in Statesville, on the 3d monday afier the 3d mon- day in August next, and answer to said petition, or it will be read exparte and judgement award— ed accordingly. Witness, Saml. R. Bell, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the 3d monday afier the 3d monday in February, A.D. 1849. S: R. BELL, cs: c. April 3, 1840—6w36 Printers fee $5. IREDELL COUNTY. Couft of Pleas and Quarter Sessions’ February Term 1840. : Joseph Caldwell, Gud'n. i & others, \ ' ts. FROM satsse ASHVILLE, N. C. |: alsoa scar on each arm just below the elbow oc- |- RICAN: ECLIPSE, ce SSR he BGT Mae CHAMPION.OF AMERICA: of the AT MATCH RACE .THE SOUTH: 4 mee thorough-bred Horse Lath, bted by Cot W. Hampton, of S..Catolina, will make his second Season af Salisbury, commen~ cing on the 21st inst, and ending on the 20th of June next, at $20 the Season, and $30 to insure, the money to be paid assoon as the mare is as— certained to bein foal, or the property changes owaers, and fifty cents to the groom. Mares sent from a distance will be well attended to, and fed with grain at $0 cents perday. ‘Those that wish it, a good lot will be furnished gratis ; but in no instance, will I be responsible fur acct- dents or escapes. R. W. LONG. Salisbury, Feb. 19, 1840. PEDIGREE: I Ceitify tbat Lath was bred by me, andathat he was foalded in the Spring of 18h e was got by Godolphin, bis dam Pocahontas, by Sir Archy ; his g- dam Young.Lottery, al- 80, Sir Archy, out of Col. Singleton s celebrated Lottery, by the importec Bedford out of the imported mare Anvillina ; Godolphin was got by Eclipse ; his dam Sylph, by Hephestion out of Lottery by imported Bedford, &c.—He- phestion was got by the imported Bazzard ou’ of the dam of Sir Archy. DESCRIPTION, PERFORMANCE, &c. LATH isa fine bay, wiihout white, 15 hands 3 inches high, with good bone, and capital ac- tion. At 3 years old, he won the produce stake at Columbia, 2 mile heats, beating Mr. ‘Taylor’s Filly, Daisy, and Captain Spann’s Colt, Con- vention, nine others paying forfeit. ‘Two weeks afterwards he won the Jockey Club Purse, 8 mile heats, at Augusta, beating Kite, and dis- tancing Back Bird) At Charleston he was bea- ten by Clodhopper for the Jockey Club Purse, 3 mile heats; being very much ainiss, he was drawn after the first heat. At 4 years ole he won the Jockey Club Purse, 4 mile heats, at Camden, beating Sir Kenneth and Dorabella at 3 heats ; losing the first in consequence of bolt- ing when several lengths in advance of the field, just before he reached the jadges’ stand; and getting entangled amongst the carriages, he sustained an injury which occasioned his witb- drawal from the Turf. LATH was a race horse of the first class, which he evinced in his trials with Bay Maria, Charlotte Russe, and Kitty Heth, and in point of biood he is inferior to none, whether imported or native. His constitution is robust, having ne- ver been sick, and his temper good. His color, form, and action, speak for themselves. Ina word, Lath unites in himself as many claims to public patrunage, as any young Siallion that | koow. W. HAMPTON. Wallwood, Jan. 22, 1839. From the above Certificate of Col. Hampton, 1t will be seen that he considered him a Race horse of the first class,—notonly from the races he has mentioned as having run publicly, bot from private trials he has made with horses which are now onthe Turf, and running with consid— erable success. It will also be observec by bi certificate, that he considered Lath of the pures blood, —not to be surpassed by any horse, impor- ted ornative, I consider it entirely unnecessary to attempt! to evlogise LATH, either for his performances on the ‘Turf or as to his blood, since ig every res- pect he isso well attested. Bat will remark that LATH has not only descended from pure blood, but has come from stock both Sire, Grand- sire, Dam, and Grand-dam, that are of the 1un- ning blood For instance, his sire Godolphin made his four miles in 7 minutes acd 50 seconds, hia Grand-sire, the American Eclipse so well known at the North and South, made his time in the great match race, the North against the South, $20,000 aside, in 7 minutes and 37 se- conds, which Eclipse won with considerable eclat. This race which gained him the memorable name of the Champion of the North ; his dam sired by the renowned Sir Archy, whose reputation as a racer, &c., stands unquestioned both in E:ing- ‘land and America. ‘I'he grand dam of LATH, Old Lottery, bred by the great Southern Ama- teur of horses, Col. R. Singleton, of South Car- olina, has produced more fine race horses than any other mere in the Union. Thus it will be seen that there is united in LATH two of the best studs of the South, Hampton’s and Sin- gleton’s, crossed with Gen. Coles, of the North. The public is now presented with such an op portunity of improving the blood of that noble, and useful animal, the horse, as rarely occurs in this section of country. And the Poblic can have in addition, in a short time, the opportunity of judging more satisfactorily of Lath’s blood, &c , by his colts, of last Spring’s get, as itis expect- ed there will be many of them dropped by mares in this section in a few days. As a sore fual- getter, Lath stands almost anrivalled, as is pro- ven by his last Spring’s services—so very few of the Jarge number of mares put to him not pro ving in foal. RW. £. Milton Cambpbell, Adm'r & Pesition for distri- | uf James Cambpell, A.B | Campbell and James B. | ; Camobell. i L‘ appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, : | B that A. B. Campbell & James B. Campbell, | ‘are not inhabitants of this State: tH is therefore | bution, N. B. Mares sent from a distance will find | LAT always at bome, as he will not be remo- ved from his stable in Salisbury, under any cir- cumstances ,during the Season. April 10 —3a 37 TAILORING. NE Subscriber respectfully informs his trends aed the public, that he te mow varry- ing on lee daduriog Business in Lexington ; and hopes that afler a silence of fourteen years, he may be permitted tu solicit public: favour and attention in his line; and will be indulged in who bred and had LATH trained for the Turf, } = : ee , ik -" f a . it © qHOMAS FOSTE. oy NEORMS the public that: bo: has removed % I ‘bis formerstand, to his new buildings on seepatdie square, in the ‘Town’ of Mocks- ville, where be will continue tokeepa .* — , * Mouse of Entertainment, :— cad is roomy and commodioug; -attach-! FICES for gentleaten of the Bas, all eonven- ient to. the Court House. he st ipled es bimself io’ the most diligent exertions, 10 give Sarisfaction to such as*ma %ealt-onbim. His the best manoer that the country, will afford, and his servants are faithful and prompt. <3 Jan 26, 1839—tI26 PGS oe *FOR THE. a FALL AND WINTER OF ‘ \ % f Sdn -S é HE Subscriber informs the public, that she has just received through the. Norihern Cities ihe latest and most approved “LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, And is prepared to execute orcers in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. — Work sent from a distance shall be carefully nd forwarded. pat apes’ Ss. D. PENDLETON. BCP A few Bonnets, Caps, Turbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand for sale. <.* Mrs. S. P. is also prepared to execute Crimping and Floting on reasonable terms. Salisbury, October 18, 1839. DR. R. T. DISMUKES, AS located at Col. David Ramsay’s, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectfal. ly tenders his services to the public, in the va- rious departments of his profession. Jacuary 10, 1840—tf24 CLOVER SEED. Avy of Fresh Rep Crover SEED, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof ORcHaRD Grass SEFD The above Seeds are for sale at the N.C. Book Storeby TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue Grass, &ce. TS Hl. VEW JEWLELERY. CY re THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE. MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assorimento Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, 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 payinen! for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1145 MORUS MULTICAULIS TREES. HE Eubser ther has for sale (deliverable af ter the fall of the leaf) from KJGHT THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND gevu ine Morus Multicaolus Trees, fram roots and cuttings, pow growing in and near the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. ‘These Trees are large and superior, many of them nuw measure which will count from one to three hundred buds each. TIT will sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by the fuot, 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—w6 Mitchel’s Geography and TLAS ; a new Geography and Atlas, for : the use uf Schools and private learners— in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A complete Sy of modern Geography, comprising « deseri ol Oceanica, with thetrseveral Empires, Kingdoms, States, ‘Territories, &c. The whole embellished by numerous Eneravings of various interesting objects of Nalureand Art ; together with repre. sentations of remarkable and noted evenis, sim- plified and adapted to the capacity of any, illus. trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved ed to which areSIX COMFORTASLE OF-' The subscsicei pledg-4 TABLE; BAR & SPABLES are provided in }¢ of LADIES’ FASHIONS’ 15 Dall and & from six to nine feet, well branched, many of | the presen! state of the world and its five greaf Butter divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and | Beeswax es. - 1648.80 co - e.meal inany manner by the Spindie 2, ac , . aS-IM proved Sping: water will dost least one: thitd me . andthe meal of superior quality, ‘ o> Any person wishing tv vse one of { dies, may a or More, by Mak)p, . wil 2 30 Conc the Sane Chey ie, | te 0. _ fs I : i bable.c8t will not exceed £80 {,; Ne he Spindle ready for ase. dle in- successful operation bl Hy, Thos. Fester, Joseph 13) ‘oster, of Davie County ; Gildea Davzie J Ramsour of Lincoly- } tnd was : ; Charley “of Row Addison Monre of Prine oss of Surry, all of iy . pleased” with its perfurmance. bom © ‘ : L.M¢ Novemoer 8, 1839—1115 ILE wr FE Sobseriber would respect { No his friends and customers thal a. moved to the hovse next ae io G. Brown's Store, where he intends | soriment of: eh ® GROCERIES; sutj ~~ Modasses, Sugars— Coffee, Salt, f Powder and Shot, L Snuff, &c. LIQUORS of a) SOr8—suehy French Brandy, Holland Gin. Malaga and Tenerif frp, Champaign, sO Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT y ,ANBDIES, And other things in his line too tedious tion, which can be bought for cash as ¢ al any other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBE March 20, 1840—1{54 Dr. LEANDER KILL ESPECTEULLY offers his p services tu the citizens of Sslist surropading country. His Office wig West's new brick building, nearly o aod W. Murpty’s store. ‘ Angost 80, 1839—-1f5 TAILORING BUS F. FRALEY keeps constanilya e a full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Panialuons and Vests, also Clibf meres and Vesting, all of which de af low forcash. He is also prepsted.o ee make clothing ina very superior spk: ranted to fit well. Garments cu vs lice. He will teach the ®% ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fasiiivi cule § Tailor’s wishing instroction. BAT Sept. 6, 1839— 120.6 NOTHING NEW if I WEW BOO AND SHOB. SIi0?. HE. Sabseriber ost respectfully! his friends and the puolic, tial hes carrying on the abtive business in 6 10m, back of Mr. Fraley’s Tailor Stop, in Mt an's Brick House. {fe solicits pudlie his line ; bat feels it bis duty to urge ibe sity of cash paymenis for woik. Ie cant ford to give as guod bargains etd crectl work. His prices wit be reduced lor he will charge the same ag bereilore pid has to book it. JAS. GLO Salisbory, March 18, 1840-3033 PRICES CURRENT At Sftisevay, May 8. “Cents. Bacon, 7 a8 | Molasses, # Brandy, ap. a 40} Nails, peach, a 50} Oats, af Butter, 8a 10 | Pork. Cotton in seed 14 13; Sugar, tt. My clean, 61 a7 loa!, © Coffee, 14.218 | Salt, i | Corn, 40 | ‘Tallow, | | Feathers, 35.237, | Tobacrm | Flour, &31 34 Tow-Linet” iFlaxseed, 62a 65 | Wheat. Ja Tron, per Th. 4} a 63 Whiskey i i Linseed Oil, pe. Wool. cf gal. $1 12; Lard, } Curraw, April 24, 1° | Beef avi Bacon Ra lod WIN og Ipalz2!Oateltt., 20a 23 | Oil ¢¢! | Bagging yd 18225 | ang! Bale ropelb 8a10, )insre® ) Coffee Ib 124 a 15 | Pons j Cotton 5a 8!) Corn bush 62} a 754 Segst | Flour bri $42 a $5 | Salt s@ tothouse who desir : ' - : ! > - : displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in tts | nalive uf Panes, Soo er etal wnaiela i ordered by the out that publication be made in | saying that he has enjoyed the ad to accompany the work, most tastefully and | Feathers ‘ 45 a 50 hush i’ use, | aw vlad totnform you, the child has co , ee ‘the Carolina Watchman for six successive weeks, | forded 1 iH : Jy ea vantages af- carefully colovted and eleva } a | . sc) Amer: i P' ee ‘overed and no recu ce of that ve By ae See | fcr A. B, Campbell and James B Campbell io | business both 1 ‘Komen oy eubetionly Habis whole work is neatly done. "ahie ult ae CRO Gios a | aaa sh eliely recove nd currence of that aw ay . , > ; a aie 2 ! s = S ; ie publishe Gis ful complarit has since occurted ; the teeth are! Salisbury. Feb. MORE AN, Ch’n, ictpees at the Cast House in Statesville, on the | in Ecrope, and Pies peace Cee have received nomerous: testimonials a heetar | Lard lla 124 ae emainating easy and the child enjoys pertect i - ‘ eee of May next—then and there to an- | none but the best of workmen and would ad of the Geography from Teacherg and others in Molasses 40 . 2 uinpe: beatth. Ugive you my cheerful permissian te | ee rleaat deur to said petition, orthe same it particularly remembered that he te ‘ various paris of the Union. These afe su many, Tallow Pe, 392 | Tea itef nike this acknowledgment podlic, and will | i R QO N | whee confesso as to them. . _, TY thing done in his stop. ’ & | they would make « pamphlet, we would make pe april 29 1840 dadly giveany iufurnation énathis crreamstance | . 9 | Court ice -F Alexander, Clerls of our said | © With hie most respectful bow, he leaves his |. pamphlet, we wuuld select sume of them ; but SUSETENIECES 2 ag Wa JCHNSON. | From the King’s Mountain Iron Company } anid in the oes 3d monday in February 1840, solicitations with the public, and feels Aas | they are too lorg for a newspaper advertisement. | brandy, peach 40 a 45 | Melia Sold by the following ?geuts. oe Suoscribers have made arrangements TP LENG oe with the hope that he may be frequently called | Ve do most earnesily solicit a critical examina— Do, Apple 87 a 42 | Deda ere GEORGE W.BROWNS, Sabsbary, NOC | wih the sbore Company, for a regular! April $, 1840-6w36 Printerns§5. CHARLES FOWLER, — | % the ork by all may feel ar interest in plac. | Bacon, ac 73a 8 | Tut N IOAN A 1 NGHIS (Bockecre) Ci a6 SEC sip of pane ror, which is well adapted | as . eUeys Yas Noe Aprikg, 1840.—1y46 " | ing ae youth a ce rography. There | iP la ee ee ete a or £SASON Camden. S.C. ita Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, | of UN, Travellin r ; i 18, also an outline Atlas which can accompany | Uellee, Qha gO § Jot ANDER SiN ; ae ic G Neos which will be se’d on reasenable mec COTTON WANTED. ! respectfully aaah aciamieohetine ae the Geography, the maps of which are oot col Cotton, Gali sae f* E. JOHN HUGGINS, R. foe NC J. & SW. MURPHY. | HE Proprietor of the Leaksville F “"' | oured, but calculated to aid the learner. Cotton Yarn, 182894) 94" ae fee ; Charlotta, N.C! Salisbory, Dee 6, 1939—fmI19 will give liberal prices ig anseaiie Ractery | Dr. G. B. Douglas, | Br Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette | Corn, oe o aan ng | Le sar. AnTe S ails 2 Pg be | ‘ | w) St. 2 ; : oe oO" ° 8 PRANSCRIPL OFFICE, 2 F incotnton, N.C Of JOB PRINTING | 260 Bass of Cotton, AS removed his office to No. 1 fae aca cee pares tenorieacaeel ee 90 $! 00 ; Baler P SUMMEY & Co, 5 ree pe neatly done at this of s fine qu lity, delivered at Leaksville, N/@.! cee gp \Be uflice row of the Mansion and many rare works of older times "| Plour g4.ag5 , Wheat ° was 10, 1339—1y4l Offices Apri! 3d, 1510. 36t se NA Iutel, ately occupied by Dr. B. Auatio TURNER & HUGUES. | Feathers 40 | Whisks) January 17, 1840,—1f—23 ' Rale,igh Jaa. 3, 1340 “Trot, pieae = Vie as ee ee 00 ee ee 2 ee - OAV spirits is & certain state of the mind, L recompanied bY indigestion, wherein the <= evils are apprehen upon the slight ae and (he Worst consequences imagined. ‘medical wrilers sapposed this disease ined to those particular regiuns of the Ane ae a techoically called bypochondria which Ce left side of that cav a ed un the sighitae at re ence comes the name hypeehondriasis. we ss PTOMS. Tae cnDun corporeal symplome are flatolen- , ye stumach or bowels, acrid erectations, Y ' oness, spasinodie paing, giddiness, dimness rar. palpitations, and oftea an utter inability ihe atleation upon any subject of im- cnet engaging in any thing that) de pane es ads vigor of vu! » ind pecomes irritable, thoughttal, despoad- melanchully, and dejected, accompanied with al derangement of the nervous system.— ,» menial feelings ane peculiartrain of ideas hauat the imagination and overwhelmn gent exhibitan infioite diversity. ‘The si and oestof men aré as open to this afflic- as ihe Weakest. CAUSES. ysedeo'arv life of ary kind, especially se- "» siudy protracted to a late honr in the night, y relieved by social intercourse, or ex- cist dissolute hubit, great excess in eating jarioking, the immoderate use of mercury, canon wient putgalives, the sappression of some ha- galdiscnarge, (as, the ubstraction of the men- «jor iung cuotinoal eraption ; relaxation or Ppliig of ene OF more important organs within spoomen, is a frequent cause. TREATMENT. The prigeipal objects of treatment are, to re- move indigestion, to strengthen the body, and ,eglivea the spirits, which msy be promoted by exercise, early hours,” regular meals, and esanc conversation, ‘The howels (if costive) oo carefully regulated by the occasional use famidaperient. We know nothing better enlated to votain thisend, than Dr. William RK yans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain yperation. . ‘he bowels being once j. bis inestimable Camomile Pills,(which ve twaie,anudyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an fj; joe remedy, and without dispute have nved a great blessing 'o the numerous public. | Sone physicians have recommended a free se of mercury, outit Shauid not be resorted to ; Bs iq many cases it WHI greatly aggravate the nt pe pa ? yere gad rarel o (net 1eqnSe gta Interesting and Astonishing Facts. rPASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND- NU. —Mr Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted nin ine anove distressing malady. Symptoms: Great lagyour, flatulency, distarbed rest, ner- ous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness nd stricture across the breast, dizzineses, ner- ous irritability and restlessness, could not lie pa horizontal pusition without the Sensation of mpead ing suffocation, palpitation of the heart, jstressing cuugh, costiveness, pain of the stom- h, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of he nervous energy. Mr R. Monroe gave up ery ‘huoghtof recovery, and dire despair sat ihe countenance of every person interested in ig existence or happiness, till by accident he iced in a public paper some cures effected by YW. EVANS’ MEDICINE in his. com— uni, which induced him tv purchase a “pack- of the Pills, which resulted in com 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— mms similar '0 those from which he is,,happily stored, ay likewise receive the inestimable mefit. ACASE OF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs.J. F. Jounson, wife of Capt. Joseph phason, of Lynn, Mass. was severely atHicted tes years with ‘Lic Dolereux, violent pain her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat the stomach, and unableto leave her room. he could find no relief from the advice of sev— al physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, til after she tad commenced using Dr Evans’ icine of 100 Chatham street, and from that the began to amend, and feels satisfied if peontinue tlie medicine a few days longer, N be perfect!y cured. Reference can be had to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs nson’s daughier’s Siure, 389 Grand street, yop KPMrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis mei vetween Stanton and Houston sts., afflic— for ten years with the following distressing dpioms : Acid eructation, daily spasmodic las in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of ter heart, giddiness aud dimness of sight,could leon her right side, disturbed rest, utter in- bility of engaging-f@ amy thing that demanded or courage, sometimes a visionary idea of zravalion of her disease, a whimsical aver- 0 particular persons and places, groundless Pprenensions of personal danger and poverty, ' tksomeness and weariness of life, disconten- 'disquietude on every slight occagjon, she ceived she could neither digmorlive;she wept, ‘dented, desponded, and thought she led a ‘i miserable life, never wasone so bad, with event mental hallucioations, Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent Jsicians, and had reeourse to numerous medi- des dul cou) p MQ of her distressing state, till her husband per- Jed her to make trialof my mode of treatment. Sue is now quite relieved, and finds herself only capable of attending to her domestic af- S, but avows that she enjoys as good health at ent as she did at any period of her existence. J. Kenny, husbaod of the aforesaid Anne any. Sworn before me, this Np 6, Mth day of December, Perer Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. PREMARKABLE C HEU MATISM, with an Affection of the "093—cured under the treatment of Doctor “. EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, New. *K. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. *Wark, No J.,affleses for four years with fre painsinall his jms, which were always! (9, : Teased un the sligntest motion, the tongue Served a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, Pe aess in his head, the bowels commonly ve- and often ‘Lhe a- © S¥mploms were also attended with consid- difficulty of breathing. with a sense of ‘ness aeruss the chest, likewise a great want Po Slive, the urine hig coloured, Hep o, ° ose sweating, unattended by relief. ue energy in ibe nervous sysiem. he abo {perfect cure effected by Dr Wm Evans. ‘ BENS. J JARVIS. Cay of New Fork, 26, AGDio S Jarvis beiag duly sworn, doth de= andeay, that the facts stated in the a- * certificate, sabstribed by him, are in all Petts trae, KENJ.S. JARVIS. Wire me, this 25th of November, 1836. tretAM SAUL, Notary Public, 96 nas- _ Sold by the following A MORGE fy : ing igents. . mY 4 nore Salisbury, N.C, ~4:V DERSON, Camd SC J ~V, Camden, c. MU GOINs, Columbia, S €, MEIUN, & O b, ac hey 1% 89 ann, Raleigh, Vo. ovurage. Also Tanguidoess— | piely.. d nut obtain even temporary allevia- | ASE OF ACUTE | v6 Symptoms were entirely removed, (Bookstore) Cheraw S. C. — ‘ <a. coco PENDLETON 5. BRUNER EDITORS AXD PROPRIETORS. } Publishea willy at Two Dolls, and Fifty Cts. NO. 42—VOLUME VIL. WHOLE NO; os. SALISBURY, MAY 15, 1840. a A Call for a Public Mecting In Rowan County, in the Year 1835. The Grand Jurors of Rowan, attending on the Superior Court, having disposed of all the official duties before them, proceeded to take un— der consideiation, the alarming slate of the gov- ernment and the danger in which our free insti- lutions appear tobe. After deliberate considera- tion, we unanimously adopted the following Resolutions. Ist. Resolved, In our opiniongthe political condition of the government is ouch at this time, asought seriously to alarm the American peopie for the safety of our free institutions, and even for Liberty itse!f. We have seen within a very few years, the power and patronage of the Federal Executive increase, and increasing to an extent, greater | than those possessed either by the King of Eng- 'land or France. We see the expenditures of | the government increased ata rate beyond 48ll | former example in this, and almost any other | country, having in the period of ten years, ran | op from $9,784,154 to $22,713,755 —exclusive | of the Public debt ;—and we now witness going | on in the country a scene which threatens to de- | stroy the freedom of elections, and subvert the Constitution—we see the whole patronage of the Government wielded for the purpose of forcing on | the people Martin Van Buren, of New York as | next President of the United States ; and to ac _complish this end, nothing is stopped at—men in all respects competent and honest, are turned out of office, merely because they are nut in fa vor of Martin Van Buren, and others put in | who become the pliant and servile tuols of power. | It appears from the documents submitted to Con- | gress, that the number of dependants on the gov- ; ernment for bread, is rapidly increasing. In | ; 1825 the whole number of persons who held offi- , | ces under the government—or fed out of the pub- lic Treasury, was 55,777 ; and that in 18393, | this list had increased to 100,079—these facts | we think ought to alarm the people, and awaken them toa sense of their danger. , 2nd. Resolved, ‘hat we deem it prema- ture at present, fur the Whigs of North Caro- | lina, to make any nomination for the next Presi | Gency, or to go further on the subject than tu de | clare ovr opinion against Martin Van Buren, and against the waste of public money and the abuse of patronage which have taken place under i his influence. We would look on bis election ag a great misfortune to the country, and espe- cially to the South ; and to escape these evils, | when the proper time comes, we will support a- gainst him, any man of competent talent, fair character, and acknowledged patriotism, be he the Whig party in North Carolina may sgpite on, provided thatsuch person shall give to the American people, satisfactory assurances that he is for economy and retorm in the government. 8rd. Resolved, ‘That we look upon the mis called Convention which is now getting up, to be held in Baltimore, on the 20th day ot May, ag nothing buta packed caucus got up for the nurse pose of humbuyging the people, and impisirg on the country Martin Van Boren, as the next President, since it is wel] understood that no one will go there, who is not for Van Buren, and all who do go, do 80, for the sule purpose of nomina- ting him. 4th. Resolved, ‘That for the purpose of ta- king onder consideration the alarming state of the Government, and to arouse the peuple to a just sense of their danger, we beleve that the Whigs of N. C. stoold every where assemble together in public meetings ; and we now Invite the free men of Rowan, for that purpose to assemble to- gether, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 18th day of May, the same being the Monday of May Coort. 5th. -Resolved, Thai Burton Craige, Thom as G. Poth, John Beard jan., John Clements, Richard H. Alexander, H. C Jones and Chas Fisher, be appointed a committee to prepare res— olutions, and an address, to be submitted tv the consideration of the meeting : also that they in- vite the Governor of N. Carolina tobe present op that occasiog, and that they respectiuily re— quest our Senators, Mr Mangum, and Mr Brown, to attend, and give to this part of their constite- ents, an account of their Stewardship—and fur iber, that said commi'tee, invite to be present | any other public men they tay think proper ; | may be necessary to accomplish the vbject of the meeting. 6th, Resolved, That the aforesaid commit , tee of seven, be requested to appuint a committee | of Gve in each captain’s company, in this county | to act asa committee of vigilance : | 7th. Resolved, That a copy of these reso | lutions be presented to each of the papers pub- | lished in Salisbary, with a request to publish | the same. | JACOB KRIDER, Fureman. | Wichael Peeler, Samuel Lucky, Samuel Riblin, James Frost, Thomas Dickson, Joel Kimbeil, Samuel Lynn, George Gillespie, Christian Graham, Jacob Lyerly, Benjamin Little, Dr. Ro Graham, “Vouh Partee, oe Mc Connaughey, Hugh Parks, mee John Carrigan. el GREAT POLITICAL MEETING IN ROWAN. It will be remembered that the Grand Ju- ry of this County, at the last Superior Court, recommended to their fellow eitizens to hold a public meting on Monday 18th Inst., and appointed a Committee, whom they in- structed to invite the Governor of the State and oar two Senators in Congress to attend. In order to give assurance that it did not poneinste with either of the parties, whic inent before the people in this contest. This Committee discharged their duty by er rovitations, was included Gen. | Green of Washington City, who happened ‘o be in our Town on his way to Columbia, Hucu L. Wuire of ‘Vennessee or Ww husoever } and generally to make all other arrangemenis that | afew years ago so strongly agitated this community, an equal number on each side | such other measures as they may think best cal- were appointed, all of whem, had been prom- | culated to inform the pub inviting the Gentlemen specified with many | others of political distinction : among oth- Duff tor Mangum promply obeyed the call. Gen. Green also was present—several Gentlemen also from neighboring Counties, with at leat ONE ‘THOUSAND of our coun- DAY FoR Rowan. The signal for meeting was given by ringing the Court House bell, and according to previous arrangements as many as coula get in met there, and the officers were appointed, but it being per- ceived that a large portion of the compa- ny would have to remain out of doors, it Was agreed to remove (oa grove a short distance off—this they did, accompanied by the. elegant band of Music from Salem. | at length, in a clear and forcible manner— Gen. Polk, one of the Committee, with a | tions which they were instructed to prepare, | and which appear below—these Mr. Fisber, after a few further remarks, read to the | Meeting. The Governor, Mr. Mangum and , Gen. Green, severally addressed the meet- | ing on the general politics of the country, , and the only commentary we shall make 1s, lthat this large crowd remained together ' (mostly standing,) ducing the five hours , which the business occupied, and they seem- /ed mostly intensely absorbed in the speeeh- ,es.—Editor Carolina JVatchman. { | — — Meeting of the People. Pursuant to a eall of the Grand Jurors, here- tofore made, the Freeinen of Rowan, in great ' numbers, assembled in Salisbury, on May the 18th. At 11 o’cluok, the Court House bell was tung for the meeting to take place, as on former occasions in the Court House. [n a few moments, the Court House was filled, up to overflowing, and several hundred persons were outside, unable to get in. ‘The meeting was organized, by calling John Giles, Esq. to the Chair, and Judge James Martin, Doct. Juhn Scott, Gen. James Cook, and Nathan Chaffin, Eeq., as assistant Chairmen ; Rob’t. Macnamara and Alexander Long were uppointed Secretaries. As soon as the meeting was organized a proposition was made thal the assemdly should adjourn to Mr. Vogler’s grove, South East of the Court House, in order that all the people attending might have an opportunity of participating in the business of day,the which was carried by genera! approbation, . From the Court House, the PEopLE, with the ittee, and ihe officers of the meeting, the Governor ur the diate, and Senator Mangum, at their head, marched to the place of adjournment. ‘The elegant oand of music from Salem being here,on their way to the Mecklenburg celebration, very obligingly joined in, and conducted the | Whole concourse, with cheering and mariia! mu paic tu the grove, where hasty arrangemeots had been made for the occasion by Mr. Vogler As seon as the meeting was re-organized, by the officers taking their places, the Chairman arose, and in a ciear and lucid address of thirty minntes in length, explained the purposes of the meeting. As soon as the Chairman had concluded his remarks, Gen. Thomas G. Polk, as organ of the Commiitee appoiated to draft Resolutions fur the constderation of the meeting, presented thos: which follow beluw, with a few introductory reinarks. ‘The Resvlutions were then read. A letter from the Hon. Bedford Brown, excosing himself from attending this meeting was then read. His Excellency David L. Swain, and the Hon. Wiliie P. Mangum, who had both been invited to attend anc participate in this pro ceeding, addressed the penple in order of their names, at considerable length and with great furce and elcquence. Gen. Duff Green, of | Washingion City who happened to be casually | present, un his way further South, also upon a call from the Cominittee, addressed the meeting on the critical siate of the country in a plain but masterly style. Each of those distinguished strangers up descending from the stand were respecifully but heartily cheered by the assembly. The Resolutions were then put to vote and | UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED: ‘hey areas fullows:— Whereas, We the Freemen of Rowan Coun- ty, beileve that the best. aod only safe guard of Liberty, is tu be found in theconsian! VIGILANCE of the people over the conuuct of their public servants, who, for the tine being, may have charge of the Government; and furthermore, that tis not only the right, but the doty of the People, whenever they see the Government, in any of its depariments, gong wrong, to meet io gether, declare their op nions ane give the alarm We, therefore, the Free menof Rowan County, in Salsbury assembled, do solemnly Resolve, Vhat, in our opinion, the rapid pro gress which the Federal Government, within 4 lew years past has made, and ts still inaking in the usurpation of power nui granted by the Con stitution, in the abuse of powers that are gran led in the extravaganee of public expenditures, and in the corruption of Republican principles is, such as ought greatly to alarm all patriotic and thinking men, not only for the safety of our Re publican Institotions, but even Liberty itself. Resolved, For the purpuse of arousing the people of North Carolina, to a just sense of their danger—that the friends of the Constitution, of ECONOMY in public expenditures, and of RE- out luss of time, should every where organize | themselves fur active and open operatiuns. ‘I’o | this end, we recommend to them in every Coun- | ty, to appoint Committees of Vigilance, and ob ' servation, that is, one Central Committee in each ' County, and a Committee of Vigilance in each | Captain's District, whose doty it shall be to a- | waken the people from their lethargy io detect | the artifices of the Caucus party, and of the of- | fice-holders and office—seekers, and bolaly to ex pose them to the people ; and generally to adopt mind, and thereby save our Inostitntions from the fate that now threa- ; tens them, Resolved, That the Central Committee, ap- | pointed by this meeting, forthwith open a corres. ‘ pondence with the friends of constitutional Lib- erty in every part of thts State, and more espe cially in the Western part, for the purpose of producing perfec: coneert of action in the great ty men, attended, and it was A GLORIOUS | FORM 9 the aBuses of the Government, with- | South Carolina. Our Governor and Sena- | stroggle fur Liberty, which is now before us.—" | tew prefatory remarks, offered the Resolu- | ! | ne | to-arouse the patriotic indignation of every citi- Here the Chairman addressed the meeting | E | Teasuns for this opposition, we will here briefly RRA Also, that said Committee as soon as they con- veniently can, prepare, aod publish an ADDRESS, frown the Free men of Rowan County, to the peo- ple of North Carolina, setting forth, in plainand earnest language, the dangers, that now hang over the Country and particalarly over the Sou thern States ; and arging upon them the neces— sily of retreachiog the extravagaoces in public expenditures, and of reforming ihe abuses of the Government. Resolved, That the late attempt of the Presi- dent of the United States, to DICTATE to the } | people who shall be their next Presideof, io our opinion, is an open assault on the freedom of e- lections, and a daring outrage on the constitu- tional riphis of the people; and as such, ought izea who is worthy of the name of FREE-MAN. Resolved, That the Convention, which is to assemble in the City of Baltimore, on the 20th day of this month, for the purpose of nominating Martin Van Boren as next President, is an- uther attempt to subvert the Constitution of the cuuntry—to take from the people the right of choosing their own Presideni, and to transfer it to an irresponsibie Caucus composed of interes- ted office-hulders and office-seekers. Resolved, That we are opposed to the election of Martin Van Buren of New York to the Presidency ; and to the end, that our Fellow Citizens throughout the State, may know our set furth the heads of the principal ones: We are opposed to the election of Martin Van Buren, Ist Because, he has always been hostile to the principles of the great Republican party.— The first noted political act of his life, was in hostility to the Republican party. Duriog the lace War, when the ENEMY was spreading ¢es- olation along our whole coast—when our Nor- there trontier was overun, and many of out towns sacked and destroyed by fire—when the brutal savage was turned loose on our Southern and Wesiern frontiers to scalp and murder our “de- fenceless women and children, Martin Van Buren leagued io with the opposition of the North, to defeat the Republican Candidate fur the Presidency, and tu disgrace and to drive from power the Republican party ; and yet, notwith- standing all this, his partizans, the office- holders, have the effrontery to call him the candidate of the Republican party. 2d. Because, He is hostile to the peculiar in- teresis of the Southern States. In :820, when a most daring and unconstitutional attempt was made in Congress on the subject of the Missouri Question, to interfere with the constitutional tights of the Southern peuple, HE was found an active and zealous supporter of the pefarious seheme. His subsequent vote in the New York Conventiva to’place free negroes as regards the right of soffrage on an equal fuoting with white men, is another evidence what his principles are on this subject, so important to the people of the siave holding States. This ought to be a serious warning to the Southern people, not to elect one whose principles are so fatal to our rights and SAFETY, 3d Because, He is an advocate of a protective ‘Tartrr. © Lo conventions of Manufactures at hme, and in his seat in the Senate, we find him sieadily approving, and sustaining the odious ‘Tariff policy, which has acted on the industry of the South so oppressively, as actually to have | endangered the peace and union of these States.” He voted for the Tariff act of 1828—a measure, which is now characterized as ‘ the bill of abom- inations.” “This ‘Tariff system aims to impose heavy taxes on the necessaries of life, such as fron, Steel, Nails, Salt. Sugar, Coffee, coarse Colton, and course Woolen Cloths, articles that are extensively used by the common peonle, while on Silks, Wines, Jewellery, fine cotton and fine Woolen Cioths; articles mosily used by the rich, light duties, or no duties all are desised. 4th. Because. He is now avowedly in favor of asystem of Internal Improvements by the | General Government contrary tu the long estab- | lished doctrine of the Republican party, that is, | he ig in favor of taxing the people of one State to make roads and canals in another State. We hold, that it is anjust to tax the people of Norti Carolina, to make improvements for New York or any other State—Lei each Siate make its own roads and canals, . Sth. Because, He has been chieflp:instrumen tal in introducing irtu the practice ofthe Feder al Government that system of proscription, and party discipline, which is so rapidly destroying the freedom of opinion, corrupting the morals of the country. and making the GovernMENT it- self, a distinct interest from that of the people. By this system, within the last few years under the influence of Mr Van Buren, more than three thousand persous bave been turned out of office, not for actsof misconduct, but merely for opinions | sake—and their places filled up by persuns, not because they were well! qualified for the duties of the «ffice, out merely on account of their politi- eal servility to Martin Van Buren, and because they were willing to prostitute their offiees :o se cure his election to the Presidency—thus con- verting offices which were created for the bene fil ofthe peuple into so many tecruiling pusis to be uvecupied and used to perpetuate power in the hands of a ruling faction. 6th. Because, He is in favor of an extrava- want expenditure of the public money. ‘To show bow the Government is guing on un- der the Van Buren Sy¥sTEM, we have only to refer to public ducuments furnished by the Exec utive Depariments themselves. It appears from these documents, that, in the year 1823, the whole expenditureof the Govern- ment, exclusive of the public debt, amounted to 29,784,000 ; and that in 1833, it had run up to the enormous sum of $22,715,000. Public Documents also show, that in the year 1825, the number of persons who reeeived sal— aries and siipends out of the public chest, was a- bunt fifly-siz thousand—and that in 1838, this list had been increased to upwards of one hun— dred (housand persons, who are now fed out of the public ‘Treasury, trom the ‘T'axes collected of the pecple. When at the last session of Congress, an ef- fort was made to lessen these expenditures and reform these abuses, Martin Van Buren and his partizans, openly arrayed themselves against the plan. What then, can the PeopLe expect from his election, but that this system will go on ontil taxation and corruption overwhelm our liberties. 7 Because under this Van Buren System, the Post Office Department ; that impurtan! branch of the Government, through which light, and kpowledge musi circalate to the peuple, has been | Robt. Macnamara, een | corrupted, and prostituted to. the viles purposes of party. ‘ abli malls show, that when Judge M’ Lean ¥eft the office, it was in a most flourish— ing condition ; not only supporting itself in all several hundred thousand dollars in the stro box of the Department. Scarcely, however, b Mr. Barry been in that department a singlegger, before stgos of disorder and confasion begart eve. ry where ‘o show themselves.—It appears, from the reports of Commies of Congress, appoia-— ted to examine into the cundition of the Depart— ment, that not only disorders and confusion exists in it, but practices of the most open corrgption: It is proven, that the Post Master Genera], bas been io the practice of giving large sums @f the public monev to favuriie and partizan mail Con- tractors, under the name of extra allowances ;— :t is proven thatthe Chief Clerk of the Depart- ment has been concerned in Contracts, and has by some means grown rich out of the spoils of the publie ‘I'reasury ; and as might be expected from all this, it appears that the Department itself has become wholly insolvent, and now owes a debt bot far short of a million of dullars.—In the days its operations, bat actually leaving a be strong ad of Washington, or either of his six successors, | what would have been the céurse of the Execu- tive towarcs a public officer, acting as Mr. Bar- ry has done ? We answer, he weald have been dismissed from office, and punished for his offen. ce. But, we see that Mr. Barry. in defiance of public opinion, has been retained in office, and thereby encouraged in his malpractices ; and now, lately we have seen him rewarded for his inisdeeds, by appointing him Empassapor, to Spain, with a salary of $9000, and an ouifit of $9000 more, making $18000 to him in one year; and as if to try how much the patience of the country will bear, we see the convenient tool of Mr. Van Buren, Amos Kendall, enstalled in his place, as Post Nlaster General of the United States. A few years ago Amos Kendall begged Mr. Clay, fora Clerkship of $1500 per year, which was denied him ; he now receives, as the reward of his ingratitude to his benefactor, an office worth $6,000 per year. 8th. We are opposed to Martin Van Baren, because he has attempted to enlist the influerce of Foreign Governments, in the struggles of our domestic parties. His correspondence while Secretary of State, with the British Court, and with the Pope of Rome, too clearly manifest this design, to leave any doubts about it. For these, and many other reasons, we are opposed to Martin Van Buren, and would depre- ciate his election to the Presidency, as fatal to the welfare of the Union, if oot to Liberty itself. Resolved, That we will support Hogh L. White of ‘Tennessee, for next President: But at the same time, we make this declaration ; self respect on the one hand, and fair dealing in the other, requires us to say, that we take him ag an alternative. Nevertheless, we believe him to be an able, and honest Statesman ; and ander (hese circumstances, we will give to him our o- pen, candid, and zealous support. : tesolved, That we approve of the course, of oar able and patriotic Senator, Willie P. Mangom, in the Senate of the United States, and more particularly of the firm and manly stand which be has taken against all Executive eneroach- ments on the Constitution, or on the Legislative Department of the Government. He deserves the gratitude of the Pecple, for his faithfulness in their service, WE tender bim the thanks cf this meeting. Resolved, 'That the cohdact of the members of the last Legislature who voted for Resulu- tions instructing our Senators to do an unconsti- tutional act, was an outrage on the Constitution, and a disgrace, not tu him at whom the bluw was aimed, but to the authors of the measure ; and as such deserves the severest reprehension of the people Resclved, That the Chaisman of this meeting appoint the Central Committee, and that the Central Committee appoint Commitiees of Vigi- lance in each Captain’s District. Hamilton C. Jones, Esq., now rose, and after a few very pertinent remarks explanatory of the subjeet, offered the fullowing Resolution, which was unanimously adonied. Resolved, Thatin the opinion of this meeting, that the nomination of Puit.o WuitTeE, to the Baltimore Convention, for this electoral District, | is a voluntary assumption of car political rights ; ; not made with the knowledge or consent of ove in one hundred of the freemen of this county, nor with the knowledge or approbation of one in one thousand of the freemen of this district which he has gone on to mis-represent. On motion, Resolved, ‘That the proceedings of this meet- ing be published in ihe two Salisbury papers, in ihe United Stares Telegraph, at Washington City, and that all the Whig Papers in this State likewise be reqaested to publish them. JOHN GILES, Ch’mno. James Martin, — Joun Scort, James Cook, Natu. Cuarrin, J Secretaries. vilexander Long. f From the Southern Literary Messenger. GO NOT YET. Go not yet—oh! go not yet Linger buc a moment more— Something that I now forget, Would I murmur o’er; Something I have treasured long — Strange that I should stl] furget— But it trembles on my tougue : Go not yet—Go not yet. Bot a moment more remain, Why would’st thou, belov’d one, thus Break so soon the sweetest chaia Life has wove for us ?— Many a word I still would say, Many a word IJ now forget, Linger then awhile, I pray, Go not yet—Go not yet. Sever'd once, our tears were vaio Bivken moments to restore, Nether thva nor | again, Should behold them more ; These are ours, and while they bless, [t were worth a long regret Did we, parting. ther less— Go not yet—Gu not yet. “OOME AND LET US. 8 4 GET 3F 3 I would say a word to fh son men. In 1824 you €reeWe supported the eles Jellbon, Blair aod Kendall ted partisans of Mr Clay, and (eee c supported Mr. Crawford Rendall wed to be the zealous partisan of Mee Clav; advised kim to vote Mr. Adems or not as he pleased, & after the eleciton of Mr A. offered to come on to Wasbingtonyand his own words, that were published againas him, if Mr. Clay would give him an office worth fifieen hundred dollars-per annum. Mr. Clay refused to pay him the stipulated Price, and Kendall turred his péjg fangs ov the benefactor who, had -him joto life, and became Siate’s,e to convict Mr. Clay of the charge which he had volunteered to ¢ Blair came in-at the eleventh hour, om contract that‘he should have the prigiting patronage of the Goverament- Now where are you, & where are these men? Youhave all the kicks, & they have the all coppers. Your labor is reduced forty per centin iteval- ue & they boast that they have reduted the value of flour one half !! How is it with their salaries? Kendatlpwho entreated Mr. Clay for fifteen hundred*dollars per anaum, re— Blair makes his thousands, without moving his finger, except as the pensioned !:beller of General Harrison, and those who have refused to surrender their judgments and theit principles. And these are the men who, by the vir~ tue of their position in the country, denounce prove of the measures which have brough rae + their denunciations. | What I would. entreat of you to dos iste. defend Mr. Clay from the ‘slanders,’to tse as eeives his siz thousand; in hard dollars, ie and his pickings and speculations to boots. & * | such of the original Jackson men as visa bet: ibe country into its present ung ste condition, and call on you to folloWt i ok oi % o jcalmly to go over thémhole ground sii Neem me, and let us reasomAdgether on Wese things. How does it Happen that the mer swho were opposed to us in 182{—who ie. reviled and ridiculed Geners! Jackson, even more than they now ridicele General Harrison,got possession of bis ear,§ through the potent influence of his name, risen into power, whilst his strongest and stern- est friends are driven from him, and are de- nounced as if they were enemies to their country? Go into any ‘of the States, and look out for the original Jackson men, and you will find that many of those who rais- ed the standard, and bore the heat and bur- den of the day. are now proscribed and pers secuted ; whilst a mongrel mixture of mo- ney-loving office holders are the chosen leaders of the party. How is this? whyis itso? Men may change but princip'es will not. When we rallied sgainst Mr. Adame, the strongest ar- gument urged ogainst ‘him, was, that he a- bused the patronage of the government to re-elect himself. Who doeg not recollect ‘Col. Jobnson’s celebrated declaration, that he would oppose the re-election of Mr. Ad- ams, though ‘the were as pure as tle angels in Heaven?” The people were then ar- roused to vindicate the purity of the elec- tive franchise. Your pupose wes to assert the power of the people to elect their own Chief Magistrate, aud von rallied against Mr. Adams’ because you resolved to demon- strate that the voice of the people.was more potent than the patronage of thegovernment. Your desire was to ptove that your voles could not be purchased with your own mo- ney. That the virtue of the people was stronger than the dove of money. Youtri- umphed. The election of Gen. Jaekson was a triumph of thé elective franchise — You gained the battle but you have lost the froits of victory. Gen. Jackson nsed. the power which you had defeatéd, not only to re-elect himself but to sppoint his suc- i cessor. He brought the whole force of the Federal patronage to bear on the elections, ‘and by exerting his own -personal popular- ity, in aid of the power and influence of the government, he elected Mr Van Buren. These things are troe apd no man can gain- | say them. Yoor confidence hus been abus- (ed, and you have been inflamed by artful appeals to your passions and prejucices — | You have been taught to believe tuat in | following the will of your party leaders, | you were asserting and maintaining your ‘principles. I would ask you if you do not | see that by supporting Mr. Van Bureu’s re- election, you are violating your principles ? Who belicves that Mr Van Buren the free unbiassed choice of the people? What will the world believe if Van Buren is re- elected? What will you believe? If he ‘is able now, by the force of the federal pat ronage to re-elect himself, is there not an end to the freedom of elections? Will! tt | not prove that the love of office and nithy lucre is stronger than the love of country ? But why do I reason tus? Come one, ‘come all and swell the rolling tide of pub- ‘lie opinion. Let the next election be a tri- /umph of popular voice, speaking in a voice of thunder to all who are now in authori- / tv and to all who are to come after them; | proclaiming that the people are sover- }eign; and they have resolved to assert ‘their power. Let the originial Jackson /men rejoice that our candidate is a patriot |}in whom there is no guile. One who has | no selfish ends to gratify. Onewliocomes i into power with no griefs to avenge and j no cebts to pay. One who will bring joy and peace, and plenty to a suffering coun- try, and who have no terrors, but for those ‘who have covered the land with sadness ; and affliction. ° : . Another consideration. Oar candidate was nominated in the spirit of pairiotism. He was chosen as the rallying point of ev- ery friend of liberty. In selecting him, there was asurrender of personal preferen- bees A great many of the Whig party were the zealous friends of another cistingvish— ed citizen.— They believed that he had been persecoted, calumniaied, and injured. “ ~ Biiey i thabiahe times. were auspi- rings to ) ‘of hig lame, and of their pref 2 tm; batin the Spirit of devoted patriutism, they have remember. ed vonr prepaiiije they have yielded «their own preferenc®s, and have given you mpoo whom yov can unite with- fig vour pride of opifien—they mm@esely ; itis for you, by®tni- _ting withthem inthe election of. General ‘ ¢@llap ison, to- show that yon, too, are pre- cat ¢ tu make some sacrifice for the godd of the countrys TO THE PEOPLE OF N. CAROLINA. ( Coneluded .} There are various insurmountable objections tothe Sub Treasury. tt. dt seeks the establish- ment of a currency for the governmeut and Of- fice Holders different and distinct from that of It will reqaire upwards uf $35,000, < ipecie to carry on the operations of this} experiment, This specie is tube drawn frum the pockets of the people and huarded away in safeg ead vaalis, to pay the officers of the guv— ernment, when but fifty williong will be left to carry.on she whale trade aad business uf the peo- ple. “Who is.6u blind as not to see that this will effeer, Breaiy affect, the credit system ? There is, morevver, Sumethiag else at the bot. tooyof all thes c: ferent from what the people suppose = ft by talroducing a purely specie cur- res sc ocrease the value uf money at least four fold, cars all eee wheoce originates this ae-i ot fe oifce huiders tocbgeak ap the credit system? Wal it not increase their salaries in the same proportion? ‘The President who is entitled tu bis salary of $25,000, by receiving it in hard woney, under the changes whick a des- 'ruction uf the credit system woald produce, will virtusily bavea Salary uf $100 000, and with the $25,000, will be able tu purchase oear- ly astpurh of the pevple’s property as he would al this time with $100,000. ‘he salary of ev- ery eaourdinate officer will be enlarged in tte | be necessary to give a brief history of the and the whule expense of the | made by the several States to the General Gov- Every litle | eroment. At the time the articles of confedera- Sane proportion, people thos inereased four fald. Post masier in the coontry will furce the people fo pay Specie for the letters, by which they hear from theme relations and friends, and transact (beir basiness ; whilst they are receiving Bank paper rugs, (18 the Van Burenites cal! them) for their produce and labour... Fellow Citizens, this policy 34 swindling puticy. 1 is intended tu cheat you out uf yout hard earnings. Bewure of it! Qadly. The system is unsafe. For forty yoats Previvgs to the introduction of the Subs Freasury, the goverament did not lose a single dollar by Us Cepusituries. How has it been since P Upwards of twelve millions of dollars, at the low- est calenlation, has been Jost by the defalcation of Subd-Treasury Avenis! Louk at the.case of Mr, Swartwout, of New York, and see how well the scheme works. He embezzled the coun Ir¥ out of nearly A MILLION AND A HALF OF DOLLARS! Phis is truly an /ndepend- ene ‘Vreasury ; for no duubt Swartwout feels quite independent with sach a roll of the peuple’s moaey ia iis pucket, E'rum the late accounts, it is reported fe has been giving entertairments in Liverpoot, 10 crowds of persons, which cost Upwards of thirty dollars per head. Nor is this afl. “Phe case ot Price, Gratiot, Reckless and Boyd, and a dozen vihers, prove what corruption Sxisted in the government under the opera- ns of itis experiment, ‘The Secretary of the reas in his late report ta Congress, says vere ts sill due from the pet Banks, which rere thought tu.be insolvent, absut a million od a half of dollars. »tilon hag very Banks usitlun Over this the adminis— made a great outcry, when these were selected by theaiselves: in op- fo the warning of the whole people, bet when the defaleatiang of their own agenis are Spohea of, they ery * hash! hush! dont let the pevple know ii.” Fellow Citizens, it iS idle to eateulate that the peuple’s money is Sife in the bands of suct, Men, Under such poli C¥. Sadly. Tt hag & tendency to enlarge Executive palronige. the Presiden bas already annoonc. V1 (othe world ¢hat he has control over the puh- lic purse, and mecessar y over every officer who h 's (he management aftt, The Sub Treasury Wit tacreases the number of officers. The Presi- ceal's Power of removal, then, will make al} ‘ese officers snbservient ta him. The great rect of all free governmentahas been to check the i. faence and prironage of the Executive department. Bythese be corrupts al] the aven- urs of power, infloences the freedum of tbocght and speech, and sways every press which can be induced, tor sufficient pay. to become the wol of a party, Give tthe President the patronage | a ment 4seue and Bisev- sin thé Gnuree of it ee CUE ; lation, tally. centre ? z c -mbat points wil} ittend? Certainly, most certs ret €st puinis uf collection and exp 5 to the very-heart of the metropslitat el that city may be. This is a9 i fall of water or the results of attraction, If two thirés of ine duties be callected ing ork it will follow, of course, that two®: of any Gaverament paper received. for duties wil] be there received ; and it wiil be more valuable tbere than elsewhere. The value of such paper woold consist in its recervability, and noibing else, It would always tend, therefore, disecily to the spot where the greatest demand should ex- ist for it for that puspose, Is it not sb at this mo ment with the outstandiog Treasory notes ? Are they abupdent in Georgia, in Mississippi, to Illinois, orin New Hampshire ? No sooner issued than they commeace their march toward the place where they are most valaed and most in demand : that is, to the place of the greatest pablie receipt. If you waiiticoncentratiun, and enongh of it—if you desire to drv apethe small streams of commerce, and fill more full the deep aod already swollen great channels, you will act very wisely to that end, if you keep outof the receipt of the ‘T’reasury all money bat such pa- peras the Government may farnish, and which shall be no oiherwise redeemable than in receipt for debts to Guvernment,~while at the same time you depress the character@f the luca! circulation.’ How irresistable the conelusion! And how astonishing, that soathera men should be found supporting a system which is to build up the northero cities at the expense of the sonth, al- ready exhaasted by governmental extortiyn ! ‘The 4th Resolution, to which your attention is next solicited, asserts that the Public Lands of the United States are the common property of all the States and condemns the Jate act of Congress, allowing settlers oo them the right of pre emption at the minimum price, ag an act of 2ross injustice to the old States which originally ceded them or contributed a common faod for (heir purchase. ‘Fu enable you to understand the fuandation of the claim which N. Carolina has to a proportionate share of the proceeds ari- sing from the sale of the public domain, it may cessions to them, because the waste and uncultivated ; land within the territory uf some of the States | Was not surrendered as a common fund to defray i the expenses incurred curing the war of the Revolatton. Thig war had brought on the States la heavy foreign debt—the Public credit was like- | ly tobe weakened—the finances were deranged —and the national faith on the eve of prostration, by the difficulties which appeared in the way of establishing a more permanent and settled Gov- ernment. New York, Virgiois, Nosth Caroli- na, and several other states, which owned va- cant territory, promptly stepped forward and ce- ded it to the United States, on certaia conditions | and under certain trusts, specified in their res— pective deeds. The grant of New York, ex- | Pressly states that all the land thereby ceded ‘* ts for the use and benefit of such of the states as | are or shall become parties to the Confederation.’ The cessions of Virginia, & North Carolina are on nearly the same conditions. The words of the latter are : ‘All the lands intended to be ceded, by virtue of this act, tothe United States, shall be consid. ered as a common fund for the use and benefit of the United States of America, NORTH CAR- OLINA INCLUSIVE, accorcing to their res. pective and usual proportion in the general charge and expenditure, and shall be faithfally disposed of for that purpose, and for no other use or pur pose whatever.” The same conditions, in substance, if not in eXpress terms, were incorporated into the deeds from the other States. ‘These, then, are the a- gteements or obligations into which the confeder- pation entered with the respective States, In 1789, the present constitution was formed, in the Ist parapraph ofthe 6th article of which, is the following : “ All debts contracted and engagements en- tered into befure the adoption of itis vonstitation shall be as valid ageinst the United States un- der this constitution as ander the confederation.’ The present government, then assumed all the contracts ofthe confederation, and how any one can prevent arriving at the conclusion that North Carolina has an interest io the proceeds of the public lands, * according to her propor- tion in the general charge and expenditure,” is, ‘ome, incomprehensible. Is not the General Government bound to perform the trust? Can it, move than an iudividual trustee, go beyond the express stipulations of the trust? ‘To test the question ; suppose Congress should cede the whole of the public domain to one or two of the states which bore none of the barthen of the war; would this be performing the requsitions of the tion were recommended, several States objected | ol oles, and there is no howman force that can check his /'man aature to resiat the blandishments of of. fee. Ivis like the apple of Paradise to our first Pareats . and strong indeed mast be that virtue whicn can resist it! No Republican should ce- Sire this patronage Increased, ifhe expects ever to see the guverameat brought bsek to iis origin- a simpleny and purity, ° dtuy. The system is too expensive, __ vi nearly a half century the keeping and dis- vurwement of the public revenue have not been ‘U4 farthing's expense io the Government. In- Sicad uP ibis, 1 was actualy paid a bonus, or pre- mm ot 1,300,000 dollars, for the care of the pudiie depusitee.—Who can -examins the Sab Pressery bill without being struck with aston- Istrtw aC the cost 2 Splendid pablic buildings ore io de erected. Ut-ie well known that the Croverninent generally erects iis buildings with oul Tegard to economy, and in the end they in- varlably cost double what the people sre told theyought. Our own Siaie is a striking in Stance of this eX!ravagance, t Sclies are to be parchased : Vaulis, the iron cheats, the I} tale the revenue may happen to increase. risk and expense Sihly. I tendsto the Consolidation of the Gon- erument, Wherever the disbursements of a Gov. trnwmeat are made, there all puwer, will oltimate- ly tend : this policy would make the head de Psriwen's the source ut all power, by giving them such control over the Currency as woald enable them to mske war on the Siate Banks, as State vistitutions, defeat their Operations, bring them into disrepate, and finally undervind them en- | Nrely. Are the States Prepared fur this—to see (heir own institutions overthrown, to make way fora vast Government Bank, with vnl:mited powers 2 If au, then they may look out tora grea! consolidated Governmeni, swallowing up stride tu abdgolute power. [ft ts not in | Io addition to ibis, | then the agafes, the | Carolina, constant guard, the! host of ufficers—and the BCP discretionary pay, , ty oe aliowed the !nepecting agents and the clerks | to de Increased on public cmergency, or as | trustin equity and goud conscience ? All would reply in the negative. But the Government is | Virtually doing it at this time. By the bill be- | fore Congress the price on about 73. millions of | acres is to be reduced from one doar twenty- five cents per acre toseventy five cents, Con- gress liad, evidenily,as wellgive the lands a-’ way ; for the price is a mere nomiral one. But, let as ingnire what has been done for North Carolina, compared with other States, in retarn fur the immense body of land which she ceded to the government? il:nvis has received 1,080,000 acres of ihe most valuable portion of the public domain, for the Missouri haa obtained 1,277,719 acres; NMichi- gan about 1,136,000 ; and the States of Missis. sippi, Alabama, Lovisiana, Obiv, Indiana and Arkansas nearly inthe same ratio. ‘Ihe coin- moo school land of Michigan is valued, by her Superintendents of public «chools, at $4,270,000° Thatof Missou:i at $5,983,264; the interest on which ($35,899.) amounts to nearly half the anoual revenue of North Carolina arising from taxation. And, pray, fellow citizens of North what has fallen to yourshare? Noth- ing, literally nothing. Your ancestors were as brave, submitted to as heavy taxation, and under- went as Many privations daring the revolution, and contributed as mach, afterwards, towards the All this ! formation of the constitulion, and have you been Cannot fail to make the experiment une ut great | tememberec in this prodigal appropriation of this commen property 2 Like poor Lazsrus, yoar State would hardly nave been permitted to catch | the crombs which fell from the table of the rich. His this just? With that portion of the Public | domaia to which she is rightly entitled, the bles. [ sings of edveation could be extended to every | child within ber limits, ‘Those barriers of na. ; ture Which take from our people the commercial! ‘advantages which every other Atlantic State enjoys, could then be removed, anda new era ; would burst upon us. | ‘The Sth resolution protests against the ex- | travagance af the General Government. [t js | 4 matter which materially concerns the people of | this country to compare the expenditares of the thergh's of the States.s But its tecdency 'o| fate and the present Administration, with that commerciat centralization is yet more threaten - iay—particularly to the South. Jn exposition of this argument, I need only to qaote the words of a distinguished statesman. to reply to Mr. Calhoun he says :— ** If the gentleman fears centra)!zation,] am asiunished that be does nul see centralization id all (ts terrors ia this very proppesition of bis own, Bray alluw me to ask, Where will this Govern- | of Mr. Adams, which met with sch a signal | condemnation for its prodigal appropriation of the public funds. ‘The patronage of the press was | one of the grea: chapters into which the famous | Retrenchment Repurt of 1828 was divided. It iy there stated, as an astonishing fact, that the Fameani paid for printing, &e. ** by the Kxecn- i tive for the (then) three last years (1825, 1826, 1827) and by the Bust Office Department was porposes of education; | we $71.930 51.” -. This vas segatded-as an extrava- gant expenditnre ; andiget yet was joudly | te demanded. Bepiniee yrais o actin chest expenditures-had increased tv $170,058 £8, $92, § 227 67 over and above that of the samie umber | 4 io power, the $0th- of years during Mr. Adams’ sdministration, The same Retreochment Committee of 1828, réporied, “ that the privilege. of "Newepapers to the members onght to be abrogated,” and that the practice too Steidihdvigd by the Houge, of voling books to themselves, onght to be disenn- sinued ; but instead of being abrugated o> dit- eontinued, the practice is sti!] kept ap, With in- creased extravagance. i ae The contingent expenses of theiliigise, by the same Report, were regarded as e1 nt. But howisit now? In 1828, those expenses were $80.000. During the year 1836, thé last year of Gen. Jackson’s Administration, these‘ very same charges had increased to $200,000 ; and during that of 1837, the last year of Mr. Van Baren’s to 250,000! aiid have been enlarged ip the same ratio every year since. The same Report of 1828, expressed the be- lief, that at least one third of the clerks (then) in the employ of the vattoas Departments, cold be dispensed with, in perfect safety to the public interest. Instead of complying with this recom- mendation, the number of clerks in each of the offices has been increased. {[n 1828,the whole number inthe State Department, and the Pa- tent office was 16, with a salary of 2,750 dollars. In 1837, there were 40, with a@salary of 56,515 dollars. In the patent office alone, the nomber has been enlarged from 2 to 24, and the salary from 1,800 dollars to 21,000 dollars. In 1828, the Secretary of the 'l'reasury empluyed 8 clerks, with a salary of 18,600 dollars ; in 1837 he had 15 clerks, with a pay of about 27,000 dollars. in 1828,the War Department hed 18 clerks and iwo messengers, with a salary of 28,650dol- lars. In 1838, the same department had 40 clerks, with a pay of 63,800 dollars. In 1828 the Adjutant General had $ clerks, with a compensation of 2,950 dollars, whilst in 1838, there had heen an increase to 7 or 8 elerks, and the compensution enlarged to 8,225 dollars. All the branches of the Government, io their Various ramifications, have, in the same manner, been anually more and more expensive to the country.—It may not be amiss to refer to a par- agraph of the speech delivered by Mr. Bond of Ohio in the House of Representatives, which places tn boid relief before the covotry the alarm- ing and cortupting prodigality of the Admigis- tration. He sys: “During this “searching operation” and cap- tions fault-finding every petty expense of the several Departments was looked upon with open censure. I well remember that an item of some few dollazs, paid a laborer for destroying the grass Which was growing between the bricks of the paved walk leading to the state Department, was held up to public views a8 a piece of aristo- cratic extravagance. Now sir, suppose 1 were to cite to you many similar and equally (if oot more) objectionable charges io the present ac— counts of these Departments—such as cash paid for clearing the snow off the pavements, so that Mr. Forsyth need not wet his feet ; ‘90 dollars a quarter, for labor, “54 dollars fur snadries,” “*16 dollars for work,” without stating what Ja— bor or work. It might have been for killing grass, or raising vegetables for the Secretary. The lerm ‘‘suodries” may conceal the same things, and the curious might enquire what use was made of the fire proof paint for which 78 dollars were pa:d by the Secretary of State. But the tnoney is well laid out, if it will preserve the edifice! And it ig to be regretted that the Sec- retary of the Treasury and the Postmaster Gén- eral had pot made similar purchases in time to save their respective buildings. Penknives and scissors, by the dozen and half dozen, are par— chased for the Secretary of State, who alao pays a clerk to go to Baltimore to collect a draft. An item of 100 dollars paid by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury for the transportation of money ; bat how much money, or from whence or where trangported, we know not. This last charge is a kind of foretaste of (he hard-money Sub-Treas- ury system, by which, instead of transmitting the funds of the Government by means of the cheap, safe, and 1apid system of exchange, which prevailed before the banks were “debauched” by Mr. Kendall, the public money is now to be wa- goned over the country at great expense and hazard, and always with delay.” It can be seen from the Reports of the Secre—- lary of the Treasury, that the expenditures of the Government have increased from 12,009,000 dollars annually to THIRTY EIGHT OR FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, During General Jack- son’s term of office, it was alleged, that he bad annually to pay a large portion of the public debt. Bat this debt was entirely extinguished by him; and yet the expenses of Mr. Van Buren have been as great, if not preater, than they were when Genera} Jackson had the control of the Government. And will the people be deceived any longer by such promises of retrenchment and reform? Millions on millions wasted annually to reward. partizan editors and Office Holders, and this drawn from the leboar of the people! — How tong will freemen submit to such misrule ? How long will they suffer their own money to be used to Corrtipt their own Government ? Nor 1s the amount the most alarming feature of these extravagant expenditures, The manner in which they have been made is enough to a— rouse the sensibilities and stimalate the pride of most slavish people upon earth. It is with pain and mortification that I am compelled to admit that rH1s GoveRNMENT 18 THE MOST CORRUPT UPON THE FACE OF THE Guose. Where in the annals of all history—where in the fiscal opera~ ‘ions of any country—where in the dark and se- cret machinations of the worst despotism that ever existed, can be found such evidences of deep, rank, wide-spread Corruption and fraud as are stamped on the face of the late Reports of the Secretary of the Treasury ? Edefy comparison —I challenge reseaich into the records of every nation, from the fluod to the present time, for a parallel. Even Rome, in the dayg of ker Em- perors, her Commodius and Caligula, would have expelled from power men who would thos bave wasted her resources, defrauded her treas~ ury, and prostrated bez public faith. We have witnessed one collector of a large amount of the public revenve year after year go. ing withoo! giving the security required by law, and annually defranding the Government out of \Lousands upon thousands! We bave witnessed the Sercetary of the T'reae- ury appointing one defaulting rceiver toexamine the accounts andvouchers of another ! We have witnessed faithless agents—known 'o be faithless—declared 10 be faithless—calied Upon to make their returns to the Government, refasing to do it, and again Warned, bot stil] con. tinued in office, until all hopes of their being made responsible for their frauds had been lust by tbeir escaping to a foreign country ! We have seen the Government actually re~ duced to the necessity of “begging,” “entReat- ING” ils own agents, its own contemptible subor dinate officers, to make the settlements requir- ed by law, lest the people should discover their | defaleations / We have seen the Government and 18 officers winking at all these abominations, @neouraging them by their lisilessness and Bpathy, and when they are admiied by the officers themselves, the tthe tight {cum tho. prople? We. virluope 2nd intelligent portion indgtration party to know whether they |. 2 en 1 ‘ % Hes Ss ot ‘he US he Bation—seeli bas od oleae , slifte Ke ‘Wath -db@" corrapt the} “So % er ¥ Pee Sitizens, | shall” trooble you bit e oto) ; D a te AT Att os. Ft 2 moment longer. “Fhe Legiglatore has. une-} tea a. eR. quivocally expressed what a believed: ta: be | - “FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, “ wishes onthe great an interesting topics J “¥¥LER ‘ high have bee aging the covary. Thay yoo have done nothing aaa. than that which they: , 1 eas had aright to do as your agents. They would FOR GOVERNOR have been..unfaithful sentinels hed=they not} — . JOHN Mi MOREHEAD, warned you of the danger ahead, and called on OF GUILFORD COUNTY. your poblic servants to guide the vesse! of State (=. sae Se from the rocks towards which they ste beed- ~ WHIG ‘BEECTORS. lessly propelling it. To say that these resolu- WY, , : tions cannot be anderstood, is presuming that our Senators are ignorant of the English language. And can you acksowledge that you have depa- tized men to consult on great mattets uf nation- al poliey, who areso ignorant that they cannot consirue their mother tuague? For my part, =f would say to each of them what Shallow said of the renowned French physician: ‘ { never heard aman of your place, gravity, and learn ing, so wide of your own respect.” But, des- pite the protestations of oor Senators, the resolp- tions can be understood. ._He who rans may read. It requires aot the wisdom of 8 Solomon to interpret their meaning, though it ‘mayate. quire that species of knowledge for which they seem remarkable, to misconceive their object. — The objection that the resolations do:mot contain the word * instruct,” is a mere childish quib ble, unbecoming the dignity of a Senator who acknowledges the great principle of instruction. They have heretofore avowed that it was only necessary for them to know the will of their coa- Stituents, to indace them to obey or resigo. How is this will to be expressed bat by the Legials— ture? They know very well, that according to their own doctrines, these resolations are in- structions and intended as euch ; and they will meet their reward if the people ‘* strip them of their mellow hangings”—disrobe them of their official consequence—and place confidence in others who will at least, not scoff at their wisb- es and ingult their injunstions. hat is a recognition of the doctrine of ia- struction but an acoowiedgaent that the Rep- resentative is bound to respect the wishes of his €onstituents ?—Does the use of any particolar word change the nature of the moral or constitu- tional obligation to obey? If the doctrine be correct, its correctness must be drawn, vot from the practice of former Legislatures, bat from the words of the Constitution and the nature of our government. Ig the servant who disregards an express command of his master, any more guil- ty of disobedience than he who scouts his wish- es and scoffs at his entreaties? No. They rest op the same footing. This our Senstors have always ackoowledged—and foolish, useless —yea, contemptible indeed would be the right of instraction, if the Representative is to select his own terms to make it bindiog. and impudent- ly say to his constituents that they know noth- ing about the meaning of words, and must use soch and such Jangoage before obedience will be given. Let any honest man examine the rea- sons of our Senators for not regarding these in- structions, and I defy him tu come to any other conclusion than that they are determined, by the4 means the late strange and unnatora! reconcilia- most miserable sophistry to evade their meant tion’ between Cataline und Grimalkin 2 Be- or by impertinent hardihood or :ashness Modis- je): re - regard their requisitions. ‘They Know. thats} BBM the Nullifier and Proclaationist ? What. the il! concealed jealuosy of the great ex- meaning andtheir own consciences condemn them: | | Bat, Fellow Citizens, suffer not yourselves to} punger ? what means, ina word, the softened oe deceived. The present is an Mp portant chl- | tone of Mr. Cathoun and his immediate fullow sis inthe progress of constitutional Principles. . ers, towards the unclean birds, whom they so A spirit of disorder and disorganization has seiz-. ed upon the body politic, and threatens its disso-j lately denounced in such unsparing terms ? No, lution. In one section of the country, doctrines I'no, ag the great fund of corruption, the publie strong box, has been getting empty, We may are openly avowed directly at variance with all the rights of property—the poor excited against : : well suppose that other promises to pay, besides (reasury notes, have been issued, to mest the the rich—corporate rights conferred by the laws, exigencies of the party. No doubt there are openly denounced ; and all the usages and foun- dations of society menaced with overthrow. In another section we have witnessed a ruth— : “ less mob driying a State Legislature from its} ™29Y pledges made in advance of the nosy halls at the point of the bayonet, and proclaim. | erm of offices and honors. If nothing of gret~ ing death a a who sel one resist their ae itude could be expected from the cat-like natare thority. Suffer not seach disorganizing~—sue sae ; i unhallowed doctrines to take reeaGa Gnarak io a ine Magician, they a pore Gears in North Carolina. She has hitherto been foyal his implacable bostilits to the Whigs, end in.the to the constitution, devoted to the principles of | habits which a long course of political stock peace and justice ; and far distant be the day | jobbing have fixed in his very nature. Let us when her fair character shall be soiled by such | then goonut of these hacneyed walks: and take a man who has made no pledges, Whovean ask if the candidate fur office is Capable. and honest, and can act as he wishes when he is sat- isfactorily answered. wanton attacks upon order and good government. Strike, then, at the root of the evil. ReFrorm YOUR GOVERNMENT: CHANGE YouR Rovers, — Your condition may be bettered: It never There is one other ground on whieb Gen. Har- rison is strongly commended to the people of thisnation. It would have a gwd effeét on the industrious habits of a great many who are now ‘Oar list: will'soon be'full> ‘Lhe follawing se- lections have been made by the District Conven: tions 86 far : ee No. 1. Col. Cuanres McDowsx1, of Burke ce, 2..Gen. Jas. WeLrsorn, of Wilkes.> 8. Davin Ramsour, of Lincoln. 5, James Mepane, of. Caswell, a 7. Joux B. Kexty,of Moores . 8. Dr.gfiatrs 8. Suirn, of Orange. 9. Cudaves Manny, of Wakess>. =. 10. Davip F. Catpwexu, of Rowan. : 11. Wau. W. Currry,of Bertie,- 14. James W._ Bryan, of Carteret; ‘AS. Danrer B, Baxen, of New-Hanover. « THE PRESIDENCY. .How many votes think you Mr. Van Boren on hie own merits, anaided by the patronage ot his office? How many would he have received in the first contest, if be had not been aided by the patrunage of Gea. Jacksun and his overwhelm= ing popularity ? Is it not time to take the alarm when we see the public, money laid ont to bay usa President? Not only the public money, but that sacred soil itself, for which ovr fathers fought and bled, the public lands, are thrown in- to the market forthe same purpose, Can no- thing be done to prevent the means and influ- ence of the Government from thus being em- ployed against the free choice of the people ?~ We answer that we know of only one effectual mode, and ‘hat is, never elect a President for a second term. ‘T'ake a man who is not igvolved in aay way with the intrigues of party. Take one of the people unpledged to any political fac- lion, and free to administer the Government for the best good of the whole—above all, take an honest man. It may be said that Mr. Van Buren will have No temptation to manage for his party after the second election. Endeed!! Has he no promises to redeem? If we are not greatly mistakeo als ready has the succession been a matter of aspi- ration if aot of positive arrangement. What can be worsted. ONE OF THE PEOPLE. All accounts from Washington City concur as ta the fact, that the loco fucos of Congress ae ee eplen as to the Sod.Treasury | grones in the hive. You cantot help know- ii, I hey are afraid to pass it and afraid not ing that t \ to pass it, They are in at dostia suites ing that there are thousands of loungers about oor villages, who not baving been brought up to labor, think ita disgrace to work, If we shall set the good example of electing’s mand the Presidency, who handles his own rake & spade, and Jabors in his own corn field, it will andoubt- edly have some good effect in removing this false pride from the minds of many, and thus add much to the productive indastry of the coun- try. It may be salatary in another respect. If we bave a hard-fisted man for our President, he may feel some sympathy for the hard fisted part of his fellow-citizens, and may think it not amiss to open the door of offices and honors to them as well as to Court-houses and Tavern politicians. A man who rides ig an English chatriot, with silk velvet cushions, and sports his six blooded Brays, under the long lash of a white driver, and takes you by the hand with a silk glove on his own Give digits, is not likely to find out the evidence of laborious merit in the palm of hie fellow-citizen. It takes a Sree-mason of the same order, to wit, of the order of the maltock and plough to make this discovery. Let this “pass. port into office once be eslablished, & we should like the dranken fellow clinging to the post :— ‘‘If,” said the poor fellow, «1 stay hanging to this all night, I shall freeze to death ; and, if | let go, I shall tumble into the gatter.”— Louts— vile Journal. LL ee “‘ Who is it thet advocates but one Presiden— tia} term, in the face of the Constitution which says two? The Whigs.”— West. Carolinian Perhaps the learned Editors of the Western Carolinian would do us the favor to point out the section of the Constitation in which they find the provision requiring a President to serve two terms ? It is probably in the same section as that which justified the vote of their patron, Charies Fisher, admitting men to seats in Con. gress, to which they possessed no evidence of 3 right.— Fayetteville Observer. The following inscription wes on 3 ban- ner at the Columbus (Ohio) Convention of Whig Delegates :— , Come it Harrison, Go it Tyler, And we'll burst Vao Buren's nicer. Leet SP )-THE- BALTIMORE CoN VENT | sally was a 6. Hon. Anrawam Rencusr, of Chatham, would get in the contest, if he had to depend - « . + WH YOUNG wen, oO 7 2 He iG ene the history Pa ted the i of party brough, ariay of hombers, ae Crngre gate, - - Sth of this , 3 Pronouy rf An ermy of bar eam ONE of their o,, Se cits Of. gatheriag’ of ‘gate ” 8th ey! | BPCR FOVCOUrSE of 11, Mee toh many of thee z, Ad expense many Other, their embers, are sigas to chee, the d ers of the good canse, We cannes the ‘munitie. of this effar— a “An handred men With each a pen,» i am Were me the Ath t ety rag ~ . ag Ne $ * ‘Fwould come far. short of jastic . the States were. there with the Te. ' , Sergeant, Wise, Pro i man, and @nomber of Other et were present end-addresseq these hal ce'to the'scene. Suffice ad ‘[anraiated string aad with : | The Combat ihieFens ? nul = On je braver The Federal Boco-foro prin | bss: called the” Western Carolinian, Roe last week the following rotice of te Republican Whig Convention held hep 6th inst: } Federal Mecting.—Tie Federiisyth _beld # meeting in the Court-touge here, ig District Convention to Nominate 2D Clee was but s corpural's guard in 8iZe,cu Republican meeting which took ae nesday. Ht. however, ADS Were” ore, that they intended. Ho On'nex! day, the ‘Conventions me! ip place,.the-Delegates came in 104 yon, 0 me as regularly as*if they had SErieDS Work | them. Mr. Gaswelj Harbin Was apngi Chairman. We understand tha the bee instructed, amused, Bdified, and del; ied lung learned’ and entertaining epeeches & peers f ae Boyden, snd (earson 5 8 en they appointad | | F. Catdwelj to be the Elector, The co wound up in peace and quietness, and the) gates dis » and went home to Cry oni lumes,”’ até talk abuut ‘hard cider.” Why eompare the loco focofmenig Wednegday with the meeting of Mondafi which there was nu effor: to get 2 greg ber,& from which many of the County) stayed beck on account of the grea ing which was to take place next daye Dot ma ke the comparison, between the} day? Meeting and that of Wed nesdayth {wegm these two we are willing to af seratiny, and if thej Whig meeting wuq fi t ahead in every thingtfrom whic GoGregement could be taken, me ani ouftel ves in 8 state of consciousnen, Bot hes not Lawyer Jones, snd Boyden, and Lawyer Pearson, as mock to go into a Whig meeting and 199 deliberations, as Lawyer Baldy Carty yer Charles Fisher, Lawyer James Ba Lewyer Junius Clemmons, Lawyer Joli Henderson, and Lawyer Henry Gilgit to go into a federal-Loco-foco-Van i meeting? We are very willing toe a Sd | our Lawyers with theirs in any of the pil that give importance to men in socielf, with-any eqaal number of citizens tskes any class of theif’ party. Lawyer Ja Lawyer Boyden, Lawyer Pearson, and yer Caldwell, sre laborious men in 4 est eating guthorized by law, snd st sides that, tillers of the Earth, like oat their fellow cinzens, and the efor (0 a volgar prejudice against the Whig party Beeount of their profession, is only anol PtOof of the levelling and disorgu spirit which pervades that pity. Wes pect the next: ing we shall bees! these Jack-cade Federsliets here s0 resolved it into a “ hanging mailer ! Greek.” BCP Opinion at Washington —Mus? readers were in atiendance here at (os week, of this and other Counties ; 204 ¢ 5 beard the Hon. C. Fisher's speech, 2nd a collect that he said there wes not (he le sible chance for Gen, Harrison be ex We understand he told several genie such was also the acknowledged _— 5 parties at Washiagton ;—it may °°” a the subjoined letter, which we. fivé - Charleston Courier : : Hon. Thomas Butler King —T Ae 18 a0 extract uf a letier fru iis gto" p@itiend in Augusta: ~ Mn es WasnpinGTor. Apr = “The best informed persuns het /) - entertain a doubt of the election of be? © When his nomination was firs! a confess that my information ip regard ae ciples, opinions and ari was by 10 wis curate, and ean # my upinwee & ™EN and 2 sigtesman was 10! a de “ Believing as'f-did, and dv—!)%! {tis estimated tbat 50,000 emigrants wil! reach America, from Europe, this year. 6,000 Irishmen will embark from Limerick, in May. Se eeteesnteneee The people are coming.— Ata public meeting at Little Rock, in Arkansas, the resolution pro- posing a Convention of the Whigs of Ohio, In- diana, Kentocky, Illimois, ‘Tenvessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Miesissippi, Arkanage, Missoari and Michigan, (with any of the old States that may wish to join them) to meet in Convention in the city of Nashville, on the third Monday in Ac- Sust next, to aid in the great cause of reform, by adopting such meagores as will Promote the elec- tion of Harrison and Ty!er, was adupted, and the hardly hear of go many defalestions among the money-holding officers, The ’ Peaple’s work would be better done by men who had bean brevght up 10 working habits and cheaper. As things caw stand it takes two sets of officers to do the poblic business, one to stay at Washing- ton, and another to ride about the country aad electioneer. Have you pever seen one of the latter olaes amongst us here? Have yon not read uf them in every part of the Univn. Have Joa not learned that members of Congress xan qall their stasions—abandon the trast confided to them by the people, and go about harranging for the cause in which_they have enlisted. Nay, re 3 sares and polity of the adminstsa!!” ‘3 : teading to the en:ire gubversiin of —the prostration and ruin of ‘he ee of our country, Eifgit it my du'J. ' acs Most particulat ‘eoquiry into the © ss opinions uf General Harrisun, '0 25! egilt ther the South prodent!y, ome safely wes: iM for the Presider") sult bas Jed mé io the opbesitaweg that he has more jn favor of rr and interests than any other 2° " ) the slave-bolding States, and ‘3! wi? thuse States ts more thorough!) a ope to our righis and interests. | ‘here ee h hesitation in saying, thatin my opie and po every way, worthy of onr andivided €o we not know that the great head of the party himeclf spent th:ee months fast Summer on an electionesring tourto New Yurk. people are moving to make it a lar A li assewblage — Duff Green's Pilot. efficient ll ae ek ee lating support, and the last hope of te Ft [ now, do not entertain a Guudi of ns © If he shall be nominated by var pr’ ce e d ll l ee siate, | shall endeavor to do my daty gt campaiga that will fullow, J do not en- 7 y doubt of the resoli—we shall be victo- Respertfully yours, ~ THOS. BUBLER KING” 10) fd nud guprentices” Library Sociely.—TVhis is the “4 society ia Charlesion, S.C., the ob- ug of which, 8re chjefly the edoeation -and -_ gising of apprentices, We sndjoin an ex- eS oun an address by the President, Dr. Jus. . ». made defure the Society on the laying _ oryer stone of an edifices fur the ase of the of he Jost 6b A pprealic pare °' tution : ies baye arrived ata time of life, alarly marked bY susceptible feelings. and ° to lemptations. J hey have no other jaar opened 10 them for instruetion, in which yeerention and improvement are equally blended, Ng other place of instraction is open to them ex veo for seligions instruction. They are general. oF ecluded even from the social intercyurse of i families of their employers, and thr in lose the company of amiabie. virtuous and exem pry females, they lise the purest and the noblest ne for acgarring the polish of Society and gextal improvement. “ SeLect FEMALE So- carr 13 TO Youtn THE CORDIAL DROP, IN psoTHERWISE VAPID CUP OF LIFE.” Fayetteville and Western Rail Road —This gots, we learo from the Fayetteville Observer, gift be commenceded for a while, in con— pqvence of failuse on the part of tbe Western Coanties to complete the amount of subscriptivns pecessary to warrant a anccessful begioning.— jadslily This must not be regarded asa failure in the un- } jerking: ‘The pressure of the times, the po- jiyeal excitement, and, perhaps, other causes of jess importance, are doing much to prevent the pople from taking hold, or thinking of any thing gise, ‘The Charter fur obtaining snbscriptiuns and commencing the work, does out expire tll January, 1243, before which time there mast be great changes in tbe present condition of public afaits, and which must result more favorable to the prosecution of this Road. Among the number of those whose presence gas solicited by the Committee of Invitation, a iter was addressed to the Hon. John Rag- gies, United States Senator frum Maine, who has heretofure been friendly to the Administra— tion, We publish below the letter of the Com- mitiee, a3 well as the reply of Mr. Ruggles, which wii! be read with great interest:— Whig. Baltimore, April 16, 1940. ythe [lon. Joun Ruaeies, U. S. Senate. Dear Sir—The undersigned, acting on be- halfand under the direction of the delegates from ihe City of Baltimore to the National sonveation of Whig Young Men, have the honor to request that you will attend the sittings {the Convention as one of its guests. ‘T'hat envention, it is now certain, will be by far the at oumMerous National assemblage of the dele- sof the people ‘hat haa ever taken place fn United States ; and we earnestly wish that may not only be worthy of being remembered or jig muititude, bat for is deeds and the coun- ais it will uffer to the nation. Jo thig end, we esire (hal its deliberations may be aided, as well witnessed by the sages of the Republic, and marticularly by those who have been the cham- byions of the faith which its members profess and teseeking (o establish in triumph. Allow to ,sir, tue honor and the pleasore of welcoming yon 10 OUT City On this Necasiun, and believe us to be, with the truest regard, Your obedient servants, NEILSON POS, ROBERT BUTLER, EUWARD DE DOUGHERY, WME M. PE PHERBRIDGE, THOMAS SHANLEY, THOMAS W. JAY, ROBERT LAWSON, Jr. JANES W. BARROLL, JOHN W. KIPP, C. HUGHES ARMISTEAD, WM. P. STEWART, A. L. McUEAN. MR. RUGGLES’ REPLY. Wasuiscton City, 2d May, 1840. Gentlemen —{ have seceived the invitation to “wend the sittings of the National Convention Wibe Whig Yoong Men as one of i's guests,” Bath whieh you bave honored me, * in behalf of the delegates from the City of Baltimore.” Tt Would affurd me great satisfactivn to be present W iby interesting uecasion, would my _ public Guiles peruit. Tie necessity of a change “Of measures with a win the relief ofa people suffering beyond a By former exainple, 13 now manifest to all, if not acknowledged by all. Nu small portion of those "ho aided in bringing into power the present in wOent of the Executive chair, have witnessed With painful disappointment, the petinacity with Nich be has persevered in forcing upon the aniry a system of measures destructive of its VM interesia and ruinous to the enterprise and iness of the people ; and they have resulved, the only means lefy of staying the progress of e measnres, to aid in calling from retirement distinguished citizen, whore “enlightened pa- Molism, great practical wisdom, and sound Re— ican principles have secured for him the Mghest respect and confidence. The name of utisog has animated tbe whole country with It hap roused anenthusiasm which per- des all vrades and classes of the people. That Uhusiasm chastened by wise counsels and hal Ped by patriotism, will be the aniinating prin- pla af the National Convention. Reflecting, as its memo -s will, the Principles na feelings of the great ‘jority of she people ‘Moghout the Untoa, taesr delrosrations will be ess national in their chatacier than patriotic their design ; and will tend, itis confidently ‘'eved, lo harmonize and invigorate the effurts ine nation to place the Kxerutive governinent ‘he hands of one Who has never yet disap nied the expectations uf his country. He who, This oravery in the field, redeemed the honor ‘he nation, when betrayed by treachery and "rdice, will not fail tororreet by his wisdom * prudence, the errors of the ojvil administra- eae Government vuuder whieh the coun Severely suffering. y Maaking “* the Delegates from the City of “more,” for their graiifying invitation, and a lemen, for the acceptable terme in ‘\ 18 conveyed 1 have the honor to be, Sincere regard, Your obedient servant, JOHN RUGGLES. sq ,and others. ’ , *Nercos Por, E | i fact '—The last Western Carolinian cons MS a siting of , Marti ld Re Resolutions singing hallelujahs wan ll | BL,0CO.ROGO RESO- of chatacier- cnuld have pat his aaitie 10 this Jaiago: of -nonsenge, contradic- ting ‘and error, ig to us & D ter of great won. det. = What ..conld be.snore sbarefacedand-vn- trae than the fullowing *§ We ase highty gra- (be President of the United Siates, that-a se. duction of eleven tillions offdollac has been made io thé expenditures uf Government for the last two years.” Mind yon how cautiously this is worded. ‘I'hay do not say they are gratified that snch is the faci—they dared not hezzard the assertion that the expenditures had been re- duced within the last two-years. They knew well it was utherwise. But they are glad to learn from the mrssage—they are glad that Mr. V.Buren has said so, and that they can throw the fathersbip of the misstatementon him. Just let any man look at the tables published hy the proper officer ; Let him lwok at the last Report of the Secretary of the Treasory : Let him look at the fact that the 4th instalment is st:!] withheld from the States, while urgent application is again aod again made to Congress to bulsier up the sinking credit of the government by the issve of ‘T'reaan- ry notes to the amount of five millions, and say whether there ever was a more impudent asser- tion hazzarded im the shape of a resolutiva. Look to the direct asseveration, that there were “no Farmers, 00 Mechanics” in the Har- risburg Cunvention. It is scarcely possible tbat the iodividual who drafted those resolutions should not bave .known tbat Thomas Allison, who represented the Iredell district, and who resides within thirty miles of this town ‘is a Farmer’ and a first one at that. Col. Allisun has never been any thing else than a farmer, but he has distia zuished himself su much io this pursuit, that wescarcely think it possible that any man of any intelligence in an adjacent county wasignorant of the fact. There is Jas. Mebane also: be has never belunged to any oth- er occupation; 80 of John Owen. How could Mr. Fisherand Mr. Carter: How could Mr. John Henderson (who all know these geotle— nen) permit this declaration to pass unantmous- ly, when they knew better? Such deceptions tung as these appear flagrant enough, but they are nothing compared with the charges re asser- ted concerning Ger. Harrison. ‘Mhe most ribald slang of the party press of the day, even to the selting white men, is here incorporated into the proceedings of a respectable body of our fellow- eitizens and solemnly concurred in. Whe mad- ness of party! where will itend! This very consistent body has another resola- tion which we think cuts buth ways a little. It is that deprecating the practice in the Lawyers going aboot from Court to Coart to make pulliti- cal speeehes. Jo not these gentlemen know know that William H. Haywood and Rubert Sirange Jately went to Wilmingion, and Lewis . Henry to Wadesboro’ to make political speeches. Where is the difference ? THE RESOLUTIONS OF 1885. We call the attention of our readers to the resolutions passed at a mecting in this County on 17th May, 1835. Thess,es well as the call from the grand Jury,are the pro- duetion of the Hoo. Charles Fisher, a mem- ber of Coogress from North Carolina, now an ardent supporter of Mr. Van Boren’s re- election, so much so, that he travels all the way from Washington City io attend a Fed- eral meeting in this town. in order to make a speech in favor of the I’ederalists. Episenpal Convention.—The Convention of the Episcopal Church for the Diocese of North Carolina, com nenced its Session in this Town on Wednesday last—the Right Reverend Bish- op Ives presiding. Congress.—The general appropriation bill for the year 1840, after a long and seraching dis- cussion, and after andergoing many modifica- tions, has at length passed through the House. Newbern Spectator.—'Vhis paper has sgain made its appearance after a suspension of two or three months, Until the Presidential election, it will continue to 30 edited by Mr. G. R. Moore. The Spectator is a spirited Whig Journal. Senator Ruggles from Maine has formal- ly backed out from the support of Mr. Van Buren’s administration. See bis letter in to- Cays paper, THE DANIEL DINNER. The Complimentary Dinner to Gen. Bever- Ly Dantev, late U. S. Marshal, took place on Saturday, and we have never heen present at any enlertainment, where there was greaier ra- tional enjvyment, of where the pruceadings were characterized by more decorous conviviality. [1 must have been a proad day for Gen. Dawsiec, and amply atoned, we have no donbt, for the viv fer.ce done to his feelings by his unjustifiable re—| moval.— Raleigh Register. §P A Van Buren meeting was held in Salisbury on the 6th inst., affording Mr Fisher an opportunity to splanify to “my constituents.” Resolutions were adopted which we suppose embody the principles that Mr. Fisher now answers to when he 1s at home. They partake largely of the “en- tire figure”? character of first rate Van Bu- ren doctrine. — Greensborough Patriot. {> We learn from the Watchman that | Charles Fisher still denies that be is 9 Van | Buren man. He is also terribly opposed | to Gen. Harrison. Mr Fisher is fastidious —he is hard to suit in the way of a cendid- ate. Mr. Fisher had better set up for the Presidency himself; there seems to oe no other way to get a candidate to suit him. And this nation willtake it mightily to beart it he is not suited.— Jb No pressure that any honest man should regret, says the President: We learn from a gentleman direct from Burke, that Corn last week brought at Sheriffs sale in that County two cents a bushel—a horse of great valoe, the full sum of five dollars— and a mare with a mule coil two dollars and fifty cents — Whig Bann&.’ 0 Van Buren, and calls it the—voice of | ! Sir Astley Cooper’s maxims for Pee health, were ‘emperance, cleanliness, exercise, and early rising. frison” ‘The following table te tified toleayn from the last Anntal Mesesge of | P° Convention in the Nomination of Geni’ 7 ite paler feeling which surprised use» In 1836, Mr. Webster was tuo i eschusetts; Judge White i ne North Carolina, Alabama, G > Misats- sippt, Srkanses, Lovisians; “end jointly with Herrson in Virginia; whilst South Carolina voted for Mangum. Gen. Harri- son was run in the foil@wing 15 Siates. on- ly :— s Slates. Popular votes. | Elect'l votes Har Over 10 7 Harrison. V. Boren 15,230 22,90 6.229 18,722 20,990 14.039 2.719 2.965 18,765 19,285 138 513 166,815, 29.302 25,841 87,111 91,495 4.374 4.152 25,852 22,168 36.285 $5.435 105,405 96,948 41,281 85.578 7,337 = 10,995) 14983 = 18,099! ~~ Maine, N. Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode faland, Conoeetiecn!, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Missuur!, Whinuis, ao u l a l l ia l ] 2 or e ce l l ll l Sl ea l Total, 552,502 580,323 [i will be seen, that in these 15 States, Van Boren, with the aid of Jackson’s great popularity, received but 27,82i votes more than Harrison, though the latter had ooly been a candidate for a short time, and hao been cut of pudlic life for many years It will be seen that he carried 7 out of the 15 Stetes, and that achange of 16,420 votes in the States of New York, Pennsylvania, and Rbode Island, with the 74 Electoral votes in the States which he carried, would ac- tually bave elected him President of the United States ! All this happened at a time when the Whigs were divided, and in some sort dis- pirited ; when they had the overwhelming popularity of Jackson to contend against. Now, we are all united; Van Suren has no popularity of his own; and the country is tired of snffering the evils of misgovern- ment. Of the States which voted for Van Buren then, Conneeticut, Rhode Island, and Virginia have already, express/y under the banner of Harrison, thrown off the shac- kles; and New York, Pennsytvania, and North Carolina stand ready to follow in the footsteps, to say nothing of Massachusetts, ‘Tennessee, and Georgia, which voted for Webster and White. Who doubts that Harrison will be elected ? Not we! From the Raleigh Beacon—Extra. ARRIVAL OE THE GR°T. WESTERN. Fourteen days later—#l ar declared by England against the kingdom of the two Sicilies— Arrival of Fanny Elss/er — Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, &c,, Gt... Sc. The Great Western arrived in New York on Monday last at-11 0’clock. A M., etght- een days from Bristol. She had a very rongh passage —encountered several gales. From the New York Herald, which invaria- bly gives the fullest aud promptest foreign news, we compile our abstraciof the news brought. The market continues easy. The ex- changes do not improve, and a«mall export of coin continnes, Cotton is down $d:— The duty on wheat has been reduced 4:3. the quarter. Parliament adjourned April 15th to 30th. The Queen of England in the most inter- esting situation, Jt ss now certain heyond a doubt that Prince Albert has earned his salary as a husband, including a bonus of ene million for extra. Ministers have issued an order in coun— cil to dispose of Chinese prizes, and done all but declare war against China. The ruptore with England and Sicily has widen- ed. There is civil war an Switzerland. Wn, M. Price was arrested in Paris, for an old debt of $1,000 2d imprisoned in the rue de Cliche, He immediately hada fit of patriotism, said the United States was the only country, fit to live in, and accor- dingly started for Liverpool as soon as pos- sible, and embarked thence for New York on the 8th of April. Swartwout is prepar- ing to go to Texas. O! Surtees, Dubney & Co. there are no tdings. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson were present at the Quaen’s drawing room, Apri! 9th—be ing the first given this season, The University of Oxford have made Prince Albert an L. L. D. Madame Caradori Allan has had a severe attack of the measles. Five new government steamers are to he launchee at different barbdors in France next summer. Siciry —Great preparations in the defen- sive way are making here Thousands of troops are collected under the immediate command of the King. The English Min- ister had demanded his passports, and al! was excitement. The peace of al] Europe may be shaken by this matter. Spain. —Ail 1s confusion, but little fight- ing doing. The queen of dancers, Fanny Elssler, is the most important personage whose arri- val we see chronicled. She wiil create a sensation. Further particulars on Saturday. Mother and Child in the J¥oods.—It 1s staied (hit one of the Texian p-isoners among the Commanches, Mrs. Webster, who escaped and come into San Antonio a few days after the Terrible slaughter, was twelve daye, after leaving the Indians, wan- Gering about before she reached a point of safety. She carried ber child the whole time, and gleaned her subsistence from the fruit of the prickly pear, which abounds in thése regions.—Several times she saw ma- rauding bands of tbe enewy, but contrived to elude them. the public? As ret | ail ss The Pee Oe dared, and: dee, end Wie hag tire | hey'say that General Hatzison proposed. Scheme to educate children ia military factics. Well; why oot publish that. Why not fet as jndge of the werits of this plan for ourselges,. We bave never seen any sach scheme; but from the uniform andeomistent Re- publicanjsm of Gen. Harrison, we are Confident that.no plan ever submitted by him will be found in conflict with our interests. Until we are fur- } nished with something more thao the assertions of the Federal Newspapers, we shal! continue to deny the trath of this charge. A good one.—Mr. Fisher in his speech to the people uf Rowan, stated that the Whigs were keeping back the Appropriation Bill to make mo- ney scarce, and thus make the people more dis— salixfied. Nearly the whole of this money goes to the President’s dependants: to them, accord. ing to this statemeat, the people have to look for plenty. What fearful irath is this, if trath it be. But we cannot thiok it is so—the merce— varies, who eare fur nothiag but their pay, may feel a little inconvenience by a few days delay of their accustomed sops: they may growl and grumble at it, and threaten their masters with rebellion, but enormous as is, the amount of this stipendiary fund, we doubt whether it could possibly affect the peuple at large, Virginia —T here seems to be some difficu!— ty in arriving at the exact Whig majority in this State, bat itis certainly as much as 19 on joint ballot in the two houses, and probably more. ‘The popular vote as far as ascertained is still more favorable. - Why are certain Federal-Democratic- Loco- fuco-State-Rights-Van Bureo-Repudlican Whig prints like weather cocks ? WHIG MEETING IN SURRY. _Ata meeting of the Whigs of Hamptonville (Surry county) and vicinity, held on Saturday, the 2nd day of May ; onf motion of E. Hough, Fisq., Capt. John Wright was called to the Chatrand A. W. Martin and John F. Douthit were appointed Secretaries. ‘The objects of the meeting was explained from the Chair in a speach of some length, in which the Sub-T'rea- sury —Staoding Army—Extravagant expendi- | tures of the Administration were denonnced in strong and perspicuous language. ‘I'he meet- ing was also addressed by James Parks, sq. and Kipk. Hough, afer. which, the foHowirg Reo- lations were presented by J. Cowles, and unan- imously adopted : 1. Resolved, That it is incombent on the free- men of North Carelina frequently to assemble to consult together fur the public good, and to a- dopt such measures for the preservation of their inestimable rights as shall seem beat calculated 9 secure then and haod thew down uvimpair- ad 10 posterity. 2, fesolved, That we disapprove of the Sub- ‘Treasury Scheme: of large Standing Armies in ‘ime of peace (two prominent measures of the Administratiun) as being subversive of our Re- publican [nstitattons; of the rights of the States, and of the liberties of the Peuple. 3 Resolved, ‘That we disapprove generally of the measures of the Administration of the Federal Government as developed under the au spices of Martin Van Buren, and that we will use all lawful measures to effect a change of President and Vice President. 4. Resolved, That in the rigid virtue, stern Repvolican principles and tried honesty of Wit Liam Henry Harrison, we havea sofficient vuarantee, that he will, if elected President, re- sture the Government to its original purity anc simplicity —vastly curtail its expendiiures—tre- store confidence and ciffuse happiaess throughout the Land —'lherefore further resolved, that he 19 entitled to the cordial sopport of the friends of yood order and Republican Government at the next election for President of the U. Siates. 5. Resolved, That we cordially coocur inthe nomination of Johan M. Morehead for Governor of this Stata, and that we will use all Jawful means to effect his election. 6 Resolved, That in our opinion slander and defamation has become too much the order of the day, and that the situatiun of that party inuost be desperate, who make a reckless use of such onholy weapons to tbe prejudice of an high and honorable opponent. Nt 7. Resolved, ‘hat the Chairman appoint fif— teen delegaies frown this election” precinct to meet at Rockford, on Tuesday of May Court, to fix opon suitable persons to be voted for at the next Aogust Election, for Senator and three Representatives for this County tn the next Le gislatare of this State. In pursuance of the anthority conveyed in the iast Resolution, David Day, William ‘Tulbers, Jotn EF. Douthit, Wm. Collins, John N. Mes sick, James Johnson, Yarborongh Jones, Wille Fells, Miles Wilcox, George D. Huleomb, Jr., Moses Austill and ‘Thomas Lindley were ap- pointed.—On motion, Capt. John Wright and Josiah Cowles were addad to the list of delegates. On motion, | Resolved, That the proceedings of this mee!- ing be sent to the Editors of the Caroliona Watchman witha request to publish, and that this meeting do now adjourn. JOHN WRIGHT, Ch'n. A NV. Martin, ae Joun F. Doorn, ¢ 5e ise: REPUBLICAN WHI6G CANDIDATES. | CANDIDATES IN ROWAN. For the Senate.—Samnel! Ribelin. H. C. Jones, iseac Burns, Francis Williams, For the Commous. ; For Sheriff —Co\. k. W. Long, and John H. ; Hardie, Esq, CANDIDATES IN DAVIDSON. For the Senate.—Altred Hargrave, Esq. : §B. L. Beall, For the Commons. 2 Chas. Brommell. For Sheriff—Col. Junho M. Smith, and Mr. B. B. Roberis. CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. yi fort othe able they | a Flemi: Miss lat all times to country tailors, and foging-to.pablish the Secretary's. atfea [® tf Li To this In this Coonty, Barber, w_ .G R. to Miss Sarah; danghier ries Joho MeCul- loch. ee DIED: Io this Town, on Tuesday evening lest, of croop, Richard, son of Col. R. W. Long, aged abont two yeas. SS Diaicastgr, CH,8.C. ; Aprit 14th 1840. Messrs. Editors :—1I have understood that in one or more numbers of your paper, [ have been pablished as a loafer; one whe is fond of contract ing smal] debts, and then decamps withoutipay ing them. I have never seen the paper, andgean not perhaps repeat what was published ; is I do egy, that jts auth@fis a vile calumniator, and a distributor of fal e—I never contracted while | was in Conenré, or any other place debts, that I did not pay, except the sum of $2.00, to a Mr Dubbina, $0 50, 10 Mr. Cronder, and $2.75, to Mr. Getting, all of which J left in mse * 5 ot of Mr. Price, the gentleman with whom ih wark- ed, and reqnested him.to pay them for fie oat of what he was then owing me, whea I left him — Mealers would’ife well to mind their own busi ness, legs perchance, they might meet with ¢iffi- culties in their way. PLEASANT G. MAY. [We very readily give place to the above letter from Mr. May. He feels himself agriev ed by a pubtication which appeared inthe Wes tern Carolinien of the 27th March, over the signature of “ A Citizen,” (ot Coneurd) and has aright to vindicate his character froro the charges thereia made.—Eds. Watchma:.} NEW AND CHBAP GOODS. HE Subscribers take this method of in- forming their friends aod the citizeas of the surrounding country, that they have just, received their supply of Spring and Summer Goods. They are rresu, § consist of a sreat variety of Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, and Groceries, and, in fact, every thing commonly kept by Merchants in this part of the Country. Their Stock having been selected with the greatest possible care, by one of the firm, they fee] happy to invite ail—the most fastidious not excepted—to call and see, and judge fur them- selves. They would return their most unfeigned thanks for the very liberal patronage beretofore extended them, and hope by strict attention to their business, to meril its continuance. BC Their prices and terms are such as will Suit these peculiar times, which is certainly a desideratum, and ought to receive due encour- agement. C. & H. PARTEE. Concord, May 15, 1840—142 North Carolina Book Store. Valuable works on Farming, Gardening, Bota- | ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape Vine, &e. Ke. ‘The complete Farmer, American Gardner, Florist Guide, The Green House, Bridyeman's Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Gardening, Artof Winemaking, Memoirs of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, Treatise on Catile, their breed, management, &c. Farmers’ Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the Horse, New American Orchardist, Ornainental, Trees, l'armers’ Registerseomplete as far as pub- lished, Masons’? Farrier improved, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; together with a splencid collection of Books in every department of Literature, fur sale at reduced prices by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh May 6. N. B. Book Binding done with neatness and despateh, at the N. C. Beuk Store. NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE SPRING & SUUWUWER 18490. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the ‘T'Al- LORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main street, next door to the Apothecary Store. He is ever ready to execute the orders of his castom- ers in a Style and manner out surpassed by any workman inthe Western part of the State. He is In the regular receipt of the latest London and New York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— cuMmodate the tastes of the fashiunable at all times~ $F Cutting garments of a!] kinds attended to prumpuy, and the latest Fashions furnisbed instructions given in cutiing. Salisbury, May 1840 —1ly25 NOTHING NEW : f .VEW AND SHOE SHOP. soanty. bn the 71h lly: Robert N, | + the 7 t r. ° . James D.* Hati, Dr th inst., by the Rev Spingte in’ succéssfal “oper ‘| casioned by a burn, id the medl of siiperior quallll Any person wishing to uaeis dles, may obtain one or more tion, (within a short, time)cto. weer hable csst will not exceed $30 for the Patent) av Spindle ready fur use. i et & wrper at 2) d persons have my patent ANiP stiong— RT, Kelty, Thos. Foster, Joseph Halt and ‘Sen.nof Foster, of Davie County Gifeieth Ditasen ani) David J. Ramsotir of Lineuta po affiib of Rowan; Addison Moore ‘of Davi } Willlam Doss of Surry, alhof: Whose pleased with its perfuramaace.” | . M-GIL November 8, §889—1 nk : ‘The following ere = BERT. 3 fat Subscriber woald tfally iform hus friends and tostomets, that he h - moved -to the hovse- next deur to George W Brown's Store, where he intends keeping en as- sortmént of 8 Molasses, ; Sugers— Coffee, Salt, ; Powder and Shot, Snuff, &. ELFIQUORS of all sorts—such as. French Brandy, Holland Gin. Bote Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF SMNBIES, And other things in hisdike tan tedious to men- Non, which cro be bewgifvfor.cash as cheap as al any other place in Satisbery. NOAH ROBERTS. yoMarch.90, 9401134 Dr- LEANDER KILLIAN. oe offers his. professional services tu the cilizens of Salisbury and surrowading coontry. dis Office isin Mr. West’s new brick building, early opposite J. and W. Marphy’s store. Angost 30, 1889—1f $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED abon: the Jest 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. Heis a Shoemaker ty trade, bus avery bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds. Hehasa very large scar on one of his |: tear the ankle, believed tove on the right |, alsoa scar on each arm just below the elbow ov- | His heels have been frusied, which injary has left scars ypon them. Cole- man has a wife (a free woman) wear Blakely, N. Caralina, and it is probable that he@@hey be in that direction, although many persuns believe that he was decoyed off by a whiteman, named Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. {will give a re— ward of Fifty Dollars to anyone who wil! de— liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in Cow; bell County Va. or who wittcondine hiw in: ..!, so that } get himin my possessinn. RICHARD OVERSTREET. Brook Neal, Campbell ciy, Va 1(93 December 21, 1838 $ eae ¥ VEGRO FOR SALE. have a young bowseventeen years old which I will sefi for cash or@o time.” oC ANDON. I A. Wr Salisbury, May 15, 1840. w42 aa ‘ PRICES CURRENT AT Sayissury, May 15; Cents. 7a8 40° IES ; suchas # OS ae Cents. 40 a 60 8a10 26 8 30 Molasses, Nails, Oats, Pork, , Sugar, br. loaf, Salt, Bacon, Brandy, ap. a peach, a 50. Butter, 8210 Cotton in seed 14 13 clean, 63487 Coffee, 14a 18 Corn, ' 40 Feathers, 35 Flour, $34 84 Flaxseed, 62 265 Tron, per Ib. 44.06} Liuseed Oil, pr. gal. $1 123 Cueraw, May I, 1840. 5 a7} Nails cut assor. 739 8a 10% wrought 16 a 18 Oats bushel 40 a 50 Butter lial2 Reeswax 20a 23 | Oil gal 75a $i Paggingyd 18825 lamp S125 t linseed 110a1 25 Bale ropelb 84130 25 Coffee Ib 12} a 15 Pork 100]bs 54 a 6 Rice 100lbs 5a 54 Cotton 5a 83 Sugar Ib 8 al2t 10912 {Ba ey $1 25 Tallow, 10a 12? Tobacco, 8 a 20 Tow-Linen, 16a 20 Wheat. bush 623 Whiskey, 45 a 50 Wool, (clean) 40 Lard, 7 a8 Beef Bacon HIE, Subscriber most respectfolly informs | his friends and te public, that he ts now | carrying on the above business in a room just back of Mr, Fraley’s Tailor Shop, in Mr. Cow: | an’s Brick House. He solicits public favor tn | sity of cash payments fur work. He cannot at- ford to give as good bargains and credit out bis | work. - His prices will be reduced for cast, but | he will charge the same as hereltufure paid if he has to bowk it. JAS. GLOVER. Salisbury, March 15, 1840—3m33 COTTON WANTED. ree Proprietor of the Leakeville Factory will give liberal prices fur of a fine quality, delivered at Leakaville, N.C. { For the Senate—C Melchor, Esq. | For the Commqis—Cui. D. M. Bartiager. 200 Bags of Cotton, Agri! Sd, 1840 ~3601f . oral his line ; bat feels it bis duty to urge the necés— | qajiow | Coffee, Cotton Yaro, 18 a 24 Corn, Candles, F.F. Flaxseed Flour Feathers {ro.,- Corn bush 62} 8 75 Flour bri $5 a $54] Salt sack S24 bush $100 Feathers 45 a 50 Iron 100lbs 544 64] Steel Amer. 1Ua 00 English 14 Lard Jl a t2} German 12a 14 Molasses 40a 45 123 | Teaimpe. $1 $197 FaveTrevitce, May 6, 1840. Brandy, peach 4048 45 Molasses, Do, Apple 37 a 42 Nails, cut, Bacon, 74a 8 | Sugar brown, Beeswax, 23 a 25} Lump, 124a 134 | Loaf, 6a74 | Salt, Sack, Tobacco fea! Cotton bag. Bale rope. $4 295 | Wheat vew 80 a 40 | Whiskey 54.26 ' Wool, 83a $4 74 7a l2 lo 18 a 20 80a 90 $24 9 $25 42 44 16 8 20 8a 10 80 $4287 152 16 Cotton, 60a 65 17 90 a $1 00 Pie sided report of the Secretary of the Treas- Gry ; not by a misstatement of fact, but by @ suppression of fact—a suppression which leads to @ false conclusion of fact. the Post Office, which is “kept separately, end will be stated by itself.) so far as they | | bear opon this subject, are taiged, by any class of agents, have beens the greatest by banks, including, as required in the resolution, their depreciated paper received for public dues; that the next largest have been by disbursing officers, and the least by collectors and receivers.” message, I place the following extract from the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, made in reference (o this identical question in 1834 the credit given by Government, whether to Bank paper or Bank agents, has been accom- panied by smalier losses in the experience under the system of State Banks, in this couutry at their worst periods and under kind of credit the Government bas ever giv- [ I } t w ' t a by the employmen: in their place of other and individual agents, who will probably be [ economical.” r t Wuliim J. Duane, late Secretary of the ‘Treasury, dated Boston, June 26, 1833 : he) “to attribute fo them the embarrassments of tbe Goternment and.country, which led to the saspension of ‘Specie payments, and a a men of wealth, opposed to the war, the re- quisite loans of money could not. be pro. | cured—disasters overtook our arms, for tle nani Jor children cutting their want of necessary supplies of funds; and | u See cca others were threatend. {f patriotism ever | Se chen a of miny of t penod. t a i tl ) If the Bank of the United States bad then evisted, it must have done asthe State banks Jd Kt Jreed the combination against the Govern. | ment, could not have furnished the funds Ww eo ce hae ring the whole war wag as good as its own; and withont base stomped pryment ”? gl treated asa fool, ? ' rod ueed nd af his esvape.— He made a man of straw by | re on stufficg his clothes with that Material and! : he dow of his cell so that when the Keeper | emanating easily apd aie chit came round, he was deceived by the appear. | healt ance of the figure, and locked itup ‘I'he | nake rogae, in the meantime, had concealed him- j Madly > Se Safety of the public money. ‘ey Corasted the means of raising armies just before the hour of lucking up arrived ends of the Sub-T in its favour, great n lai the argument that, iy of our Government, it has at‘the Goveroment bas lost Pby Banks than by indi¥id- sand callectors of the pablic mfdllowing extract trom the on. James Garland, (o bis ace this matter in its prop-. constijuenty, er point of vi oust Another ground of objection to. this no- table scheme is, that it will endanger the It would seem to me, fellow-citizens, that facts alone were sofficrent to sustain the truth of this objec- sion. The account of losses by individual and bank agency, stands thus: al agency, by disburs- iprcgents, By,.Coltectors and teceivers, ig. October, 1837, 2,178,022 . $6,423,022 By Banks as depositories, about 750,000 Egtess of loss by individuals wer bank agency,” $5,678,022 is may be added about $300,000 for individual defaleations since October, 1837, and dedacted about $700,000 collected or secured. leaving a net balance of $5,273,- 022 in favor of bank depositories. These are tthe simple amounts as gathered fromthe Treasury reports, unfalsified and ansophis- ticated by the modern system of magnify- ing and dim)nishing arithmetical rhetoric. la reference to this subject, | find in the last annua! message of the President the | following deg@Bifve and delusive statement, | into which he-was evidently led by the one- The message Bays: “The general results, (independent of whicb have been and are likely to be sus- In opposition to this statement of the itis: “It is gratifying to reflect, however, that heir severest: calamities, than any other ‘nin relation to its pecuniary transactions. lence, unless the States should both deem | propery gradually, and in the end entirely, u dispense with the paper system, and hich event is not anticipated, the Govern- nent, cannot escape occasional losses from at g@arter, and can never hcpe to escape || losses from banks as fiscal agents, except r the ound less responsible, safe, convenient, and ae And, as a most conclusive and triumphant elutition of it, [quote the following ex- ract of a letter from General Jackson to “tt as nojust tothe State banks” (says the depreciated psper Purrency ; all those evils re attributable to other causes. ‘In consequence of combinations among ctnated banks, it was felt 19 the operations he loeal banks at that gloomy At the hagard. of their existence, nd maintaining them in the fieid—and it was ‘their efforts to sustain the Government ist (hey so far crippled themselves as to be biiged to suspend the payment of specie. he (i, or it would have effected nothing in yy ct of the Gowerament. If it had not a hich the exigencies of the countr : y requur- 1, without sus wcie. Inetecd of host city and perseen. | ee ae . ; — vt protrauted and * Gover ument owed the State banks | vinee peer ee abd sapport. ‘Their credit du. | ly applieat! their aid the Treasury must ae | end Vo faul after all—A rogue in the Goor. | ¥ » Poantentary, who passed for and Was } y : , aS lately contrived to make {3° ay 4 displ { use, i plete placed it as ‘if looking out of the win. (tule self io one of the passages, and at night | “efected his escape over the walls. cheil was @ooa discovered the next morn. | ©& ya a ge foo his The , when the keeper unlocked the cell, and | nd ihat the man of straw did not obey | order ta turd out, oot BLANK DEEDS For sale at this Office. the ex Mere of true, giddiness, palp and emaciation, depression o rest, sometimes a bilious vomiting, To the Agent ot Dr pending the payment of | Dear Sit 1 he great benefit [eee y { sae mention soplaint has sine - ANDERS E. JOHN HUGG 'W.M. VASON TAYLOR, HARRI | TRANSCRIOT OFF] P.SUMMEY & Co, may 10, 1930—1y41 ee ee ae §yocr. WILLIAM -EVANS, 100 Chat- nam street avails-him <asion to tender his mest unfeigned acknowledge- ments to the namereus members of seciety who (suffering ander ‘ali the pains and setes that flesh is heir to,”) have entrusted themselves to his care. He has the satisfaction of knowing from many living evidences, that tis remedies have done their duty as far as fies within the Compassof haman means. How distressing 1 the afflicted is Dyspepsia or indigestion, poison— ing all the sonrces of their enjoyment, and lead- ing in many instagges to the miseries of con~ firmed Hypochondriasis ! “Bong as it has been the subject of inquiry by medical aathors, it re— mains in mach obscurity —Apuplexy. diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, and In- | $4,250,000 | testines, Bladder and its appendages, Diarrhoea, Dygeotary,‘Cum Moiltos Allis,’ perform parts ia.tbe drama of Morbid Affections. h@sBeen singularly successful in the treatment » bylMemedies draws *from | | his own and the researe f the most eminent = Be bas also had vast eXperience aud success throughout the whole family of delicate diseases, the impure tenden~ cies of which are aggravated by and rooted in tution through the base conspiracies of murderers, unprincipled, uneducated and anpracticed, in any att save that of attemp- ting to lead the credulous victim on the ‘road to reiu.’ Dr Evans’ office, 100 Chatham street, is supplied with the choicest remedies from home and foreign markets, and compounded by a mas- ter’s hand on scientific principles: isalways in attendence, and a private office. All those whocome ‘here in the hour of NEED, WILL GO OFF REJOICINO, BCPPLIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browse, North Sixth st. near Second st. Williamsburgh, afflic- ted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, restored tc health throagh the treatment of Dr. Wa EVANS, Symptoms:—H abitual constipa- tion of the bowels, total loss of appetite, excru- ciating pain of the epigastric region, great de~ | pression of spirits, langour and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow @ menses, pain in the right side; could not ie on her Jefit side, without an aggravation of , thatthe losses; (he pain, urine high coloured, with other symp- ; toms indicaiing great derangement in the func. tions of the liver. mrs. Browne was attended by three of the first physicians, bat received but 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 JOSEPH BROWNE City and County of New Yerk, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, T.ong Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facisas set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name, are just and JOSEPH BROWNE. | of the above diseases medical men in the wo th essential ta intimate. - sre ' BLE. ofthe ptesent oc- Dr Evans A physician Husband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 4th da PETER PINCKNEY » Com, of Deeds. tenet Wo Evans. pit of the stomach Tight side, afflicted res The Symptoms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain in eart, great debility f spirits, disturbed and pain in an extreme degree of Janguor and faintness ; any endeavour to pursue his bus- iness causing immediate exhaustion and weari- ness, Mr Mckenzie is daily allending to his busi- ness, and none of the abave symptoms have re- curred since he used the medicine, a strong and healthy man. myriads of remedies, but th tual. He is willing to g He is now He has resorted to ey were all ineffec- ive any information to pecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the medicine, use of Dr Wm Evans? ae, covery, from convulsions. rup is rubbed on the gums er. ‘This preparation is 3 cious, and so pleasant, to,let its gums nur Proof positive of Evans’ soot fo retieve infaot misery and torture Ste. While teething TINTS, (hai it wasatt mv wile duld soon release the babe fr wep rervured 3 bott ito the Sie Lam clad toin ly recovered and 4) this acknowledament o NGI O S& y feeling parent how essential an ear- on of such an invaluable Medicine is ‘er a few applications, lief, and by eontian: lorm you, the child has com. no recorrence of that aw © occurred 5 the teeth are Soll by the following Agents. GEW., BROWN, Salisbory, N.C. 4|S, (Bookstore) Cheraw, S.C N. Camden, S.C. INS, Colambia, S.C. §& Co., A Real Blessing to mothers. Dr, Wm, Evans’ celebrated Soothing ang Syrup, teeth. y has pregerved hun- When thought past re— As soon aa the Sy- » the child will recov- 0 innocent, s0 effica- that no child will refuse be rubbed with it. are at the age of four months, thee appearance of teeth, o should be used on the g Parents should never b When infants gh there is no ae bottle of the Syrup ums, to open the pores. @ without the Syrop in sery where there are young children; if a child wakes in the night with pain in t gums, the S opening the pores and hea by prevonting Convulsi for he yrup immediately gives ease by ling the gums; there- ons, Fevers, &c. the Efficacy of Dr. : ww" hing Syrup. E\vans ” Soothing Syrup: afforded to my suf- our soothing Syrup, in a case Ss painful dentition, must eon- | ee Geography, | : : : | divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and My in » experienced such acute acked with convulsions enjoys perfect [ give you my cheerful Permission to Ws JOHNSON. Raleigh, N.C. Vo., Charlotte, N.C- E, & Ligeolnton,N.C : y of January, 1837 50 Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medicines. —DYSPEP- SM, TEN YEARS’ STANDING.—wr J McKenaie, 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 atlending to his business, restored to pees health under the salutary treatment of , nausea, impaired appetite, itation of the h satisfaction to such as may and his servants are taithfal and prompt. Jan 26, 1839 —t126 FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF = D 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. Ss. D. PENDLETON, 5” A few Bonnets, Caps, Turbans, 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, October 18, 1839. DR. R. T. DISMUKES, AS located at Col, David Ramsay’s, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectful. ly tenders his services to the public, in the ya- rious departments of his profession. January 10, 1840—1(24 CLOVER SEED. PGi of Fresh Rev Crover Seep, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof Orciarp Grass Srep. The above Seeds are for sale at the N. C. Book Storeby TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a few da Grass Seeds; Lucerse, While Clover, Blue Grass, &e. T.& H. VEW JEWLELERY. ys, the following THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment op Watches and Chains, Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And a}l 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, or in payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. Salisburv, June 7, 1839—tf45 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 Malticavlus Trees, fram roots. and cuttings; tow prowing in and near the Town of Pittsborough,:North Carolina. These ‘T'rees are large and siperior, 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 bad. Also for sale , one million of the best stock of Silk- worm Eg gs for feeding. JAMES JsHORNE. Pittsborough, Sepl. 6, 1839—tf6 e es bimself to (he most diligent exeftions, to give cali on him. His TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in the best manner that the country will afford, LADIES’ FASHIONS HE Subscriber informs the public, that she “WHE : ESP "LEY tofor i ff 3 : te ae Jus inde ‘aah a his oe nerson os hi friends and customers for the article they sell them. Spring Business with Drugs, Medicines, Into this market, an any thing in their line, and have the credit, shall be accommodated tions carefully made op at short notice. Cine to relieve them of their afflictions. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf30 ing Tobacco at Feb. 21—tf80 Foe medica] purposes, for sale by Feb. 21—tf30 LL nee LARGE Assortment of JEWEL THIMBLES, &c., can be had wholesale, by calling upon Feb. 21—1f30 SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—tf24 VUNMBER SIX For Sale at Wheeler’s. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 GARDEN SHEDS. A LARGE assortment GARDEN SEE the New Lebanan Sh their store.) Also, Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.& C.K. Ww Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 WANTED, Apply to C.B.& C.K. WHEELER, Jan. 24, 1840—1/26 — ee OOLSCAP, Letter and W and Paste Boards, at wholesale by C. B.& C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—tf30 Vow, Tobacco Chewers, i you want “the thing cheap, just call at Feb. 28, 1840—1/31 FINE NORTHERN g Pail A ’ ae A USS AY SS I WHEELERS. cS , TIN A\ 1) eet C.B.& C.K Feb. 21—1f30 Salisbury Female Academy. - WHEELER. er cademy, inform the public, that this Inst tation is now under the care of Miss Exaa J. Baker, a young lad cations and capacit have perfect confid taught masic in this and ot yin whose literary qualifi her seminaries, with nlire satisfaction, Mitchell's Geography and A TLAS ; a new Geography and Atlas, for the use of Schools and private learners— | ° | by numerous Engravings of various interesting and family supposed that deait, | objects of Nature and Art; together with repre- om anguish, til] | S°2!ations of remarkable and noted events, sim- le of your syrup; which a< non vlified and adapted to the capacity of any, illus- guts, a wonderlul change was (rated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved the child | (9 8¢company the wark, mest tastefully and | to those who desire 3 na in ats; Carefally coloured and elegantly pat up. The} 2 whole work is neatly done have received namerovs testimonials in favour of the Geography from Teachers and others in Various parts of the they would make » pamph! pee rend cml eemrenaaeeeranete ree : civeane inh ‘ é op & newspaper advertisement. oY intormatton oo this cireamstance We do most erent solici pe | of the work by all may | tag before youth a correct Geography. ‘There | is, also an outline Atlag | the Geography, oured, but calculated to aid the learner. ville St., where you may together with every new ‘and many rare works of « in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have it in the faintly. A complete Sysiem of comprising a description of he present state of the world and its five great Oceanica, with thei several Empires, Kingdoms, States, Terniories, Ke. The whole embellished For beginners, per session o The second session wil f March next. TERMS OF TUITION. ] commence on the 9th f 5 months, 8 00 For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- : ography and History, 10 00 The above with the higher brauches in Literary Department, 12 50 Masie on the Piano and Guitar, 25 00 Painting, 10 00 Ornamental Needle Work, The publishers Union. Thete are sa many, et, we would make some of them ; but ta critical examina- feet ar. interest in plac- 80 which can accompany lo ‘he maps of which are not col. | 6 Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette find the above work, poblication of the day, rider thmes ABNER & HUGHES. 8 > i Rale,tyh J&n: 1,’ of Wax Flowers, will alsobe | at $5 each. native of France, &e. 3 which will Of ev and the making teaght, if desired, rench language is also taught, re it, by a Gentleman who is a By order of the Trostees, THOS. L. COWAN. Ch: Salisbury, Feb, 21, 1840—1480 eel a Gane IRON, Mountain Iron Company : Ts have made arrangements with the above Company, for a regular pply of soperior Iron, which is well adupted Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, be sold on reasonable lerms,— J. & W. MUR Salisbury, Dee. 6, jespeecip neat JOB PRINTING ery descuiption neatly doe at this Office: C. B. & C. K. WHEELER, HE Trustees of the Salisbury Female A~ y for such a situation, they ence ; and who has hitherto BC ts Fi ar ronage bestowed. upon them for the past year; and In return for their kindness. and liberality, are resolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. lower than any other Shop in North Carolina. All Physicians, and others, who or- der or boy Drugs, Medicines, Paints, $c. from them, where the price or quallty do not perfect- ly please, are at all times privileged to return them immediately at the same price; as they hold themselves responsible in all cases to their quality of every They will open their the Jargest stock of Paints, §c., ever brought d all those who may wish cash or good 3 if strict atten- tion to their business—good physic and tow pri- cos will doit. One, or.both of them, Willwat all times give their personal attention to the bu- siness. ‘Their Shop will be opened at all hours, for the accommodation of the sick, and aire a l- cine and directions given in all cases. The consultation and advice of Doctor Long, Doctor Douglas and Doctor Barns, will be given when necessary, and medical attention of either ob= ‘ained by applying at their Shop. The worthy poor, without money, shal] not want for medi~ eet neenieneneeneeeeneren ee PANISH Cigars, fine Chewing and Smok. WHEELERS, Teas, Wines, and Spirits, C. B. & C.K. W. LERY, KNIVES, PENCILS, NEEDLES. very low at eetensieeeenen ee TLS.==LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- of fresh and genuine DS, just received from akers, (see catalogue at neat Oval Boxes and Hand HEELER; ~ NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh' Colorless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. rapping Paper, that is nice” and Barouches, Buggies, Sulkies, All with Harness, and Northern Matched Hor- ses, may be had cheap by applying to 4 4 : ‘ ae ae ten je bs __ THOS Eee Ne Bab Wen at nas nc art Ho JF NFORMS the public thay “he has removed | of the.shop, where he wilt take great | ees od “E from his former stand, 10° his new. buildings gisiting upon those who may all on aM, tmadseih Mast ms the pals square, in the BE cy Of:Mocks- — ee Sti 5 oe? a Dri: ton ay ith . ets for ville, where he will cuntioue to 28 A ‘CARD. Sa , saa = By order of ; Mouse of Enterta ° & ‘= Warebes: A ASE W.-LONG, Col Com’. His House is‘roonty_and commo _attach- C.B. C.K. See R, * 64th Regt N.C. Militia: ed to which are SIX" COMFOR FABLE ‘OF- | TURN their iiifeigned thanks to theit _J.M. BROWN, Adj. FICES for gentlemen of the Buy, allconven- } friends and Miers, particularly Physi- April 24-4938. 00. ient to the Court House. ‘Fhes i¢erpledg- sians and Merchants, for the” very liberal pat- Lorrie inriorns aa 6 taeda wt og - Tiles. SANDFO ys 4 SOMMISsiON + A es "AND » 4 FORWARDING wr, POSE 5 = a +3: 28 Wes ca + we hic . < 7 ® " ~ a +t < Sy Pte be 3s ee Wilmington, Vs ae OLUT: OV. ee April last, a negroman who says his name about 70 years of a he says he belongs to ding tolaw. -—" ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. _May 8, 1840—1f41 TAKEN UP 4 A says his name is John, ar B. Stone of Alabama. J look—-about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. Th owner is requested to come forward, pay char ges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1/26. ND committed to the Jail of Wilkes eourr ty, North Carvlina, on the 26-day. ‘of e. Peter is very black; Fistor Cowan of Rowan county, N. Cittolina. ‘Theowner is reqeested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, or be will be dealt with ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 18th instant, a Negro a who d belongs to Thomas : Ey hae ohn is very black, about adthior of * The Squire,’ § 45 years ot age, is lame in the right leg, caus- ed by while swelling, slow spoken with a down | > . t } co-parinership hereto; oe the firm of Foster, Gilbert ‘pe Mill business was dissulved ON (ue a % March, 1840, by mutaa) Consent, ris i Sadebted to said firm are requested ; Hiate payment to Lewis having claiais will Ment. i d to make M. Gilder, 2 : please presen; thew fee FOSTER, GILBERT ; , April i7th 1840. Ne GALL PAAHE. undersigned ate now _& cite work with despaich jn ing. Counties for wich they ha Patent Right. viz ?-Sarry, Caswell, Personj*Granvil! Northampton, ' son, Nash, Johnsen; Wayne, Gates, Columbas, tm is Prenared 1 all of thes. AV the e Stakes, Roekig 7 ° W atren, By D, Bea vfort, onde | ' mons, Cumberlagd» Mecklenburg, Mu 7 Richmond, Franklin, Sampson, Grees ‘t New Hanover, Washington, Jones, Pam FG April 17th 1840.—4ng3 0” . NEW No : Fpe3set of Darien, by the author off masse, &c: The adventures of is néy in Search of practice, by the autho, .. adventores of a-gentieman tn search nA 2 vols. ‘The man about Town, by Coq Webba.... Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mothe the Chala rell, orthe Bitter Blood, by James, me tlemen cae Old School, by Janec vibe the Robber,"Sc.—Just received a TURNER & HUGHES 7 N. Carolina Book Stan NOTICE. e ox? Just Received and for Sale Wholesale or Retail, 100 Kegs Nails assorted sizes, 10 Hhds. Sugar; 15 do Molasses, 250 Sacks Salt, 10 Doz. German Grass Sy thes, 6 do Efplish Grain do. 50 Bbls. Superfine Flour, 20 Boxes Bunch Raisins, By J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury March 27, 1840. @ FRESH SUPPLY GROCERIES, &c. Or and the public generally, viz: Madeira Wine at $2 per gallon, Clarret do 1 dv do Malaga do 1 do do French Brandy $ do do 8 year old whiskey 1 do do Brown Sugar 10 {bs to the $1 Best quality do. 8 Ibs to the $1 Loaf Sugar, Ist & 2d qualities, Rio Coffee 6 Ibs. to the $1 Java do 5 }bs. to the $1 Good Chewing Tobacco 25 cts per Jb; Salt $1 25 per bushel, Sweet Oil, best quality, Linseed Oj). ANDRE MATTHIEU. _ Salisbury, April 3, 1840.—S61f Great Western Stage Line, x Ee te sh NAN DT 27 am 5 a4 Dr = ht i Li ee FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N.C. ARRANGEMENT-£OR 1840. HE above line is now arrives at, and departs ows: Leaves Salisbury on and Saturdays, at 5 Ashville next days at Returning, days, and Sat at Salisbury ee =) eI ‘AS in full operation and , from Salisbury as fol. Mundays, Thaisdeys, o'clock, A. M.; arrives at 8 o’clock, P. M. leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thurs- urdays, at 5 o’clock A. M_.; arrives next days at 8 o'clock P. M. A. BENCINI, . R. W. LONG. N. B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. for Nashville Tennessee, will find no delay whatever on this route, A, B. & R.W.L, Salisbury N.C. Jan. (7th. 1840,—tf 25, Morus Mauliicautis. CONSIDER ABLE NUMBER of the: TREES tna Srey y be had at Fayetieville, N. C. abunt 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 bein remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to engage, may da soat an early day, pall of E. L. Wisstow, Fayetteville ———__.. HE Sobscriber would inform his friends that be has jns: received, and offers fur sale the following artieles, . f two tees & | aod hopes thai afier a silence of {w''? The Whigs of Davie County are reg fo meet at the Court Heuse in Mocisry Tuesday ‘of. May Court (inst.) for the pop expressing their sentiments jn relation i present Agministration sf the General ment. The candidates for the Legislai invited to attend. ¢ MANY Wag a a NOTICE. V virtue of a Deed of Trost me ¢ ted for the purpose therein Men ional: will offer fur sale on Tuesday ihe 26ib a May(iust.)at the Court House in Mocksvi HOUSE AND LOt, with ali the appurtenances therennto } now-occupied by Junius L. Clemmuna fh of the most favorable siands for business it village. ‘l'erms of sale will be mede knomy the day thereof, JAMES COOK, Tre ‘sd May Sp4840— PP MREN Op and commitied to the dal Wilkes county, North Carolinang first day Of April, (inst.,) a negro mas, his nameis abont 24 years of age, five feet richt : high, of a tolerable dark colur, quick spp very likely. He says he belunys to Joba Cray—he don’t know where his «aster fi he was purchased of John Cainnvell of C county, in this State, and his mas'er wae itt him to Mississippigmand that he ronaway him in Georgia. “Phe owner is requested come forward and prove properiy. pay | and take him away, or he will be dealt wid | cording to law. ANDREW PORTER, Jaile. April 24, 1840—1f38 COTTON YARNS. HE Subscribers, Agents for the Lesiag - Cotton Factory, would inform the § that they have just received, and now oe sale, wholesale or retail, the Cuttun bas said Faciory, conéisting of various paves ‘The superior qualities and characier of ihe 95 of this Factory are so wel! tested ani kort to need no recommendation from cs. © wishing to purchase will please gtve vs om C. B. & ©. K. WHEELER, 2% April 24, 1840—1/38 —< NAILS From the South Carolina Mansfocs Company. HE. Subscriber hee received a nce of Nails from the above Compath: are equal, if not superior to Noriher ae ' have made arrangements fora 1egus oT which will be sold wholesale or 110" 0% able terms, MICHAEL BRU” Salisbury March 27th 1840.—35'! TAILORING ae t PpPse Subscriber respect{1!'y 0" Mf friends and the public, that bh Ta nia ing “on the Tailoring Bosiness |) 1%" a % A s : shhie (groet he may be permitted tu solicit pot’ attention ia his lives and wil! ae saying that be has enjuyed the 613°" forded to the attainment «of supetio!') 1 ge e , Feb 16,'1889—1129 TAILORING BUSEVESS. | Y 7 F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand ea full supply of ready MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cluths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which he will sel] low for cash. He is also prepared to cut and make clothing ina very superior style, and war- ranied to fit well. Garments cot on short no~ lice. He will teach the ART OF CUTTING on the most approved and Fashionzble Style to aitor’s wishing instruction, B. FF. Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 BLANKS c Of all descriptions for sale at this Qfice solicitations with: the public, and feels oD Jednesdsys and DPuesday and part of Wednescs)s balance of his time at Concord, where business both 10 Europe and Americt= VP in Europe, and 20%in Americs. 1“ none but the best of workmen. and wet \t particolatly remembered, thai be vo" ry thing don@in his shop. With his mogtspespect{u! ¥ ow, he [ek 4 ly oOo ith t be frequen with the Sree ey FOWL #8, 1840.—lyi6 i et ee on ee ee ae Lexington, a Pe ’ t will siand the presé® at Coneord and Salisdary- will be at Salisbory every a lways be seen except when shew? 3 P es. ‘ March 20—1f$8 a ee y Re , me ———— ~ \NDIDATES IN ROWAN. Se cence! Ribelio. fr H. C. Jones, pe Commons. < !saa¢ Barns, ee Francis Willisms, ep Sher — Col. Kk. W. Lung, and Junho H. CANDIDATES IN DAVIDSON. Sonate —Alfred Hargrave, Esq. - 6B. L. Beall, "1O2S- > Chas. Bruromell. Jobo M. Smiib,and Mr. rite ure - Sreruf av Ruveris. CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. For the - erate—C. Me'chor, Esq por th? — ons—Col. D. M. Barringer, ed heel PENDLETON & BRUNER, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. | Published Weekf¥ at Two Dolls, & and Fifty Cts, ; . 0. 43—VOLUME VII. WHOLE NO, 407. N SALISBURY, MAY 22, 1840. THE SUB-TREASURY. that after more than three years’ struggling to carry the abovementioned pernicious measure through Congress,and after three or Laxci-ter, C EH, &; C. APRIL 14th 1840. i) ilors:—I1 lave understood that in ‘mere numbers of your paper, [ have been ened 23.2 loafer; one who is fond of contract- debts, and then decamps without pay- | have never Seen the paper, and can m3 ¢ ng ine? vf yap : F foras, th) is author is a vile calommiator, and garoutor ot falsehoods—I never contracted qf - . wie | was in Concord, or any other place debits, y [cd ool pay, except the sam of $2,00, to a b, During, $0 50, fo Mr. Cronder, and $2,75, | yi, Getting, all of which I left in the hands vi Price, the gentleman with whom { work- and requested him to pay them for me cut of rt ne was chen owing me, whea i left him — sieve would do well tomind theirown busi os3 porchance, they might meet with diffi- r Wy. PLEASANT G. MAY. readily give place to the above May. fle feels himself agriav- ‘eatin which appeared in the Wes- n of the 27th March, over the “4 Citizen,” (of Concord) and neaziita vindicate his character from the barces therein made.—Eds, Watchen.| Iies in Uited So NEW AND CHEA GOODS. HF, Sabserihers take this method of in- vir friends and the citizens of surrouncing country, that they have just eived their sopply of Spring and Summer Goods. hey are F2ESH, & consist of a yreat variety of Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, and Groceries, forming U 3 repeat what was pablished ; bnt this | | four successive defeats, now, whien by the! 'grossest violation of the Constitution and | legal rights and priviliges of one of the 'Statea, the Administration has secured, at least for the time being‘ a devoted majority, ‘they sul are afraid to take hold of it, ane apparently are afraid to press it in the House of Representatives. There must be some cause for this ; for the Administration would not, for mere amusement, suffer such a mea- sure—one in which the present Executive ‘has placed bis strongest hopes and his most ardent desires—to sleep in thia manner, that body to carry it throogh, at any mo- ment when he sball think it expecient to give the order. pointed tn our expectations, if this mystery the result of the election in Virginia is as- certained. Shouidit prove tobe in favor House with all practicable speed, and the nature of things will admit. time is short between this and the ehoice of presidential electors, and this is one ground of surprise that the Sub-Treasury bill, which passed the Senate several months ago, has been suffered to slumber so long before;the Representatives, especiallyjsince spurious members from New Jersey have | been foisted into the House, anc the admia- istration have kad under their command a faithfnl majority. We presume President Van Buren has! been fully aware, for some.time past, that if the election in Virginia @ipuld prove to be against him, prospects and hopes of a re-election would entirely vanish. ‘There are some of the projects which ho is dispos- d, in fact, every thing commonly kept by ychanis in this part of the Country. \ Their Stock having been selected with the | ales! nossible care, by one of the firm, they happy to invite all--the must tastidicas not eepted—io call and see, and judge tur them- uves, They would retorn the'r most unfoigned ain, and hope by strict attention to Jo merit its continuane@s F prices and terme are such as will ‘uliar tunes, which is certainly a n,and ought 'u receive dune encour- C. §& H. PARTEE. oncord, Mav $5, 1840—1f42 IEW FASHIONS, FOR THE SPRIVG & SUMWUER 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, NESPECTEULLY informs his friends and thatheglillearries on the TAL- RING BIUSEINESS athis old stand on matin et, nex! door to ihe Apothecary Store. He io execute the orders uf his custum- viaas'y'e and manner not surpassed by any mts he public, eVer reauy Nthe recolar receipt of the Jatest Loudon and twVork FASHIONS, and prepared to ac- | Mmodaie the tastes of the fashionable at all Mes, SCP Cutting garments of all k kinds attended Rails Yen in catiing. Stiabury, May 1840 —1y25 NOTHING NEW : Rey Gti 1 VEW BOooT AND SHOE SHOP. HE Subser.ser most respectfully infor ps his friends and the public, that he is now trying on the above bnsiness in a room just Kof Mr. Fraley’s Vaio: Shop, in Mr. Cow- SBrick House. He solicits pablic favor in Bling; but feels it bis duty iourge the neces- Yof cash payments for work. tHe carnot af- Md io give as geod,bargains and credit out his %k. His prices will be reduced fur cash, bat *Wiil charge the same ac heretofore paid if he book at. JAS. GLOVER, Sal.soury, March 13, 1840—3m33 DISSO0Z UTION. HE es. partnership heretofore existing under 4 the fra of Foster, Gilbert & D-nt in the dusiness was dissolved on the 23th day of } All persons | | od ‘uirh, 1340, by matual consent. “ealed to said firm are requested to make imme- te payment to Lewis M. Gilbert, and those Yinoe FOSTER, GILBERT, & HALL: 1” i ITth 1840. NAPIER MILLS. HE undersigned are now prepared to exe- cc'e work with despatch in all @f the follow- Fen ees for which they have the exclusive = Right, viz: Sufry, Stokes, Rockingham, well, Person, Granville, Warren, Halifax, “aaplon, Edgeeumb, Robison, Cabarrus, An- » Nash, Johnson, Wayne, Davie, Martin, 8, Columbus, Beanfort, Chowan, Perqai = amerland, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, @ond, Franklin, Sam pesen, Green, Bertie, anover, Washington, Jones, Pesqnotank, “, &, §& He Al 17 1920 — aust haa A.,: : y li ( | scheme of putting the public money into eee ie er ae the hands, and, of course, placing it at the | disposat, of the Executive. ed to pass through Congress, whjch do not suit the taste or political principles of that State. One is the Sub-"[reaeory.— | As the object of this proposed measure ob- | viously 1s, to give him, by an Act of Con- gress, the control of the Treasury, the Vir- ginians, from an inheregt dislike of the Ik isa very remaskable circumstance, | when he knows he has strength enough in| We shall be mech disap- | is not cleared up and dissipated, as soon as | of Van Burenism, we have no doubt the | Sub-'Treasury will be pushed through the | of yesterday’s proceedings, as full ond ac- machine be put in operation as soon as the} It is true, the | exposed to the siekness, contagion, and cor- ruptions of a camp, and unfitted for the fu- lure regular prosecution of their customary pursuits, And to crown the whole, if the ambition of their commander should prompt | him to such a course. to be ordered to turn | their arms againstthe liberties of their coun- | try, and lend their aid to a daring usurper !aod tyrant, in fastening the chairs of sla- | very upon the very necks of their parents, | | brothers, friends, and neighbors. This is no fancy sketch. [tisa substan- | tial delineation of what any man may do, with a Treasury at kis control, a hundied thousand in active service under his imme- | diate commaod, and a hundred thousand | more in reserve, fiable-to be ordered into i service whenever he shall think proper to ‘call them out; and their obedience to his , orders, enforced by the sangninary penal- ; ties of *I'he Rules and Articles of War.” eV. ¥. Prpress. RSE Great WVational Convention, From the Baltimore American of May 5. We psopose to give below some account curate as possible, although any thing like 'a complete history of so memorable a day, including all details and incidents, would | be quite beyond our power in the brief time | allowed us now. We might stake the vast numbers in attendance—the banners. badges, order of procession, and every statistical item both of arrangement and proceedings —but the sketch would still be altogether imperfect. For how were it possible to transfer to paper the reality of the scene— to transfuse into a description the living spi- rit which quickened the immense concourse as one man—and which, more than the ar- ray of banners or the pageantry of proces- sions, constituted the real element of sub- sistence to the mighty gathering, prompting the elequent barrangue and the responding shout—ihe deep enthusiasm of: word and look with which friend greeted friend, or which, diffused in silance like a palpable presence over the vast assemblage, imparted a feeling of solemnity and grandeur blend- ed in unison with the idea of a Nation majesty. It seemed as though the peop! themselves had met in their legitimate atu tude of sovereignty, to vindicate the Cou- stttotion and the Laws, and to rebuke the 3 Y They habito- ally consider money and patronage as a) | means of corruption ; and they are well e- | -nough acquainted with the history and | mode of operation of the head of the ruling | party, to be unwilling to entruat the treasn- presumption, which seated in high places, had used delegated power as though it were a self-dertved authority, forgetting the dread | allegiance due to the sacred charler of A- merican freedom. * * * ¥* * * ry in hands which are used to dispense fa- | yours of this sort,.and which belong to one | who never made any advance towarde creat- iness without buying his way. Without ithe aid of this adventitous circumstance, | /every body who has hae the opportunity to watch his political career, must know, that if once deprived of the means of purchas- ing popularity—or, in other words, the means of corruption, Martin Van Buren wonld instantaneously sink into absolute insignincance. Many (we hope and trust (a majority) of the Virginians, are not dis- ‘ : a ' nosed to place those means in his hands, | miman inthe Western part ef the Stale. He | for the purpose of making another four | years’ experiment upon the public welfare | and prosperity. | Another measnre which the Virginians | appear to have but litile relish for, is the the several states, to be under thecommand, ' and devoted to the uses of the President of ‘the U. States. The people of Virginia,from {the time of Patrick Henry downwards to. | the present day, have entertained the most, determined dislike at the idea of placing! | the power of the purse and the sword in| ‘the hands of the Executive branch of the | government—that of the purse to corrupt, | 'and that of the sword to conquer, the puri- _ty and freedom of our country. ‘With an! larmy of one hundred thousand men under ‘his immediate command, and liable to be called forth into active service wher and ‘ where he shall choose, and :heir obedience | secured by the tremendous power of that | ferocious code called * The Rules and 2r- | ticles of WWar,’” there will be no physical ‘force at hand, that will be able to check , his progress towards permanent and abso- _lute dominion. Aware of the dangers of \this alarming and high-handed measure, ‘the Virginians, in advance of the people of ! The spectacle presented by our streets yesterday morning was of the most exciting ,and exhilarating kind. ‘The day before had , been cloudy, and on Sunday night a heavy rain fell; butthe morning of the Fourth of | May opened brightly, and the sun roge in 3 ' cloudless sky. From varions points the del- 'egations moved at an early hour with ban- / ners and music to take their allotted post- ‘tions in West Baltimore street. Each de- | tachment as it passed on was greeted with | shouts: the windows were crowcéed with | ladies who looked with delight upon the scene to which their own presence, with waving handkerchiefs and fluttering veils, gave a bright adoroment.— The marching of the innumerable divisions, the orray of ban- | ners, the gallopping of the marshals to and | fro, decorated with gay sashes, the sounds | | . : . | : : ! rompily, and the latest Fashions furnished | project of raising a standing army of two, of music answering to music, and of shout nes tu country tailors, and instructions | hyndred thousand men from the militia of | provoking shout—all imparted life & eathu- | siasm and gavea happy beginning to the | coming pageant. THE PROCESSION. The Procession was led by Captain James O. Law, Chief Marshall of the day, and an aid on each side on horseback. He had appointed five assistants; they were Messrs James Melliken, Washington Booth, Charles H Winder, Levi Fannestock, and J. W. Osborne. A fine band of music imme- diately followed the Marshall,plaving FZarri- son’s JJarch.as composed by Professor Dei!- man Then came the President & Officers of the BALTIMORE CIVFY DELEGATION. bearing a large white banner on a frame, with the following appropriate inscription from anew and popular song: i The people are coming from plain and from mountaio, To join the breve band of the honest and free Which grows as the stream from the leaf-shel- tered fountain, Spreads broad and more broad till it reaches ‘all the other States, have become roused jand have set their faces against a project which involves gross violations of the con- | stitution, and exposes tlie liberties of the ' people of the Union to be overthrown by a ’ = 3 Claims wil! please present them for pays! Mililary despotism. We cannot withhold the expression of our surprise that this bold, extravagant and daring proposition, coming as it does from the Execaotive head of the Government, the Commander-in-Chief of the military forces of the country—shon!d have excited so lit- tle attention, both in Congress and among the people. The militia, who are in reali- { tive class of the community, who of course must be broken up in their business, taken ed where the Commander-in-chief shall or- tle sea 5 | No strength can r: strain it ; no force can retain it, | Whate’r may resist it breaks gallant!y through, { And borne by its mvtion as a ship on ihe ucean ' Speeds on in his glury— | OLD TIPPECANOF! The iron-armed soldier, the true-hearted soldier, , The gallant old soldier OF TIPPECANOE.” | An eagle was represented at the head of | the inseroplion, and beneath it was a barrel | of “hard cider.” INVITED GUESTS. A number of berouches followed, con- | Mayor af the city of Baltimore. Next to the carriages, and on foot came -MENTS, the HARRISON CONVEN- a distingnished by sashes and appropriate badges, expressive of their official position in the duties of the Convention. The above composed that portion of the line resting on Baltimore street, which, as it passed down, was joined by the delegates from ’ NEW-HAMPSHIRE. It wos preceded by the State Banner with the motto—* Crescit sub pondere vir- tus.” The delegation was larger than was anticipated, and admirably did the fine body of men which represented the ‘* Granite State’ sustain their distinctive xppellation. MASSACHUSETTS. The delegation from the Old Bay State was alike imposing fr the strength of its numbers and the high respectability of those , arrayed under its numerous and significant | banners, [t comprized about a thousand , delegates. It was preceded by an elegant | banner borne by the Boston members, hav- ing a view of the city of Boston with the motto— « WWe are where we have ever been, and ever mean to be.” 3 Tbe various sections of this Delegation were distinguished by oanners with,appro- priate devices and inscriptions. On the first of these was tbe figure of “Fatne,” and inscribe@ on the reverse, * Harrison and Tyler? This was followed by one representing “ The Book of Laws,” and on the reverse, ‘\JZonor to the Majesty of Laws.” Two richly finished silk scrolls, one representing the “Constitution of the United Ststes,” and having therefrom a sen- teace in letters of gold—the other the ‘Con- stitution of Massachusetts,” with a sentence therefrom in the same letters. A silk ban- ner encircled with pictorial illustrations of Gen. [arrison’s career closing with the President, and bearing the words—* The rising of Harrison.” The members from BUNKER HILL, with a banner bearing those two words only, were very numerous, and were cheer- ed with the deepest enthusiasm. Sueceed- ing them was a banner with the device of a golden goblet, overflowing with gold pieces, on the reverse, the worés—‘* The Golden Hun-bug.? On the next was represented a quantity of mechanic’s implements of la- ‘ bor, and on the other side the pithy expres- sion, ‘Buchanan beware of edge tools.” it will be remembered that Mr. Buchanan in the course of a speech soma time since, excloimed—* I would that the whole of New Unglsnd might-beer my voice.” ‘They appear to have heard it, and Mr. Buchanan is thus honored with their replp. New England, like all the other sections of the Union, is not well pleased with that political reduciion of the price of lator. A banner fol- lowed bearing the motto— Lqual righ/s & | banners with the following inscriptions— (“ Glad tidings for the people ;? “Union | for the sake of the Union ;”? “ Success to our cause.”?> The device of an arm and Hammer, witb the motto—* Strong arms and stout hearts.” The Massachusetts delegation was ac- companied with a remarkable fine b3nd of wusic which came on with them, and whose performatce excited much admira- lion. RUODE ISLAND. tory yet green upon her brow,”’ was well represented. elastic step under the folds of her State her ancieot principles.” CONNECTICUT. new leaf to her laurels, and on the present | occasion was represented by a goodly num. | ber of her sons who had just reason to be proud of the station which she has perma- nently assumed among her Whig sisters of the National Conf-deracy. ‘ A fine band-of music occupied the inter- delegation from NEW YORK. The proud ** Excelsior”? of the Empire State met the ese in the van of the long ic citizens which composed licr numerous ‘delegation. Almost every one of her nu- ‘merous counties was represented, the head of the delegation we recognized ‘its Chairman, J. N. Reynold, Esq eyes of the spectators appeared to sparkle , with new interests and pleasure as the long , ail observers.” The cry of ‘rescue’ 1s in the shouts of her sons—we know ‘she can’ | —we hope ‘she will’—may we live to write ‘she has!’ The motto on the armorial ban- ner, consisted of the words—'New Y ork— The ebbs and flows of whose single soul tides 10 the rest of maukind.”’ NEW JERSEY. The wronged New Jersey next appeared, | nd with the free air ang fearless port cf | ' | line passed before them—“ the observed of | | , are ty the people, who are to be drafted for, taining the invited guests of the Conven-| men, who know their rights and dare mair- thig service—for it does pot depend, like, tion, in the first of which we observed the | tain them, followed thst banner which they the present standing army upon voluntary } Yor. Daniel Webster of the United States; bave preserved in the hands of the undis- enlistments—must come from the most ar-' Senate, aod his Honor, Sheppard C. Leakin, mayed defender of their rights, their worthy Governor. The State Banner bore the sig- ‘nificant inseription—* The next impres- away,(rom their families and friends, march-' the SUB-COMMITTEE OF ARRANGE. sion of her broad seal will be respected.” A very clegaat banner represented a fac det them, into the field, or into gargssons, ; TION and the CENTRAL COMMITTEE, staale of she eeal of the State, over which | giows Joleration and pRblc theory which would begin tts practice by the | with the device of the Sword and Balance, | legual gustice.”’ Amongst others w@ hoticed | This gallant little State came with © vic-! Her sons moved on with an’ Banner, representing an anchor: hove, with | the appropriate motto—* Fast anchored to | Connecticut, too, has but recently added a | line.of intelligent, enterprising, and patriot | and at! The | SS were the worés—* Our State sovereignty shall not be violated.” Aroand it— The Great Seal of the State-of New Jersey.” We cannot doubt but that twill make a due impression 10 the fall. \ PENNSYLVANIA. The delegation from the Key Stone State was immense, and presented a scene Used in neal would dignify the name of a p cessiof. {ts approag was indicated by a large white banner, @iiwhich was inscribed | “Key Sroxe Srate. It is acoming.” Then followed the ‘Phuedelphia Cuy and County delegation,” wath a-banner signify- ing the same, and another gich one beating the arms of the State. = Another banggr had on it a ship with the sentence above==" Labor is bVealth;” and below—" Don’t give up the ship.” In the rear of the Philadelphia members was car— ried a transparency, being a full length por- trait of Gen. Harrison, encircled by the words—“ Honor be to him who defends our Homes and Friends.” On the reverse it stands—* This transparency“was displayed in Philadelphia in 1818, -by the people. af- ter the defeat uf Proctor by the Gallant Har- rison. A relict of a time when the people | en masse offerred honor to the victxsious soldier. York County was fully represented, and the celegation was preceded by a banner | with the characteristic sentence—‘* The White Rose ‘of Pennsylvania defeuds the | fair fame “of. Harrison.” From Schuylkill County a large number were present; wilh their banner— ‘WW I} 1], —In Peace, the farmer and his ploughshare; . in War, the soldier and his sword.”? Oo the reverse—‘Larrison and Tyler.” The Dauphin County delegation exhib- ited an elegant banner, on one side of which she announced her principles as ‘* Firs¢, for Jackson ; First for Harrisons. Always honest—she gave up Cesar for Rome, and now'to the aid of Rome she calls the Cin- | cinnatus of the West”? On the other side was “ Pro Patria—Harrison and Tyler. In the same delegation there was also a beautiful bander, which attracted particular notice. On one side of the banner, the bo- dy of which was black satin, was a Log Cabin in gilt, surrounded with thirteen stars, indicative of the 13 original States ; | and attached to the Cabin, was a barrel of “hard Cider,”’ also in gilt. “Viag string of the dose cf the Cabin wis noftdgawn in. On the same side was “Harrison, Zyler and true Democracy.” and ‘The ball rol- ing ;”’ also in gilt. On the other side was the Pennsvlvania Coat of Arms, and the insecriptiou—* To preserve their liberties the People must do their own Fighting and Voting!” all also in gilt. The tauner was splendidly decorated and trimmed. Vhe Delegation from Favette County conveyed a portion of its members a com- plete ‘Log Cabin,” built upon wheels and drawn by six horses. Upon the roof, a i banner was displaved, inscribed © Lazvre/ Mountain Boys, from Fayette County Pennsylvania, nead of the Mississippi Val- ley? Deer and Fox skins, Buck-horn, ‘with sundry implements of husbandry, a- | dorned the sides and roof of the Cabin, and | | boughs of green trees decorated the top.— |The appearance of sneha thing in our streets, was not a litile interesting to many ( by an appropriate flag. lowed, was distinguished Nama ed—" Old St. Margy tim canoe” “They were’ acaotupaniies neaily finished “Log Cabie,” dram grey horses, and haviog a variety aan corations'in Character. = ® “.<ah8 # Woreester Connty> followedaith a representing a Lag Cabin} andaiviog sofiption—"' Harrison and. County is pledged to suppor. A portion of the Frederick Gi copied a well built “Log Cabia,” drawa'by six horses ; on the cide a placard was s ded with the words—“The Cabin in which this Mo- rus Malticaulis Administratioa may winter; on another “Sweep the Aogean Stable"—for: w bicht® purpose &@ most ominuus broom discovered itself at the chimney top. On the braach ofa tree on. the roofof the cabin was perehed a mountain eagle, which produced an excellent effect yggie.. _ ‘The new made Howard District, lin in therr first election, carried a banmer; | ; “The Young Whigs of Young*Howard Distriet the true blood of Ue Old Maryland ling” #2" the other side was “Na reductiva of wages ® A large “ Log Cabin” {rom Sharpsburg here diversified the line; it was a most. substantial one, builton frame fixed on six Wheels aod drawn by gight beaotiful horses, seach weating asetof bells. In this.cabin wexlearn thate delegation wf forty canes GE Wasbing- ton county, and from a peep into the interifér, iheir quarters qaite comfortable. A man was seated on a barre! of ¢ Hard Ci- der’ behind: oa the sides were a number of skins of varivgs animals ; in one of ‘he windows a hat without a crown was thrust ; cooking ulen- siis and farming implemeots, with tools peca- liar to the labor of the Jog cabin occupanis, a- bounded about it, and upon the roof an oppos- som was seen clinging tu a branch of a gum tree. ‘This was the favorite of the men, and a capiial specimen it was fos y Carroll county also came ima b* Log Ca- bin’ similar to those we bave d@ ‘Talbot county Delegation wag gi \ ting uished The delegates trom Queen Ann's carried a handsome flag, bearing the motto~" When our country calls, obey —Cinctanatus, — * A large ‘delegation from the Laurel Paotory followed, with a magnificent aod very cesily bauaer. This splendid ornament of the pioces— sian@ontains forty yards of silk; its priacipal picture represents the Factory village ineldding the river and all the prominent buildings counec- ted with it. [ts motto above was—“* Profect American Industry,” below the words “ Ladrel Factory, Prince _George’s County, Maryland, Mey 4thf1840.” On the reverse a painting presenss a screw and lever press, under which is a figure intended to represeat the President, | and a laburing man at the lever; above Is the | quotation —* .2 pressure which no honest man need regret.’—Vhe banner is trimmed in sa- perb style by Sisey, itis sdspended froma gilt spear across the top, the: feather projecting at one end and the puint at the other; this is eap- ported by a gold cord attached to grit banner poles. Mr. A. C. Smith, we learn, was the painter. A large gilt Kagleé is at the cap of the banner. . A delegation followed bearing the motto— “Old Keat Co. Union for the sake of the Union.” we" ‘he next made the candid acknowledgement —* The Whigs of Cccil—often beaten, never conquered.” Acother banner was inseribed— “ Hard Cider, Harrison and Reform, and on the other side—‘ Aictrenchpent-and Reform— Vo standing avrimny of 200,000 men.’ A curivus affair fullowed here, which was im- mediately preceded by a flag anooancing that ‘ Allerhany ts coming.’ [t was a huge BALI, about ten feet in diamter, which was rolled along by a number of the members of this delegation ; the ball was apparently a wooden frame covered with linen painted in divers colors, and bearing a maltitade of inscriptions, apt qnotations, ori- cinal stanzas, to pithy sentences, which it was impossible to collect in consequence of the mo- tion of the ball. We think theré was other ev- idence yesterday, that * the ba}{ 18 in motion.’ The Comberland delegation*was preceded by an elegant satin flag, worked by ape iadice of that town: On another flag of the-@ame dele- gation was the motto: Buff and Bliie— Good and True—For Tippecanoe.’ —_ Ilardford, Cecil, Kent & other counties were designated by their eppropriate’baauers, ‘The Govanstown District displayed a baarer representing a Log Cabin, wee insesiption ‘¢ General Harrison elected to the Presidency by the hard-handed yeomaory.’ And this closed 'as a curiosity inthe way of architecture, 'and of novelty to all. A barrel , Cider” was placed in the recrof the Cabin, | and a gourd was suspended by it. Port Nectgsity, Washington's first battle : ground. | The Bucks County Delegation fullowed it with the banner, brief but expiess:ve—-'}luzza i. or : : i fur Old Tippecanoe.” Lancaster County was preceded by a banner | { that announced herself as “The Gibralter of the | Key Store State—Goed for 4,900 majority for | Old Tip” | { = Mufflia Coonty with an appropriste flog, fol- | lowed, and | Adams Connty was largely represented, lier | | banners having a variety of devices. On the front banner was “4dams Co. Pa opposed to { val in the line, and was foslowed by the redueing the wazes of the laborer and mechanic’ | on.’ On another—“Harrison the Congue or of Proc- | . y ‘ ' tor shall lead us to victory.’ ! "Ihe Delaware Counts delegation carried a hanner bearing the mutto “ Tippecanoe —.Vo re | duction of wages.” 'Penesyivania. ‘Phey carried a banner consis:— ' un and his stuff, and on the reverse a Log Cab ia with Harrison at the ploogh in the furegrcund. Mercer Coanty was well represented. | Harrison, and around it—‘Our candidate—Frrt | Meigs—The ‘hames—Tippecanoe—Wom. HH. Harrison, tbe posr man’s Friend.’ On the rem verse—‘Our candidates—Efarrison and Tyler.” | DELAWARE. ; The delegativo of this gallant little State, comprised representatives from al] the counts. ‘The banner borne in front had on it the arms of the Siate, and on the reverse the molto— ‘The first to adopt —the last t» abandon the Constitu ion.” On another banner was the totio— | “ Our Country—our rights.” Phe New Cas- tle Tippecanoe Club had its appropiate 63 \ner, as had also the Sussex wd Kent metcorts. ' ae bacnercf the Keat County cet gation had un it the **Blue Hen's Chickens” —a caine given to the Delaware Line ta the glorious war of ation. | of the Rewolatio ARKLAND. | Our own State occupied of course, a lurze por | ton of the fine, and was rie in devices #ad ee | corations. Ihe Balumore City Delegai on,under | the Banner of tne Siale, wilh the molly, “ite, Liberty?’ was in ‘ of “Hard | eee was numerous, ‘I'he membere from Weashiog- in front angaanced whence it came—t From | From Pittsburg the delegation was large, and | eonsisteg of suvataniial looking men, the trun of , ing of a bandsome painting representing Hari: , Welcc ine news, ‘ ‘The ' banner of the delegation presented a likeness of | "Juonged io Uiem—--o the Maryland Delegation. == DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘The delegation from the “ten miles square’ ion headed the delegation with ® banner repre- senting the Capitol, aud’ motto, ‘ Iisensible a- | like to blanhishments or threats.’ A very bean- | tifol baaner having a painting of the genius of Colambia, and the inscription, ‘ Columbia the sentinel of the Republic,’ was second in order. ‘his was foHowed by a flag with thesignificant motto—* The liberty of speech, if not the right of suffrage.’ Georgetown came next, and exhibited a ban- ner having thereon the appropriate sentences, ‘As Sentinels on the ‘Tower of Literty we sound the Alarm’—* Yoorg Whigs to the Res- cve -’ and on the reverse, ‘Under tne shadow uf the throne, the throb of Liberty still beats rom Alexandria the delegation was large. The banner, which was very beautiful, represen- ted a fizure ona pecestal,and bore the motio— * Poole good our only aim? Virginia—just fresh frum the encountet in Which she has added ty ber ranown and given @ new zest tothe kupes of the American people, and to their eonfidence in her streng:h and ahil- ity—hrought her own god welcome with her ‘Khe delegation wae very large. In every respect tbe fisg of the ‘Old Domin- ion’ and its followers did jastice to the plains of ihe nativity of the gallant Harison. ‘The Notfulk Borongh Delegation bore a large binner with the piciure of the Balance, over which were the words of warning given firet tu Be'shazzir—* Mene, mene, Tekel Upharsin~— Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting.’ On the opposite side the significant expression ‘ Treasury Pap inoperative.’ From Hampshire county there was a consid erahle delegaiiun with an appropriate bancer, and lively green badges. , Tiere wasa delegation qaile “amerous scare molto e2pectarny ces tao Hagle was finted amang the clouds and lettered abova Wises District.’ oo the reverse the band if hard, with the well known expression wi.ch i anated with Mr Wise, and was so inieresi- jooly exemplified yesterday—* The Unioa of tne Wigs fur the sake of the Uanrva.’ NORTH CAROLINA. This delegation was compi:sed in one body onder the baurer of the arms cf the Siate, the . ' ? mivily upya Whica was—* On Staaly ! on. ing a banner whos» familias the 1: , é ROLINA. As f oe ee x ite aceint isted the Siste banner. te. eause.. {t bore the motto—’ The Pal ? maetio resists oppr RGIA The énthgsiasm b bas circulated Icke e- Jeetricity ghont so large a portion of the akJnion hag Mot been more theroughly felt than “amotig thégarm temperamenis of the sons of the Sdoth. “G@orgia, bat a Short time since a- svowing her apathy in the Presidential campaign Bas felt the influences of a renewed bove and seods forth her representatives to the Con vention : whi home the name of Harzison 1s cherished as [he talisman that is to protect the Union. Her banner bore the moito—' She h oused from her letharzy.’ bas aroused fi VERMONT Came next, preceded by her armonial stand— “ard, and presented a goodly array both in nam- hers and appearance. The Green Movotain Boys who bave ever proved the inflexible snp— porters of the doctrine of eqaal rights, received B hgitty welcume to oor city. We know Ver~ ‘™ d can rely on her, and io the langeage they have adopted on their flac, we feel assured thar“ The (eeen eae Boys will do their oun voliag and their awn ing.” 3 TENNESSEE Came with theeable weeds of solemn moarning on ler flag, for ene of her great and good men has jast passed away. This token of respect tafhe memory of the talented and virtaons H. LisW hite, prodiced a\geep sympathy of feeling onthe beholder. The motto of the standard was —'*Not that she lored Cesar less, but Rome | — | ison and Reform,’ in th@u er scroll, and be-— more.” KENTUCKY. There was a full delegation from this State, and larger than was expected. The Standard bore the name of * Ifenry Clay” and the Latin passage ** Tanto nomine nullen par eulogium.” It waa no doubt a great gratification to the gen- tlemen from Kentucky to have the pleasure of meeting their distinguished representative in the Senate, Ale, Clay, at the Convetition as it wast) many others. A o‘nd a iiilisic as in the osder of procession, folluwed Kentucky, and preceded a Jarge dele— gation from OHIO. The banner of the State with the well selec- ted motto—* She offers her Cincinnatus to re- decm the Republie?”—led the procession from | Ohio, A large body of men from Hamilton County, in which General Harrison resides, followed, bearing-a beaatiful banner, representing Harrison at thé plough ; on the reverse a view of Cincin. nail, the Ohio River and the landing. They also brought on with them a miniature Log Ca- bin, abont three feet in length, built of the ** Buckeye,” grown on the farm at North Bend. A lasge banner was borne by the Mogkingum delegation, to whom it was presented by the Hamilton County delegation, representing a de- mand of the satrender of t’ort Meigs by Proctor, and bearing Gen. Harrison's reply—* ‘Fell your Creoeral its capture wiil do bim more honor than a thousand surrenders.” LOUISIANA. The Convention received some addition to its members from this State under their common arms, and the motto—* Sans peur—sans re- proche.” INDIANA. A vert foe delegation was in attendance from the ‘* Buffilo ” State, whose-sons have cause to Koaw and to appreeiate the gallantry of the man ‘hey tiave publicly honored. ‘The flag was in- serined —** She will cherish in her manhood. the defcnder of her infancy ” MISSISSIPPI. The banner of Mic ssippi, which preceded 4 liberal delegation. bure the motto—* Once niore bo the reseue—J¥e honor him who gave up office for our sake.” "A band of musie here varied the procession 5 and it was fullowed by the delegation from ILLINOIS. The banner was inscribed She will teach patace slaves to. respect the Log Cabin; at the vase—" The Prairies are on fire!” ALABAMA. ‘ibis delegation followed under the banner of their State, with the pithy mottoa—* She will siou youounce allegiance to a King.” MAINE. The delegation from Maine was very fn}l.— A fine borly of men Supported the banner which bore the apt sentences * Ter honor is our honor ~~ her quarrel is our quarrel,” MISSOURI. From this State the delegates were not very rimeroas, but the few perhaps had warmer wel- rome. Theie banner was inscribed —* Missouri remembers her early friends,’ MICHIGAN. The delegation was limited in number, but nut the fess weleome on that accoont. The re 4 WARD. _ Displayed inthe foregr@and of its boner a Log pliyed id an adjoinitg field, Gen, Harsi- son by the side of his plough iejattending to the information of his rumination, afriend im- parts, who potnts to the Capi the distance. ‘The motto above, “ Cincinnatev of. America tas and that below, “ From the Plonghsto the Pres- idency.” the reverse of the bafiner the in- scription, ‘Ever Invincible 5th Ward"— ** Union for the Sake of the Union.” THE-SIXTH WARD. This banner exhidited Harrison in command at Fort Washington ; on the reverse his por—. trait in large, with the words, “ Wm. H. Har- quotation—* Down with the wages, gays the saythe Working Men.” On the back of the banner was inscribed, “ First Baltimore Tippe- canoe Club. Harrison and Tyler.’ course moving like “ an army with banners,” never before on such an occasion thronged our avenues—while from one end of the mighty col umn to the other, loud aeclamations ran, renew~ ed from rank to rank, and bespegking the Strong enthusiasm which prevailed in every heart. Baltimore street was one long Gallery of Beauty. Innomerable white handkerchiefs waved by fair hands greeted each advancing pennon, and to the waving of handkerchiefs and to smiles, and bright glances from the windows, the Youn Whigs returned load cheers with uplifted hats, It may be safely calculated that fur every three | rounds given for the Whig cause generally, one was especially devoted to the Ladies of Baiti- more The extent of the procession could not have been Jess than twe miles, marching in pla- toons six to ten abreast. ion as far as the extremity of the city, the most cheering demonstrations were given from win- dows, doors, and crowded balconies. In several of the streets flags and mottos were suspended cross, and on one house in Market street, F. P. a splendid oi! Painting of Gen. Harrison was Suspended amidst patriotic decorations, The rison, President of the Union, A. D. 1941; By the will of the People.’ THE GERMAN TIPPECANOE CLUB. his company which was very large, was re- markable by an elegant banner representing the armed shade ofHerman, the deliverer of Ger- maay from the Roman sway, extending his hand from the cloud in which the fligare is partly en- veloped, to welcome the deliverer of America, General Harrison. A Log Cabin isin the dis- tance and an old soldier helping himself from a barrel of *‘ hard cider” at the door, Op the | reverse of the banner the words, ‘* Dentscher | canoe Club in Baltmore. For in For- Wiss Harrison and Verbesserung.” { { Mr. Exy, of Philadalplia, a uaa evolation, now in the eighty- foarth year of his age. Ae this yenetable. man, ; with an energy rising out of th the occasivn, bared bis whitesed multitode in approval of the cause Which they had assembled to promote, 2 (riagiphagt shout of applaosa showed how mach they®valued the presence and approbation of theirghoaty beaded tzen. ‘lThe Rew Henry B. Bascombe, of Kentocky, then fervenily and eloquently addtessed the Throne of Divine Grace, alter which the Hon. Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, introduced Juha ‘B. Thompson Esq. of Ky., th@ Chairman of the Committee of Chairmen of the several delega- tiqns represented, by whom the Convention was Mr. 'F. on behalf of the same Comunittee, then announced the nominations for President, Vice Presidents and Secretaries, which nominations were agreed to by acclama- entbusigsm .of of stavery a8. Tappan, Burney, Smith and {. ther fafaticn ofthe North. It is aband< tion le cour of bis public life.* Ih caught to*be ‘concla- sive “tt i with Southern’ minds, that. the extension of. slavery ; that be.hag never given a single vote in {aver of slavery, and eto contribute the weight’ that he now refuse of his influence against the abolition move- called to order. wt The following Resolutions, recommended to the adoptivn of the Convention by the Commit. tee of Chairmen, were then read by Mr. Thom son of the Committee, and unanimously adopted : Resolved, By the Convention of the Whig Young Men, assembled at Baltimore, the fourth day of Day, 1840, that the nomination of WIL- LIAM HENRY HARRISON, of Ohio, for the office of President of the Unite Government, enjoys very little credit for apy attachment which he may cherish for American Institutions at this time, when it may be his interest to enjoy in peace the benefits and protection of our free Instilu- tions. So it should bein relation to Mr. d States, and ef | Van Buren. We should yield but litile THE SEV WARD. A handsomely paintemimiog Cabin well fin- ished, with the usual assdciations. The motto, “In (uc Vinees.” Op the back, “ 7th Ward Tippecauoe Clab. No teduction of Wages.” | meee THE EIGHTH WARD. The front of thé bannemibore the motto, ‘ Har- neath, the favcrice one of ** eduction in the price of Fabor.’— The centre was occupied by a view of Federal Hill, with a variety of craft playing in the basin. On the reverse in the foreground, a snug J.og Cabin, and a barrei of “Hard Cider” at thedoor. ‘I'he Capitol was in the perspective. THE. NINTH WARD. The advance of the banner of the 9th Ward discovered the interior.of a Smith's shop, with the artisan at work,” The inotto—* No reduc- tion in the price of wages.’ ‘Ihe bodies of two serpents wind down the sides of the pictures, and the heads intertwined below are suppressed with the exclamation—“ No Sub- Treasury /” On the other side a rock, wave beaten, fiaura- tive of the Constitution; the American Eagle perched thereor. Inscriptian— 9th Ward ‘Tippecanoe Club—Harrison and Reform.’ THE TENTH WARD. The banner was adorned with a beautiful fac simile of the medal awarded to the gallant defen- der of his country, by a gratefal country’s high- est legislative assembly. On the reverse of the banner the epigramatic sentence, * [he Ad- ministration say, down with the wages of the labouring men; the Jaboring men say, ‘ down with the Administration,’ THE ELEVENTH WARD. The banner represented the Goddess of Lib- erty extending a scroll to Gen. Harrison and pointing to the capitol in the distance. Motto —‘' The American Cincinnatus. On the-‘re- JOHN TYLER, of Virginia, for the office of Vice-President of the United States, by the late Whig Convention at Harrisburg, is hereby cor- dially approved and ratiGed, and earnestly rec- pport of the people of the credit to him for being a moderate or silent enemy of slavery, now it is bis interest to be tolerant on the subject of slavery, for the purpose of attracting Southern support to his banner. For he was enlisted against the South and fighting under the banner of the Northern abolitionists at a time, when by putting his popalarity in peril he might ave acquired some credit with the South for evincing some degree of devotion to its interests and its institutions. —Raleigh Star. ommended to the 6u United States. . Resolved, Vhat to sustain the said nomination, the Young Men ofthe Uoion should unite their zaal, euthusiast and Vigor, to the wisdom, ex- perience and judgment of their seniors, and to insure iis triumph and success they should im- y adopt thorough and efficient organiza- Resolved, That for that purpose it be recom mended to Democratic Whigs every where, to form Democratic Tippecanoe Clubs or Harri- son Associations, in the respective towns, coun- lies and eiti@s of the States, which shall estab. lish and’gaintain an active political correspon- procure and circulate political infor- Ma. VAN BUREN’S HATRED OF THE sta(esman is universally admitted by all par- ties; yet he bas been at all times in bad odor at the South. What is the cause of this? Why, it originates in the circum-, Stance of his having formerly voted and acted with the Federal party. Will the South be more ready to receive Mr. Van Suren into its embraces, who has not only voted aad acted with the Federal party, on Givers occassons, not only tried to embar- rass Our war operations by supporting the PEACE candidate for the Presidency a- gainst the Democratic candidate, Mr. Mad- ison, but in addition to all this, bas aimed, On €very occasion where he had an oppor— tanity of doing so, the most fatal blows at (he institution of slavery.— Raleigh Siar. Resolved, That these Clubs or. Associations when forined, shall select and appoint the ablest ard most efficient orators to addr. oo al! proper occasions, sable, to proclaim the erty and to expose the a spoils party which would eusla an odious and insufferable Federal the form of an unchecked and unba ecutive, arrogantly assuming the purse, dicta- ting laws of revenue and finance, recommend ing standing armies in time of peace, demolish departments of the Federal » proscribing individual citizeas, and acking the rights aad sovreignty of. ess the peoble as may be deemed advi- iraths of Republican Jib- d corruptions of despotism in Hlaoced Ex- ing the co ordinate Government daringly ats the States. Resolved, That we will not yield or relax un- til the great work of reform a vances be finished ; an to the end of this nobt nd of redress of grie- dto insure perseverance e but arduous st political liberty, we will m Benton, complaining in the Senate that of- verse “ Harrison and ‘I'yler—No reduction of, Wages. THE TWELFTA WARD. On the banner the appropriaté picture of a Weaver at his loom, and around the paiating the Aministratioo—Down with the Administration As the Progession-moved on through the City, and stretched out a Jengthened line, the array was most imposing. Such an immense con Throughout the whote course of the Process- hanner had the motto Of may'st thou ever Le | what thou now art’—a sentence to which we all | respond, Ameo, } trom this State there was a smaW delegation 'o unite with their brethren in the distinguished hovors of a day that will ever be brilliant in the civ) annals of American History. BALTIMORE CIry TIPPECANOE CILUBS eame next, from the Istto the 12th Ward inc'usive, FIRST WARD. A Ship on wheels drawn by four grey horses. Procession loudly cheered it as it passed, forthe meeting of tne Convention, the’ Proces- . | Sion passed through a triumphal arch; decorated ARKANSAS. With flags, ‘This spot, known as the Canton Race Course, is even and smooth and covered : : who addressed the Conve with arich erassy sward. On the right of the oe poten entrance, stood a Loo Casin, constructed in the Backwoods style, the crevices between the j : : : trade growing out of th lozs being well plastered with clay,a stick g - of the meas chimney ateach extremity, and the door well provided with a fatch and the string outside. Across the lawn, at some distance, a represen— tation of Forr Meigs appeared in the shape of @ fortress, with port holes and gvns, and sur- Their banner was a representation of Harrison na horseback, and on the reverse q copy of each | side of the medal presented tu General Harri. | SECOND WARD. A banner beariny on the fronta portraitof Gen, | Harrison; on the reverse a device illustrative of ‘the currency’—a ship in sea phrase ‘lobher'y cail- | ed,’ a figure at the helm to represent the Presi. ! eeatand one at the cuarter—the Secretary of the Navyr. The latier gives ihe word, * Hard | up Matcy. THIRD WARD. The front Banners represented a correct view | f North Bend. Harrison, seated on a felled | hickory (ree with a sickle ip his hand, is listen- ; Ing tothe annvaocement of his Nowination, as! a frreod ia tn the aet of reading it frora the Har. rsgurg Velegraph. ‘The worda, ‘The Harrison nomination, are above the pictare, and on either side, an eagle sopporting the national ensign. | I"pon ihe reverse, a Log Cabia is painted, on | the door of the Cabin, on which are the words: | ‘To Letin 1841. ‘Vhe motto— We will do | cur own voting and our own fighting.’ | THE FOURTH WaRD | This banner represented a beaatifally painted fizure of Liderty, her fout restiog upona * Syb- "Treasury? chest, which a snake is eat wining — | ‘The sword in the hand of the figure has pene trated the teptile’s head and betow it is the quo tation, * We have seotched the snake; not kill- { Another Banneria this Ward bore the words, Mounted by the National Flag Waving gallant- ly in the breeze—a sight which required nogreat oe oe | Stretch of fancy to bring to mind the thought of suu by Congress. | the memorable day when the stass - dul fo rr JY Shen the stars rg {6 stripes an fluated over no emblematical Structure, amid the | S°ctation, in March 1 i smoke and roar of aruitery and ihe shouts of | W. Bethune. brave men fighting valiantly. ‘Towards the Western end ot the ground,a Pavition ruse, en- Mint, I observed in the gold r closing the trank ofa large tree, abore the top of Which ascended a flag staff bearing the broad banner of the Union. Foe We the Various delegations, with ban- ners flying and bande playin stanged themselves | : roe amidsta las ener guns from ‘lare in the year. How muc Fort Meigs. While the extreme of the proces-! the most minute fragment Siun Was drawing near, the distinguished stran- Gers on the platturm were (0 the assembled mullitude, and greeted with | long and deafening cheers. distinguished, were Messrs. Henry Clay, Web. | ster, Preston, and Crittenden, of the US. Sen-| ate; Montgomery, of Penn.; Graves, of Ken- | Mass.; Grinnel, of N. York; , JO } Bone, of Ohio ; Penrose, of Penn ; Crary, of ; oumber. Michigan ; Monroe, of N. York ; Ogden Hoff- | mons are edit,’ Abcve * Pro Patria Nostra ;’ on the re-; man, Carter, Granger, and Fillmore, of N. Y.;) the Missis verse ‘ Commerce, Aris and Manufactores..— Corwin, of Ohio ; Jenifer. of Maryland ; Ex- | creasing. Governor Howard, Cul. &. C. Washington, | lucky ; Cushing, of In entering the enclosed ground appropriated ficers and contractors had been induced to exchange gold received from the Govern. ment for Bank paper which they paid out, among other things said, as appears by the Globe—‘‘As to contractors, they stood ip a relation to the Government, a little differ- ent from officers. It might be, in conse- quence of the disclosures now made, (the fact that they had sold the gold received from the U. 8:, and received Paper of the Bank of the U. S. which they paid out,) that a clause would be inserted in future contracis, requiring the contractors to pay out the hard money received from the Gov- ernment.” Now we charge the fact to be, apd stand ready to prove it, that Mr. Ben. ton himself has sold the gold which he has received this session of Congress, to the amonnt of 10 and 11 hundred dollars at one time, for’depreciated paper money, which he calls filthy rags, pocketing the premium of 10 per cent. at that time, and thus do- ing the very thing which denounces in a government officer or contractor.— Madj- sonian, stated times, regularty—we sh useful matter---we will ad y reasonable and respectful form countrymen; and finally, we wil] preceding the Presidential election 1, at such times as t of the respective States may a in State Conventions tkrougho consider of preparations for the Resolved, That to carry out the “Republican Committee appointed b to our fellow- immediately he central Clube Ppoint, assemble ut the Union to coming eontest. these resolutions of Seventy six,” Y Opponents of the present Adarinis- public meetings in t b, 15 and 18th, 194 Men’s committee of forty on are hereby constituted the Tippecanoe Club of the U Whig committee of th be and they are hereby co cratic Tippecanoe Clubs or whose duty it shall be toe ly for the formation of ci Clubs, and to superintend of the great and glorious c pledge our dearest devot he City of Wash- 0, and the “Young e be and the same Central Democratic onion ; and the Cen- e States respectively nstituted the Demo- Harrison associations, otrespond immediate- ty, town and county all the other interests ause to which we here ion and most patriotic Resolved, That it be delegation to raise lar from each of position press at the Cit generally to oppose the t oflice-lolders of the Pres Resolved, That the fy placed in the hands of 1 tee of Seventy-six at W These Resolutions w ed oy the Convention, then offered and a Resolved, That tion be requested to ¢ through their V ments of their pr prospects, In pursuance of this Reso! on ventian severally recommended to each a free contribution of one dol- its members, to support the Op- yof Washington, and yrannical tax upon the identiat party, nd thas raised ehall be he Executive Commit- the fact stated in our last, that every Legis- lature of North Carolina since 1784, had authorized the selling of white men fcr vograncy, and that Virginia had long had a similar law—we now find, that Felix Gran- dy, the Jate Attorney Gencral of Mr. Van Baren and his bosom friend, voted for a | 2!! apology and excu simiiar law in the Legislature of Tennessee | 8298 Mr. Fisher in 1811-12, and made sn able Speech in its | Mities during the favor, ** maintaining that it was better for | ascertain from m the criminal, and more humane in the law, | assertion was ty to sell a convict for a specified time, than | to inform his Constituents cory to confine him in prison. not eallon Mr. Clay and Alas for the friends of the thieves and | take Upon himself to en malefactors! who have been Crying their eyes out because Gen. Harrison voted to sell these convicts for a limited time, rather than have them rot in jail. The tbieves | themselves are Jess vile’ than their hypo- | ; critical friends.— Fay. Observer. 7PO* ted from the muecidiDzieaie ee Mr. Fisher in hig AWFUL STORM.—On Saturday Jaat, | "Y other assertions c about noon, the most frightful storm visited | as to his age6—habits— this place and the surrounding country, that | ments, which Were gre we have ever witnessed. We have heard | his standing with his of such things, but we haye met with noj which rested on his ba one who ever saw them before. A black coat Which came up from the West, sud-| wy; Prese be den 7 eiccharged its contents of wind, rain 7 ae and hail, ina perfect delage. The hail that <4 came down at first in smal] bodies, and ra- the ieee s pidly increased in #iZe, until it fell in mas- charge th an caty ses almost as large as a man’s fist. The th T. at ne behaved largest one we saw measured was 94 inches d 2 ames.— Went fo in circumference, but we heard of one which |!» &e. &e. ; was picked op nearly twice as Farge. I ©7€8¢ and fatal inaccuracy, ere unanimously adopt- following was dopted algo: President of this Conven- all on the seve ral States, ice- Presidents, for brief state- esent political condition and ution, the President cailed on gentlemen, tion in regard to the in their particular and destruction of ures of the Admin- as felt for achange of the Go current of popular opinion States, the ruin of bnsiness istration, and thee the elect) the necessity that w onviction experienca on of General Harrison could that threatened to over Whe] Theabuse of time.—The following beau- tiful extract is from a lecture delivered be- re the New York Mercantile Liberty As- 839, by the Rey. G, ‘‘Doripg a recent visit to the was placed over the floor for us Dpon ; and on inquiring its Purpose | wag The inviied guests, distinguished Strangere, | 20S Wered, it was to prevent the Visiter from Clergemen, Members uf Congress, several Rev- carrying away with the dust of his feet the | Ulutionary Soldiers and others, were conducted | Minutest to one of ibe Platforms,over which flvated the | which de | * stare and stripes of liberty.” The other was { fall upon tt reserved for the President and Officers of the particles of the precious metal Pite of the utmost care, would he rougher edge that the sweep- i¢ floor when 1 of the bar was filed; and 1 Amvngst thuse who were thus partieolar) | ‘No Briush Whigs, bo: real Hard Cider Boys; | and some others, on the reverse ~‘ 4th Ward ‘Tippecanoe Club, | Marisea and Reform, Spirit of °7 6. Not the least interesting part of this ceremp- | ha PY Was the introduciion to the Convention from ‘ bo ings of the building asved thousands of dol.- h more precios | of time! and bow often are they trodden opon like dust, y thoughilessness and fol! ene have deputised twelve of (answering, we suppose. to ostles,) to goto the Holy ch the Gospel to the Jews. son Ilvde are two of the The head quarters of the Mor- ree, Illinois, on ‘Their number is in- Lg ten years the United States 00,000 worth of iron, chiefly Severaily introdared | b The Mormons Jy | their number the twelve Ap Land ane prea hn Page and O; now at Comme SIPpi river, Daring the last ve imported §5,0 m England, cnn A foafer is a very Ontecesseryfperson, & A SUGGESTION TO SOUTHERN SIEN. It ia. matter which should -weighaxery litde witht ngearen is not willing ta go as fer for the: tly. en us to know that he in- == ‘REPUB E deadly bostility to the institu, - Slavery°dating the whole: course he has un ly given this - votes - against ments in his aonual messages to Congress. An individual, who, daring the war of the Revolution, ‘gave the whole weight of bis influence and resources to the British Le SOUTH. The ability of John Quincy Adams as a rr enteen HUMBUG. On the eleventh day of May, instant, Mr. ANDIDATES th. Phe e " “* FOR PRESIDE F _ WILLIAM HENRY. DARRISON, ee FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR | OF GUILFORD COUNTY. CANDIDATES IN SURRY. jWeman, that we shad dispeireg of tn: let faithful account of him, _ For ihe Senate, 5 H. P. Poindexter C. Franktis. P. B. Roberts, Dick’a Toliver, T. C. Houser. For the Commons, ; NAILED TO THE COUNTER ONCE The following letter from Hon. Henry Clay to Hamilton C. Jones, Esq., of this will explain itself :— Wasuineton, May 12th, 1840. Dear Sir: [ received your favor, Mr. Charles Fisher, stating that the member of Congress from your district, ina pablic address which he made to some of his constituents, asserted that I had opposed the appointment of General Har. tison, as Minister to Colombia, alter incapacity for ihe appointment ; ing of me as {o the trath of the asse I have no hesitation in saying that there is no foundation whatever for the assertion, pointment of Gen. Harrison, as Minis! potentiary and Envoy public of Colombia, ha and, besides the usual cred his care a private etter to President of that Repablic. I know not on what authority Mr. Fisher has He assertion attributed to and yet he has portunities, daring the pre- ress, to ascertain from me personally whether the above assertion was true because of his aad iaquir- Extraardinary to the Re- y entire concurrence ; entials, I entrusted to General Bolivar, the undertaken to make ft certainly none from me : enjoyed abundan sent session of J ANOTHER WITN Fg, Testimony of Joel Crawford . The followi tter from » anatabitious Eig great frase } legrity of mu: Mast have ji, effet ever the @riter is at all knows," Toe! Crawford ¥f-Gporgia ay" safest, soundestishd nobles men ic ever.had. “The. temperate and cay & ‘Of this lett challenges consiiess sides. We hare @ doubt by, ion faithfal picture of Genera} Hartigo, a This fettenis very much suci, , thing and malignant slaader on ih, Other distarted the character of the poo, Of Cry, have one from a competent hand y beats the impress of truth 08 ifg very LETTER OF JOEL cp AWPopn ‘+ F have fong since lost all reg en ly controversies of this State; indeed 1 the p better was to be expected from, Politics thar we have. realized within the last fee years; 1 should hardly deem i; Worth anv’ trouble 10 attend an election, or tO enogat were the candidates. It may be bowen better times are at hand—thai our Zove; State and Federal; will hereafier be Talat account of the benefits they confer og ( ple at large—that the Popular far, seems of laie to be flowiog in on th&t distin. ed patriot and soldier, William Henry He is the harbinger of a coming edminsiqa which the whole country may rejuice. © During the greater Part of the fiftesy sixteeath Congresses, (a Period of about {> I was on. terms of intimacy with Ger son. He, the late Col. John Williams of] General Joha Floyd of Virginia, Jong Tr now i nomination for the Vice Presideney ¢ Mr. Clay. of Kentueky, were i) Moembens Congress at that time, were MeN of th tone ofeharacter, and had in an emi ’ : : inent my estegm and friendship. Whj\. err ’ frank aiid genefous deportmeni ia syiery : gre them a hold on my affection, ike, and experience in public affairs imparted oe value to their opinions and Counsel. In all the traits and bearings of his chy. General Hartison is a Virginian of the ld ta —Pplaimin gress, polite, frank and sel; Sena bat never ostentatious in manners, Hey is something under six feet, his form g 1 erec!, hig. eyes dark and penetrating, arg weight ‘probably never exceeded one be and fifty or sixty pounds.—As 4 men Congress, the General was Much mores able for his business habits, than his po debate; though he was a Tespeciable sng and usually took a partin the discussion ofgj itary and other subjects with Which he wat era) | Ned Srey or not. But never have I had, at any time, any; Requainted. ‘The adversaries of Harrisns conversation whatever with him, Gen. Hatrison’s mission. You aré-at liberty to show this fetter fo Mr. Fisber himself, or to make any use of it. I awn, respectfully, in respect (o gers and superficial observers, in conseqa his plain, uopretending persons! appearang There is nothing Imposiog in the Gener latterly taken pains to underrate his which mightbe done easily enough among terior, though in conversation he is animal interesting, His politica) principles ar all Stood to be in strict accordance wiih thet by Thomas Jefferson, for whese able and cessful administration I have often deard iy express great admiration. your ob’t. serv’t, H. CLAY. H.C. Jones; Esq. It will be remembered that a similar attempt was mede to underate and disparage the intellec- tual qualifieations of General Harrison, by an as sertion that Mr. Webster had said he was the ‘pity of his friends,& the scorn of his fues,’ which asser- tion was so widely circulated by the Administra- Plivalea one opinion —enemies and friends unite in bing to him the bighest integrity, ond ang culpable disregard uf wealth. Po; way § he held stations in the Public service, whic In rena to the purity of General [ania 1d public character, { believe ieeg forded hiagoportonities, of acqairing propay to an imménse amount ; yet it is doub:fal a ther his estate is tore than sufficient 10 dean the expense of ecucating and to furnish sm erate outfit tu bis numerons family of childem. tion prints, that Mr. Webster thooght it incom | bent to give it a pudlic and eX plicit contradiction. | This he did in a letter dated 28:h of March, | 1840, addressed to the « Editors of the ‘1. graph and Intelligencer,” pablished at Harrie- | at the ground taken by many cf the State fig ee “ Selling White men.”—In addition to continved for about 10 minutes, in which { Peeted the People of Rowa ime it destroyed the greater Part of the | ‘€ntion to any thing that re growing. crops and gardens within its range, | tion alone. pelted down nearly all the fruit, and broke perhaps from 20,000 to 60,000 panes of} Mr. glass in this town alone. Pigeons flying in the air were knocked down dead, poul- try were killed, horses standing in the streets were frightened, aad galloped off in all directions, and indeed such a scene of alarm we have never witnessed. ~ } inst, It extended Over a space about 4 miles Pa. Here is anuther assertion of the same | Party in view of epproaghing Presidential ¢ fot coming from an obscure and irre— Sponsible source, bat got up and proclaimed as far as present facts appear, by a member of Con- gress, and one, too, who was elected under the Supposition that he was a Whig. charitable construction that can be affair is that tion. "Fo Col Troap, no man is more wl do honor than myself—few place a hight % Mate on his capacit HOF exalted stations a public service ; bur? re he endowed wil perfections of an angels*no one belieresis possibility of his electien, Whiy then, pret that he odght to receive the vote of leorg Why not rather ay, in a spirit of manly sion ity, that Georgia aught not, and shal! nol a vote for any one for President ? This room would at least avoid the semblance of duplicity and éxempt os from the imputation of a2 cide siv@.andehildish fondness for a ci za fm own State. put upon this | Mr. Fisher heard this from some one else. But wil) this avail him ? 'o us that Mr. Ciay’s letter euts him off from se for this statement: “enjoyed abondant opportuni- present session of Congress, to € personally whether the above If he had wished ecily, why did he ‘now the trath ? Why dorse and circatute a harge without any at- When men of far depart from the at may not be expec- f the party ? her confederate sisters in the electicn of 1 °# Magistrate ? Only it séema, because !ity No good reason to indulge ber in ¢ sce choice, which they cannot, compatitls is sense of duty, approve 3 and if approved. 0” ae or not.” can hope to carry successfully tu the ps 7 siderts of the United States will cos: e elected,as long as the Government cet yet it is wholly improbable that we age nt have one to whom, for sume reason oF 2!" i fall majority of the peopie wil] not ve I'here never will bea favliless candice'e if by a miracte one could appear, Wis 2 being certain, that he would oa tat 10% a universal favorite. groundless and injurious ¢ tempt fo ascertain the ty Standing and character go line of moral rectitade, wh political address, made ma. og General Harrison, Principles and acquire- atly calculated to affect fellow citizens, moch of re assertion, and which, ould not be noticed by any ey have been met and re. Such was the assertion 1 to give all the boys of education.” badly at Tippecanoe and r selling white men for € exposure of this it can searcely be ex- D will pay mueb at- 8t8 Upon this fuunda- qoaintancee—towards the man [ never unkind feeting ; bus he is not the 6! : man for the government of this grea: cy. Hemay be Very patriotic, and % : . v with a great deal of whut his friends “e ’ prize highly, under the name of ‘ oe Me There is, however, reason 10 Bppren b others do far more of this managenient 10 " and that it more freqnenily aims al se oo than the public weal. Nu man, ae ne mind,@an admit the ability of an acm 7" Whose treasury war, wavy, and pis! ed ¥ part.nents exhibit such a wreiclied s9¢° becility and derangement ; por has 6°F without such Sanction w fated again and again. Bat after th counted satisfactorily far the fact, ie ; rent expenses of the Federa! Gor’ ae amonat to abont forty millivns of dv'3"*" as but a few years ago less than fo!) ") | was abundantly sofficient. At acy _ are, With m@jdecisive tests, and Ke? * » Open to the in. | other gronndgot diseontent, equtd cal! loo J a change of ministyye ° N.B. The original letter Jones is in our Possession Spection of any one who cloos ee The Van Buren ftom Mr. Clay to €s to examine it. est men of the nation—yet i would be to find another who has spent so mach life im the service of tijs euunity— W700" charged with such Variety of imporiae ig —who has fallen inte-so few errors ate N labours have so generally fesulied in ae ‘These things may not entitle him ‘0 oa honor of being called great, hot in comm his well known firmness and ioiegr''! y C8 ler, give him 3 very valid claim 0 Bee o dence,and my suffrage for the Pres¢ Nationa) Convention assembled in Baltimore on the Sth Unanimously nominated Mr. Van By- wide by perhaps 30 in length, in ali of} "° £0F re-election to the Presidency. which the ground is covered with fallen vegetation, or the leaves and branches of . W : on _ Fuy On of no person being Consumption of the purse ; borrowing only | —TI can get no remedy against the lingers it out, but the disease is incurable. — Sh okespeare. these United Staies. , as 1 oF On the subject of negro ound gars ce tf in this country, Gen. Harrigon’e 01" I confess to you that 1 have been aston But why should not Georgia participate % (gh i sng With Mr. Van Baren [ have no Te edelr re oes , tle 2i bul 73 ente, 4 : ee . ne ibe gre Gen. Harrison doesnot rank among \e- ho has 17 ssf +e fc ef ee e ee ee - + ~~ fd ..y bose that were held and often: ex— ed by Mr. Jefferson. Buth have positively "jo Congress the power of interfering che subjeet—both have denounced the fully sad nidaess of abuliianism JOEL CRAWFORD.” f, connexion with the foregoing, the trochburg Virginian hag the following re- nd aS é — suelt then 23 Dawe, (rip. Cree ged and King of Georgia, and re, Petigry, ‘anno osun, Hamuton aod Presiun of South Asi do battle uoder Abe Harrison flag, we Caro a excused if we @pubt the sineerity of ob- | oe, men, who affeet* fo dread Harrison’s or- ae on the Slavery question. ‘They are as ae interesied in this question as men can be ; if they did not know vat the champion of » Souih un the Missouri question could not be Ee enemy ow, they would be the first to de- Hogace ain, instead of rashiog to his support, —_—_——— 2 THE STANDING ARMY. fy is now manifest that-In proposing this mon- grea sebeme of ambition, tbat Mr Van Buren yesned Without his host. No doabt be though: ai bs popularity, like Gen Jackson's, could | god sy thing ; but he finds, too late, he is | gisake0. He finds one barst of universal in- ‘gagiios Against this scheme. ‘They are now ng it like a hot potato, Some about here : denying that he ever recommended it, and sin speakiog of it call it Mr, Poinsett’s meet. We see that io the bumbog resolutions aej here by the Federalists and Loco Focss, git is thus styled: Wr Fisher in his speech bgoninated it ‘* the foolish plan of a foolish Se- vexry; aud we learn from ra:nor that the par- xt Washington are about to throw Mr Poio- it overboard, in hopes, by his destruction, to ppease pudtic indignation. Batit will aot all do: he people will cot be satisfied with punishing he irrespoosivie tool while the principal offender peapes. Mr Puinsett, by the very natare of his fice, acts onder the orders af the President.— iiboat any express recognition, therefore, he sald be responsible, but we have m pthan is: we bave the fullowing endorsemem@tof the esidect ia his annual message . “The present condition of the defences of our aeipal seaports and navy yards, as represen- p by ue accompanyiag report of the Secretary War, calls for the early and serious attention Congress ; and as connecting itself intimate- wiih this subject, I cannot recommend too RONGLY to your consideration the plan sud- tted by that officer, for the organizauiowof the plitia of the United States.” . Here wo find the President calling their early dserious attention to the subject, and saying canool TOO STRONGLY *f RECOMMEND ” the Pray,” aod yet it is pretended that he did recommend it at all ; ahd that poor Puinsett, slave, is alone to blame for it. whal is the scheme recommended s80 ly by our President? The fullowing is a ty View drawn up by the Secretary him- The’details were afterwards submitted eh oaly served to show the enormity still egiaingly. Itis proposed to divide tha United States beight military districts, and to organize the lia ineieh district, so as to have a body of } lve theusand five hundred men in acTIvE ser- @, and another of equal number as a RESERVF. Youll give an ARMED militia force of two wird thousaid men, su drilled asd stationed, MO be ready to take their places in the ranks, lence of the country, whenever called upon pose the enemy or repel the invader. The tthe ReceuiT to be from twenty to thirly m The whole termof service to be eight sfour years in the first class, and four in raerte. One fourth part, twenty-five thou- tmen, to leave the service every year, pass— pM the conclusion-of the first term, into the ve, and exempted Beordinary militia du- ether, atthe end fthe secund. In this Ttwenly-Gve thousagdymen will be dis- {from militia duty every year, and twen- oasand rresH RECRIBRS be received into Rervice. It willbe sufficient fur all useful that the remainder of the militia, under Mteguigtions provided for their govern hwenrolled, and be mustered at long and td iniervala ; for in due process of lime, near- a.set of politicig j having’ a, ti { March 3d, 1835. WHOIS "THe FEDERA In former days this‘name ws A. who -wefe ir ondid * Presi flis word has All this is so: yet the They trample upon the rights of a soyv- ereign State—insuls her Executive Magis- trate—spura and ridicule the sacred em- blem of her authority, effrontery” to call themeelves ‘Slale Rights Republicans” 1! They waste the public money on sycophants and favorites let them steal it and run aw at arival candidate for the § manners and moderation of bis ‘desires, and yet they “have the effrontery” to call themselves * Democratic State RicHts Rervecicans!”’ | that isclear! ‘ Men do not gather figs from thistles nor grapes from thorns.” Nei- ther does Republican principles grow on such trees. “and yet have the : They —they sneer plicity of bis Pleas are not lobsterg ee Nore —Let the annexed Jist of appropriations in the last eleven years, for the President's ac commodation, over and besides his Salary of 325,000 a year, reader ; On the 3d March, 1829, an appropriation to com be attentively considered by the plete the north front of the Presidents’s hodse by erecticg a porticu, = - - $24,769 25 For work to be done on and about the President's house and enclosures, 6,361 S6 For furnishing the President's house under the direction of the Presi- dent, - - - : - For alterations § repairs of the President’s house— for gardener’s salary, and fur keep- ing the grounds and walks in or- der, including the cost of trees and shrubs, - - - - - 14,000 00 1886. For alterations and repairs of the President's house—for the gardener’s salary, and for keeping the grounds and walks in order, including cust of trees and shrubs, 3,460 For dwarf wall and fence between the Execntive buildings aad Pre- sident,s house, - - - 1,)65 londid President living in marble palace, furaished in a-princely style, with a glijtering revindé-fiy imitation of the European Monarchs.” "They were for giv- ing.to this President 4 great deal of money, —a great deal of patronage.and.a standing. army to-msintain.this power.. The Re- poblicans were mec-who were Mor having @ plain and economical President with lit- tle money in his bands. and no more pow- €r or patronage than. was just sufficient to make his office respectable. Gen. Wash- ipgton, Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Madison weresRepublicans ia principle and in prac- ce Bat bow is itnow? Mr. Var Bu- renis adandy in dress—He moves in a splendid Erglish charriot, with: a white man to drive jt—He lives ina {louse fur- nished with regal magnificene: FOUR- TEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS were spent for furniture during Jackson's reign, yet when Mr. Van Buren comes in, FWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS more must be laid out to decorate and adorp the Presidential Mansion fer him. He sends his sons to Europe to visit with Kingdland Princes: He dispenses the offices and hon- ors that pertain to the expenditure of thir- ty-nine millions of dollars: golto be the law with both branches of Congress : He has held the public treasure against law fur several years, and he 1s just about to have this lawless seizure rati- fied by au act to continue it in his hands. In addition to all this be asks Congress to give hima Standing Army as large as Na- poleon’s was; and he is evidently striving to get hold of the vast machinery of a Go- vernment Bank. followers of this ambitious mortal © yayg THE EFFRONTERY” to say that they are Re- publicans.!!! ae Spe +e ‘ sheen, anu. are cow carried 90 ; ad to telt How citizens that they will no iohger: he cause of this wrong and oppress hape of Mattia Von Boren, or any, of Resignation of Post. Mast ra “The heaven born. who: went into office with a fiyatien, has resigned; and te: aap ety and goo! together has to retarn ‘to his old: of Editor. , He says tie-is to have the benefit of all the new subscriptions he-ean’get-to the Extra Globe till. November, aad—ther'-what ? Why, the Ides of November will@ell! Wheilier he is to go to Spain or to go on-editing, will be de- termiced by the Presidential election. Tae following piece of genuine fun we cannot help publishing : From the New York Commercial Advertiser. “ Arrestion rue Universe!” “ By king- doms to the right wheel, march!”—Such are the words of command which the boys some- times otter, in iruny, as cummentary upon the swaggering of a pompous militia captain. We were reminded of them by the bulletin issued by Amos Kenpatx on resigniag the office of Postmasier General, and addressed to the Pub. lic, in order, as he says, ‘* to satisfy the whole world that he is not dissatisfied with the Presi- dent,” §c. &c. Take notice, therefore, King of Siam, and thou of ‘Timbuctoo—Ali Pacha, and thoa war-chief of thé Snake Indians—yea, all nations, Esquimaux apd Chinese, Turcomans and ‘Tuscaroras, Bur ‘and Britishers, Pin- darees and Peruviansy and the ‘lexians besides —that Amos Kendall—resixned, though not dis- < ea turned peony a liner §CP for the Glole. Cochran‘s Cannon.—'This is a newly inven— ted piece in the ordinance line. It is so con- structed as to fireeight times as fast as with the common cannon ; some say more. ‘The im- provement consists in a three chambered revoly— ing breach. It requires but six men to manage 11, whereas eleveo are required fur the ordinary cannon. [tis charged without the use of either swab or ramrod ; and the rapid firing does not he is no Van Buren man ! heat it, Ordinary carnon inust be cooled with vinegar and water af-er thirty cischarges ; but Cochran’s has been found perfectly cool after one handred shots in rapid succession > and is said to have thrice the durability of ordinary cannon. A large assemblage of people witnessed an experiment with this cannon on the 13th ult., at the Arsenal in Washington City ; and we believe itis very generally approved. It is al- so said to be very efficacious in throwing bombs and hollow shot. New Jersey again.—The charter elec- tion of New Brunswick was held on Mon- Gay, and with the following results : D. W. Vat (Whig) 1s chosen Mayor, L. Kirkpatrick had $95 286 Whig majority, 10S John B Hill (Whig) 1s elected Recorder:403 R. Miller bad 235 Whig majority, ALDERMEN.— The whole Whig ticket 13 elected by an average majority of 123. Average majority last spring, 81. We take from the Georgia Journal the fullow ing call fora political meeting. 1t gives an idea of the true political feeling in the whole State. The State Rights party of Jones county, are respecifully invited to convene in Clioton, on Wednesday the 27th inst., for the purpose of selecting delegaies to the Convention tu be held at MilledgeVitle, on the first Monday in June next, to Dominate candida'es fur Corgress, and Eleciors to vote fur President and Vice Presi- dent of the United States. You that are fur Troup, attend. You that are fur Harrison, attend. We have no use fur Van Buren men. MANY CITIZENS. SCF Mr. Fisher, a Van Buren member of Congress from Nurth Carolina, who was elected by pretending to be a Whig, is nuw at home,ma- oppression | en al. . 4 118 |. dent of loog and intionate, sssonja- | tiog hav Bi hed $3 * ” ver Wié aléfidors which liste! op- on him. Can he bs aa. Abslitionist, when Vir. tie, tHe Jargest Slave-holding’ State in the nioo, has‘given in her adherence to him ? — he be a Bask-man, a Tea a nal !mprovement-tan, ig a word, the black cock- ade Federalist which h enemies Ceeteael him with being, whem old. repablican’ States, age ven has come ene eer: ££ 8eS€ questions, contin; asked a Prekied O pon ak friends of ibe bien pat them cumpletely hors.de combat. and expose to the most inconsiderate and shallow—paied, the disingeouons snd unmacly means— which bave been used to defeat the Whig candidate. But I can tell you North Carolina will ot rest con- tent with doiog as well as Virginia. She will beat her at her own game, and give a larger ma- jority for Harrison than he will get io Virginia. As a spicimen of what we wil: du, you may pat down the Whig candidate for Governor as 6- lected by a majority of Seven Thousand Votes. I say put him down at that majority, for he will get at least that as surely as he fives, aad the election day arrives—and I do not know of a person in the State who will vote for Morehead and not for Harrison. For the first time in my knowledge, our party is thoroughly anited. No differe.ces about mere men, no petty sectional jealousies or local disputes now divide os—we are ‘‘anited for the sake of the Union,” aod we will march to victory with one “unbroken, uawavering front. When the day of battle is over,and victory perches upon our standard, just steal off from your types and elbow chair, and [ will show you as fine aband of true W higs as ever shouted for. Old 'Tippecance. Yoar friecd. CHARLES FISHER.—The Watchman gives an account Of-a (sp Mr. Fisher delivered at a Van-Sireme ing at Salisba r-on the 6th. standing the v@¥@s he gives, and the pany he keeps, both in Washington and at home, the Watchman says he declared that We are glad to see this; for though we have Jost ail con- fidence in Mr. Fisher as a politician, it isa sign that he is aware that his district is stil] opposed to the Administration, He abused Gen. iarrison in the usual way. Mr. Fisher was to address the people of Davidson also, yesterday. He will of course be absent at least a fortnight from tbe House, and the Watchman very prop- erly inquires whether the people are satis- fied at his abandonment of his post for the purpose of making electioneering speeches against Gen. Harrison, receiving pay there- for, as it is presumed, at the rate of 98 per, day.—Fay. Obs. A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.—A cor- respondent in Anson adds the following Postscript to his letter : *P.S. We have notas yet discovered any remedy for the Chince Bug. But to the Loeo Focos we administer large doses of “Hard Cider.” —Ib, Three of the Van Barga, Electors in Tennes- See have refused to act—ahwo becanse they have no “q@ucumenis’”’ to sust#in-the Administration + and the third without assigning any cause. To Corresponrdents.—“ Davie” has been re- ceived and shall appear next week. “ ‘Timuthy {lornbuckle of Svuih Berre,” has also come to hand. {tis lengthy, bat shall be examined. Concorp, N.C., May rein 40, Uessrs. Pendleton § Bruner : ‘Seen In pervsing the last Watchman, I find thepe- ina letter from a certain Pieasant G. May, in which he says funds, due him in a settlement between myself and-him, were left in my hands to satisfy certair debts against him as enpumera- ted ia his letter. Now I take this method of informing all whom it may concern, that Mr. Mav did not leave any funds in iny hands, to satisfy those * smal! debts,’ which it seems he decamped, Jeaviog unpaid, and that ke is guilty of a falsehood in saying so. ~ te f rginia, S- See need ae jeans who go for a P sidéhiy who did all wre against the late W egeinst a Farmer, who did more thas art other man. Repudlicans! who go for a man who voted to insiract the. Senators, ang request. the Representatives of his’State io vote for ab- olition, against a man who Sacrificed him- self for the South: Republiceaas! who go for a President, who in his last recommesds a standing army under the name of militia, in a. of profound peace. Republicans!. for giving all the lands te the new §) §©6Republicans ! whose watchword 1s into ce, proscrip- tion aod extravagance, and whose leading | measure is a scheme to place all power in the bands of the Executive and drain the last life-blood of the Republic. State Rig Republicans who go for a man who for tH Tariff of 1998:« the bill of abomin- ations.” Who w# | for the Proclama- tion snd force bil), ang who have lately dis- franchised one of Re prereig the confederacy. “sm ee I think by the nexfep i but few such State BightSmve — {FOR THE CAROLINA WaTCHMAN. | PETTICOAT vs. TU RN.COAT. A few days since | heard a red-mouthed Van Baren-States: Rights-Republicen-Dem- ocratic: Leco-Foco abnsiog ain. Harrison icost Genera!, ang. commending b¥er to Ven Buren. Oco at length step- @ quiet DutéleFermer. and insult- ingly asked mim how he liked the petticoat. ‘likes him” replied the Dutchman, * by a sight better than the turn-coat.” Loco-Foco sloped off. CHINKAPIN. Va oLuins, Esq. we learn, is nomina- ted Elector of the Edenton District. MORE WHIG TRIUMPHS. New Yorx.—At the Charter election, just bela in Albany, the seat of the Regen- cy the Whigs have carried every Ward in the City, for the first time, and bg a-mejor- ily 200 larger than it was in the <Sp ng of ae In the village of Rome, a 0, where the'oco Focos have always heretofore had sway,the Whigs are elected by ama jorityof 20 PENNSYLVANIA —4 great treumph !—It will be recollected, that, at the recent ses- sion of the Pennsylvania Legislatore, Tho- mas B. McElwee, a Loco Foco representa- tive from Bedford county, was expelled for a gross. outrage upon a brother member. An eleciion to supply the vacancy, jast held, has resulted in the election of the Whig candidate, by a majority of befWeen 6 aod 800! Last October, the Loco Foca: Bjor- ity was about S00! Whig“pain.an county of tH® Keystone State not lem $00 votes! At this this rate the* majority for Harrison in Pennsylvama will even ex- ceed that obtained by Jackson in 1828. Lychbnrg Virginian. APPOINTMENTS By the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. James B, Shenperd, of North Carolina, to be Attorney of the United States for the district of North Carolina, in the place of H. L. Holmes, resigned. Robert M. Noxen, CoWector of the Cas- toms at Identon, North Carolina, vice Wil- liem MecNider declined the appoinment. A GOOD 'TOAST. At the dinner recently given in Raleigh to The: i te Ack a 3 Iw Fayetieyillc, on the Tihs Rey. J t: eDaniel, Mr. Ai 7 af the late Jacub W. Picker orth ne i > ae & . B. jams of. Cha h Johnson - Me. Christy, _ Ghathem “evnn'y, te of ph evenly” *- eee + = DEED : : . At his residenee in Orange County on the: Olth inst. Edmund Herndon, Esq , io the Tet year of his age. ee is 2) aan | ‘Court Hovse, in Salisbury, on Satur \ | | —_— rik members of the lately furmed Cavairy Company, are requested to meet at the ay, the SOth jostant, at 10 o'cluek A. M., fer ¢ pur pase'of adopticg a Cunstituiion and By-Laws ‘| for the government of said Company. N. B. A punctual attendance is absolutely necessary. By order of the 3 CAPTAIN. ata pocaes &. ICHAR WRY, Joscepepeon.: ons Committee J.S. Ma@mayara [ P. Hexpetyay, J We URSUANT to a Decree of the Court of Eqaity for Davie County; | will sell, at Public Sale, at the Court House in Mocksville, on Thursday, the 25th ofjdifine next, a ‘I'ract #f Land, abvat four miles Mocksville, lying or both sides of Dutch ijl Creek, containing belonging ta the-heirsef Giles P. Muinford, dec. There are about 150: era of-botfom land, all excellent for meadoupeandanael ‘of it soitable for corn—about 60 sete at: hich are cleared. About 300 acres of thevepldud have beer clear- id; the balance is “ity Woods, well timbered. — Wit under (he management of the late Robin- sonand George Momfurd, this- was considered one of A8® best Stock Farms ia ihe western part of the State. - ABs » ‘Phe terms of sale will be, a etedivef one and {vo years, with interest from the time’ posses- sion is given, which will be 80me tim@ next fall. Notes, with good secarity, will be parchaser on the day of sale. L. BINGHAM, c. a. 8. May 22, 1840—4w43 Examine for Yoursolves. Rowan County, South Yattin Mills, 2 vt Mig oat isan. ¢ WE certify that we baye#larted a Mill at our Estadlishmens, onthe Napier Patent plan, which cannot be surpassed, if led, in superiority in business, in this coaatryy. with the same head of watef.”, 4 3.3 (2 3 74° * We also, woald inform owners, of Mills, that we, the subscribers, are the owsiers of ‘the above Patent, in the following Countie wick, Bladen, Chatham, TAVe Camden, Currituck, Doplia, Gal Hertford, Lenoir, Moore, Oran , Wo required of the . rae5 king speeches in favor of the Aduitistration. He says that Mr. Puinsett’s scheme of a Stand- ing Army “is afoolish project of a foulish Se cretary.” But it was “ earnestly recommend: 4” to the consideration of Congress by Mr. Van Buren, What does Mr. Charles Fisher say to that? And, by the way,1f Mr. Poinsett is “a foolish Secretary,” why does Mr. Van Boren keep him in office? Perhaps Mr. Fisher hiais self would like to sacceed him !— Lynchburg Virginian. Very likely Mr. Fisher woold be glad to step into the © fuolish Secretary’s” shues, and would doubtless, feel as queer as did Major Jack Down- ing when he tried on the Gineral's eoat. Ruwan, Randolph, Tyrell, Wake. We also, are prepared tu-exeeute all kinds of work, in our line of basicess With detability and | despatch. - a ws of Tt Dani ir hol ; 5 Letters addressed vither to Moc ville ete pei eae esa Davie Co, or Mount Vegoon, Rowsn Co, will ee: : be attended to. BF Our times, in safety leaves a Unharm'd and sp otless, Martin's den of thiev's n coe a he Whole inass of the militia will pass weh the first and second classes, § be either me's of the active corps orofthe reserve, msied among the exempts, whu will be lias me called pon only in periuds of invaslOWe aBinent peri!, ‘The manner of enrolment, Wmarer of days of service, and the rate of MeGsation, onght to be fixed by law ; but the Wwhad better be left Subjectto regulation , M of which [ am Prepared to submit to you’’ Gen’'l Daniel, the “proscribed of Martin Van Buren, the following toast was given by Thom- as L. Jump; . : [if any farther proof is wanting of this fact, it | may be easily found by enquiring of those gen— Uemen of Concord who pursued him after his * absquatulation ” from the village ; and cullec ted thelr accounts. : C. N.-PRIGE. ee a fi “2% Ths. BCP I certify that I witnessed a fall and’final settlement besween Mr. Price and Mr. oy and that Mr, Price paid him ali that he owéd him a short time previous to his departure from Con- cord. JOHN A. JETTON, 1837. Yor alterations.and repairs of the President’s house, and fur su- perintendence aroand the grounds round'the same, - - Vor furniture for the President's House, - - - : - 1839. For alterations of the Presi- dent's House, and furniture, and for superintendence of the grounds, 3,465 00 For salary of the principal gardener, 1,200 00 7,300 00 20,000 00 May 22d 1940.—1448 ASPER BRINGLE is heteby nctified, that on the 3ist day of July, 1840, at the Post Office in Winsborvogh, Fairfield District, S. Carolina, I shall teke the deposition of Mrs. Martha Cubb, to be read in evidence un my 0e- half, in a suit pending in Davidson Superior Conrt of Law, N.C., for a Divorce, wierein From Georgia and Alabama.—A letter from a leading. snd influential citizen of Tatnall county, Georgia, under date of the 2d of May says: “<I go for Harrison. J think he will get the vote of Georgia with- out the crack of a whip.” . A letter from another gentleman of in- telligence and observation in the South Says, under date of May 7: “1 have jon ww, N 2 Diser eturned from Alabama, and, from what 1} fam plaintiff and you are defendant. sane and heard, | have na doubt out Harri- J JULIANA BRINGLE. son will carry that State by avery large| May 22, 1840-—1w and triumphant majority.” NOTICE. ‘The Whigs of Davie County are requested Mississippi Union Bank.—The Colum. : ,, meta a Count House a Meanie on bus Democrat of the latest date says : | ‘I'uesday of May Coart (inst.) for the parpose of “We learn, by a letter from Jackson,! expressing their sentiments in elation to the that the Directors of the Mississipp: Union ! present Administration sf the Cae Govern. Bank passed a resolution, on the 14h in- | oe The sandisnics for the Legislature -wiasse 0} $13pjOq 42018 aq) Sunsenbas ‘0818 | eee ae MANY WHIGS. ble and surrender the charter of the Bank.”’! __ CP The Anniversary of the Victory of Fort | VEEGRO FOR SALE. Meigs (May the 8th) was celebrated with pa-! Bs have a young boy seventeen years old which of neutrality, are-secretly slandering an hon- est man,a brave warrios & enlightened states- rade in New York —The Herald'says: “ This! ff | will sell for cash or on (ime. A. W. BRANDON. man, who enjoyed the unlimited confidence | Splendid celebration came off yesterday ir, good | of Washington, Madison and Jefferson, to style. The day was fine—the acyl Salisbury, May 15, 1840—4w42 shield themselves and their ‘“ turo-coat”? the sun bright—Bruadway lovely—the 3 OS, | jp aera en nee eee Representative from the just indignation of ; stteaming—the young ie in tet Ree ( MIEISLA AD * te ee be ewe r luesfecos gloomy —and the tout ensembie unsur- ‘arolinian newspaper, beginning ’ tie Wa people: They stalt passed.’ 1835, and ending in July, 1836, See i ' : ig- |) thinks it was loaned tu some one in Sa as opportunities offer, I shall endeavor to| The Great Gaines’ Case.—The U. S. Dis 0 Sie te. pateanestl wae feedleee tc expose their tricks. I shall fix @ spear into | trict Court-in New Orleans have decided that | It is not bound, bot is giaed on the back. - : ai _| whom. ‘ the backs of some of these See fish, not- | Gen. Gaines, through his wife, :s legally enti The borrower is requested to retarn it to withstanding they eject so much black wa- tled to all the vast amount of property, (about | THIS OFFICE. ter to baffle pursuit. I shall at this time “J 4,000,000) left by the late Danie! Clark. | only touch them gently with the point of eel The Charlestun Courier states that Mr. F.: my spear to enjoy the sport of their flounc- ings. Pickens, a mewber of the H. of R. who returned | home frem ‘Washington, a short time since, to | o They call themselves “ State Rights Re- recruit his strength, contmues so much indis | pablicens!’ “Phoebus what a name ?— posed as to sender his return te Congress this | Shades of Medison and Jefferson, to what session uncertain. ‘The Courier learns that Mr. iiuns attached. A Iso, a quantity of Ca Sa Bonds . P. has addressed a letter to the Speaker of the, ignoble purposes vour names are desecrated. Republicans! who go for slaughtering the May 22, 1840, __ _— House, edvising the appuintment of a Chairman | ~ sheep to steal the fleece. Republicans THE VICE PRESIDENCY. Baltimore humbug Convention that went | nominate a President and Vice Presi fr the Federal Locofuco pariy, have come Without nominating a Vice President at4 It is said that for fear of displeasing Gen. 0, who wanted hig pet, James K. Polk, dared not make the Nomination of Col. Mr. Forsyth too, and Mr. King had! Meiensions that could not be recunciled, so ™y thing thep. went to do, that is, to Wanimity ag tothe Vice Presidency, re- S Qudune, re never Was any question "ho was to be their candidate for the first Alarge plorality were in favor of Col ", and but fur the New York delegation Van Buren 3 pari ilar friends) who voved “making any nomination, be would have ed the nomination. [t fs intimated that the’ gross reflection upon him ay this pro- "she would not have cared any thioy for the “vent. He roust see, as every: honorable Ree: see, that the compliment would have “empty one, furthe tieket will be beaten. *€ need not be at all surprised i pone "88 fotora round andhetp beat it.— | 8 are fast leaving the falling house. . $35,921 61 ANOTHER CALL. Why does not our Federal neighbor, the Western Carolinian publish the Secretary’s plan for organizing the militia? Why do not the Standard and the Lincoln Republi- can publish it. Are they ashamed or afratd ? A leading measure of the Administration, one that the President “ cannot too strongly recommend’ is so bideous that its very friends refuse to let the people look at it. They keep telling us it is not this thing nor the otber thing but what it really is they dare not let their readers see. We dare them to publish it. [FOR THE WATCHMAN ] Tre Van Buren Federslists in this Couns ly are forced by the lights of truth and rea- son, (o resort to’every low, pitiful artifice, to deceive the honest Farmers and Mechan- ics in regard to their-most important inter- ests. Many have had the candour to come out and openly sémowledge that they were |deceived by Mr, Fisher—others who were ‘mouthed in the late election votes for Mr. Fisher on the | grounds that he was ‘no Van Buren man nor never had been’ instead of confessing that they then endeavored to deceive the people. now unblushingly assert that « they were not deceived :”—or under the gaise From the Petersburg Intelligencer. NORTH CAROLINA. We take great pleasure in laying the gratify- jog and cheefing intelligence, contained in the following letter from the Old North State be- fore our readers. We say to her—« On, Caro- lina, on.” 2 Letler to the Editor from North Carolina.tie ————,, May 9, 1840. wee pro- Dear Sir: Consider yonr hand as heartily squeezed fur the victory which yoa ard your felluw Whigs have gained in the Old Dominion. A Victory more welcome to the friends, and more disas— trous to the enemies of the country, was never achieved oy any party. From our State your e- lections had been looked to with intense anxiety by both paities. By the Whigs, Victory was looked to as the seal of the fate of the Adminis. tration, while the Loco Fueos hoped for it as the only means of arresting for a time the down. ward progress of Mr. Van Buren. Day after day the mails were waiched for with an almost feverish solicitude,and as the intelligence of a loss or gain for either party was received, the mer2ury in the thermometer of hope and fear rose or fell. At last our paper came bringing us the resalt, the gforious result, and such a shout as was raised when your “ footing up” was Tread, you never heard or dreamed of, | wish yoo had been here, you would hve been obliged to drink one bottle of * hard cider” at the least. You will naturally ask what effect Jour elec- tions will have upon ours? [ reply,the very happiest. North Carolina and Virginia have always gone together. Inthe mosi trying peri- ocs of our country, they have stoud by each uth- er ‘ shoulder to shoulder,” and neither has ev- er refused tv fulluw when the other led the way, It is said that the office of Postmaster Gener al has been offered to Mr. Senator Niles, of Connecticat, the defeated candidate for Govern- or at the late election ; and also to Gen. Arm- strong, Postmaster of Nashville, at present ona visit here. ‘The offer was declined by the lat- ter gentleman. SS We give in this Gay's paper the proceedings in part, of the Great Young Men's Whig Con- vention at Baltimore. We regret we have not space to give them in full, as well as some of the speeches which were made by several dis- tinguished gentlemen. Many of our subscribers have, doubtless seen the proceedings ; bat there are as many more of them who have not; and we wish all to see the manner in which this Convention was cunducted ;—to witness, on pa- per at least, the state of public opinion on the question of a change of Rulers. What bot the sense of wrong and oppression could have induc- ed men from the most remote corners of this wide country to leave their homes, and travel all the way to Baltimore simply tu express their disapprobation of the manner in which things fe meeting of the Convention of the Pro- Bpiscopal Chareh in -th® Diocese of > beld at Ularkville, om the 4th inst. the Stephen Eltiot Professor of Sacred Liter- itd the Evideo of Christianity, in the ™ at Columbia, S.c€. was unanimously Rishop of the Didcese. =. » Pers continue to bring us highly we Accounts of Mir. Morehead’s pro- "the eastern 8ection of the State. May 22, 1840—1f UST PRINTED in very neat style, op excellent paper, and for le at ‘uis Orrice, 3 sopply of Common Warrants, with aod withoat Execo— Se RINTLVG of the Committee op Foreign Relations in his | JOB P ! ' Of every description neally done at this Office. place. P ob £ ees Z oer es an * en ae : * i; Re 7a aa : io * a ie es e p © ees ie . & a =. * Congress he, shdithe are hereby, presented to) == : S| SPIO oy eee ee ae bone. 2 rire i: wae, | bina General wir Henry Hartison, and! YE IE* JEWLELER ¥. fp Eo WHE om ; BEA kt OS * * ee —_ “JUSTICE. . : : ; i the same as in Balti vew York i : ? at eontice oa | LONDON & PARISIAN FASHTONs, | Village. Terms of sale will be mede known on | ooze salisfaction. imore or New York, and wil] | bell Covniy Va. or who will contice ? ac Shelby, “late Govern niweky, | SD ESPECTEULEY Inform’ ‘tis oh & = Valetaeh dele , We have compiled, from various sources, “ throngh: them to the offidet men ug- we Se PB Sia 'cos j ahat he hes pero vy s , [oie eect Fespeetfally infor the following. disititerested testimonials, | der their command, for sheir 23 ad good | pa logat plisbiiry—Be wil’g bist. fone et an Fi at Public, thar he j, now «| ‘which were commanitied from their several | condact in defeating the ars eBritish anu | ag "| eqndtant: nlicn to potheeary |" aa 2 ee “Jailer uy eathors by the lofty” patriotism, valor, tal-; Indian forces, ee ele oe le oa } Busines ich HE has been in-fur ibe lsat ten: BS eo ae. 5 F SA SeE Aes ents and success of Gen. Harrison, logg | 'be Thamesgin, Upper Canada, on the fifi ot Sees years agi be-fonnd at alt times, either al-bis | wy eSPECTFULLY offers bis profe, e@ mas named for the Presidency, | 74 of October, one : nore sit: eres ate zatigbee residence Of the shop, where he will take great | IQ services to the titizens “of Seliabury ’ | thirteen, captariog the British army, with their | . “ ae: ee fy ealf0al oe a eas ne + oe oid; es.gabich ought to give them fee yea accienige: gaa artillery 3 and | THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING EE- pleaghre ia. Waiting vpen those who may eail'on | 5, yunding. con Rutten ere gp Weigosufficiegato bear down all the petty | that ihe President of the United Statesbere-| MOVED HAS SHOP TO THE ms f ; en ears crests ce ER . ealumoies an ibbling objections which | quested to cause two gold medals to be struck, BUILDING FORMERLY AIiCARD. Sg. usa dee esi 1839—1f5 ag gee o arty malignit now presume (o forge | emblematical ofhis triomph, and presented to | KNOWN AS THE 5 _r. eS 5 Aagns' Mee cee i+. feans the w f ya and linvéfouored a , General Harrison and Isaac Shelby, late Gov- | | POST OFFICES C.B, a. he WHE ne ELER fiva: 7%) : on : Koantucky. ere > ETURN+ pfeigned thanks to their FE; = es N : Pp triot and soldier. [ ernor of Kontucky i Cia Continues to keep on hand a good assorimento Riecd BD: = pariidolesiy Phiyet- Ai [ J : 7 ee Fi ‘ Chains rlenus a toi ‘ 7 + er Te Phe, The authorities we present against ne Speaker cf the House of Representatives. asa ont ag ee cians and Merchants, for tbe very liberal pat- ND committed to the Jai} of Witkes conn. ictal pany attacks of Ssoco-Foco Federalism, and | Joux Gattiarp, | Sicgl' Hoses aa d Silver’ Thimbles ronage bestowed upon them for the past year; ty, North. Carolina, on. the 26th diy ~ of with the Hope which weshall stereotype as an impregaa- President ofahe Senate, protempote. | Wien fins aad Rings, , and in return for their kindness and liberality, | April Jast, a negro man who says hig same is | on, | ble barricade against all Sppoeiion, are 1ho | April 4, 1818.- Proved, : Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, are resolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines, P ie ‘ sin Lexiagton, Ap 1 8, 31840. —~ 1146 Jess than the Concress or THE UNtrep ; James Monroe. | gers an hie ii Paints, &c. lower than any other Shop in North —T = “ Se | ' And all other articles in his fine. . Sy a0 P ‘ . Tf ILORING BU States, the LecisLaTURES OF INDIANA, | — S & WATCHES Carolina. All Physicians, and others, who or- | about 70 years of age. Peter Is ver: 3 aA SILVER and entuckY, James Maison, James} Gov. Shelby to Mr. Madison, May 18,, CLOCKS & : 4 der or buy Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. from | he says he belongs to Foster’ Cowan of Falivan a F'} —_— : ) . : | Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for | , : halle da aoc paree: olina. The owner. is reqnested, - FRALEY keeps constam) Mo Cononer Ricuarp M. Jostnson, | 1814, says : joe d Sil ken in | (2€m, where the price or quality pe county, N. Car €qsexs Wy og Ancuthy Wivae. Lincous Cueves, Si-| © T feat no hesitat; n to declare to van that [| {Welve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in ly please, are at all times privileged to return} ty come forward, prove property, pay charges | #7 a full supply of ready 7% hy NTHONY Wayne, LANGDON CHeEvEs, S:- "TT feel no hesitatio acl . | exchange for articles purchased, or in payment them immediately at the same price; as they | and take him away, or he will be dealt withs MADE CLOTH)y, mow Sxyper, Gov. Sugiey, Com. Pernx, | believe Gen. Harrison to be one of the first mil-. - daitea ‘ : ( > [ NG. tow 8: . » Cor *+ | ttddmohavasters I ever knew.’ (or debts due. VID L. POOL hold themselves responsible in all cases to their accoording tolaw. — - a Y Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Corp Con CRoaHan, Cot. Davigs, and others, ‘any J ~ G bo . DA fae ’ | friends and castomers for the quality of every ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. | méres dna Vesting, all of which ie we nodding io the iliustrious eatalogue even | oe eae ohason to enggdar- | Salisbury, June 7, 1859—1f45 —. | article they sell them. They will open their May 8, 1840—~1f41 low ees He is also Prepared jy Tuomas Ritcure bimself! rison, Juiy 4, oe { Spring Business with the largest stock of| ~ eo {make clothing IN A_VeTY sEperion gj), We begin with the testimony of Seika “ We did not want to séPre under cowards or | DR. R. T. DISMUKES, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §c., ever brought} . TAKEN UP ranted to fit well. Garments aos n cHARD MH, Jouyson,Joow Vice Presi- | fraitors ; but under. one.[Harrison] who had | into this market, and all those who may wish tice. — He will teach the “ay d rs | proved hinself tobetpifepprudent and brave? | . any thing in their line, and have the cash or good ART or : pe she > Cc \ - Commodore siiert General ILarrison, | credit, shall be accommodated ; if strict atten- 1 on the most @ roved CUTTING _ onnsOW said, tin SISTERS — A 38 isit a : | tion to their business d physic and low pri- ‘ailor’s w Me : 1 Fashionsbie Sing “Who is Gen. Harrison ? The son cf one | Avgushts, = cos will doit. One, ogpth of them, will at 5 avOr Ss Wishing instruction. BF of the signers of the Declaration of Independ- a The prompt change made by yon in the, AS located at Col. David Ramsay's, Ookly | all times dive ther: per atieniianito ihe ba: “; Sept. 6, 1889—~12m6 a ence, who spent ihe greater part of his large | order of batile on discovering th@position of the | AS os a pees a6 ‘ Phe; : ~ : : fortuae in redsensee the Sees he then gave, | eneiny, has always appeared to me ta lave e- (rove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectful. | for the a feit ee ee nef sl eed ‘i TO OWNERS OF MI of his ‘ furtune, life and sacred b * to secure ; Vinced a high degree of mélitary talent. 1 con. {ly tenders his services to the poblic, in the va~] °° pe aca enn ‘ ‘ : ee —— werane, ite and sacred honor,’ to secure ’ See ee gee a Ohi ; tions carefully made up at short notice. Me ND committed to Jail of Rawan County, HE ; . the fiherttes of his coantry. cur with the veoerable Shelvy in his general ap. ; tious departments of his profession. a divest : é il cases, | TR on the 13th instant, a Negro man who 7 ke Subseriber has an improved p © OF tt f Gi Harrison.F a yrobation of your conduct in that camyaiocu | Jannary 1), 1840—1f24 eve aed Irections given aS aes : ; , oe - SPINDEE for Mills, by Which s pe Career of Gen, rarrison.& need not | f yO! ; Se ee pewname, | consultation and advice of Doctor Long, Doctor | says his name is John, ard belongs to ‘I'homas | g°, much betier than with thew cnt! Speax—the hrstory of the W est, 1s his history.) The opinions of the Hon. Langdon | CLOVER SEED Douglas and Doctor Barns, will be given when| B. Stone of Alabama. Juhn is very. black, about dies, dti : de etstal form of ¢ For forty years he bas been identified with ils | ; | > ia j j j i i Gils. | SS: , Sf 18 80 constructe 4S £0 keep {rom hyp: : ae ; Cheves, of the importance of the victory | vantityoef Fresh Rep CLover Seep, | 1€cessary, and medical attention of either ob- | 45 years of age, is Jame ir the right leg, Ga or killing the meal in au rod fea bs ec o eee noe slate Tee of tha Zhames,and the bravery of Gen, | AS 4 te ariicis ’{ iained by applying at their Shop. The worthy | ed by white swelliog, slow spoken witl'a down | i. oo eonfined by the Spredie ne The nag ode we | atk . { - . : 7 = : ° . Y - o i 3) - ree i aM ie a me Eee ane ee |W. H. Harrison. . | Alsoj'9-teitiSbshels of Oncuarp Grass Seep, | Por, without money, shal] not want for medi- look—about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches highy The serve its balance, and of course 1; aos | Pee ‘ape counciis of his country. he; The victory of Harrison, was suchas would; ‘The Seeds are tor gelevat the N. C. | Cifle torelieve them of their afflictions. owner is requested to come: forward, pay char- bing of the siones veTE |S tay ne ae yet moe illustriously distinguished in le scoured a Rota Gonens on ion Book St y TURNER & HUGHES. , Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—~1f30 ges, and take him away. toa. chink, by. this improved Sningle. ,: a Dae the Jate war, he was longer in ac- days of the Republic, th honors of «a trtumph ! Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. od . PANISH Cigars, fine Chewing and Smok.- Jan. 24, 1840 mee KERNS Jailor. - water will do at feast one-third more PP tive service than any other General officer ; he) fle put aan end to the War in the uppermost | We shall receive in a few days, the following ing ‘Tobaecorat J WHEELERS a eae and the meal.of. Superior quality. * mis Perhaps, oftener in setion iat any one of | ee eee (Fort Steph pass ae PERE AY Bie 1G Pe ie Feb. 21—1130 eee oar pate: eng wee ey Of these Spy lem, aod never sustained a defeat.” | entiments ot the Ilero of Fort Stephen- | Grass, &c. ~ = _. ashen ee totesate or etal, es DY Making eno James Madison, in a special message to Son, Col. Croghan, now of the War De-| wrétehell?s Geography and Teas, Wines, and Spiriis, 100 Kegs Nails assorted sizes, eo avi8’Co. N.C ner Congress, Dec. 18, 1311, said, , partment: rn . ‘ OR medical for gs 10 Hhds. Sugar . besa, ear wit the While i is eet evened that somany vale | “‘/ desire no plaudits which are bestowed EPS A Tein of Schooled penis Hoe F eee eet. K. W. 15 do Molasees, | Hae eee eet : nabley files have been lust in the action whigh | 07 Me at the expense of Gen. Harnjagmige. iniGcttoralinenaaayiqiah to read history, and| Feb. 21—tf30 . 250 Sacks Salt, ‘The followi ersons } touk plage’ he 7 ne. € i] / ‘*T have felt the warmest attaghment for ae ay ee? 10 Doz. German Grass Sythes aoa eG PB persons have my pain jy See on the 7ib ult., Congress will see |. ae to have it in the family. A complete Sysiem ot : “8 OF , Spingle in successful Operation :—Gyl with satigfaction the dauntless spirit of fortitude | 2/2 28 3 man, and my confidence in hjgh as an | modern Geography, comprising a desetiption ot LARGE Assortment of JEWELLERY, 6 do English Grain ‘do, Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hin 2c & Victdrigusly displayed by everv description of | able commander remains unshaken. fF feel ev- the resend zat of the nats and its fixe great KNIVES, PENCILS, > WEEDLES, 50 Bble. Superfine Flour, iF ee CD, j ce { ae ae Sara “ droops engaged, as tell as the collected firmegs | °'Y ue ue a ee ines oun | tery Barors Asia, Africa, America, and | 1} HIMBLES, §c., can be had very low al 20 Boxes Bauch Raisins, | ny i Raver chiceie hire . oa? ° . : } iy nee 1 4 , o - : > } - 9 VUblares Gni which distinguished their commander oi an ce- | RiaGein hee eee ae fos son | Occzniea, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, | ¥holesale, Ptsaoae WHE By J. & W. MURPHY. i of Rowaps Addison Moore of nase aan te the utmost exertions of valour | this occasion to deal out their unfriendly ae | States, ‘Territories, &c. The whole embellished Feb. 21-1190 se JEELER, Salisbury March 27, 1840. | Willlaniiiiioss of Surry, all of whom are han Gnd aisciptine, i gees a ; | by nunerous Engraviogs of various interesting <.— | pleased » + fi am ee d slike : eles 2 B a ee ; ; ~ | please MD its performance. James Madison in his message to Con- | Rei con indies aoiialee a tan veers objects of Nature and Art; together with ropre- IL8.<sLAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- @ FRESH SUPPLY OF LL. M. GILBERE gress, Nov. 1812, said, | hitherto done,) to make the wisest arrangements | SURE Renee and noted arene, as SEED, for sale by GROCERIES, &e. November 8, 1889—1f15 An ample furce from the States of Kentucky, and the moat judicious disposition, which. ‘the | pi - br ae ie a alae : eee us- ; C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. HE Sobscriber would infotm’ his friends a Ohio, Pennsylvania, eid Virginia, is placed, | forces under his command wii] justify, 1 sed Eo oe eau nse ae tae far es Salisbary, Jan. 10, 1840—124 re ant ne cenerally, that he has ia Cali : a P€ with the addition of ‘er regulars, under the not hesitate to unite with the army in best. to accompany the work, must tastefu y and Fa a oa received, and offers fur sale the following articlgs, an command of Brigadier General darrison, who | ing upon him that confidence which he so nol, Bi rea nee ae ieh he VUMBER SIX Viz: ussesgeg | i i sol- il éd which i yith - aa g : ers ‘ , oS i i 2 : oe ee ene eae ae ee perils, and which has on no occasion beer witb Have recerved! numefuae) teelimoniainie fasoas Pee a Pee ieee Ss. an avine at . i gallon, hi Sobecnbet would respectfo)ly j smear inh ann vot less datnguised| Lamy we some to the nest compliment |, coaapiy stam Teacher ad ees i “Megs fo 1 do a ted oni tee eee at net pusitical stations um by their personal | of Thomas Ritchie, editor of the Richmond they would make a pamphlet, we would mabe : GARDEN SEEDS. cae ; a fa Brown's Store, where he intends Keeping In Mr Madison’ Fae orDeonteis Enquirer, the leading organ of the Coali- | a pamphlet, we would select some of them ; but LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine Brown Sugar 10 he to the $1 Sortment of 7 ; Wit. vLauis mes : » | tion in the South, who now brandishes his they are too long for a newspaper advertisement. | GARDEN SEEDS, just received from Best quality do. 8 Ibs to the $1 GRod i 2) ch | the compliment was extended, as follows :) gig « chapeless sword with two broken | We do most earnesily solieit a critical examina—!the New Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at eee ist & 2d qvalitice BRIES 5 8U a Phe Ties on Lake Firfe having opened af points,” and threatens devastating war up- of the work by all may feel aa interest in plac- | their store.) Also, neat Oval Boxes and Hand Rio Coffee G Ibs. to the $1 Molasses, ’ passage to tbe ty a the enemy, the off Ton the conqueror of the British and Indian Be ae eee Cea, There | Swifts for Ladies, for sale by , Java do 5 Ibs. to the $1 Sugars — Coffee, (adhe war bere and, rapidly peeing Coalition of tie West! The Richmond the Geours hy, the ma fot anigh ave det ak ¥: Be & C.K. WHEELER. Good Chewing Tobacco 25 cis per Ib. Salt, he vomnle es tT, and, rapidly pursuing Enquirer said : ataphy, PS. ot Col- Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 Salt $1 25 per bushel, Powder and Shot (ie hostile troops, fleeing with their sayagearg- oused, but calculated to afi the learner. Sweet Oil, best qualit { & ’ sociate, forced a general action, which quickly; ** General Harrison’s. letter’ tells Us every 6 Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette WANTED Rneeed 0} se quanty, Snuff, &c. terminated in-the capture of the British, and | thing th we wish 16 know about the officers, | Ville St., where you may find the above work, . 4 mo ANDRE MATTRIEU LIQUORS of all soris—sueig dispersion of the savage foree, cxeept himséif. He dves justice to every one | together with every new publication of the day, NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Salissnry, April 3 1840 : S61f : ‘French Brand. This result ts signally honorable to Major but Harrison—and the world must therefore and many rare works of older times Colorless, Cold Pressed CASPER Ol, pee eee Soin ee eee Holland G; yy General F{arrison, by whose military talents if; du justice to the wan, who was too modest to be | . TURNER & HOCHES. Apply to — . Great Western Stage Line, | jee a7 am ~ ae epee, just to himself,’ | Raleigh Jan. 1, 1840 Fan. a a C.K. WHEELER. Charen an eneviffe Wine, ‘be tullowing tribute of ise w id to: eee an. 24, 1 —1{26 { A292 G eral Guaien In FS), boeleven a ie a | - . THOS. 8. DroRD, , ee | Mises . (vor Who fought under his banner at the bat-| WIE W IZSTABLISOMENT _ COMMISSION OOLSCAP, Leiter and Wrapping Paper, a eee ag Lemon Syrup, &e. He of Tippecanoe : | , — AND and Paste Boards, at wholesale by WS) ph AR eon nes hae at ‘ Should ourcountry again require our ser re FOR’ ARDING MERCHANT. C. B. & C, K. WHEELER. EE RS | nore enantio te. ie ete. vers lo oppose a civilized ur a savage foe, we — Wilmington, N.C. Feb. 21—1f30 FROM SALISBURY to ASHVILLE, N.C. | /ANDIES. £1! march. uader Ganerat Harrison with the Serra or REFER To ——— ° ~ ~ akap Te =| And other thiags in bistline tov tedicce is nv! perfect confidence of Victory and fame.’ In Mocksviile, N.C. Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Vow, Tobacco Chewers, ARRANGEMENT LOR 1840 Hons which can be bougtifefir cash as dam Fe cha 5 A THOMAS FOSTER | Willkings, John Huske & Son. CJ. Or ce you want ‘*the thing that is nice” and | . ) ; al any other place jimBalich ny, itd SI Ae ef, ‘a, oe > - = : _ . 34 . : . . . BS ah -OPERN BURCNSTBAD ugh Braop ue NFORMS the public that he has removed | tell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. pte. call at WHEELERS. HE aoove line is now in full operation and March 20, 1840s NOAH ROBER NIA SNBELING, O. @ BURTON ©. from his former stand, to his new buildings | T Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. eo. 28, 1840—1/31 : artives at, and departs frum Salisbury as ful. | —_—~ 1 an FULLER, G. GOODLNG, J. D FOS- on the public square, in the ‘l'own of Mocks- Fayetleville, NGG? . OWS: TER. : ville, where he will contioue to keepa March 27, 1840—6m&5 FINE NORTHERN Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thuisdoys, | 3O RB VY AR }} Ox “fr : ; . ’ = ab acaiamimaiaa aed —~ Saturda t 5 o'clock, A. M.: arrivea ai | 4 ixtract of a Jetter from Col. Davies, wh Kio of Enterta . and Sa Ys, at 9 o'clock, A. M.3 arrives at was killed atthe battle of Tin oceanon., NP Pee 13 sae Beutel NEW NOVELS. eee next days at 8 o'clock, P. M. BSCONDE hout the las O1i4sli: : ed to which are SIX COM FORTABLE OF- AMSEL of Darien, by the author of VYem- Returning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thors- 9 A Ba f, = mae ; : vat g "| make free to declare, that ! have imagin- | FICES for centlewen of the Bar, all conven-| __ masse, Ke. ‘The adventures of an Attor- days, and Saturdays, at 5 o'eloek A. M 5 atrives ime mailing "Ste! ce Cnt 4 rd ihere were two military mea in the West, | ient to the Court House. The subsezicerplede- ; bey In search of practice, by the author uf «The at Salisbury next days at 8 o'¢leck P. M, bes Cae ng N, ee acd Gon, Harrison isthe first of the two. | es himself to the most diligent exertions, to give | el aly gentleman in search of a horse,” A. BENCENI, oo eo) eB) Ne Message of Simon °Sayder, Governor of | *2tistuction to such ns may collggmies tiie see he man about Town, by Cornelius me . _ R.W. LONG, COLE WMA Pc iisyivanie, D ro. isis | TABLE, BAR & STABLES ag Tided in ebbe. .. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by i pat, ee N. B, Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C. or 28 years of ave, and ofa ¥¢ Mieke ae oe of 1813. Nl the ‘beat manner that ihe Pett. faded mt author Of** The Squire,’ Sc. Charles Tyr- . ee . . : for Nashville ‘Tennessee, will find no delay ; complexion. He is a Shoemaker ty inde Cie ee ' aa JOU WaHICT, | snd his servanis are faith{al and pre 2h rte or She Be Blow, by James, The Gen | Ba@rouches, Buggies, Sulkies, | whatever on this route. A.B. & RL WL. {a very bushy head of hair, a tho 1st ee of i eisile sh oat acs ae bles- Jan 26, 1839—1126 the Feebher ie id School, by James, author of } All with Harness, and Northern Matched Ffor- ! Salisbury N.C. Jan. {Tth. 1840,—tf 25, spare built and weighs from 135 to 14 Sing ‘ ( nn Hdren res- a 7 SorSast received at ses, tay be had cheap b lyi ager areraaemet ne ee Heh l i c re ci «4 coed f tt -al : , Ee wang Tie i 1") ’ P DY applying to ° - s e naga very large scar on cre watt the elite aed io coe at SMADTES?, FASHIONS = TURN Ces ee PW ESeioe, | Morus Mutticantis, Tae s , DI HE le ee oe 0 ‘ . eb. 21—1 | as0.& Scar on each arm just beinw !? | tnere savage Proctor, rest un Harrison and his FALL AND WINTER OF { ae a wee | x Pat vet 168 gallant army.’ ° Os NOTICE ° ; i casioned by a burn, His iieels liase -Inthe Legislatare of Indiana, on the 12th Ce eet Vow iideiee aries cas ° Salisbury Female Academy : qarutch injury has left scars upon ‘i Nov IS8l1,the S akerof the H ‘ f abe? at virtue of a Deed o rust lo me execu- or . = . man asa wife (a free woman Lea! : resedialives, Gan ven Toauean (uesaav to: ches Eee cel men ecaad a HE Trostees of the Salisbury Female A~ TREES ABLE aoc eee Saree: ei dl eaagareaaeie ed Geo. Harrison ¢ will offer for sale on Puesday the 26th day of | cademy, foform the public, that this Insti C thES may behad at Fayettevilley N. | in that direction, although many pes" ‘* Sir—Uhe House of Representatives of the @ | Mayinst.)at the Court House in Mocksville, the | tution is now under the care of Miss Emma J. iy, pest oe of pext summer or the first of | that he was decoyed off by a whe ON , In diana territory, ia their own name, and in ba_ : MOUSE AVD Lom, Barer, a one lady is whose literary qualifi- aes of thee a Ce NGHE ee readily dis— pate Young, who left-the ee pa , halrcftheir constitueots, most cordially recin. Seer = eye with ali thea t theré : cations and capacity for such a Situation, the . - ‘» Dot from patriotic | the same ‘ime for {ndiana, Iwill 2°), i rocate ‘ie ecngratulation of your Excellence Dee Saheere informs the public, tbat she apes oecrnied by Juninol, Cleanse Perenging have perfect confidence ; and who Webihere fee cance he prefers that they should be | ward of Fifty Dollars to any one wf Cd 7 on the glorious reselt of the late sanguinary cun- | Cities eke and most ap ee OrenerD of the most favorable stands for business in the taoght music in this and other Seminagies, with eo bY Dis native State. 'Pbe price will be | liver Coleman to me near [rook Ne?!" / flict with the Shawnee Prophet, and the trives | . : P ‘ | ; : be forwarded to purchas Me tip aa: ac ot Indtans confederated with him ; when we: And is Nenated th cx : the day thereof The second session wil] ; oO purchasers on the money's being | 80 that } vet him in my possession. ; When And is prep: execute orders ia | y thereof. 3, HN] commence on the 9th a 5 wel per see displayed in behalf of onr Country, not only siylish recta Srnner. Sree ne eats JAMES COOK, Trustee; of March pet eee aus fe ecct as me I RICHARD OV ERSTN the consummate abilities of the general, hui the | “Work sent from a distance shall be carefuliy | _ May 8, 1810—1s41 a a TERMS OF TUITION. Enquire k_ = eal ae 7 viece Neal, Campbell cty, Val if hervism of the man; and when we take into: put up and torwarded., z latte inners Pee paca: aD No 7h. SLow, I ayetteville ecember 21, 1838 : , ths, —— view the benefits which must result to that; S$. D. PENDLETON. NOTICE. Le . For the Radiments, with G 3 Feb 16, 1839—1{29 ; t Country trom those exertions, we caanot, fora: Bro A few Bonnets Cans, = _—_—_ ‘ rammias, Ge: eo v | z kK stort a i s, ps, ‘Turbans, and ‘ \ osraph j a0eeenenee ee N , OOh } mo nlubhold our meed of applause.” otter articles, will be kept on hand for adie, PAREN fp and committed to the Jail of | The shove sake the higher brauchea jp 12 °°; COTTON YARNS. |y, orth: Carolina 1 sadent B Legislature of Kentucky, Jan, 7, 1812. Do Mrs. S, P. is also prepared to execute Aas, Pi uo ata North Carolina, on the Literary Department, ches in 12 50 YValaable works on Farming. Gare ae Resolved, By the Senate and House of Rep | © SOs 1839. TDS: | his ane a ‘Cinst.,) a negro man, who says | Masie on the Piano and Guitar, 25 00 TS. Subscribers, Agents for the Lexiagton ieee Oreharde and 6" resentatives of the State of Kentucky, in the! — dia ote 10 on Cotton Factory, wonld inform the public Of ot Painting, “an Us | - we main LS TOM . - 7 : . The complete Farmer, Amercs® “ ees ice Endiansupon the Wa MORUS MULTICAULIS 4 about 24 years of age, five” feet eight inches Ornamental Needle Work, and the making that they have 88! received, and now offer for i i Florist Guide, The Green Hoore, Br tam Henry Harrison has be~ : of Wax Flowers, will : : sale, wholesale or retail, the C ; Ee nide, ° ; ee haved like a hero, a patriot, and a court’ sad high, of a tulerable dark colur, qaick spoken and at $5 each, also be fanght, if desired, | 5,’ il, the Cotton Yarns of | Gardener's Assistant. Loudon’s Hoeve | | {very likely. He sayshe behinds ay sajd Faciory, consisting of vations numbers.— | Gardening, Art of Winemaking, Mem” | fa Ma eae ekilful aod galtan Cray—he don’t know where his master lives—| N.B The French langoage is also tavcht, | of thie Pactons was and eharacter of the yarns Pennsylvania Agricaltoral Socie'y. i a : ares the watmment . ay vieene he well . he was purchased of John Campbell of Craven | ‘9 nose who desire it, by a Gentleman who ig a to need ne Coenen welt tested and known, as | Cattle, their breed, managemen', aT ve ‘. vatag Anas o! his couniry i : R B s county, in this State, and his master was taking { D&Uve of France. wishin tor rcheee Simo from us. “Those | Own Book, Mowbry on Posltry, D ot ion, _ . , E ” him to Mississippi, and that he runaway from By order of the Trostees, Cc. Be & read please give usa eall. | Horse, American Orchard!s' Oe Pan ee Ae en ee FRYVHE Subscriber has for sale (deliverable af phim in Georgia. ‘The owner is requested to ; THOS. L. COWAN Ch’n A ril 24, 1840 : WHEELER; Ag'ts. | Trees, Fatmers’ Register, complete 4°" Seematy of Wat, giving ey aiecie | Ete the fall of the leaf) from EJGHT | come forward and prove Property, pay charges} _ Salisbury, Feb. 21, 18401139 7" | —ADril 24 1840—1138 | Dshed, Sembe: AB arrier impor’ ys his eunguinary Ind-ap Balen pan c., | THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND gona | 4 take him tway os he eit te dealt with ac Encyclopedia oftBigricaliurag 207. yx Dee as wet “ (ies sats. coe Marys Multicaolus Frees, fram roots. aad | cording to Jaw. I R O N A I I j S splencid colleetfoaat Books in ever’ - nie iy noe ee e 2 7 ote 1 u a cules, pow growing in and near the Town of | ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. 9 F ’ of Literature, for sale at reduced es ee “ . se . ask S 5 Piitsoarong hi, North Carolina. These Trees are | _April 24, 1840—tf38 From the King’s Mountain J cen rom the South Carolina Manufacturing -@ZURNER & I é on : anc i ae oe me ny e i > large and Superior, Many of them now measure | RIUCEL HE Sobseribers have oe pany Company. Raleigh May. ach pens SF es3 for roetury “ mine ane i & Six to nine feet, well branched, many of EJOHN; JR. with the above C any angemen's HE Sabscriber has received a large supply N. B. Book. dene Wear troops to press ‘ wh | which will covnt finn ono ue wtires (han tres VENHIS noble and néteg animal | sopply of superior line rage ae regular of Nails from the above Company, which | despatch, at the WN. . Book oe e. Resolation direeting the medals to be strick, scaniredal : ae a Sas pn ueoaek eet ay be will Stand the present season | to Wagon and Carriage work, Horee alee he, “qual, if not saperior to Northera make, and , bP and, togerter aita the thanks af Consees, 5 iy be ae et prices, by the tree, by the at Coneord and Salisbory. He! &c. 3 which wil] be sold on reasonable 1 deing, | have made arrangements fora regular supply, COTTON a j prrsew'ed In Mayor General Harnison, and’ ihe bud.) 6 Cu? Pt Would prefer selling by | qghges will be at Satisbury every Monday | J. & W. MURPHY. {able termes, ooo “hulesale or retail on reason an ee Govern: netog. and for ether purposes. salen for eal oF | and Tuesday and part of Wednesday, and the| Salisbury, Dee. 6 1889—fim19 - -[ 4ble Carma, Tipe HE Proprietor of the Leaksvilt Be tae, Genkeand House of Reve! mane piesa, one million of the best stock of | balance of his time at Concord, where be may | —————-——___’_ ae _ Salisbury March 27:h 1840.—351f will give liberal prices for Pe ie eee Unied Sinica f(a | Om Bzeantcr acon HORNE, | 6238 be Seen except when shewo at pablic pla. | Of eee OR PRINTING 200 Bags of Cotto™ ee ae ae sg TUES J HORNE. Jes. ;OF every description neat : BLANKS wat 1a fog tesa usselr Ned, That the thanks of Pittsborough, Sep! 6, 1339—1f5 Marth 204/34 | E Office 7 done at this b of 2 a “eo f i ofa Boetgualliy, delivers at Lesksrit® : au Gescriptions for sale al this Office’ Acri’ $d, 1540 R61 ~ Coxcorn, N.C, May 18th, 1840. yrs. Pendleton §& Bruner : "1, perusing the last Waichman, I fied there- itter from a certain Pleasant G. May, in ays funds, due him in a settlement geen myself and him, were left ia my hands ‘eatitlV certain debis agaiast him as ennumera- | ae his letter. Now J ta conceMi, that Mr. May didsmot leave any ds m ny bands, to satisfy those * smal} debts,’ rch it seems he decamped, leaving unpaid, = that ke is guilty of a falsehood in saying so. her proof is wanting of this fact, it fartt i es easily found by enquiffng of those gen— ' ( C erpequad ulation ” from the village ; and collec a C2 N. PRICE. Ja ia a let gnicd he $ in may ep | certify that [ witnessed a full and final geitlement between Mr. Price and Mr. May, and at Mr. Price paid him ali that he owed hima ghor! ime previous to his departure from Con- oat: JOHN A. JETTON, NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. HE Sabseribers take this method of in- T forming their friends aod the cilizens of the surrounding country, that they have jast peeled their supply of spring and Summer Goods. They are FRESH, & consist of a sreat variety of Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, and Groceries, god, in fact, every thing commonly kept by Merchants in this part of the Country. . Theit Stock having been selected with the realest possible care, by one of the firm, they fee! happy (9 invite all—the most tastidious not excep'ed—to call and see, and judge fur them. ves. e They would return their most unfeigned thanks for the very liberal patronage, tofore exiended them, and hope by.ptrict atfeMtion to their business, {0 merit its continuance. tc Their prices and terms are such as will sui \liese peculiar times, which is certainly a desideratum, aod ought to receive due encour- agement. C. & H. PARTEE. Concord, May 15, 1840—tf42 NEW FASHIONS, FOR THE é SPRLIVG & SUMMER 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, D ESPEC TF UBLY ioforms his friends and ihe pnblie, that be still carries on the TAI- ORING BUSINESS at his old stand on main ef, neXt door to the Apothecary Store. He ver ready to execute the orders uf his custom- ina style and manner not surpassed by any manjathe Western pait of the State. He pin the Fegular receipt of the latest London and mw Yor FASHIONS, and prepared to ac— Mmmodate the tastes of the fashiunable at all a | a ae §CP Cutting garments of all kinds attended pomply, and the latest Fashions furnished tali times to country tailors, and instructions given in calling. Salisbury, May 1840 —1y25 NOTHING NEW : dd AVER BooT AVD SHOE SHOP. ne e ne HE Subscriber most respectfully inforDs | bis friends and the public, that he is now Tying on the abov@®Wusiness in a room just tek of Mr. Fraley’s Bailor Shop, in Mr. Cow- 's Brick House. He solicits public favor in line ; but feels it his @aty io urge the neces- Jof cash payments for work. He cannot af- Hd lo give as good bargains and credit out his Nek. Hig prices will be reduced fur cash, but vill charge the same as heretofore paid if he lo book at JAS. GLOVER. Salisbary, March 18, 1840—3m33 NEW ESTABLIS’MENT In Mocksville, .V. C. ke this method ofinforming-all whom oncurd who pursued him after his} ede ey THE STANDING ARMY. It is now manifest that in proposing this mon- strous scheme of ambition, that Wr Van Baren reckoned without his host. No dosbt he though: that his popularity, like Gen Jackson's, could stand any thing; bat he finds, too !aie, he is mistaken. He finds one barst of universal ia- dignation against this scheme. ‘They are now dropping it like a hot potato. Some about here are denying that he ever recommendec it, and others in speaking of it call it Mr. Poinsett’s project. We see that in the hombug resolutiohs passed here by the Federalists and Loco Foc, that itis thus styled: ‘Wr Fisher in his speech denominated it ‘* the foolish plan of a foolish Se- cretary ;” and we Jearn from rutnot that ee ty at Washington are about to throw Mr Poin- sett overboard, in hopes, by his destruction, to appease public indignation. Bat it will not all do: the people will not be satisfied with punishing the irresponsible tool while the principal offender escapes. Mr Poinsett, by the very nature of his offiée, ander the orders of the President.— Without any express recognition, therefure, he would be responsible, but we have more than this: we have the following endorsement of the President in his annual message . *€ The present condition of the defences of our principal seaports andnavy yards, as represen. ted by the accompanying report of the Secretary of War, calls for the early and serious attention of Congress ; and as connecting itself intimate- ly with this subject, J cannot recommend too STRONGLY to your consideration the plan sud- mitted by that officer, for the organization of the militia of theeUnited States.” Here we find the President calling their early and serious attention to the subject, and saying he cannot Too STRONGLY ‘‘ RECOMMEND ” the “ Phan,” and yet it is pretended that he did not recommend it at al} ; and that pour Poinsett, his slave, is alone to blame for it. And what is the scheme recommended so strungly by our President? The following is a summary view drawn up by the Secretary him- self. The details were afterwards submitted which only served to show the enorm 1 more glaringly. _ ** [tis proposed to divide the United States into eight military districts, and to organize the militia in each district, so as to have a body of twelve thousand five hundred men in AcTIVE ser vice, and another of equal number as a RESERVE. This would give an ARMED militia force of two hundred thousand men, so drilled and stationed, as to be ready to take their places in the ranks, in defence of the country, whenever called upun to oppose the enemy or repel the invader. ‘The age of the RECRUIT to be from twenty to thagly seven. ‘The whole termof service to be eight years 5 four years in the first class, and four in the reserve. One fourth part, twenty-five thou- sand men, to leave the service every year, pass— ing, at the conclusion of the first term, into the reserve, and exempted from ordinary militia du ty allogether, at the end ofthe second. In this manner twenty-five thousand men will be dis- charged from militia duty every year, and twen- five thousand FRESH RECRUITS be received into the service. It willbe sufficient fur all useful nurposes, that the remainder of the militia, under certain 1egulations provided for their govern ment, de enrolled, and be mustered at long and stated intervals ; for in due process of time, near- ly the whole mass of the militia will pass through the first and second classes, § be either members of the ACTIVE corps or of the reserve, or counted among the exempts, who will be lia ble to be called upon only in periods of invasion or imminent peril. ‘The manner of enrolment, the nutnber of days of service, and the rate of compensation, ovglt to be fixed by law ; but the detaifé had be:terbe left subject to regulation , a plan of which | am prepared to submit to you”’ Upon this scheme, and in adition to the above, which we published last week, we beg leave to THOWAS FOSTER NFORMS the public that he has removed from his furmer stand, to his new buildings the public square, in the Tuwn of Mocks- ; submit the following exiract from the letter of i the Hon, James Garland to his constituents in Virginia; “[ do not hesitate to prononnce, fellow-citi Wile, where he will continue to keepa Mouse of Entertainment, His House is roomy and commodious; attach- lowhich are SIX COMFORTAS8LE OF- CES tor gentlemen of the Bar, all conven- tto the Court House. ‘The subseiicei pledg- himself to the most@iligent exertions, to give lisfaction to such as may call on him. His ABBE, BAR & STABLES are provided in best manner thatthe country will afford, dhis servants are taithfuland prompt. Jan 26, 1839—1/26 MORUS MULTICAULIS Yt i e e e e e r i St e e Fa 3 TREES. : HE Subseiber has fur sale (deliverable af ter the fall of the Agaf) from EJGHT HOSAND to TEN THOUSAND genu- Morus Multicaalus Trees, tram roots and BNtings, now growing in and near the ‘Town of Usborongh, North Carolina. ‘hese ‘l'rees are 3° and superior, many of them now measure ®T six to nine feet, well branched, many of h willeount from one to th handred Seach. { will seW any oumber Wat may be Wired at market prices, bythe tree, by the a the bud, bat would prefer selling by ci s < a= Ma for sale, one million of the best stock of Worm Fags fur feeding. _ , HORNE. JAM Pitsborough, Sepl. 6, 18 MISLA LBA file of the Western : : begianing in March, P oe , ne a ~¥, and@'Bod s 1836, The owner OKS it Was | ty some one in Salisbury, a Months ago, bat cannot now rerollect to om, Ii is not boand, but is glued on the back, ‘FWer is requested to return it to THIS OFFICE. Mey 9G, feypey Fa Ma a vi k Re ee 4 7 | zens, that if this recommendation be carried into | exerntion, it will be a most flagrant violation of | the Constitution, open invasion of State power, and constitute a most dangerous military force tw the liberties of the people. ‘‘There are only three causes fur whick the mititia can be called ous under federal authority : * To execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections, and repel invasions,” ‘These are 4 the express words of the Cunstiiution, and ad mit of n10 doubtful interpretation. ‘The States never intended to place their militia under the authority of the General Government, except to meet these emergencies. This is manifest frem the following clause of the 8th section of the Ist article of the Constitution: Congress shall have power “to provide for organizing, arming, and disctplining the militia, and for governing such part of them as may be employed 1 THe | SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES, RESERVING to the States respeetively, the APPOINTMENT of | the officers, and the authority of TRAINING the | militia, according to the discipline prescribed by Congress.” ‘Phe power of training the militia, (3 by this article reserved to the States, and, therefore, probibited to the Federal Government; and the only causes fur whieh the militia can be empl ia the servieg™of the United States, are those Which I have enumerated—to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections, and repel invasions. Car the Secretary of War find in either of these clauses of the Constitn tion, any warraot for this mosi extraordinary re commendation ? Most certainly he cannot. Let us analyze it, and the deformity of its features @ill be most prominently exposed. {n the first place, the twenty six States of this confederation are to be divided ipto eight military distriets ; so that an average of more than three States will be embraeed in a military district. Between these districts there 1s to be ‘* recraited,” (I use the Secretary’s own form of expression,) 200,— 000 men, for eight years, one-half in the ¢on- stant “ active” service of the United States, and y & subject to its authority. For what ob. PENDLETON § BRUNER, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. - = - ow. fellow-citizens, take up the Constitu- iD Pag joct ! avowedly to be trained. Aod thus the milt f SALISBURY, MAY 29, 1840. NO. 44—VOLUME VIII. WHOLE WoO, 408. ‘ia may be carried from one State to another with- in its wnifitary district,to do that by federal author- ty, “ trained,” which the Constita:ion expressly prohibits. Am I mistaken in this? In addition to the plain language, and palpable purpose of the report, [ turn to the 17th section of the de- tailed report of the Secretary of War, of the 20th Mareh, 1840. {1 provides : “© That the President of the United States be authorized to call forth and assemble sach numbers of the active force of the militia, at such places within their respective districts, and at such times, not exceeding twice, nor days in the same year, as he may deem neces- sary; and during such period, including the time when going to, and returning from, the place of rendezvous, they shall be deemed in the service of the United 8, and be subject to soch regulations as T RESIDENT may think pepe to adopt for their instruction, discipline an improvement in military disctpline.” fon, reflect upon ite provisions—the caution with which, power over the wiliita was imparted to the Federal Government, and the gtrong restrictions placed upon that power; and ask yourselves what part of the Constitution justi- fies this provision. This scheme proposes an inequality in the time of servica—the arming, equipping, and training the militia—which, independent of its unconstitutionality and danger, should stamp it with utter reprobation. ‘Those men are to serve buteight years, the ordinarymilitia on an average twenty five. ‘hese men are to have the ad- vantages of strici discipline, the ordinary mili- tia its present disorganized and chaotic state.— ‘These men are to be paid for the time they are engaged in performing military duty, the ordina- ry militia tobe unpaid. ‘hese men are to be kept consiantly armed and equipped, the ordina- ry militia, 1 suppose, to have cornstalks and sticks in their bands, to learn the use of the fire- lock. Iam sure the great body of the militia will never submit to these gross inequalities.— The value of the militia system and the safety of the people demand that the whole militia force should be upon an equality—uniform in its discipline, arms, equipments, and service. This “ grate” militia force, when organiz- ed, is to be placed under the command of the President, to bein pay of the Government of the United States; and subjected to the temp tations which honor, emolument, and military pride will throw in their way for eight years. Is there ao danger in this, fellow-citizens ? If there ig none, what would constitute danger ; for these two hundred thousand men, under the command of the President, and pay of the Ied- eral Government, would be just as much a regu- lar force as if it had the name, and as liable to be seduced to the purposes of ambition. The more I see of the progress of this Government and its tendency to monarchy, the more | ad— mire and approve of that jealousy of standing armies which our republican fathers so strongly manifested at the furmation of the Constitution. Any mass of organized men, with arms in their hands, in the pay and subject to the authority of n aspiring ambitious chiefiair, with the whole revenues of the nation in his hands, will be dan gerous to liberty,’and should be looked upon with the greatest apprehension. From the most accurate estimate which I can make, this system wonld not add less than $4,000,000 to the annual expenditures cf the Government; which, taking into consideration the present heavy annual burden upen the peo- ple, is no incunsiderable objection to this wild, dangerous, and unnecessary system. ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH QUEEN. Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. New York, Mav 16. The British Queen arrived this morning, at an early hour, in thirteen days and « half from Portsmouth. The dates from London are tothe evening of the Ist instart. The political news is not important.— Parliament resumed its sittingson the 30th ult, The Northeastern Boundary Question was a good deal talked about Lord JOHN Russe. said, in the House of Commons on the 29th, that he would, the next day, answer a question that had been put relative to the state of the negotiations on the sub- ject. “As the House did not sit on the 30th, the papers have nothing further about it. His lordship said it- was an extremely important subject. The price of Cotton bad advanced a half- penny, and again declined, so that the rates were abom@t the same as before. The sales of American were very large. Manufac- turers were takirg advantage of the low! prices to lay in their supplies, Grain was cheaper. The prospect was, good for an abundantcrop. The duty’ American flour after the 1st was 84 It sold in bond at 28s The Queen bronght twelve thousand let- ters, and one handred and eight passengers. One of Mr. Conard’s steamers was to start for Halifax on the 16th instant, (to- | day.) Qur next news may be received by | her. The Earl of Mulgrave is a passenger in | the Queen. He is on his way to Canada. | No further news from China. It was reported that some Neapolitan | vessels had been seized by British ships of | war. Louis Phillippe had offered to me- | diate hetween Eng'and and Naples, The French were arging on the expeci- tion against Africa. ‘The Duke of Orieans arrived about the middle of April. ‘There had been no engagement of apy moment. The news has not had much effect on | the stock market Flour remains as yesterday. Mr. Wm. M. Price and famry dcr yesterday in the packet-shi; ( says he is prepared to proye 1..~ a defaulter. Fanny Elssler, has taken the city , lon the op storm. The Park theatre is crowded nigbt- Iv from floor to ceiling to witness her per- formances. tetteendeeetmnmmemmenne ee ee THE FOLLY OF PRIDE. df there be any thing which makes homan nature appear ridiculous to be:ngs of superior fa— culties, 11 must be pride. They know so well the vanity of those imaginary perfections that swell the heart of man of those little supernu- merary advantages of birth, fortune, or title, which one man enjoys above another, that jf it does not very mech divert them, when they see a mortal puffed up, and valuing himself a bove his neighbors, on any of these accounts at the same time that he is liable to all. the com- mon calamities of the species. . ‘To set this thought in its true light, we shall fancy, if you please, that yonder molehill is in- habited by reasonable creatures ; and that every pismire (his shape and way of life only except— ed) is endowed with human passions. How should we smile to hear one give an account of the pedigrees, distinctions, and titles, that reiga among them! Observe how the whole swarm 4i make way for the pismire that patie You must understand he is an er ret: of aod bas better blood in his veins ¢hanwian mire in the moll. Do not you sé¢ Be" sible he is of it, How stowly he marckes forward, how the rabble of ants keep their distance ? Here ¥ogtmnay observe one placed upon aa lit- tle emiaéaee; and looking down on a long row of laborers. He is the richest insect this side of the hillock; he has a walk of halfa yard in length, and a quarter of an inch in breadth; he keeps a hundred menial servants, and has at least fifteeo barley corns in his granary. Bat here comes an insect of rank. Do not you perceive the little white straw that he car- riesin his mouth? That straw, you must un- derstand, he would not part with for the long- est tract about the molehill : you cannot con- ceive what he has undergone to purchase it! see how the ants of all qualities and conditions swarm about! Should this straw drop out of his mouth, you would see all this numerous cir- cle of attendants follow the next that took it vp; and leave the discarded insect, or rush over his back tocome ‘o his successor. . If now you have a mind to see the ladies of the molehiil, observe first the pismire that lis- tens to the emmet on her left hand, at the saine time that she seems to turn away her head from him. He tells this poor insect that she is a su- vide, and he sun ; that life and death are at her disposal. Sbe believes*tifti, and gives herself a thousand little heirs upon it, Mark the vanity of*the pismire on her right hand. She cah scarcely crawl with age: but you must know she values herself upon her birth; and if you mii spurns at every a that comes within hef™teach. The litile nit ble ccquette that is running by the side of her, is a wit. She has broken many a pismire’s heart. Do but observe what a drove of admirers are run- ning after her. We shall here finish this itnaginary seene.— But first of all todraw the parallel closer, we shall suppose. if you please, that death cumes duwn upon the molehill, in the shape of a cock sparrow ; and picks up without distinction the pismire of substance and his day-tghorers, the white straw oflicer and his sycopbantéy yeith al! the ladies of rank, the wits, and the ibis of the Golebill. wis May we not imagine, that beings of snperior natures and pertections, regard al! the instances of pride and vanity among our own species, in the syme kind of view, when they take a sar- vey of those who inhabit this earth ; or, (inthe language of an ingenious French poet,) of those pisapires that people this heap of dirt, which human vanity has divided into climates and re- gions ? ADDISON ies being. that her eyes are orighter than THE MISSISS!PFI RIVER. There was considerable apprehension, at the date of our latest accounts from New Orleans, of the danger of an extensiv@in- undation fiom the high state of tb and (he insufficiency of the Jevee, especial- ly onthe bank opposite to”’New Orleans. The following paragraphs will serve to show what foundation there was for this appre- heosion : The Natches Free Trader of the 2d in- etant says: ‘The river is still rising here ; and if the rise in the Ohio and upper Mis- sissippi proves true, it will inundate the whole couniry, that has long been threaten- ed with an overflow.” New Orreans, May 2. Lanpsr.ip—E —We regret to learn that, on the night before last the banks of. the river, l@side of the city caved in for some low the Willow Honse. For- bledevee. voildings with it. the old and new levee, The space between the which is near 50 fluwn with water from five to six feet deep. The buildings that disappeared were tbree frame bouses, between the old brick pow- der-bouse and the river. The inmates, at about 10 o’clock at night, were awakened by a crash, and the rush of water into their rooms They bad time barely to escape with their lives, losing all their goods. Since that, the west gable of the powcer-house has caved in, and there are indications that tbe undermining of the bank continues to an alarming extent. The damage to the; Willow Grove Hotel, we understand, is se- rious, the lower apartments being cmuered | U.S Bank was station- | five feet deep in water, as wéll as the; 22 ary. Holders of cotton here are very firm. ; 5rd and g rien. Hopes are entertained ‘eacher, and the school thet ¢ he jangslide will not extend to the wg bony an event that must drown the | of Acoiers, TheSnhabitarts, for ‘ tro... would co well to raise | r oof ene that! chose rg Cee ef tng i first. Mondays in October and November, days @ river, | The point where the, ik. is, is di— itatdinely «bor the lower ferry. tunitely, the village was protacted by a dou- The old levee sunk, and several forth to receive the denonciations of an indignant : | people. : | Will you yards in wictb and 400 in length, is cver- | encroachments of the river — Bulletin. New -EANS, May 4. The Crevasse remaitim ‘pearly the same condition as on Saturday. The river is, however, very high, and in several places has almost overflowed the second levee; We look for nothing less than a sudden overflowing of the whole adjacent couiifty. fRportant if trug—T be steamboat Far- mer arrived here .gesterday from Cumber- land Shoals, whiteeoia she left on the 26th ult. At the ai@net she met the steamel Rock, and learned fo board that the whole eour Rock to the th of the Arkan was overflowed! ‘The lands Sirdetiee oe the Arkansas are low, and but spersely popula- ted ; still the damage sustained must be very cousiderable, in the destruction, among other things, of large quantities of valuable limber.— Advertiser. New Orzgans, May 8. The Crevasse.—We vi the crevasse yesterday, and find it bas ceased to be an objegiisih-coriostty, ph less alarm. The water geems to have made no progress, and not a foot of the bank has crumbled in within the last few days, This is some- what singular, considering the strength of current which bears against this point. The people of Algiers may be safe after all, but we shall nos guaranty their freedom from lnung =-Sun. 2 from Little ppassengers on » from. Little ‘Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. GEORGIA JOURNAL. This able advocate of reform has finally with- drawn from the head ofits columns the name of Governor ‘Troup, and announced its determinu— tion to do battle for Harrison and Reform, inthe great contest which is now agitating the public mind from Maine to Louisiana. Our forces are now ali marshalled and fairly in she field, and ifgumecan judge from the cheering @€counts we re@@eve daily from almost every section of the State, we think the war is now being “ carried into Africa,” with a force that will tell on the which will be ever memorable in the history of Georgia, as the days on which she denounced at the ballot box, an administration, which,for prod- igality and downright corruption of every branch of the government,has had no equal in this coun- try. We cannot omit on this occasion to say a fe of Georgia, who still manifest a disposition stand aluof from this important contest—those by whom we have stood site -by side, all the great contests that have agitated the publaes in Georgiagesince our entrance upon he politic- al stage in 1825. You are now called upon to cischarge a most important daty to your country, a duty, the resolts of which, may tell not only upon the immediate future, but upon after gen- | erations,— you are called upon to choose het ween | William Henry Harrison, and Martin Van Bu- | ren, for the first office in the world, the former of which is a Jeffersonian republican of the school of *98,—the man who has sacrificed him- self in defence of Sonthern institations—who has periled his life in the defence of his country } in two wars—who isthe advocate of a sound currency based upon specie—the faithful admin- istration of the government in its original purity, and who shared the confidence of a Washing— ton, the elder Adaws, a Jefferson and Madison, from all of whom he received the welcome plan- dit “ well done thou good and faithful servant,’ who, through along public career of near forty years inthe field and in the councils of his eoun- try, has shown himself not only capable but uomgst. Such a man is William Henry Har- w pes" Well,” says I, “ Gineral [ believe you are words to that portion ofghe State Rights nny ag but,” says J, “that aint the way thing. told > 98 —— ted Sir—1 was about ay—light, by the’ t heard in m 4 * : So in bua field with days. Geral was up, and:gut : ving chase toa parcel of Jong, slab sided, lop ear'd hogs, that had got cot night through a whole in his feaces; 1 pall’don my boots, and kitched up my ax, and jited him and for aboot an hour we bad aboot as tight a poll in driving them critters out, as! ever want tohave agio. For aspelt I thoag do sich thing as gitting rid on ’ em ; on "em showed considerable fight, as: though they had best rights there,—butake Gis he hong toit, and slatted round “COP . siderable, and { dida’t like to giveup “$0'to rights we cleared ° em all pas i ne aad fastened op the hole in the fence, and~ the round to seewhat damage they had dongs and (t Was sorprisiig to see how much. teating~ destroction these critters fisd done ov. It will take more th ent) cure it. The Gineral w and called ap the mim t go round every dayRauees. th 68 was “OU Korrect.” “Now,” says he, “ Mister Jones, this isa neglect that! can’t overlouk-no how. iff was the only one dependent onthis farm, it might be a different matter 3.dat when I know that many depend on § goirg straight here, | can’t let this negligente of yours goby. Sp you must austen can't bave shy man on this farm whoneg'ects hie duty." Mr. Jones looked considerable streaked, and said shat it Was not entirely his fault,and thooght he'd git roand the Gineral by telling hym that he had beer al a ‘* Log Cabin Meeting” about three miles off the evening before ; tittithis only ed to set the old Gineral hoppin® mad, and.so he told Mr. Jones his best plao was ao quit the ‘“* Log Cabin” party, and gotightoffto Wash-— ington,and jine the Goverament party,—and it he didn't know any body in the Gyvernment, he’d give him a letter of recommend, saying, ** This is 2 man whois willing to neglect the d @ is paid to perform, and will go eféction- ee even at the risk of letting the hoge git-jn the garden.” ‘And so Mr. Jones has tolniyand the Ginera} is now lovkjng round for sige aa ‘0 fill his place. td - I felt the first go offa leetle sorry fur-dMr. Jones—byt whea I come to talk with the Giner- al about “found he was sorry too—** but,” says he, Major, the elarnal principles of jus- tice and duty must be observed, or the hogs wil! have the upper hand. There,” says he, ‘* was a good fence, and it weg Mr. Jones’ duty fo ser the bars all up add seeured and he was paid for attending tu it; the coming crops depend on ii, and all the people: an families. employed here depend on these..créps ; now, ifhe neglects his duty, and the pga undoin one night more than canbe restored by all my workmem in a mont gem, we all most quit end go on the highway withthe hogs, No—no,” says he, “I don’t ask feman’s politics are—it he neglects his duty: penough for me, he is no longer my man, ama 1 would servé my ow: brother or son jist so." Bfemanaged at Washington any how. foli~ there,” says I, ‘* aint considered fit for any «f- fice unles$ they can show their ability tu go sf electioneering, and work sharpte keep in vilic: the folks who appointed them "—*"Well,” sav - the Gineral, “ what is the consequence, ai what do we see ? Do the folks who have charr> of thegreat political farm, think that*the peo- ple are going to stand still and se the ruin that follows such conduct, and not make an effurt \o come at the abuse ? I tell yon what it is, the old Hero has got t!:> grit in him, or I'm mistaken—and whe: he gits to the White House, if he don't kee: an eye on making folks Jouk wellto their d:'\. without fear or without favor, Ewitlbe the firs: man to remind him of thie day's hog chase ; ar! there is no mistake about it, forhe satd.at brea'- fast openly and before all the workmen and stra gers at table, that good government and gec: farming were exactly alike ; and to keep bot. up, and going strait and right, could only be dur by “ Etarnal Vigilance”—and so sure as the: was a hole in the fence, orabar down, wheth« in the laws that protect the pegple, or the fenc: - that protect the corn fields, the hogs would ¢ into the enclosure and do much mischief ; «: he whose doty it was todook tothese twat”: rison, of Ohio, and vou are to choose between him and Marfin Van Buren, he who, while | Harrison's fighting the batiles of his country | istration of that pure patriot | pvoting his energies against Mac- | the War—he who, while Harrison | was sacrificing himself in his devotion to the | Constitation and Southern institotions, was de- | visting the destraction of the government of otf fathers, by trying to exclude Missouri from the Union—he who voted to give free negroes an equal suffrage with free-born white citizens—be | who voted against the admission of Florida into | | the Union, unless slavery was exclnded from her | borders,—he who has admitted the Constitn= | tional right of Congress*to-abolish slavery in the | Distriet of Columbia—he who hasin the short | space of four years contributed more to the pres- ent distresmes of theountry than any other Kx- ecutive officer, he who has deranged the cur- rency of the country, and harled it froma sys- | tem the most nerfect into the atmest eonfusion, | ! and who has corrupted every branch of the Gov- ernment by the most despotic proscription of | men for opinions sake—A man who, however, long hemay have been in publie life cannot puint to one single act which will rescue him in; after life from oblivion, unless he be dragged | Can you in socha etroggle halt 2 stop to ealeulate in soch a mementons | contest the effects upon a local party 2 We wi!l | ' not insalt year good seuse and patr otism by anp- | posing such a thing, bet rather fet us endorse | that you will not—that you are still devoted to yourcountry and its institations, and wih the | fires of the patriot fathers of '76 still borning | in your breasts, you will rush to her noble stand | ard, and eradicate from its folds the blot which | has defaced it—That such wil] be your dele:- | mination we do not doubt. ‘ —We !earn with | t Free School in Orange pleasore,ethat the people about Gravelly Hill, with therr aspal patriotic zeal, heve, | without any expense to the county, built a: school-house in the ceatre of Disttrct No | Mr. Burnsides has been employed as | on Monday last. We bope the other dis-— | iricts will follow the noble example of their | brethren of Gravelly Hill, and by united | action speedily put the School System mt to operation thronghcnt the whole éounty. — Hillsborough Recorder. | was no use in having laws or fences.” 1 was (o commence | bles | nails; gia-slings, and salt mackerel.” should be held to strict acéoatabitity —or tee Gineral hes a notion thatit wiildfever ars: for man at the head of a farm, or at the he of a Gosernment, to have pels or favorites in : fice any longer than they do their duty faitnfe - Now,” says he, “ there is Mr. Jones -- I would rather go bare foot fora week than p2' with him; bot it wont do to trast him io gra‘i— fy my liking for him; fur how can [I compe: - sate the many who depend on my farm fer a liv ing, it | keep a man to look to the fences and ho neglects his doty ?” So you see wha! folks in office have got to ex- pect when we leave the “ North Bend.” a: 1 take possession uf the White House ; and if th« Guctrine the Gineral goes upon, don’t give sat- isfaction to the honest and industrious partion © the people,then it will be because they are williog to pay for negligent and electioneering fence keepers, and content to see the Lugs in the eorn- fields, that’s all. . ; So no more at present from yaar loving Majcr, J. DOWNING, Major, §&c , &e: Political Ship News.—Tie following is from the marine report of the New Or- leans 3ee of the ist instant. It is worth something for its novelty, as well as for the information which it gives of the progress of the good cavse among the hardy boat- man of the West: “Steamboat North Star, (from Cincinnati) passed 180 flat boats and 1.41 rafis with Tippecance signals hoisted, and @ flats end 1 raft for kinderhook.” “ Staggercd into Eternity !”—The Lon- isville Jqurna!, in deserbing the suicide of an intemperate man, characterizes the act by the above remark, awfully expressive «1 the fate of a drunkard. ———eeEEE A madman once described money thus: “ Money is excessively convenient ; it en7- me to purchase diamonds, ten-penny A Match.—Mr. Abraygm Reddick, sged 89 years, was recently united in wedlock te Miss Mary Hodges, sged 19 years, all of ‘Gates Coonty, N. C. _ yioto ORT MEIGS. — A STIRRL ENT IN AMERICAN >a ile * a y. : <- Ryom Tyson's Laifeof General Harrison. Eacly in the spridg, intelligence was received that the Britssh were@miaking extensive prepare- tions, and concentrating a | rge furce of regular ‘*oldiers, Cacadions and I[ncians, to besiege j a obtainiag this information, Gen * eo to Bie oan. and exerted the most Stren is to prepare for the threat ened aitack of pe enemy. His presence cheer- ed the irvops," he iospired them with fresh afdor by an eloquen! addrese, in which he alla- ded mcdesily, bat in the most agjmating mao—- per, to the n-ighboring vattle field, wtere Ger eral Wayne had gained the brilliant Viclory the Maumee Rapids, and ae he himselt ha won the brightest of bis earlier laurels. At this fime the garrison of Fort Meigs was much reduced in nambers, and the period for Which those who still remained bad enlisted, wagabont to expire. General Harrison there— fore looked with great anxiety for the arrival of Ahe strong réintorcement of Kentucky troops, who were approaching with all possible despaich uo- der Genera} Clay ; but whose march had been greatly impeded by the wretched condition of the roads . On the morning of the 28ib o&April, the scouts brought in intelligence of the ‘advance of the enemy. Andsoom after, on the same day, the ish tron ie rediscovered fram the Fort, as. capi the inv and bats, while the Tn@ians, in strong f seen approaching, at the same time, by . The British disem- barked and encamped at the old station on the Manmee, nearly two miles below Fort Meigs ; and vo the night after they landed, they eom— menced.the cons!roction of ihree powerfu! balte— ries, ofMhe north side of the river cireetly op- usile ew camp. ; e It was on this occasion that General Harrison resorted to a measure of defence which, while it displayed in a new light his transcendant mili- tary genius, in its succeas has been rarely equal- Jed, and was rot surpassed by that of the gallant Jagkson with the colton Bags of WVew Orleans. Whilst the British were busy in constracting their forts, Harrison had moved all the tents of the army to the side of the Fort aext to them, thus forming a screen to his operations withio the works, Behind these teats he threw upa traverse or bank of earth, twelve feet high, and twenty feet wide at the base, insuch a manner as to form the most perfect protection to i“. rison against the enemy's guns. The tent@pon cealing. 4be embankment, the British were unap- prized@tits existence, On the $0ib of April, the e@gmy's batteries being completed, prepara— Gos were nade for bombarding ‘Their troops were beal to quarters, the guns loaded, the fu- sees lighted, the want of the word “tre,” alone suspended the attack, At this moment Harri- son gave orders to “Strike the tents.” It was done in an instant, and Proctur was thus taoghi how fruitless had been sll his Jabor, when op- posed by the snperiur s@pacily and Generalship of Harrison. Kot a min—nota tent could he behold, nothing but aghigh shield of earth, and McA flee observes, “ of smoking them out, which the British had threatened to do, was very faint!” by a Col McKune, of Olio, «@ veteran of the last war, states that, ? "{n the first attack bythe British apon Fort Meigs, the Ameri¢ang t ovtside the fort.— | commanded at one of #§@@a'es of the fort, and personally helped GenérafBarrison over the pick- e's, 2nd saw him cummanding his men tr person ard on fvot, regardiess of the most iminent dass ef i b . Proctor, however, resolved to hear the music of his guns, and accordingly opened asheavy fire on the Fort.’ So perfect was Harrison’s defence ihat alsbongh he endured this attack for eight days, be lostonly two men, ‘Fhe army of Har. rigon amounted to abont a thousand men, while the enemy's furce comprised six hundred regu- lors, elght hendred Canadian aulitia, and eigh ‘ven handred Indiaos. During the first three d ys the fire of the enemy was incessant and tre- civndous, Five and eight inch shells and twen. ‘y four pound shot fell in showers im the camp. On the 3d of April, Proctor’s men appeared to ‘vi anwillingly, and Harrison’s troops repeat - ‘ly mounted the ramparts, and cheered them Vhis was almost the only return they ‘ould make for their favors, as our troups were almost destitute of ammunition. Harrison wag often seen upon the ramparts, sword in hand, and the shot failing around him, tu use the words of one who served under him, ‘tas thickly as hail,” poioting the cannon and defying the enemy.” It is worthy of remark, that on the sccond day of the attack, Proctor sent an officer with a flag, to demand thesorrender of the pust. The grounes of this demand were, that the American force was too weak to defend the works-against the over- whclming numbers of the beseigers, and that Gen. Proctor wastapxious to save tte effusion of bload! ‘The intrepid tlarrison promptly replied : ‘If Gen. Proctor knows the usages of war, as | am bound to believe he does, he must either have considered me ignorant of them, orhe must have intended an insult. It was his daty to make the demand before he commenced firing on the works. Bat, Sir, said he, go back and tell your (reneral that | know my own furce, and bis, and that I shall defend the works to the laet exirem- iy ‘Tel! him,farther,that if be ever possesses the Fort, he shall obtain it in a way that will give hin more honor in the estimation of his Govern- ae ‘han he could derive frum a thousand sur- renders /" Another incident is also worthy of notice — Atter tie enemy had retired, a mamber of the Jadiass who nad lelt them, came into the fort, and stated that a coatract had been entered into between Proctor aud ‘Tecumseh, ihat as soon as the fort surrendered, which they considered in. evitable, Harrison should be given up to the In- disns. to be disposed of as they might see proper. Harrison replied - ¢ * Phen General Proctor can be neither a sol- dier nora man. Batifit shall ever be his fate to surrender to me, his life shall be protected, but f will dress him ina petticoat, and deliver himover to the squaws, us being unworthy to associate with men.” On this story was founded an infamous slan- cer oa General Harrison and a base insult to the ladies of Chillicothe, fabricated by a persed * whose name we will aut sioup to mention. Culonel Wood remarks: “with a plenty of ammunition, we should have been abie to blow Jobo Ball almost from the Mie ara. It was extremely diverting to see with what pleasure and delight the ludians would yell, whenever, ir. their opinion, considerable damage was done in the camp by the bursting of of a shell. casiona'ly pretty near, kept our lines aimost con. stantiy in a blaze of fire ; fur nothing can please 2 Kentuckian better thao to get a shot at an In- dian; and they mast de indulged.” During the nigit, the approach of Gen. Clay on the river, with twelve hundred Kentuckians, was anouunced to General Harrison. He imme- diately despatched Captain Hamilion with or- der, to Clay, directt aod tosend eighth ef the river, \o get possession of ihe énemy's Their hanging about camp, and oc— him to divide bis corps, batteries. > T1 fas der syere to land-on the i fort, 4h east side, and fight their way 1010 the fort, was Hartison's intention to destroy the British t on the south aise. whilst wis Gi a oe me er rie hoes was 6 S the duty af carrying the esemy’s batieries none _ of the river, were commanded by Dudiey. By the swiftness of the carrent, General Clay was separated from his command. Colonel Boswell, at the head of this division, landed, formea and attacked theenemy. Gen. Harrison, who stood on a battery exposed to the fire of the enemy, watching their operations, observing an effort on she part of the Indians to gain his flank, resol v- ed on a sortie from the garrison, to relieve him and carry the batteries on that side of the river. The forces for this purpose were placed onder the command of Col. Miller, who, with Major Todd, says M’Afee, ‘led on his coramand with the taost determined bravery, charged upon the British, aod d from the batteries, spik- ed their eannon, @B@ took forty-one prisoners, including an office; having completely beaten and driven back the whole force of the enemy. “hat force consisted of two handred British reg- 1 a fotrs one hundred aod fifty Canadians, and five handred Indians; being considerably more than double the force of the brave detachment that attacked them, but our troops charged w h suck irresistable impetuosity, that nothing could with stand them ’ Ja no instance daring:the war was there hard- er fighting than io thig brilliant sortie. It. last- ed bat forty—fiv, ; dariog which one handred and eigiaty Sen were |illed and woun- ded on our si oe Dodley had gained the op- in the mean i posisite shure, and approached the batteries erec- ted there. Wheo at three hundred yards from them, the troops could a6 longer be re- strained, but, with a yell, rushed on to the at- tack, charging the batieries ‘ at full speed.’ The enemy, panic stricken, abandoned the forts and fied, leaving them an easy prey in the hands of the gallant Kentuckians, who at once pulled down the British flag. The troops @iider Dudley were mostly raw militia, brave, hatdy and enterprising, but des— titate uf discipline. tet taking the fogts, they amused themselves with examining the: defen- ces, instead of destroying them. Harrison, ob- serving this, repeatedly called to them to retire, and come into tbe fort. Cofortunately, they neglected his warning. The Indians and Brit- ish reinforced, returned, and in an hour their fate was decided. They nearly all fell or were taken prisoners. Death was the easier of the two. Som them were shot by thes, ‘ Those,’ saf¥s Col. Wood, ‘ who pr flict a still more croel and savage dé ed their victims, and led them to t and there, under the eye of Gen. Proctor, and in the preseace of the whole British army, tom- ahawked and scalped them.’ This horrid work of destruction continued anti! the arrival of Te- cumseh from the batteries. No sooner did the savage warrior behuld the massacre, than he ex- claimed, ‘for shame! it isa disgrace to killa defenceless prisoner,’ and stopped the carnage. After the:close of the action of the 6th, - tor formaly summoned Harrison to surreg@@er ; which request the latter declined with indignant contempt. Proctor, finding Harrison unwilling to be either cajoled or beaten into submission, resolved to quit so unaccommodating a fue ; anc accordingly, he decamped on the Sih, retreating with disappointment and disgrace, leaving Har- tison io full possession of the field of battle.— Harrison then repaired to Cleveland and Lower Sandusky, to put those places in a state of de- fence ; and shortly after set out for the interior, leaving Gen. Clay in command of Fort Meigs. The defence of Fort® Meigs was one of the most admirably conducted and brilliant efforts of skil] and valor nnitede that is recorded in the apnale-of military operations. [t was not less distinguished by the personal cowgage of the commander and his troops, than thetr rare forti- tude, perseverance and skill. [n itself, it con- ferred immortal honor on Harrison, and gave him an additiunal hold on the affections and confidence of the west, the admiration of the country, and the applause of the government. AN INCIDENT. AT THE BATTLE OF THE THAMES. —AS RELATED BY AN OLD SOL- DIER. At the battle of the Thames, a laughable incident occured, which is thus related by one who was in the epgagement. The British General had formed his men in open order, with their cannon pointing cowh the road by which the Americans were advancing. Gen. Harrison immedi- ately took advantage of this, and ordered Col. Johnson’s mounted regiment to charge at speed by heads of companies {so as to expose the least possible front) pass through the open intervals, and form jasthe rear of the British forces. This. ay eht was brilliantly executed by the battalion under the command ot Lt. Col. Jas. Jonson ; his brother, Col. R. M. Johnson, at the same time charging the Indians with the other battallion. It happened that in one of the companies under James Johnson’s command, there was a huge, long legged, brawny fellow, named Lamb; he weighed about 240 lbs., was a brave man, and as good humored as big—brave men proverbially are. Lamb had broken down his Kentucky horse by his great weight, and was mounted, instead, upon a short, stout, Canadian poney; from whose sides his long limbs extended almost to the ground. while his bulky frame rose high above the beast—looking not unlike an overgrowr schvol boy astride of arough sheep. W hen the charge was made, Lamb’s pony took fright, and broke intoa strains amb pulled untilthe bit broke in the animal’s mouth, and all command of him was lost. The litle poney stretched himself to the work, dashed oui of the ranks, soon out- stripped all his file leaders, and pushed on in advance of the company, Lamb was no longer master of bis horse or himself, and he was in aquapdary. If he rollec off he would be trampled to death bv his own friends—if the horse rushed upon the British tines with him so far ahead of the rest, he mustbe killed. Either way, death seemed inevitable: anc, to use his own ex- pression he thought he'd jist say something they could tell his friends in Kentucky, when they went home.” He stuck both heels into the ponev’s - flanks. and urged him to his utmost speed. the leading file, Lamb’s gigantic person swaying from side to side, and his legs swinging in a most portentous fashion— dred men to the west side the little Canadian ‘pulling foov’? all he knew how, his tail straight, his nostrits dis- On they drove, some 50 yards in front of jended, his ears pinned back, and his ebiny Ve aobupaen under his shaggy fore- top-with all the.spite aad spleen of a devil. Just as he got within a stride or wo of the British, Lamb floarished pis rifle, roaring out in a voice.of thander-—“ Clear the way, G—d d—n you! for Pm a com- ing!” eae To his sdrpriee the line opened right and left, and he passed through unhbgt. So great was tbeir astonishment at the strange apparition of sacha rider, and such a horse moving upon them with such furious veloc- ity, that they opened mechanically at his word of command, and let him pass. So soon as he gained the rear of their position, Lamb rolled off on the grass, and suffered his poney togohis ownroad. A few min- utes more, andjhe was with his comrades, securing the prisoners.— Quincy Whig. eee From the Petersburg Intelligencer. THEY BEGIN TO RAT. From now until the 4th of March next we shall have multiplied evidences of the trath of the old maxim, that “ Rats will leave a sinking ship.’—Mr. Kendall’s resignation of the office of Postmaster General, though made on the plea chill death, (a plea which would have prevent— ed his taking the office, as he has been in bad health for a number of years,) fornishes strong proof that the impression among the office -hold— ers at Washington is, that it is far better to re- sign than to wait to be turned out. As co-Editor of the Globe, Mr. Kendall hopes to do something towards arresting the downward progress of his friend and patron, Mr. Van Buren, bat the effort, however well intend- ed, will prove abortive. The decree against the present administration has gone forth ; they ‘* have been trted in the ballances and found wan- ting”—and nothing canavert the doom which wil} bring down upon them. itiefto Mr. Kendall's, several other rnatio gare spoken of, Messrs. Woodbury, Forsytig Paulding and Poiosett are all said to be on themove. On chi lie the following article from the Madisonian wilf'shed some light From the Madisonian. .. RUMOURS. The Federal Loco foco Convention at Bal- timore is likely to produce some unexpected re- .| sults. The dissatisfaction openly expressed in that Coovention, has made the President and - | some of his friends anxious todo something to conciliate It isrumoured that charges in the Cabinet will be inevitable. It is even said that a meeting has taken place to facilitate that ob- ject, and that members of the party, including sixty eight Loco-foco members of Congress, have petitioned the President to vacate the Navy Department, and that messrs. Kendall and Wood- bury, one or both, are threatening to resign! How much truth there is in these rumours, we do not pretend to vouch. That dissatisfaction ahd confusion are extending in the camp of the adversary, we think is quite apparent: It can- not well be otherwise. And if the whole are disbanded and disgzaced, it will be bata just punishment for their outrageous attempt to cheat the people out ofa Vice President. ‘Union and concert of action,” says Mr, pated. According to the prese@ state of things, no friend of the Administration can bope for an election by the people.” © The chiefs of the party had betier therefore administer epon their politica! estate as soon.as acticable, and prepag@sfo withdraw with what scency they can. On'the 4th of march, 1841, the Government will be resorted to its Repabli- can tack, and under the Administration of Gen. Harrison, the coantry will take a fresh start, resume its former prosperity, and take its high and just stand among the nations of the earth. Since the above was composed, we have learnt that mr. Kendall has actually resigned ihe office of Postmaster General, and that Gen Armstrong, of ‘Tennessee, is to be his successor. Gen. Acgapirong was aid de camp to Gen. Jack- 80) n against Cannon for the governor snp Tenoeoe, and was defeated. “¥Pis said that mr. Kendall] istobe more com- fortably and profilably provided for with the mis- sion to Spain, which, in the residae of the term left to the party, will give him $18,000. We have also been informed that distinguish- ed members of the party in the South have ex- pressed bitter dissatisfaction with mr, Poinsett and his scheme of 200,000 United States mili- lia-men, and arged the alternative of some change or device to throw off the responsibility of tbat project or be beaten in tbe South. From the Richmond Whig. COL. R. M. JOHNSON. + Jn less than three months from this day, you will hear of Col. R. M. Johnson elec- tioneering for Gen’l Harrison—Mark the prediction.” So said‘a friend to us a few days since. We were, however, incredulous. But in less than twenty-four hours afterwards, we hear that the Colonel and Benton had had high words in Washingtoa upon the merits of Old Tippecanoe. The conversation, as reported, was to the affect, that Benton, io the presence of Col. Jobnson, in his accus- tomed vulgar style, pronounced Gen. Har- rison a coward anda granny. The Colo- nel replied, that he could not reconcile it to his sense of truth and justice to hear soch remarks without expressing his dissent. He knew General Harrison we knew bim to be neither &@ coward imbecile, and whoever charg being either, stated that which was ; Benton giew furions, and from his eye-balls flashed the living fire. The Colonel was cool and composed and maintained that such charges against Gen. Harrison would make him stronger witk the people who kneq their falsity. We are not certain that we fully under- stand Col Jobnso’s present position, since he was thrown overboard br the Baltimore Van Buren Conventi¢n. Whether he qill, like Mr. Forsyth, refuse to permit his name to be mixed up in the contest, or would hold an office if he could get it, against the wishes of a majorily of his fellow-citizens, time must determine. But there is one cir- cumstance, connected with the late non-ac- tion of the Convention, quite significant to him of the good wishes of his dear friend, Van Burep a majority of the Convention, exclusive of New York, was in favor of bis nomination. The Delegates from that State, who were the mere automata of Van Buren, seeing that Col J. would be nominated, un- nt 0 less they interposed stepped forward and gave the casting vote against him. lately held at. W. Gov. Sprigg ot sider what # order to . ican prodact,’ “And after some discussi on the spbject, i, which Messrs. Jenifer, Dromgoole, Bowie, Triplett,” Hamilton, 8 Deckett patticipeted, a very in-, teresting Report was agréed’on. This Re- port states, that Europe’ levies.an annual Forsyth in his letter, ‘* are not now to be antici , | depounced the Abolitionists than Gen. Har- eco e | mere political game. Revenue, on abont 100,000 Hogsheads of Tobacco obtained from this country, Ther- ty mallions rs, the original cost of which does not: Seven Millions of Dollars. That the daties collected in Eng- land alone on this article amounts annually to $17,275,700, there being the enormous duty of three shillings sterting (equal to a- bout 73 cents) a pound imposed upon it.— That in France, from the monopoly of what they term the Regie, (a compaay appoiat- ed to buy and se!l Tobacco for the benefit of the Goverment) the exactions are near- ly as great asin England. That in Hol-y land, Belgium, Germany, Spain, Portugal, italy, Sardinia, Russia, and other Countries, heavy and unequal duties are imposed on this article, though the products and manv- facturers of these several Countries, are ad- mitted into the U. es at a mere nomin- al duty. The Cofivéntion came to the conclusion, therefore, of,.presenting a me- morial to Congress, praying that meas may be taken to affect a repeal or modifies tion of the restrictions and exorbitant du- ties at present existing abroad on Tobacco, and have appointed a Committee to draft an Address to the Tobacco Planters and others interested in the Tobacco trade in the United States, calling on them to unite in a memorial toCongress for relief on this subject.— Raleigh Register. MR. VAN BUREN’S ECONOMY. It is not intended to except against any charge however great, whichis really necessa- ry & proper for the Chief Magistrate’ssuitable accommodation. The people are able and willing to support their President properly ; but, in a time of great distress, when mo- ney is borrowed to carry on the Govern- ment, the people have a right to expect, on the part of their rulers, an example of offi- cial economy, of personal retrenchment ; especially, when they are constantly crying out—*' Economy-Economy--Retrenchment —Retrenchment.”—As* Mr. Van Buren urges so strenuously upon others, to econo- mise and retrenco, he should certainly lead the way; for expenditures very proper with a full Treasusary, become decidedly ob- jectionable when the Treasury is empty, and self-denial urged on the people. In thisas in mulitary matters, the command should be—‘‘ Come on,” not ‘Go on.” Let the annexed list of appropriations in the last eleven years, for the President’s ac- commodation, over and besides his Salary of $25,000 a year, be attentively considered by the reader : On the $d March, 1829, an appropriation to com- plete the north front of the Presidents’s house by erecting a portico, - - $24,769 25 For work to be done on and about the President's house and enclosures, For furnishing the President's house under the direction of the Presi- dent, - - oe - - March 3d, 1835. For alterations & repairs of the President's house— for gardener’s salary, and for keep- ing the grounds and walks in or- der, including the cost of trees and shrubs, - - - - - 1836. For alterations aod repairs of the President’s house—for the gardener's salary, and for keeping the grounds and walks in order, inclading cost of trees and shrabs, For dwarf wall and fence between the Executive buildings and Pre- sident,s house, - - - 1837. or alterations and repairs of the President’s house, and for su- perintendence around the grounds round the same, - - For furniture for the President's House, - - = = - 1839. For alterations of the Presi- dent's House, and furniture, and for superintendence of the grounds, 3,465 00 For salary of the principal gardener, 1,200 00 * 6,361 86 14,000 00 4,200 00 3,460 00 1,365 50 7,300 00 20,000 00 $85,921 61 “The Editor of the Courier said, the other day that Gen. Harrison had soffeted martyrdom, on account of his vote.on the admission of Missouri.”— Charleston Mer- cury, May 13, 1840. Remarks of the Charleston Courier. Yes we did say so—and ssid so with perfect truth. However opposed to slavery, in the abstract, no man, in our wifele coun- try, has more openly and consistently main- tained the principle of non-interference with the slave institutions of the South, and mm... But, we do justice to Gen. H., on IS SUjee!, without advocating his preten- sions to the Presidency. The Mercury,how- ever, preceded us long since, in this matter, and made it a ground of advocaling Harn- son’s pretensions to the Presidency, against Mr. Van Buren, whom it then unjustly de- nounced es an Abolitionist. The change of the Mercury has nothing to warrant it— both Mr. Van Buren and Gen. Harrison re- maining tn sfalu quo, except that Gen. H’s anti-abolition views, by means of his Vincen- nes’ speech and letters, are better known now, than they were then—and excel, that Gen. H. was then a candidate for the Presidency, on the same ticket with Francis Granger, of New York,a strong anti-slave- ry man, for Vice President ; whereas, Gen- H. now stagds, side by side with, John Ty- ler, of Virginia, as staunch a Southerner as ever breathed. We can never consent to mingle the slave qvestion with mere party politics—the interest concerned is too mo- mentous and vital to be jeoparded m a From the Mercury of 1838, a and - 1G, sad a poneral policy. He sahere nan, bot between either of 1 two,.and ‘Martin: Yan- Buren; it .1s. cert our Legisiatare will not hesiiats a moment.’ ¥ SALISBURY: FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1840. REP UBLICAN WHIG CANDIDATES i — FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER * OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR JOHN M. MOREHEAD, OF GUILFORD COUNTY. ’ ee CANDIDATES IN ROWAN. For the Senate —Samuel Ribelin. . H. C. Jones, For the Commons.< Iseac Burns, Francis Williams, Hardie, Esq, CANDIDATES IN DAVIDSON. For the Senate.—Alfred Hargrave, Esq. B. L. Beall, For the Commons. 5 Chas. Brummell. B. B. Roberis. CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. For the Senate—C. Melchor, Esq. For the Commons—Cov}. D. M. Barringer. CANDIDATES IN SURRY. Col. Puryear, (Whig.) W. P. Dobson. (Vv. B.) H. P. Poindexter,( Whig.) Pore Commons, < N. Boyden, do C, Franklia. do For the Senate, 5 P.B. Roberts, (V.B.) Do, Do. Dick’n Toliver, do T. C. Houser. do HARD CIDER TREAT & BARBACUE! ! ON 4TH OF JULY. The Tippecanoe Clu at Salisbury are mak- ing preparations to give an Entertainment upon a very large scale in honor of the Hero of Tip- pecanoe and the Thames. ‘The fare will be plain but plentiful, such as Beef, Matton and Pork barbacuec. Fuwls bak- ed and roasted, &c. &c. The Club has author- ized the Committee to furnish Cider enough for several thousand persons and that of the very best. Several distingaished Gentlemen from a distance have been invited to afficiate as public speakers, whose names will be mentioned to our readers as soon as we hear from them. All the Citizens of Rowan and the cotnties adjoining it are invited to be present. Our po- litical Adversaries are as welcome as any to the best our entertainmeot will afford. Nay, we wish them to come forward and hear what we have to say and erjoy themselves. We have made extensive preparation to preserve order, and we can safely promise that individual feel ing and charac‘er shall be regpected. A more extended notice of this entertainment, With the order of procession, a Jist of the officers, distin- guished guests, &c., will be given hereafier. The Club are determined to spare no pains worthy of the dawn of civil liberty which is a- gain breaking on our Jand. EITHER A NATIONAL DEBT OR DI- RECT PAXES. The ordinary revenue of this Government is not more than TWENTY OR TWENTY-ONE MIL- Lions—Mr. Van Boren has spent on an aver. age THIRTY SEVEN MILLIONS every year since he has been in office: since the cash has run out and the Government has to give iisdue bill for its debts, the friends of the Administra- tion earnestly assore us that he means from thie time forth to economize : this has been the cry in every message since he was elected ; yet every year he hae falsified his promise and ex- ceeded the revenue by seven millions per annum. This tweoty-one millions was money on haud when he came into office, added to the amount paid by the United States Bank for stock own- ed by the Government. Mr. Van Buren in his last message says, he cannot get along without twenty-six millions. Bat suppose he honestly intends to bring the Government expenses down to that sum, what is to be done fur the differ- ence between the income, which is 20 tillions, and this outfit, whieh.is tobe 26 millions ?— Where is the deficiefley to come from? Are we tohave six MILLIons of TREASURY KxoTEs 4 strack off every year ? or what will be done ? These treasury notes are to be redeemed, and it will take money to do it. Where is the mv- ney tocome from? If they are renewed every Year for ten years, siill gruwing every year at the rate of six millions, they are still to be re- newed, and then where are we? Why, sad- dled with a national debt of sizty millions of dollars: Bat stil} the enquiry comes, where is the money to come from, which is to pay this debi? Well, we know of but two ways of ma- ‘* Agammst Harrisop, are objected his for- king op the deficiency, and that is, either by RAISING THE TARIFF oF laying a DIRECT Tax. For Sheriff—Col. R. W. Longy and Juha H. For Sheriff—Col. Joho M. Smith, and Mr. te the people Prepared for this? p better prepared far it ten they are-now? “Bot what don Baten cate for what may decome of w Of, OF even one Year hence? p,. Wovember next, and secure him j, the nt op WU per year for four tax. W ms ta: bare bag Mera 5 Surp money on ‘all-goue : Where then ia Aetedeem these inge We have, & OB to raise it, ang \ ee A manons and as fgithless men are prone to thioy from their-ows Shoulders on to those of we do not-#6a where it is to end, nies» * oat these faithless men and put in better Whatever else has been guid of Gen y no man has doubted his honesty : 5, .. % iogness to incur respofsibility. {f j,. ;, we may hope to see this national puta stop to and that by an ex, toore simple and creditable than any proposed by the spoils men : it wjj| be by ing the experses of Government dow, ty come. The Whig party are Pledged tp j down the expense to at least twenty mill It never wag near that while the Wereig er, and if they shoald fail to redeem tig the world and posterity would scorn thei, minions. We therefore, are willing 1 ty One thing is very certain, we cannot be wo. much ! a From the Lynchburg Virginia, THE STANDING ARMy. When Gen. Jackson was ® CANdidataty the Presidency in i824, the Richmond, quirer, then enlisted in the service of ty H. Crawhigd—our Opposition {o him, « passand,.we regard the most serious o of ou Politicalglife,—declared, . er grounds of objection to the Heroof x Orleans, that af elected, he would « cones! the whole country into one groat camp, af would reduce almost every thing unde tial law.” That paper little dreamed that this monstrous attempt would be» served for Gen. Jackson’s success, that itgu@ald itself be the apologist ang fender of its authors! We donot mm say that the Enquirer sanctions the sq No: that it dare not do. It says, on contrary, that it ‘* hee carefully exeni Mr. Poinsett’s bill, andithat it does approve of it.” And én that single se we have the reason of the. Enquirer's sal to publish the. bilk lest, its r approving it also, might not be so like the Enquirer, to confine their probation to the measure, bul mi it reach, as if ought ight to do, its rg r ing projectors, Beet. The Enquirer contented itself, for 1 time, 8s did its echoes throughoui the ¢ try, with declaring thatthe Whigs had jured up, from Mr. Poinsett’s bill, 1 Humbug, to alarm the people, But thei quiry naturally arose, why does not the quirer publish the bill, and thus pernii friends to read and judge for themscira To this inquiry, however, the Enquiret ed a deaf year, and treated the querists supercilious silencesesAt length, bo it is compelled to k. The Tipp noe Club of Richmond, a: a meeting on the 9th inst. appointed 8 commi three to wait on the Editor, and 5 the publication in bis paper ‘of the Re of theSecretary of War, of his plan fo re-organization of the Militis, and President’s approval of it,” as az advert ment, for which the Club proffered thee tomiary compensation. To this rquetl? Enquirer returns a flat refusal. {i wi lish Mr. Poinsett’s scheme neitber for’! nor money.” WHY? We ask it ple why the Enquirer refuses to publis OFFICIAL DOCUMENT,—# ‘ot prepared by one of the Presinen''s © councillors—one of his official sdnset! branch of the Unit,” each 00g” which is supposed to be, and jest! 06 organ of communieating to the result of ite joint conelusions ? ™ this scheme comes before the prt!” # recommendation of the Secreta’y of _ itis a Cabinet Measure—having, © question, and neither the Globe no ™ quirer will deny it, received the #9? the President before it was. commee” to Congress, or published -for the wl tion of the people. This would bert! a just inference from Gen. Jackso?’ brated docigine of the * unity” of the indie ow ies were no other of the President’s approval oft in existence. ig who believes member of the net, in habits © | and confidential intercourse witb | dent, would have dared to rec cially to Conggess a plan of suc of such momenions import, involnes odious pripciples, and obnoxioas '0£ tal and: helming objectioa® submitting-.it tothe President for a proval or rejectiap 2? Vbo is sup h wide gi to believe, that, af Mr. Poinsett had this fearfal responsibility, he #oO™, anil - ment Cabiot hour afier 5 arroget sumption his retention i 3 of his own devising, received _ term “ RECRUITS” is applied wes —a term used heretofore is '% get the regular army, and never applic’ ia time of war (to militia io active. This language at onte shocke a: 8 , fx x ed the publie;and~henes Mr, Poinsett, in his Bull, absOlately modified -bis-origtosl | « plan,” which the President did see and{ approve, by substituting camp ifsiruction | fori® term. not yee ‘thirty days, twice Year. for the propositionio keep them in ‘Relive service,” and “ stationed” at ent points, while he studiously o- mitted tlie word “ recruits” shogetber!” (fit be true, then, as we believe it to be otherwise, thet the President had not seen the details of Mr. Pomsett’s ‘* plan,” when phe so “ strongly. recommended” the plan itself to the gonsideration _ of- Congress, we | mceive that his endorsation embraces inciples utterly at war ith the genius of Our institutions and with the pursuits of our people, and which had it not been rebuked at the outset, might have been forced upon the country, asthe Sub-Treasury has well- nigh been, through the combined influence of cutive patronege and Party discip- line, thus * converting the whole country into one great camp, and reducing almost every thing uader martial law.” We have already outrun our space, how- ever, and must conclude for the present. | We shall hereafter invite public attention to other features of this monstrous scheme, which is sufficient of itself, if there were ro other ground of objection to this Ad- ministration, to sink i: deeper than fathom- line has ever reached. -y,, Van Buren? Is not the forbear- »” exercised towards Mr. Poinsett dy the vee aad Erquirer, —a forbearance utier- ncileable with the assumption that one is responsible for this bold attempt overt the whole country into one , camp, and to reduce almost every * ynder martial law,”—conclusive evs. ipo tbat these papers know that an assault be would sisike a higher personage ? OMe sitempt to relieve Mrs Van Buren T the responsibility of this measure is ag "yw lous as it will prove to be futile. I ne that the Bill, embodying the details res grand Military: scheme wes net oe pol some weeks after the R c the Secretary of War appeared, in ieh of dea of agreat Stand.ng Army of Mili- = 3 fist broached by that officer,—and ; waa!) true that the Presideut’s ap- . tee in terms confined to the Report, Hore raised the alarm upon the Report ra whieb the President did approve and wae the details of the plan were present- ihe public. Those details, in refer- oe which we aie defied lo show any ev- ofthe Presidenw’s approval, do not age the churacter ofthe scheme itself, . bh they render it more obnoxious in i respects, by more clearly unmasking Siespctie and oppressive principles and Se aencies: {t cannot be doubted that, ae Mr. Poiasett submitted his Report i bich, be it observed, is made fo the Pres- " , snd by iim communicated to Con- ain he had already framed his Bill, in tee therewith, and submitted that a President likewise : for, in that Re-? es be says, afterglancing atthe outlines ~ Save me from my Friends,” &, Van Buren meeting in Salisbury, ‘a res- Dy the “ Federal Lawyers” io addressing the prople-on their Cireuits.: This is a most ex- cellent rebuke to“ Bank—Federal Lawyer” | of for Van Buren. ‘We, the under- Strance, who abandoned hig seat in Congress, | signed, see our nameson the Van Boren Com- and, a8 this resolation -egpresses it, * thinking | Mitte of Vigi s published in the Enqairer i ” | of the Sist of Murch. We wish through the himself wiser than the deople,” has been har medion a disclaim all : angaing them at various places in the esa acre Dan Mice ty my crsgpiter : or with the party, and to inform Mr. Ritchie and couotry. What will “ Federal Lawyer,” Lov- | ai thers eabtorens: that we are decidedly in 1s D. Henry, Esq. ay to this unkiad cat from favor of Gen. Wm. H. Harrison, for President. his Rowan friends ?_ How must W. H. Har- 5 F. Banpaicxt, woop, Esq.—who, by his.oratpry has establish— avip Munsey, ed a new order of kni “the knight of Jeremian Monsey, the Shirt-tail”—how mast ] under this re- buke ? Wituiass Earon and Watrer F. “The cry is, still-tiey come !—The last Abing- -don Vinge tne the Llloving Card: , ° Kesanons, Va, May Jtth, 1840: Fo the Editor of the S.-W. Virgini ‘Sm-The Ri incad Sagat ae seems deter- mined, oY flattery and force, to-.carry the county “a! » “60 on the 48% of July nezt, by the friends of | Harrison and Reform. - R. Macnamara, Wa. Chambers, Richard Locke, Junius Sneed, A, W. Brandon, Abel Cowan, Wilham Chann, Jacob Holtshovser, W. E, Powe, Wm. Stokes, Sr. W. B. Wood, Henry Lentz, Noah Partee, P. Henderson, J. McConnaughey, R. H. Kilpatniek, Moses A. Locke, Peter Kerns, Max. Chambers, Michael Brown, John F’MeCorkle, C. Holtshouser, Buckner Crowel, C. B. Wheeler, Abe! Gratam, M. C. Pendleton, Jas. Jemison, Hez. Turner, ‘Thomas Craige, J P. Rymer, John Barger, T. L. Cowan, Sam’! Silliman, Paul Seaford, A. Holtshouser, Wo Graham, Jao. B. Lord, Richard Hartis, Sam’! Luckie, Abram Lentz. “Gimittee of Invitation. He expects to keep a coal of specifally invites e rally, in fa eng re- ae Z ed 4 i oyntty, to call x. S 3 and assures them, thaulbey Zoods on better terms at aed ia the Northern markeig T. A.M . Statesville, May 29, 1840.Seap en ————————— nance Shoe:and Boot Waking, fib HE Subscriber takes : this method of infur- ming bis friends, and the public, that. the above business is still ecarri the stand former! ly & Thompson, found in consiant extent or grade. Bot an He feels thankfal for. - vors,and bepesby Punctuality to merit a contiaa- ance of the sa He always keeps on hand's sma!) quantity of ready meade work. whieh wilt be suld low for cash or on a shaibeeredit to c-. tual dealers. 2 Neos BCP Country maha in payment for work.—[May 29, j t oe NEW GOODs, FRESH & CHEGP. 469 Pieces Domestics, 263 do. Caliooes, 110 doz. Cotton Hankerchiefs, 63 pieces Drills, 16 do. Flannels, 9 do. Kentucky Jeans, 36 do: Apron Checks, * 35 do. Bik. and Col’d Cambricks 30 dv. Bed-ticks, 100 Ibs. ‘Turkey-red Yarn, 40 pieces Lawn, a beautiful article for LADIES’ DRESSES. G ps. Het Anchor bolting cioths, 6 doz. Seal & Calf Skins, “* Lining and Binding do. Axso, Crockery Ware, Plated Ware,’ Haid Ware, Cutlery, Stationary, Hats; Bonnets, Caps, Shoes, Drogs, Stone Ware, ‘Stédlery, Leather, Palm-leaf Hats, Combs, Umbrellas, and a general assortment of every ariicle commonly kept in Sires. G. W. Jounson, Rourne R. Repwixe, Netson Gray, Leage, Esquires, have also been ‘ presuming” : 1 to address the people out of their own counties From the Veen Repute, a —do theycome under the condemnation ? We Wo. M. Price, late District “Attorney of N. entreat our Van Buren friends of Rowan not to | York, the returned defaulter, has been arrested give these “ pillars of the party’ such hard | by the U States Marshall in New York ; bat knocks. What was Cuartes Fisner, Esq. | "88 liberated after a short detention, on giving ai’ hen ahese Resta d? Tra. bail to the amount of $82,000. Newcomb, the : ee ee peeeea rae absconding ‘Ieller of the Manhattan Bank has versing the District—making speeches, and still surrendered himself, and has given bail in drawing his pay as a member of Congress ? Con- | $10,000. It is stated that Price is anxious to sistency is a jewel.—Ral. Reg. have his account settled, insisting that he owes nothing to the Government. BCP Daniet M. Banrineer, Esq. of Ca- barrus, will deliver the Annual Address before : : ae: the Alumoi and Gradaating Class of the Uni. cher, the whig electoral candidate for this dis- : . ae , trict, addressed a very large assemblage of the versity of North Cardlina, on Wedresday, the | citizens of Guilford, on the Important political 3d of Jane, being the day preceding the Annaal | subjects which agitate the country. Notice had Commencement.—Ib. been given through the county, and notwiihstand- ve: ing the day was unfavonrable,thecourt-house was a crowded—to a real Jam—and numbers who were NATCHEZ D anxious to hear could not find accommodations within the walis, either sitting or standing. Greensborough Patriot. The mission to Russia has ¢ Mr. Rencher,—On last Tuesday Col. A. Ren- A Good Rule :—Itis a criterion gener- ally to jadge a mano by what his ceighbors think of him. Let us apply this test to Gen. Harri- son and Mr. Van Buren. Gen. Harrison has resided about half a century in and near Cincin- nati ; and at the recent election Cincinnati gave a majority of nearly 1700 in hisfavor. Mr. Van Buren has resided nearly all of his life in Albany, or its vicinity—Albany has given a ma- jority of nearly 500 against him. ‘These facts S10 cost vught to have great weight with those who know ernment within the last thregayp neither of the men, except through the prejadi- $67,500. ‘Tu Wilkins cutfit, fit-an ced mediom of partizan portraits.— Lynchburg ary, $22,500, 4, Dallas outfit, infant Virginian, ae ry, $22,500—and to Cambreling $22,000. ‘Tbe policy has been, that a minister should ouly rematn about twelve months—the pe- tiod for which he would receive tha great- est amount of pay. Outfit, 9,000, infit 4,500 and salary, $9,000. ‘This sum pocketed, the Executive tool gave way for some other Wailer upon the bounty of His Majesty. Richmond Whig. os NE Se eaees [FOR THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. ] The Mint at Charloite.—We have seen a very curious letter addiessed by Cul. Wheeler to the Standard, vindicating himself from cer— tain strictures of Mr. Stanly concerning an ex- 7 . travagant out-lay of money for trees. He thinks of nis Ben a ree slatione a plan that a cool shade is very proper for an office— better be left 7 REPARED to submrg to holder that has nothing to do: and maintains ois 1 aoeais that M:. Poinsett, | that this is one way of upholding the dignity of ‘aa made bis Report to the President, | the Goverament: bad hig Bill ready. Andis it probable that Quere. Is it a fact Col. that all the Hickory ihe President, in transmitting that Report | trees withered and were supplanted by slippery to Congress, would have said ™ J cannot Elms. recommend too strongly,” (mark the em-| Nore.—We think the best way to uphold phasis of the language !) to your comsinerae the dignity of the Government about this Mint yoo THE PLAN submitted by that officer ; is, to sell it out at half price. (Mr. Pownsett) for the organization of the piluia of (xe United States,”’* ifhe had not | wen “the Plan,” which Mr. Poinsett: p mid he was “ prepared to submit” to him? | The supposition 18 monstrous and incredh- ible; and in truth, it subjects Mr. Van Bu- reato areproach still severer than would | ESTROYED BY A TOR- NADO. The Steamer Vicksburg, Captain Grice, arrived at New Orleans on the 9th, furnish- es the following particulars of a ‘Tornado which took place in Natchez on Tharsday, 7th inst, which we copy from the Bulletin. The devoted city of Natchez was visited yesterday with one of the most awful and distressing calamities it bas ever been our fate to witness, Yesterday, about 1 o’clock, P. M. a dark cloud made its appearance in the southwest, preceded by a continued roaring of the winds. As it came on swift- ly, and with-the speed of the winds, it was met by another which was wafted from di- rectly the opposite point of the compass, A description of the sublime spectacle which followed is beyond the power of language to convey. Atthe moment ofthe SC Arthar Tappan has withdrawn from the Presidency of the Anti-Slavery-Society, which is now under the control of the Garrison faction, headed by Nancy Kelly. ‘The T'appaos anJ their fall owners have formed a new Society ; and the two associations are making vinlent war upon each « The fate of the Kilkenny cats attend both t— Ib. " be ———s Rail Road Celebration.—The Citizens of aleigh are making stylish preparations to cel- ebrate tke completion of the Raleigh and Gas- ton Rail Road on the 10th of June. We wish them much joy of their entertainment and much Before the nomination of the Harrisburg Con- se | lb Ge el l e cd i il l ND ee d BB . Bh s bo po e Se e vy oe 6 YS ST ts ts e | TS « ‘2 2 a % 8a ! ; aay 3, | SUC to their enterprise. We hope to see the follow tbe contrary assumption—since : ! ees one end a a ee a See the places him in the unenviable attitude o [i Oe eT ea Seen ee “ strongly recummending” a plan, of the | e are ine ined o believe tba is is the true chaacter of which he was profoundly ignor- | policy of our citizens. Our hope of accomplish sat {Wilh justas much propriety might it be contended thatthe President does not | waxing every day more faint. approve of the Syo Treasury, because he only strongly recommended that system, ae ity ha ithout knowing what might ofterwards be | been greatly injured by the fly and bug hwe the details ofthe bil! suggested by his Sec- ry of the Treasury ! But the President did “ strongly recom- nd”? Rbat was it? sometbing—That cannot be denied. He himself tells us that it Wis“ the plan” submitted by Mr. Poin- We will then look beyond the Bull; d go back to the /’eport, which is admit- | ed that the President had geen, read and | approved. What is the plan, as embodied the Report! Bere itis! Pitis Otich proposed to divide the United States { military districts, and to organize the Hilia in each district, so as to havea body of ve thousand five hundred men in ACTIVE SERVICF,, aod another of equal number as a eer ve. ¢ % 0; ¢ This woold give an armed militia TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND EN, sodrilled and stationed as to be ready to m (heir places in the ranks in defence of the panty, or tepeb ihe invades. UIT whenever called upon to oppose the en- ‘The age of the RE- ‘ov be from 20 fo 37 ; the whole term wivies to be cicht years—four years in the class, and four in the. reserve: one-fourth \wen'y-five thousimd men, to leave the we every year, passing, at the gcnclusion of ordinary mi the secuad. sind my every year, and PRES! mee, | a ibe remainder of the ec alion and 8 5 for, ma Mand second classes, efin, into the reserve, and exempted litia duty altogether atthe end In this manner, twenty-five men will be discharged from militia twenty five thousand RECRUITS be received into the ser- will be safficient for all useful puposes, militia, ander certain 8 provided fur their government, be en- v@ mustered at long and stated inter— in due process of time, nearly the 83 of the militia will pass throogh the and be either members active corps, or of the reserve, or counted @ the exempts, who will be liable to be call. "pon only in periods of danger or imminent Service, and the rate MN to be fixed u detier be left Thich Well—the Bill is tion of the R hlyly insinuated Id be if it wer saw the Bill, yet he mmend” the “ plan” Rin the Report : © manner of enrolment, the number of of compensation, pon by law ; but the details Subject to regalation—* plan Lam prepared to suomit to you.” nothing but an ampli- ports So that, even if, as » NOt boldly asserted, as it @ true, that the President did “ strungly dimly shadowed And to that we hold No ingeauity, po sophistry, no spe- ‘pleading, ¢am extricate him bn. ah 0 v from this It will stick to him like the pois- rt of Nessus. In some respects, the which the President did approve, ®ere odious than the Bill, which itis there is no evidence (pitiful subterfage !) be ever saw. ' a 3 yt 8 th the people, and in » iad repugnant to the consiitation Speaking to the States severally. Forin the Report, we toid that in each of the eight military iets into which the country 1s to be di- there is to be “a body of 12,500 © in ACTIVE SERVICE,” making a uling Army, toall intents and purpo- there be any meaning in language, of "000 men, withdrawn from the ordinary ~sations of life, taxingithe treasury for tsupport, and f.iming @ class of citizen Shaving interests distinct from the process of time “aps becoming the willing} um fbjcction to the iron a y of some dar- S'8urper. For not only ate they to be in “ave service,”’ but “are to be “ STA- ED” at convenient points—and the Thi phraseology is objectionable to State ‘ n of of the Militia, always recog- *@as belonging not to the * United _ing any thing ia the direction of Fayetteville is | Crops.—The wheat crops in this vicinity has doubt whether half crops qill be mace in this County. We have been highly favored thus far in seagons for our young crops of corn and oats. Cotton too looks well. The Western Carolinian has published the Sub Treasury Bill which it once said it did not favor. Why not pablish the other great scheme of the Administratiun, the ‘* Bill” for organiz— ing and disciplining the militia? We remind it that we have made this request several times. Whether it is good or bad, as itis strongly re- commended by the President, the people have a right to see it; especially the friends of the Administration. Mr. Moreweap returned day before yester- day from hig tour io the eastern part of the State. He will be at Wentworth, Rockingham co., this week, and we understand will meet Gen. Saun- DERS there, perhaps on this day.— Greensboro’ Patriot of 26th inst. Fatal Accident.—On Thursday evening 21st inst., Heory Barger, a very worthy man, was thrown from his horse near this town and imme- diately died. The examination of the Naylor and [ngersol! contested election has at length terminated without elicitiag any evidence to prove fraud in the election. Our neighbor told its patrons that the Whigs had been guilty of some terrible out- rages upon the rights of the people, in this case, and applied to them all the hard names in their catalogue. Wonder if its patrons will ever know any better. The Sub-Treasury Bill.—This bill bas sev- eral times been called op within the last few days, but nothing has been done with it. The Loco Fucos affect much indignation at the Whigs because they will not cunsent to take it up on the days set apart for the special consid eration of private bills. BC} Col. Croghan, the hero of Sandusky, veached Cincinnati on the 7th inst. and availed himself of that occasion to pay bis respects to his old commander, Gen. Harrison, with whom he served at ‘Tippecanoe and Fort Meigs. In Statesville, on Saturday last hundreds of Whigs assembled, to erect the Harrison flag on the public square. A log cabin was brought in- 'o the village, on wheels by sturdy Whigs trom the country; hard cider flowed freely ; and a beautiful ‘silken flag proclaiming the almost Gnanimons sentiment of old Iredell, with the names of Morehead, Harrison and Tyler, was unfurled to the winds upon a ‘Tippecanoe pole seventy five feet in height, We hope to get a full report of the doings upon that enthusiastic occasiun.— Whig Banner. A large Harrison meeting was held, at Savan- nah, on the 6th instant, at which the Hon. Jonx M. Berrien presided. Addresses were delivered on the oecasion by the Chairman, Georce B. Cumminc, Esq., and Jadge Law. A Hariison aod Tyler meeting was held in Glyon county, Ga, on the 4th instant.— Char, Courier. Connectictt.—The Legislature of this | State met at New Haver on the 5th instant.— »| Charles J. McCurdy Ksq., (W.) was elected Speaker of the House, by a majority of 53 over Jesse Olney, (V.B) The vote stood: McCur- cy 107, Ojney 54, scattering 1. concussion large masses of seeming white spray were precipitated to the earth, fol- lowed by such a roaring of the wind, as if old Eolus himself was there guiding and directing the storm. Houses were disman- tled of their roofs, and then almost imme- diately levelled with the earth. The air was filled with bricks and large pieces of timber—and even heavy ox carts were up- lifted and thrown hundreds of yards from their original position About 60 flatboats lying in port were drifted from shore and sunk. The ferry boat plying between Natchez and the opposite shore, capsized and sunk, and every one on board suppos- ed to have perished. The steamboat Hinds was capsized and snnk. The steamboat Prairie had her cabin entirely taken off, and crew nearly all lost. The two Hotels in the city, one partly and the other entire- lveblown to the ground, and almost every house more or less injured. It 1s impossi- ble to tell how many were killed, as the streets were filled with large pieces of tim- ber, rending them impassable, and the work of extracting the bodies from the fallen houses was not completed. When the Vicksburg left, some 15 or 20 bodies had been found. It was very difficult to effect a landing, as every house under the Hill, except five or six, was blown down, and the river filled with floating fragments of houses and flatboats The Tornado, on leaving Natchez, fol- lowed the course of the river abont 8 miles down. The Court Youse in Vidalia was levelled to the ground, and the Parish Judge killed. Thetrees on the opposite side of the river, as well as those on Natchez Ls- land, were all torn up by the roots, or strip- ped of their branches. The damage done to the crops in the neighborhood was very considerable, some plaatations being deprived of all their fen- ces, and others had every cabin taken away by the storm. Later Intelligence from Natchez state the n umber of lives Jost tu be between iwo and three hundred. The luss of property is estimated at $1,260,000! Almost every building in the city was either prostrated or badly injured. The farmers have sent in gangs of negroes to assist in digging from the ruins the bodies dead and dying ; and to assist in burying the dead. Pa- rish Judge *Keeton was killed while at dinner. The path of the tornado is said to have been abvut 2 miles in width, and swept the whole extent of the City of Natchez, the river and the village of Vidalia on the Louisiana shore. height ef 6 or 8 feet. ‘I'he scene of destruction and misery is said to begga: description. A gen- Uleman in a letter to the New Orleans Picayune says: ‘‘ As I walked to the boat fron which [ write, the dead and wounded met me at every twenty steps. Natchez is rained, ruined, ruin- ed!” ‘* In the midst of life we are in death.” Ss The Grand Real Estate Lottery.— We beard yesterday, that after the payment of printers, ticket-sellers, &c., seventy-five thousand dollars had been deposited in the banks of this city, to the credit of this lot- tery. Mr. Schmict, the agent, has refused refunding any portion of the 1)l got gain. We hope the Attorney General who has fil- ed an infotmation against Mr, Schmidt, will in the course of this term probe this stu- pendovs fraund to the bottom. Fiat Justi- tia.—V. O. Advertiser. SS 3c The Van Baren State Convention of Maryland which lately assembled at Baltimore, The riser is said to have swelled almost instantly id'the'| m vention, the Van Buren Federalists denounced even Henry Clay,a slave holder as an Abolition ist. ‘The nomination was made,—Clay forth- with became whitewashed—the skin of the Ethiopian was changed—the leper was cleansed, and the patient who was pronounced 5y political quacks to be in the last stage of a galloping Abo lition consumption, was immediately declared convalescent. After administering the most deadly drags, they have now the affrontery io say the patient was never sick. After doing all they could to Slast the nomination of Mr. Clay ; after poisoning with the ‘ rankest compound of ¥illanous ” stuff, that ever offended eye or nau— seated stomach, they now complain that their medicine did take effect and that Mr. Clay was not rominated. Yes! they now wish to damn the ** Great Western ” with * feint praise,” and with hypocritical cant sufficient to mantle the cheek of an Iago with fame, they eulogise hi ag a pure patriot and distinguished statesman an offer up the incense of hollow hearts to the shrine which his genius has erected —which his servi- vices have cuonsecrated—which his purity has hallowed, and which no malignity, either open or concealed will ever be able to destroy. “ ‘’i meo Danaos et dona ferentes.” Gen. Harrison becomes the Nominee. Again the same pvisoned chalice is presented to the lips of the people. But after touking at his votes on the Missouri and Arkansas-@igestions— after reading his Cheviot and Vincennes es ; afier examiniog all the charges whi ps lodustry has been able to rake up from the aBWe of forty years—the people recollecting how they have been imposed upon heretofure, turn away oO 4h Court Hovose, in Salisbury, on Saturday, the SOth instant, at 10 o’cluck A. M., for the pur pose of adoptirg a Constitution and By-Laws for the government of said Company. N.B. A punctual attendance is absolutely: necessary. sg NOTICE NM AT T E N T I O N ! HE members of the lately formed Cavalry Company, are requested to meet at the By order of the CAPTAIN. | Wiruiam Locxeg, ) Ricuarp Lowry, | Joseru Poor, - JS. Macnamara | P, Henperson, J Salisbury, may 22—2w43 Commaittee / v is hereby given to the Stockholders in the “ Salisbury Manofacturing Company,” that an Insta!ment f twenty dollars on each share, will be payable to the undersigned on the 18:h day of June next. By order of the Directors of the Company. their heads and exclaim—* Throw your physic to the dogs, we'll none of it." The politica! empiricks taken all aback, shake their heads, look wise and then admit that they have again mistaken the disease. They now say we see no symptums of Abolitionisin in Gen. Harrison vat he ts supported by Abvlitionisis. What glo- rious logic !!_ What a profound conclusion trom the premises!! According to this mode of jump- ing to a conclusion { shall not only prove Van Buren an Abolitionist, but that he is a free negro. To do it more effectually and at the same time b 0 N unless full payment be made on or before the 30th day of June next, all the unpaid shares wil! WM. H. HORAH, 7. s.m.c. May 29, 1840.—3w44 Bank of Cape Fear, May 16th, 1840. OTICE is hereby given to delinquent Sub- scribers to the Stock of this Bank, that e exposed to public sale at auction, agreeably to the provisions of the Act of Assembly to amend the Charter of said Bank, passed at the Sessiun 1838. —39. ae x.» J, D. JONES, President. exhibit the absurdity of soch reasoniag, I shall throw my remarks into a syllogism +. is, Van Buren voted fur free-negro sufitage ; ‘The free-negroes support Van~ en, ‘Therefore, Van Buren is a free negrons ” If, however, Gen. Harrison is supported by the Abolitionists, (which I deny,) it cannot de on any other principle than that they prefer an ho- nest man whose opiniuns differ from their own to one of their own clan who they believe corrupt! To show that [ am not singular io pronounc— ing Van Buren an Abolitionist, | send you the me ANTED several Barrels of good CIDER, to be us- Bed in celebrating the 4th day of July next. ; Application may be made to C. B. Wheeler, W. Murpby and D. H. Cress. TIPPECANOE CLUB. Salisbury, May 29, 1840—tf44 following extracts from that veritable organ, the ‘* Western Carolinian.” In the number dated April 30, 1836, you will find these remarks un- der the Editorial bead : ** Van Buren and Abolition, — We too, as wel! 3,000 pounds of dry HIDES for sale. Apply to ANDRE MATTHIEU. as certain other Whig pr-sses in this State, have been opposed to connecting the Abolition question with the contestmow. going on for the Presiden- oy. The subjéti 1 \ing it-with any thitg else.” itor thén goes on and accuses Van Gsing the Abolition question to facilitate his prospects anc says “‘ the conviction has long since been forced upon us to which we have giv- en expression, that Van Baren in principle is hostile to the institution of slavery; that the inex- | pedieocy of such a coarse, alone preveuis him from openly joining tne Abolitionists in their cru- sade against the South; that he supports, and is supporled by the Abolitionists,” &c. §c. Again in the number dated Nov. !9, 1836, the Editor says :—F rom the returns which we give to-day, enough may be seen to justify the conclasion that North Carolina, a Southern slave holding State, has given her vote to Van Boren and Johnson !—against virtue, honesty and liberty, and in favour of Abolition, Amalgamation and despotism,” These are no garbled extracts, but are culled at random. 1 hope hereafter that the “ Western Carolinian ” for the sake of truth and counsist- ency, will cease endeavoring to identify Gen. Harrison with the Abolitionists. — I shall conclude by requesting the publication of the following editorial extract from the Eman- cipator of April 2d :— - «* Now it will be observed, that all interests were represened at Harrisborg, except the Abo- lition interes’, which had not, so far as we koow nominated Col. R. M. Johnson as their candid- ate for the Vice Presidency. a single representative.” DAVIE. Ww reasonable hire will be given. ANTED— A 1egro boy or girl, from the age of 6 to 10 years, for which Apply at THIS OFFICE. Salisbary, May 29—If Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Retail, 18 Hhds. Sogar, 189 Bags Coffee, 1500 lbs. Loaf Sugar, 16 Kegs Powder, 1. bbl. Madder, 200 Ibs. Spanish Indigo, 200 Bottles Souff, — 15 large covering Hides, 80 pr, Elliptuc Springs, 15 cases Hats, 10 cases Shoes, 160 pr. Trace Chains, 8 Muuse Hole Anvils, 8 Bright Vices, 9 pr. Blacksmiths Bellows, 300 Sacks Salt (large size.) 125 Nails oe y hite ’ . Ds rae J. & W. MURPHY. Salisbury Aprii 29, 1840. NEGRO FOR SALE. have 2 young boy seventeen years old which ; cash n time. I will sell for a W_ BRANDON. Salisbury, May 15, 1840—4742 For sale cheap b J.& W. MURPHY, Salisbury, April 29, 1840%-8w44 » State of Motth Carolina. Davidson County May Term, 1840. ~ Susanna Eller, (fe vs. Petition fur Dowgr » Henry Long & dthers. eke To this’ case it appearing to the Couft that David Eller, Charles; Waisner and his wife Sally, Elmira Danigfiagod Alexander Daniels, reside in ansther § “Tt is ordered by the Court thay poblication-be made for six weeks in the Cayulina ‘Watchman, fur the said defend- ‘ants pergonally to appear before the Justices of ‘our Coort of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the pext Court to be held fur said Cuunty, at the Court house in Lexington, on the 2d Monday in Avgust next, and plead, answer or demur to to the plaintiffs petition, or it will be set for hear- ing exparie as to them,and Judgement pro confes- so entered against them. Witness Charles Mock,Clerk of our said Court at office the 2d Monday of May A. D. 184v. CHARLES MOCK, c. c.c. May 29.—6w44 Printers fee $5, VaPble Land Bs - Mes URSUANT to a Decree of the Court of Equity for Davie Conntyy { will sell, at Public Sale, at the Court Hoase in Mocksville, on Thursday, the 25th of Jone next, a 'I'ract uf Land, abvut four miles from Mocksville, lyinz ov hoth sides of Dutebman Creek, containing 742 ACRES, belonging to the heirs of Giles P. Muowford, dec. ‘There are about 150 acres of bottom Jand, a!! excellent for meadow, and much of it svitab!s fur corn—aboat 60 acres of sich are cleared. About 300 acres of the upla@ad*bave beer. clear- ed: the balance is in woods, well timbered. — While under the management of the late Robin- son and George Momford, this was considered one of the best Stock Farms in the western part of the State. The terms of sale will be, a credit of one and {wo years, with interest from the time posses sion 1s giveg, which will be some time next fa!!. Notes, with good seeurity, will be required of the purchaser on the day of sale. L. BINGHAM, c. m. gE. may 22, 1840—4w43 Examine for Yourselves. Rowan County, South Yadlin Mills, 2 May 22d, 1340. ¢ E certify that we bave started a Mill at our Estadlishmen:, on the Napier Patent plan, which canoot be sorpassec, if equaled, in superiority in business, in this country, with the same head of water. We alsu, would inform owners of Mil!s, that we, the subscribers, are the owners of the above Patent, in the follawing Counties, viz: Bians- wick, Bladen, Chatham, Craven, Carteret, | Camden, Curritock, Duplin, Goilford, Hyde, Hertford, Lenoir, Moore, Orange, Onslow, Pitt, Rowan, Randolph, ‘T'yrell, Wake. , We also, are prepared tu execate all kinds of woth, in oor lioe of business with durability aod atch. ; ee Letters acdraesed either to Mocksville Davie Co, or Mount Vernon, Rowan Co, will | be-attenced "- H. H. DENT, J. BRIAN. May 22d 1840.—1y43 UST PRINTED in very neat ms style, on excellent paper, and for sale at Tis Orrice, a sapply of Common Warrants, with @ad without Execo~ tions attached. Also, a quantity of Ga Sa Bonds. May 22, 1840, we, compiled, from various sources, Hind, throsgh them to the officers and men un- the te disinterested (estimonials, fp ibeir'command, for shett ty and good sai eonduct in defeating the com British and com ed from their several 60 the iegrism, valor, tal- ents.and suceess of Gen. Harnrson, long . before he was named for the Presidency, and in times which ought to give them wel »fticiemt to bear down ail the petty calummies eadeguibbling objections which | party mee oP ssy now presume to forge | ggainst the waf-worn and lime- ored pa- | tri anc soldier. a The authorities we prese painst- the puny attacke of Ioco-Foco F lism, and which we shall stereotype ag an impregna- ble barricade against all opposition, arewno less than the Concress oF THE UNITED STATES, the:LEGISLATURES OF INDIANA, and of Kentucky, James Mapison, JAMES Moxroge, Cotonet Richarp M. Jonnson, AntHony Wayse, Lancpon Cueves, S1- Mon Snyper, Gov. SHELBY, Com. Pernx, | Cor Crecnan, Cou. Davies, and others, including in the illustrious catalogue even Tuomas Rircute himself! We begin with the testimony of Cole. | nel Ricuarp M. Jonnson, oow Vice Presi- dent of the United States. Col. Johnsen said, (in Congress) — Who is Gen. Higgs ? The son of one | of the signers of the ration of Independ- | ence, who speatthe greater part of his large | fortune in redeemiog the pledge he then gave, | of his ‘fortune, life and sacred honor,’ to seeure | the liberties of his country. ma | ‘* Of the career of Gen. Harrison I need not | speak—the history of the West, is his history. For forty years he has been identified with its interests, its pertls and its hopes. Universally | beloved in the walks of peace, and distinguished | by his ability in the councds of his country, he has been yet more illustrivusly distinguished in the field. ‘During the late war, he was longer in ac | ‘ive service than any other General officer; he | vis, perhaps, oftener in action than any one of | ‘vem, and never sustained a defeat.’ | James Madison, in a special message to Congress, Dec. 18, 1811, said, \\ nile st is deeply Jamented that somany val~ ves have been lost in the action wich | elacgon the Tih ult., Congress will see , | Saligtaction the dauntless spirit of fortitude | ~,.oriegaly displayed by every descrip-tion of | } troons enzaged, aswell as the collected firmness | neh distinguished their commander on an oc ‘asion requiring the ulmost exertions of valour and discipline. James Madison in his message to Con- gress, Nov. 1812, said, An ample furce from the States of Kentucky, Ohio, Peansylvania, and Virginia, is placed, with the addition of a few regulars, under the command of Brigadiesteneral clarrison, who possezses the encire confidance of his fellow sol- diers, among whom are citizens, some of them ye BefBein the ranks, not Jess distinguished +) thé poritical stations than by their personal merits. In Mr. Madison’s message of Dec. 1813, the compliment was @xfended, as follows : The success on a rie having opened a passaze to the territory of the enemy, the offi- cer commanding the North westefn arms, trans- ferred ihe war thither, and, rapidly pursuing the hostile troops, fleeing with their savage as- sociate, forced a general action, which quickly terminated in the capture of the British, and Jispersion of the savave foree. This result is signally honorable to Major General Harrison, by whose military talents it wus prepared, fue tuilowing tribute of praise was paid to General Hagtison, in 1311, by eleven of the of- ficers who fuught under his banner at the bat- ile of ‘Tippecanve : ‘ Should our country again require our ser- viees to oppose a civilized or a savage foe, we sould march under General Harrison with the most perfeet confidence of victory and fame.’ JOEL COOK, kh. B. BURTON, NA- THIN ADAMS, A. HAWKINS, H. BURCHSTEAD, HOSKA BLOODY JO- S/4 S.VEELING, 0. G BURTON, C. FULLER, G. GOODING, J. D. FOS- TER. Hxtract of a letter from Col. Davies, who was killed atthe battle of ‘Tippecanoe, Aug. 24, 18hls “ | make free to declare, that | have imagin- ed there were two wilitary men in the West, aud Gen. Harrison is the first of the two.’ Message of Simon Snyder, Governor of Pennsylvanis, Dec. 10, 1813. Alreacy is the brow of the young warrior, Croghan, encircled with laurels, and the bles- sings of thousands of women and children res- cued trom the scalping knife ef the ruthless savage of the wilderness, and from the still more savage Proctor, rest on Harrison and his gallant army.’ In the Legislatete of Indiana, on the 12th Nov. 1811, the Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives, Gen. Wm Johnson, thus address- Harrison: ‘The House of Representatives of the Tn licna territory, in their own name, and in ba— bali oftheir constituents, most cordially recip- be congratulation of your Excellency '» clorious result of the late sanguinary con- Shawnee Prophet, ard the tribes ad (Gen A a Hisaac Shelby, Jate Governor of Kentucky, | itary characters I ever knew.’ Sy. ‘Congress be, and they: are hereby, presented to Major GeneralsWilliam Henry Harrison, and Indian forces under Major Ge ~Pioctor, on the Thames, in Upper Canada, on the fifth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and thirteen, captariog the British army, with their baggage, camp equippage, and artillery ; and thatthe Presigent of the United States be re- quested to canse two gold medals to be strack, emblematical of his triamph, and presented to General Hartison and Isaac Shelby, late Gov- ernor of Kontucky. H. Cray. Speaker cf the House of Representatives. Jounx GAaLLiaRD, President of the Senate, pro tempore. April 4, 1818.—Approved, James Monroe. Gov. Shelby to Mr. Madison, May 18, 1814, says: “ | feel no hesitation to declare to yon that I believe Gen. Harrison to be one of the first mil Col. Richard M Johason to Gen. Har- rison, July 4, 1813, says : “ We did not want to serve under cowards or traitors ; but under one {Harrison} who had proved himself to be wise, prudent and brave,’ Commodore Perry. to General Harrison, Avgust 18, 181%, says : “ The prompt @haage made by rou in the order uf battle on discovering the position of jhe enemy, has always appeared to me to have e- vinced a high degree of military talent. 1 con- cur with the venerable Shelby in his generalap- probation of your conduct in that camgaign.’ The opinions of the Hon. Langdon Cheves, of the importance of the victory of the Thames, and the bravery of Gen, Wm. H. Harrison. “ The victoryof Harrison, was such as would | have secured toa Roman General in the best days of the Republicythe honors of a tiumph ! He put an end to the’War in the uppermost Canada.” Sentiments of the Hero of Fort Stephen- son, Col. Croghan, now of the War De-! partment: . ‘I desire no plaudits which are bestowed up- on me at the expense of Gen. Elarrison. ‘<[T have felt the warmest aitaghment for him as 3 man,and my confidence fn him as an able commander remains unshaken. .4'feel ev- ‘ery assurance that he will at all times do me ample justice; and nothing could give me more pain than tosee his enemies seize upon this occasion to deal out their unfriendly feel- ingsand acrimonious dislike ; and as long as he continues, (as in my humble opinion he has hitherto done,) to make the wisest arrangements and the most judicious disposition, which the forces under his command will justify, I shall not hesitate to unite with the army in bestow - ing upon him that confidence which he so reth'y eae and which hag on no occasion been with- eld.” Lastly we come abe neat compliment of Thomas Ritchie, editor of the Richmond Enquirer, the leading organ of the Coali- tion in the South, who now brandishes his old “ chapeless sword with two broken points,’ and threatens devastating war up- op the conqueror of the British and Indian Coalition of the West! The Richmond Enquirer said : “General Harrison’s letter tells us every thing that we wish to know about the officers, cavept himself. Hedoes justice to every one but @arrison—and the world must therefore do justice to the man, who was too modest to be just to himself.” POETICAL. —— The following is one of the most touching Jit- ‘le pieces we have met with for many a day. {cis taken from an English annual for 1838. THE BRIDE’S RETURN. She hath her wish,—for which in vain She pined in restless dreams— Oh mother! is this home sgain ? How desolate itseems ! Yet all the dear familiar things Look as they did of yore; But oh! the change this sad heart brinos— This is my home no more ! ° ‘1 left thee!—like the dove of old I left thy parent breast,— But on life’s waste of waters cold My soul hath found no rest! And back the weary bird is come, ls woes—its wanderings o'eps: Ne’er from the holy ark to roam— Yet to this home once more ! * Oh mother sing my childhood’s songs : ‘hey fall like summer rain ° On this worn heart, that vainly longs To be att thine again! ° Speak comfort to me! call me yet ‘Tuy Mary’ as of yore; These words could make me half forget— That this is home no mere ! * Sit near me! Ob this hour repays Long years of lonely pain ; I feel as if the old bright days Were all come back again! of } 3 cet ie derated with bim 5 when we see cisplaved te nehalfufoure Jrotonly the eonsummale a zeneial, but the Ss horoism ef the in:n3 and when we take into view the benefits which must result to that MeV ~ 1 ert tid v— .itt Country trom those exertions, we cannot, fora} moment, withhold our meed of applause.’ Lezisluiure of Kentucky, Jan. 7, 1912. Resolved, By the Senate and House cf Rep resentalives of the State of Kentucky, in the poss s@aiget the Indinasupon the Wa besh, Gav. Walam Henre Harrisou has be- haved like a hero, a patriot, and a general ; and ' for hts cvol, deliberate, skilful and gallant eontuetin the batile of Tippeeannoe he well deserves the warmest thanks of bis country and his nation. Gen. Anthony Wayne, in his Lexter to the Secretary ef War, giving an official account of his sarguinary Indian Battle,in 1792, said: ‘© My faithfui and gallant Lieutenant Har- risoa rendered the most essential service, by commonicating my orders in every direction, aod by hs eoqvuct and bravery, exciting the tre@D3 lu press fur wiclury ee Rocola pop c.reeting the meda's te be struck, and, together with the thanks of Congress, yesented to Major General Harrison, and Governor Sheloy, aod for other purposes. Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep- egeotatives uf the Uanted States of America | Cosgzress assermbied, That (re toanks of -« My heart bests thick with happy dreams— Mine eyes with tears run o’er, Thou'rt with me, mother! Ob it seems Like home !—our home nv mere! ‘Oh home and mother! can ye not Give back my heart's glad youth ? The vision which my soul furgot, Or learnt to donbt their truth ! Give back my chiidhovd’s peaceful sleep, _lis armless hopes restore | — Ye cannot !—mother, let me weep— For this is home no more!" Thow mourner for departed dreams! On earth there is no rest— W hengrief heth troubled the pure streams— Of memory in thy breast ! A shadow on thy path shal} tie Where sunshine laughed before ; Lock upwards to the happy sky !— Earth is thy home no more! eeenemnmaeiaenmnnene Truth versns Poetry.—Sylvester challenged Johnson to match a cuuplet of his rhymes that ruo sumewhat thus: * [ John Sylvester, Kissed your sister.” To whieh Johnson immediately responded— ‘** 1, Ben Joboson, Kissed your wife.” “* Bot,’ says Sylvester, rather chagrined at i thetura, ‘ that te not rhyme.” “No,” rgplied Ben Johnson, * bus té is truth”? a i all times give their persona! attention to the bu- | siness. | for the accommodation of the sick, and prescripg ' tions carefully made up at short notice. \ | T'HIMBLES, &c., can be had very low at + ‘Spring Business wiih the largest stock of Se | Cc. B. WHEELER,.. - ESPECTFU LLY Informs big old friends R and customers, that he has-permnaestty located himeeif in Saljsvury—bhe will give his constant personal attention to. the Apotheciry Business, which be has been in fur thedast ten years and may be found at all times, either at his residence ot the shop, where he will take great pleasere in waiting opon those-“who may eall on "" A CARD. Cc. B. & C.K. WHEELER, £TURN their unfeigned thanks to their friends and customers, particalar!y Physi- cians and Merchants, for the very liberal pat- ronage bestowed upon them for the past year; and in retarn for their kindness and liberality, are tesolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. lower than any other Sbop in North Carolina. All Physicians, and others, who or- deror buy Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §-c. from them, where the price or qaallty do not perfect- ly please, are at all times privileged to return them immediately at the same price; as they bold thetaselves responsible in all cases to their friends and customers for the quality of every article they sell them. They will open their sealers Drugs, Mcdicines, Paints, §¢., ever brought into this market, and all those who may wish any thing in their line, and have the cash or good credit, shall be accommodated ; if strict atten- tion to their business—zood physic and low pri- cos will doit. One, or both of tbem, will at Their Shop will be opened at all bours Medi- cine and directions given in all cases. The consultation and advice of Doctor Long, Doctor Douglas and Doctor Barns, will be given when necessary, and medical attention of either ob- ‘ained by applying at their Shop. ‘lhe worthy poor, without money, shal! not want for medi- i relieve them of their >Clictions. e & @PANISH Cigars, fine CH€wing are Smok- ing ‘Tobacco at WHEELESS. » Feb. 21, 1840—f30 s Feb. 21—1{30 Teas, Wines, and Spirits, co medical purposes, for sale by C.5.& C. K. W. Feb. 21—tf30 LARGE Assortment of JEWELLERY, KNIVES, PENCILS, NEEDLES, wholesale, by calling upon Cc. B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb, 21—1f30 ILS.==LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.5.& C.k. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—tf24 VUMBER Sit For Sale at Wheeler's. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 GARDEN SEEDS. A LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine. GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the New Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Also, neat @val Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 WANTED, NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colorless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to C.B. & C.K. WHEELER. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26 OOLSCAP, Letter and Wrapping Paper, and Paste Boards, at wholesale by 2 C. B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb, 21—1130 “Wow, Tobacco Chewers, cE you want ‘the thing that is nice’ and cheap, just call at WHEELERS. Feo. 28, 1840—1131 FINE NORTHERN p | a ’., 4 5 Py ne AN VO eee AG ha Barouches, Buggies, Sulkies, All with Harness, and Northern Matched Hor- ses; mey.be had cheap by applying to PG C. B.& C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 Salisbury Female Academy. ree Trustees of the Salisbury Female A- cademy, inform the public, that this Insti tution is now under the care of Miss Emaa J. Baxer, a young lady in whose literary qualifi- cations and capacity for such a situation, they have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto taught music in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. The second session will commence on the 9th of March next. TERMS OP TUITION. For beginners, per session of 5 months. 00 For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Gee Be ° ography and History, 10 00 THE SUBSC Continues to keep'oa band a good assorimenio And all other articles in bis line. : CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for | twelve months. . ’ exckange for articles purchased, or in payment for debts due. . Salisburv, Jone 7, 1839—1f45 DR. R. T. DISMUKES., | H’s located at CofBavid Ramsay’s, Oakly ly tenders his services to the public, in the va- tious departments of his profession. Janoary 10, 1840—tf24 A quantity of Fresh Rep CLoveR SEED, Also, a few bushelsof OncHarpD Grass SEED. The above Seeds: are for sale at the N.C. Book Store by Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. ; We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Cloter, Blue Grass, &c. Mitchell's Geography and AL RAS 3 anew Geography and Atlas, for in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A compete System ot modern Geography, comprising a description of the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with their several Rmpires, Kingdoms, States, Territories, &c. The whole embellished by numerous Engravings of various interesting objects of Nature and Art; together with repre- sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- plified and adapted to the capacity of any, illus- trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engraved to accompany the work, most tastefully and carefally coloured and elegantly whole work is neatly done. have received nomerous testimonials in favour of the Geography from Teachers and others in various parts of the Union. There are so many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we would select some of them.; but they are too long for a newspaper advertisement. We do most earnestly solicit a critical examina— of the work by all may feel-an interest in’ plac- ing before youth acorrect Geography: ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which can accompany the Geography, the maps of which are not col- oured, but calculated to aid the learner. § > Just cal] at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette ville St., where you may find the above work, together with every new publication of the day, and many rare works of older times Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1840, BER HAVING-EE- VED AIS SHOP:TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY: ~ "KNOWN AS THE © POST OFFICE, ~ Watches Chains, — Silver § Pencils, Music and Silver Thinbles, Breast Pins'and Rings, Rodgers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, Old Gold and Silver taken in | DAVID L. POOL. Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectfal- - CLOVER SEED. a superior article. TURNER & HUGHES. i, sc He the use of Schools and private learners— ut up. The he publishers TURNER & HUGHES: FORWARDING MERCHANT. REFER TO Willkings, John Huske & Son, C. J. Or- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. THOS. SANDFORD, COMMISSION AND Wilmington, N. C. Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Fayetteville, N. C. March 27, 1840—6m85 ney in search of practice, by the author of *‘ ‘The adventures 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 ‘’The Squire,’ &c. Charles Tyr rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James, tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §-c.—Just received at will offer fur sale May(inst.)at the Court House in Mocksville, the with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging now occupied by Junius L. Clemmons. of the most favorable stands for busimess in the village. 2 the day thereof. May 8, 1840—1s41 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor- The Gen. TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. NOTICE. V virtue of a Deed of Trust to me execu- ted for the Parpose therein mentioned ; I Tuesday the 26th day of MOUSE AND LOT, Itis one Terms of sale will be mede known on JAMES COOK, Trostee. The above with the higher branches in Literary Department, Music on the Piano and Guitar, Painting, 10 00 Ornamental Needle Work, and the making | at $5 each. N.B. The French language is also lancht, to those who desire it, by a Gentleman who ie a native of France. By order of the Trustees. THOS. L. COWAN, Ch'n, Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—1/30 IRON, From the King’s Mountain Iron Company | A uae Subscribers have made arrangements | with the above Company, fur a regular | supply of superior [rop, which is well adapted | to Wagon and Carriage work, Horse Shoeing, | Se. ; which will be suld on reasonable terms. | J. i ik ¢ Salisbury, Dee. 6, Sse NPY. So JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly done at this Office. rp VaaaN up and committed to the Jail of 12 50} first day of April, (iust.,)a negro man, who says 25 00, his name is 9 about 24 years of age, five feet eight inches of Wax Flowers, will alsobe taught, if desired, 5'gb. of a tolerable dark colur, quick spoken and ; very likely. He says he belongs to John Me- | Cray—he don’t know where his master lives — | he was purchased of John Campbell of Craven | county, in this State, and his master | him to Mississippi, ; him in Georgia. ‘come forward and | and take him sway, or he will be dealt wiih ac cording to law. _ April 24, 1840—1f38 MUCKLEJOHN; JR. hand Tuesday and part of Wednesday, and the i balance of histime at Concord, where he mav _always be seen except when shewn at pablic pla- ces. NOTICE. Wilkes county, North Carolina, on the was taking and that he ranaway from | The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. HIS noble and noied animal will stand the present season at Concord and Salisbury. He will be at Satisbury every Monday | ARRANGEMENT FOR Y TYEE: above line fe tiow in full operation afiegs sty hod departs frum Salisbary as fol fi tows: 4° , a Leaves Salisbury on Mondays, Thorsdeys and Saturdays, at'5 o'clock, A. M.; arrives a Ashville next days at 8 o'clock, P.M. - Rei evaiig, len Bayes days, and Satardays, at 50 Sali d 18 o'clock Pi M..- - at Salisbury next days @ eT DENCINI. R. W. LONG. for Nashville Tennessee, will find whatever on this route. ‘A. B. & R. W.L. Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840.—tf 25. Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. N. B. Passengers lenving. Raleigh C- B. FRALEY ESPECTFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbary and surrovading country. His Office isin Mr. ve new brick buildiog, oearly opposite J. and W. Murpbhy’s store. August 30, 1839—-tf5 TAKEN UP ND committed to the Jail of Wilkes coun- ty, North Carolina, on the 26th day of April last, a negro man who says his name. is PETER, about 70 years of age. Peter is very black ; he says he belongs to Foster Cowan of Rowan county, N. Carolina. ‘The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he will dealt with accovrding to law. ; ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. May 8, 1840—1f41 , TAKEN UP ND committed to Jail of Rowan County, on the 18th instant, a Negro man who says his name is John, ard belongs to ‘Thomas B. Stone of Alabama. John is very black, about 45 years of age, is Jame in the right leg, caus- ed by white swelling, slow spoken with a down logkgewabout 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. The owner is requested to come forward, pay char- ges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26. . Morus Multicarutis. CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may behad at Fayetteville, N. C...abvut the last of next summer ar the first of the Fall. ‘I'he proprietor can very readily dis— pose of them at the Norih, 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 soat an early day. Enquire of E. L. Wiystow, Fayetteville Nec. Feb 16, 1839—1/29 Just Received and for Sale. Wholesale or Retail, 100 Kegs Nails assorted sizes, 10 Hhds. Sugar, 15 do Molasses, 250 Sacks Salt, 10 Doz. German Grass Sy thes, 6 do English Grain do. 50 Bois. Superfine Flour, 20 Boxes Bunch Raisins, By J. & W. Salisbury March 27, 1840. f FRESH SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, &€c. Re Subscriber would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has just received, and offers fur sale the following articles, VIZ: : Madeira Wine at $2 per gallon, MURPHY. Clarret do 1 do do Malega do 1 do do French Brandy $3 do do 8 year old whiskey 1 do do Brown Sugar 10 Ibs to the $1 Best quality do. 8 Ibs to the $1 Loaf Sugar, Ist & 2d qualities, Rio Coffee 6 Ibs. to the $1 Java do 5 Ibs. to the $1 Good Chewing Tobacco 25 ets per Ib. Salt $1 25 per bushel, Sweet Oil, best quality, Linseed Oi). _ ANDRE MATTHIEU. Salisbory, April 3, 1840.—s6if COTTON YARNS. AL Subscribers, Agents for the Lexington Cotton Factory, wonld inform the public that they have just received, and now offer for sale, wholesale or retail, the Cotton Yarns of said Factory, consisting of various numbers.— The superior qualities and character of the yarns of this Factory are so welt tested and known, as {o need no recommendation from ug. Those aviahing Be ee give us a call. April 24, 18401183 ee ee NAILS~ From the South Carolina Manufacturing | _ Company. 4 ete Subscriber bas received a large supply of Nails from the above Company, which are equal, if not saperior to Northern make, and have made arrangements for a regular supply, which will be sold wholesale or retail on reason able terms, MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbary March 27th 1840.—35tf BLANKS Marth 20—-1/34 O° ail deseripfions for sule at this Office jock A. M-;-arrives fiber reapectflly Hthe public, thai be ;, loring Business j, hat bh miay ne =~" CHARLES Foyl® iagtons Aprit.S; 1840.—iy4g ae TAILORING Bus e a full supply of ready ym MADE CLOTH, | Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, alsocy. a meres and Vesting, all of which a) low forcash. He is also prepang; “= make clothing ina very superior tive ; ranted to fit well. Garments cy; a tice. He will teach the ART OF CO a? “ on the most approved and Fashionsdle tat Tailor’s wishing instruction. B pT Sept. 6, 1839 —12m6 ee $y TO OWNERS OF y HE Sobseriber has ar, SPINDLE for Mills, by do much better than with the usual form dles. . It is so construcied as to keep from heat or killing the meal in any manner. The is so confined by the Spindle as alway. serve its balance, and of course there od bing of the stones. “ _ TP think, by this improved Spindle, the water will doat least one-third more | and the meal of superior quality. 4 | _ Any person wishing to use ong of these fe dles, may obtain one or more, by making apy on, dai a short (ime) “to the Sobseriterl Mocksville, Dayge Co.N.C. { think the bable cst will not exceed $30 for the Prien, Spindle ready for use. The following persons have my patent Spindte in suecessful operation ;~ Gol. Wa Kelly, Thos.: Foster, Joseph Hall and Sp Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbretn Dickugs Davie J. Ramsour of Lincoln; CharlesG of Rowan; Addison Moore of David, Willlam Doss of Surry; all of whom arets pleased with its performance. L. M. GILBERT Novemoer 8, 1889—1f15 : Call and HE Sobseriber would respectfully his friends and customers, shat be moved to the hovse next door,to Geup Brown's Store, where he intends kee sortment of GROCERTES ; st Molasses, ; Sugars — Coffee, z ~ Salt, ‘ Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. LIQUORS Of al! soris—se French Brandy, Holland Gin, ’ Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OP CANDIES. And other things in his line too tedious ton, which can be bought for cash es cht al any other place in Safiebory. NOAH ROBER March 20, 1840-4{34 impreveg - Which,a ‘ ] ri . + ry S “< a a $50 REW AR ABSCONDED abou! the October, from the subscriber, at time residing in Stokes Gootlfd Carclina, my Negro mat COLETWUAN: Ot27 or 28 years of age, and of a vey complexion. He is a Skoemaier ty (sas avery bushy head of hair, a thin vis spare built and weighs from 135 to 140 pa He has a very large scar on one of bis near the ankle, believed tobe on the right alsoa scar on each arm just below the ele casioned by a burn. His heels have bee 4 which injury has left scars epon thea. man has a wife (a free woman) wea! N. Carolina, and it is probable iat be in that direction, although many perso that he was decoyed off by a white m2 Joshaa Young, who left the neighboth (he same time for Indiana. | will gi oe ward of Fifty Dollars 16 any one bo * liver Coleman to me near Brook Neal in , bell Coonty Va. of who will confice bis®? so that } get him in my possession. ag RICHARD OVERSTRE Brook Neal, Campbell cty, mes (23 December 21, 1838 North Carolina Book St s Valuable works on Farming, Gardetti"é: ¢ & oe Orchards and the “pF '@ The complete Farmer, Americ?®. Florist Guide, The_Green Hoase, Brier Gardener's Assistant, Loudon’s Encyem ay Gardening, Art of Winemaking, Memon 4 Pennsylvania Agricultoral Society. ae Cattle, their breed, management, §- vd Own Book, Mowbry on Povlty, History Horse, New American Orchardis', 01" : Trees, Farmers’ Register, complete 3 far | lished, > Farrier improves | Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; toge'>e! : splencid collectitn ouks in every CCP sof Literature, for at redoced prices age TURNER & HUGHES af ee ith neatse ’ Hog done ¥!! 4 _. z Book Store. F[MBE froprietor of the Lesks* » & will give liberal prices fur 200 Bags of Cotim™ ; of a fine quality, delivered at : Apri! $d, 1840—S6t eae a The Citizens of Rowan and *the ail s viled to -atlend a espe cifu ily in pyTeRTAINMEN piarstson and Reform. Wacnamar, fo. Chambers, Ryebard Locke, - jenivs Saccd, 4. W. Brancon, w E. Powe, . Stokes, St. W. B Wood, Heary Lentz, Nosh Partee, P. Henderson, J. McConnaugacy, p. B. Kilpatrick, Hoses A. Locke, Peter Kerns, Yax. Chambers, Wichael Brown, Joha Pe -Rymer, John Barger, T. L. Cowan, Sam’! Silman, Pan! Seaford, A. Hokghouser, Wm. Gisham, Jno. B. Lord, Richard Harris, Sam’! Luckie, Abram Leniz. Commultee of Lavitation, PARD CIDER. J ANTED several Barrels | of good CIDER, to be os- ed in celebrating the 4th day of Juty next. Application may be made to C. B, Wheeler, \V, Murpby and D. H. Cress, TIPPECANOE CLUB. May 29, 1840—1f44 - Bry J Bank of Cape Fear,) May 16th, 1840. § YOTICE is hereby given to delinquent Sub- | ‘ senders to the Stack of this Bank, that ess full payment be made on ‘er oefyre the yy day of Jangnext, ali the unpaid sbares wil! be erred to public sale at auction, ag@@eably to ihe protsuns of thé Act of Assembly fo amend we Charter of sald Bawk, passed at the Session H sy ' at : NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. sseribers take this method of in- | hetr friends and the citizens of ; mving conntry, that they have just ueit supply of Spring and Summer Goods. They aro raesu, & consist ofa yreat variety of Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, and Groccrics, nu, in.fact, every thing commonly kept by Merehan's in this part of the Country. Their Stoek having been selected with the feiiest passible care, by one of the firm, they i happy (o invile all—the most tastidicus not Meepied—to call and see, and judge fur them ites. J, D. JONES, President. rece. ved uid retnrn their most unfeigned > very liberal patronage heretofore so, and bape by strict attention to s,'o Merit it8 continuance. cP Their prices and terms are such as will | hese poculiay times, which is certainly a ,aud ought to reeeive due encour- C. §& H. PARTEER. 15, 1840—1f42 thejr das v4 ane Mare , oe. NOW FASHIONS, FOR THE SPRIWVG & SUMUELR 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, | waded oTEULELY daforms his friends aud ho pabdhe, thathe still carries on the ‘TAI- ORING BUSINESS athis old stand on main ere door to the Apothecary Siore. He y !0 execute the ordersof his custom. ‘vle and manner not surpassed by any Tiothe Western part of the State. He erevular receipt of the latest London end | ’t York FASHIONS, and prepared to ac- Buwaie the tastes of the fashionable at_all next Bevery MG ers Wr. a ‘ng cirments of all kinds attended | y, ond the latest Fashions furnished | tu conniry tailors, and instruetions : r | yy, May 1840 —1y25 NOTHING NEW: 00a 5 BOOT VD SHOE SHOP. “ooserber mest respectfully infor ps MG the publie, that he is now ve ousiness In a room just y's Pailor Shop, in Wr. Cow- Pp. Efe sulicits publie favor in ine; but feels it his duly to urge the neces- { cash payments for work. He cannot af- ‘o give as good barzains and eredit out his ” Ae Rit ie {) ae eos Sok. Lis pei@ag wilt be reduced for tashy but wil elarce the sama as heretofure paid if he . MS to baal it. JAS. GLOVER, > ‘a snury, Mf irch Le iJ—5m33 - =«r yoy aati WRRADSY ES’TABLISMENT eh ex ps eh td gol iui: he : : ° et 1i Moeksville, N.C. rs TEOUIS FOSTER { 8 vi n2'y I i pa ihe ouolic square, im the ‘Towa of Mocks- ee Vie, where a to ke@pa a House of Tniertginment, His House is roomy ant odious; atiach- - “I towhich areSUX COMPORTASLE OF- . FIGS for gentlewen of the Bar, all cogven— afd ec ‘ie Conrt House. ‘The subsesicer pledg- | : Himself to ‘yap: diligemt exertiens, to give — “iSagtion to as may call op him. is ‘ABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in ). ® best macner thatthe country will afford, ste servants are faithful and prompt. ~*" 26. 1839—1126 ining Counties, of oll. parties, are) » 4 t, (o be giten in. this. place} of} a : would try and get it by plyughing ; another said | in vain against a great muny. | only gains the ascendancy in hives with inactive , bees and worthless queens, the true remedy ts to | | | | 5 | | sume agent. |; powder composed of two parts of Gum: benzoin SFORMS the public that be hss removed ite depart, pat the fuming shovel or pan under a comb s former stand, to his new buildings | tree ora bush and the bees will certainly setile eee eee ele tion -— 2 Observer, May 20, 1840" = _. . AGRICULTUBAL. * Mr, Editor ; Though your paper contains habitually abandence that is valuable, especia!— ly to the farmer, cireumstances lately occurring wijlcompelyou to devote-more space in your colamns to the Agricultural Depariment. What those circumstances are,! will briefly teil you, and then furnish you with an Agricaltural no- lice that will perhaps be aeceptable at this sea— | . | son. | At the time of the Whig meeting in Sélisbu- | ry for the nomination of an Elector, numbers from Montgomery flocked to the Office of the Western Carslinian to stop their paper. The crowd was so dense at one time that the editor marmured something aboat Comdination. But yielding with good grace to an u:.avoidable fata, he confessed at length that the pulivics of his pa- per could not be very palatable toa Whig. But, gentlemen, exclaimed he, what will you do fur Agricultural information? One answered he he would Jouk to the Fayetteville Observer and Salisbury, Watchman. ‘Then receipts were drawn fast, and no further attempt was made at retaining subscribers, Now, as yon aod the gentlemen of the Salis- bury Watchman will be looked to hereafter for Agricultural information, I address to you the folluwing hint concerning the preservation of Bees : — Hundreds of bee-hives are rendered yearly by the Worm as worthless to their owners as the offices of defaulting receivers are io the peuple. ‘The preservative trom corrupt agents, founded on a knowledge of theiy nature, is, however, well known ; but the nataral history of the bee. worm seems to be as little known i# this part of the country as the true remedy against its rava- ges. ‘Vhe wor isa caterpillar, which has as | strong a predilection for comb a8 the sub-treasu- rers have for gold and silver. In thegmids: of it the worm finds a pleasing temperature ahd the means of its multiplication and growth. ‘lhe contents of the hives would soon be totally des- } troyed if the bees themselves did not labour a- gainst the evil in such a manner that only those hives are invaded which are not well guarded or otherwise on the decline. The parent butterfly of this vermin appears about the hives, in thisclimate, as early as March. ft is of the genus which move only in a moderate light. Its wings are horizontally spread uver its body, of agviled gray vith black- ish spots. Light dazzles it, and it 1emains mo- tionless where day has overtaken it. [t tnsinu ates itselfinto the hive by favour of a mere glim. mer, and deposites its egos against the comb, I'rom every egg is hatched a naked caterpillar, of adirty white, with a brown scaly head.— This surrounds itself with a silky sheath, glued to the wax, where it finds its food by protruding iis head. his verminhaving attained ils fall srowth, undergues the asnal transformations. fit leaves the plundered vaults tRat sopplied its ex— travagance ; relires into a snug curner of the hive ; spins itselfa white evcoon, ont of which it comes a butterfly, io begin again the work of propagation, Observation has amply proved, that the but- terfly penetrates into all the hives, strong or fee- ble, by mears of its quick progression,—‘or it de- pends more on its‘legs than its wings ; that the eatterpiliar hatched from the e¢g arows only du ring that season when, the bees having nuoihing to stimulate their watchiulness, remain inactive; that when the bees find them out they glue tiem all over with a material as tcnacions as the cen | sures of an injured people, but which dues not | prevent their escape ; that in the Spring, at the! period of the greatest feeundily of an active | queen, they tear off the greater part of the moths | and carry them oat-of the hive; —in fine, that in hives with barren or sluggish queens, the worm soon takes possession of the whule edifice. Now this history of the bee worm will natu- rally lead toa remedy for is destruction. Ih has been advised tu light torches and let he but- terflies consume themselves in them fut this | would have to be continued too long, and, likean | ardent, enlightening press, would shine and burn But asthe moih give the incumbent guecn a more filttng suc cessor, and to arouse the activity of the bees by One of the most effectual of those that have ever been tried, is a fumigation with the powder f will directly describe. Should the activity of the bees not be heightened by these means, the hive is doomed to perish ;—so much co that no hive ought to be suffered to remain in active more than four weeks. The fumigation alluded to is made with a|{ and one partof solid Storar. [thas been ex— | tensively tried in France,and we fiad it men , tioned in books of a very early date. | It can harcly be believed, before having tried | it, how delighted the bees are wiih the tumes cf ' that powder thinly scaltered over afew live y coals, It is to thera like the voice of patricis to a free people. Held it near the hive, and the ties, to enjoy the fumes, will come down thick; yes, thick es the applauding crowd around H C. Jones and Squire Boyden on the Sthof May} Southern ears. | at Salisbury. Let pour hive be fumigated with | tt when about to save a swarm,and the bees | Will delight todwell in it. If aswarm be about oa that bush or tree, and express their pleasure by agitating their wings. Fumigate the hives cecasionally, and yuu will atonce promote the healih and activity of the bees, and actually de- stroy the vermiD, on whom it operates as public opinion on 2 perverse administrative. The very eggs of the vermin will be enveloped in the com- men destruction. A different remedy had been proposed against the bee-worm in the Western Carolinian, and which was affirmed to be never failing. Accor- ding to thet Agricullural oracle, place your hives on a layer of earth and the worm will not BLANKS all desesiptions far sale at thie Office interrapt them. ‘Trial has been made by intel- ligent men,—for all the réfnedy was altogether joconsisient with the natora! histore of bath the | a ee NDEETON 5 BRUNER) . -EDITORS AXD PROPRIETORS. scarce, there will be no worms : €y which is fonnded un sepeated expericnce, fur gause we are now able to give our readers i of the abolitionists—who go for emancipa- NO. 45—VOLUME_ VIII. —— # WHOLE wo, 409. before 2 5.0 ~ of a tell-tale; but Mig, as greai an aversion to thé Hrves a8 the moth was | to what it now is. | expected to do, and the cleanly inseeis jeft a | sition in some individ place where experimentes had so pellated their homes. So, sere enangh, the remedy never fails, —Pot filth under a hive, and the bees. them- | their emancipation. selves will leave it ;—honey and wax becoming | vals in the non-slave hold self will dread it as the Loco Fucos dread clean hands and empty pockets. If your own original matter should not crowd ont of yonr agricottaral «columns sueh as the a- | views, and their jost views, of the evil€ which bove, I insist on your giving pnbitcity to a reme all it is offered ander the appearance ofa mere burlesque. the attempt would be consummated, as far as Monigomery couaty, May 11, 1940. we are concerned, by a dissolution of the Union. ——— If there is any principle of the Constitation of GEN, HARRISON AND ABOLITION. Ve once more advert to this topic, be- it is, that the slavé population is under the ex- all of General Harrison’s Cheviot specch, | fee man clan, it is the interference of nnan- that relates to the subject of abolition, by | ey anes (poner ee Pe publishing an isolated passage from which, we were perhaps mainly instromental in exposing him to the charge of being an ab- olitionist. ‘That passage is still, in our opin- ion, highly objectionabie, in both senti- | ment, and constitutional doctrine, and, un- | recanted, would suffice With us to exclude | Gen. [Jarrison from th® Presidency ; but | Sp ee eet eaee dt Oni the whole tenor of the speech shews the | Eeacrent Ok sie Wer easiniee enieee at the speaker, to be the very reverse of an abuli- | non slave hulding States, can interfere in any lionist, and that all his sympathies were | with his native Virginia, and bis Southern | brethren. ‘I'he objectionable passage, too, | broaches a mere theory, to reduce which | NOLAThehaor siemadl Netelevda thieatecleeee ns to practice an opportunity can never be af-| what are to be the arguments, what the means forded. It is that the surplus national rev- these ? enue may be constitutionally appropriated, | land of Madison, of Macon, and of Crawford “with the sanetion of the states ho!ding | and tell them that they do not understand the principles of the mora man; or that understanding, they disregard them ? -Can they address an argument to the pete political rights. What m @.the con- | Sequence of an acknowledged violatidg: | sights, (tor evergeman of sense mast 4 with their domestic concerns ? slaves, by “these remarks? A further examina- rate ? the slaves”’ tothe united pur poses of eman- cipation by purchase, and colonization— | and, as that snicidal sanction will never be | given by the Southern States, and could | not be wrung from the Northern States, and certainly not from the abolitionists, who, on wuat they call principle, refuse to pur- chase the freedom of slaves, lest they should | thereby concede the right of slavery, the declaration ig, at the worst, aa idie and harmless one, thrown outat the time, per- | haps, as a saivo to the feelings or prejudi- | ces of those who were so severely rebuk- | ed in the rest of the specch. exceptionabie passage, the General declar- the slave states, that has not occurred to them- selves a thousand and a thousand times? To whom then, are they to address themselves, but toslaves ?. And what can be said to them, that will not lead to an indiscriminate slaughter of every age and sex, and ultimately to therr devil, who has imagioed, with approbation, such | a catastrophe to his fellow citizens as I have de- scribed, let htm fook to the result to those for whose benefit be would produce it. sections of the country“may be laid waste, all the crimes that infuriated man, onder the irfly ence of all the black passions of his nature, can Even in this tides of the ocean, huwever, wil] not more cer talaly change than that the flood of horrors will he arrested, and turned upon thuse who may mel In MOotlop, ed in favor of emancipation, only as insep arably connected with deportation—in which be ran counter to the favorite notion constitutional preject. have embarked in it without properly consider. ing lis eanseqnences, and who are actuated by tion and contivued residence here, and de- nounce coloniz:tion asa vile and wicked injustice. ‘The doctrine of the rest of the General’s speech, is of the soundest charac- ter. Ee maintains that the just views of the Sonthern States continue thetr present course, their fellow. eiti zens will ere | bave uodoge their country. arnt aitis 5 “e would lead them to dissolution of the Union, in consequence of | which the General Government can- aid interference with their slaves, even before such interference should reach the point of receiving the sanction of a State—that the slaves are constitutionally and indisputably ubject. allode toa supposed dispo- | ing States to interfere with the slave popolation | of the other States, for the purpose of forcing I donot call your attentiou to this subject, fellow citizens, from the appre- The bees will | hension that there is a man amongst you who desert such a hive, as the Whigs do newspa—‘! will lend his aid to 2 project so pregnant with pers settled on Loco Fucoism.and the moth it- | mischief; and still less that there is a State in ‘the Union which coald be brought to give it { countenance. Bat soch ae the feelings of our } Sonthero brethren apon this subject—such their an interference of this kind would bring upon them, that long before it would reach the point of receiving the sanction of a State, the evil of | the United States tess disputable than any other, yore contro! of the States whieh possess them. f there is any measure Irkely to rivet the chains, and dlast the prospects of the negroes this? We have seen how restive-our Southern | ‘ brethren have been from a supposed..viulation of these | r nust tit to!eral L | be so) conjoined With an insulting interference ‘“ Shl Ube accused of want of feeling fur the tiun will clacidate the matter. I take it for gran- way with the right of property in the slaves — Upon whom, then, are the efforts of the misaui-— led and ded friend Op ded and pretended friends of the slaves to upe- It must be either un the government of the slave holding States, the individaals who by which they are to influenee the two first of Is there a man vain enough to go to the ] and political rights of interest or tears of the enlightened population of own destruction 2 Should there be an incarnate Particular commit, may be perpetrated for a season; the *«T will not stop to inquire into the motives of those who are engaged in this fatal and ut- ‘There may be soine who henevolent aud virtuous principles. But, ich < e Fag. there are, | am very certain that, should they ong, “curse the virtues which “Shoold | be askee if there is no way hy the eaese of Emancipation; | answer, that it has long been anobject near my heat to see the whore of i's sorp!us revenne appropriated to that With the sanction of the States holding the slaves, ihere apnears {9 me to be no consti- tuuoral objection to is being thus applied 5 em- war. [t was svflicient for them to learn their fellow citizens were in danger, that the tema- hawk and scalping knife wage suspended over | ing the feof Amos before his eyes, : the heads of the women a Idren of Ohio, to 1 been imitating, or rather outstripping ‘hale ‘ nding May inform the -oW : it‘ Our immediate Repr. . o foco Mr. Fisher, ) abe ave indace them to abandon the ease, and, in many | exampl = instances, the luxury and splendor with which, | ees rade from infancy, they had beeo sulroynded, to en- counter the fatignes and dangers of war, amidst 2 the horrors of a Canadian wrater.” packages of wheat under his of his most thoroughgoing® Section. It is suggested b ‘ said wheat may be of a hew and joved . ©THE EXCITEMENT OF COMPOST. |9"2!t¥y invented by the adairnts or the exclusive benefit of their’ fer SITION,” | not being t to the s | Post Wasicrs, Mail@@putractors, Sub-Treg- | Buren Beate Sonthecdt Ceenn n ‘Van i ' surers, allention the whole! ! Down with your ee caw ane Gil dust—.Imos Kendal 6 have it. The following is the Ex Pebtmaster Ge nev- al's first movement for the benefit of his health. ‘Twenty thousand copies of-the following pre- cious confideg@et.letter, are at this moment pre- paring for‘thg mails. Amos calls upon al] the | office- helde help him put down “ the dgr- ling efforts now aking” by the people ‘* to con. | quer” those who are in pogsession of the Trea-- $ money and must | —_—_——— ; : | From the Char lon Bo urier. ‘JOHN C. CAL BJOICING AT | A HARRI IC'FORY. Ia.1835, the Whigs of Maryland sehigv- eda glordus victory under the Harrison © flag. . Jn conscquence,-the Wohiggt grand festival. Among a large distinguished gentlemen, Mr. Calhout was invited to attend; to which invitution he sent the following letter : : “Fort flint, 4th Nov., 1885. “Gentlemen—The mail of gesterday daring efforts now making by the people, we brought me your note of the 2ist aft., in- advise him to take a commissign under Genera) | Ving me, Hr the name of the Gilizens of Poinsett, ard call out the standing army—and if Bsltimore, opposed tv the President Somin- the people wun"t give way before the 200,000 | nung hia snccensor, (0-4 end ® festival to mihi ia mea, bfing out the blood-kounds and be given on the 11th id®& in honog of the é sury. It will be seen that hp-says if you can't} spare a dollar,send a half doll. {[f this ap- peal dues not enable Mr. . Kendall and his fed- 9605 Foco conspirators to put down oe ee | late trrumph in Maryl 6 “ TePStip the dogs of war.” — Madisonian. i to the Piece Tio ray aWassinctox, May 20th, 1840. | (ance, and the shortness of the time, put it My Dear Sir, | out cf my power to attend. Ne > can Hxying embarked, with conscionsness of right | Icok with greajer alarm then. J do, “om the and hearty good wil}, inthe defence of the ad- ministration of which I have furmed a part, J earnesiiy invoke your assistanee in rendering my effurts effective by disseminating the *inclos- ed address and obtaining subscribers to the Ex tra Globe throughout your region of country. Every Fariner,, Mechanic and Workiogman shovld have one; and if they cannot well suit attempt of the Chief Magisffate to, appoint ® his suecessor.. Should it succeed, open and undigguised es it is, arid resting, as i almost exclusively does, on the avowed sub- serviency of the nominee io the will of the President, without HIGH Q FICATIONS AND SERVICES, ON HIS PART, CALCULATED TO COMMAND THE RRGARD Cr THE PEOPLE, OR BQ. FAT HIM FOR TUE DUTIES QM THE HIGH OFFICB To WHIOH HE AsPtReEs, it would afford conclu of the consummation of Executier fion, over the etherdepartments of ernment, end th®-constitution agd liberly a dojlear each, two or more should umite togoth © er ke ene. i Stimulated by on enthusiastic gevetion to ih pere principles of Democracy and by the daripg efforts now making to canquer them and to ex- tinguish forgver the beacon light which oar de- loved country is holding up to mankind, I Stall endeavor to fake care that the troe hearted men 0 ‘who may aldme in reaching the minds of an! of the le. ak a honest people, shall have no cause to repent} Entertaining ws, ] regard with theirexertions. )° ae = pleasurethe decided vidbory achieved by Your friend are ERAT gPtsriens in late election, over the Pres- . ‘* “Tdent’s nomitte;and, of course over Exec- utive dictation. {4s the more honorable to the State, placed as she 1s so near the fo- cus of influence and corruption, while oth- ers more remote and less exposed, have yielded such ready obedience to the rod of power. Ler victory cannot byt have an im- portant bearing in deceding the present slurgle favourably to the causeof liberty; © aren ASUSE OF THE ERANKING PRIVI- LEGE. When Mr. Amos Kendall was inthe of- fice of Post Master General, his friends | chaunted lond hozannas in praise of the j energetic snd faithful manner in which: he | | discharged the duties of his station. Ye | was not oply an energetic oflicer, said they. | but a regard to traih, compels The to say, but a most faithful one, as he always tept | that. in my opinion, whatever may be the his eagle-eye open to detect frauds and | result of the pending contest between the abuses, particularly the frauds upon the people and the President, the time must “franking privilege.” Mr. Kendall, fore-| eome, and that far svoger than it is antici- seeing that, without a great change in pub- pated, when Executive influence and power le option. he must lose his office on the wil forever silence the popular voice, uo— ith of March next, makes a virtue of ne-| less, andeed, the friends of liberty and free cessity, and resigns the distinguished office | instifytions shajl zealously nd honestly of Post Master General, in order to under-|unete in a comman effort to radicate the take the cuties of Editor'of the Extra Globe. | causes which have given such. extraordina- with the distinct understanding that, it he ry power and in fluence to the Executive succeeds in arresting the curreat whieh! department of the Government and placed threatens to overwhelm his party, he is fo| the country in its present dangerous ccn- ecll laien care of. ‘This being the bar-| dilion. They may BE ALDOeT TRACED | gain, he and hrs party set (o work to 8'¥C |} TO THE SAME ORIGIN, THE FISCAL ACTION his paper the most extensive circulation, ! of the G.vERNMENT. *, ' { > et you willing to sanction this unrighteous under the exclusive coutrol ef the States’ bracing nlc (la-colanainn ck ines tual : ‘ racing not only te colonization of those tha! | soa as the readiest means of doing so,there | While millions On millions are hesped which possess themm—that such interfer- | may be otherwise freed, bui the purchase of the | - _ entered | ae ieee ; . d p : ; il only rivet the chains of the Afri freedom of others. By a zealous prosecution of | 'S 89 agreement entere Bke that subscr: jp inthe Treasury, beyond the expendi- Ce eee ee eas plan formed upon that basis, weomight Jock | bers (0 . p Extra Globe are to receive: tures of this, the most extravagant of te]! ee a Rie ’ ; ‘ | ; - 7 can—that it would be an * acknowledged forward to a day, not very distant ay PaNorth a PSPSE sree of postage, through means ; administrations, constiiuting @n immense violation” of the political rights of the Sou- , Ae a Raul not luok dows eee. vot whe ff “g Pareto ence by AG-: fund to act on the cupidity of the mercena- , . + . |; Lothose whe have refeeted ihe primal €olono | mifistration Members o oneress, 1 t thern States, and ‘an insulting interference | sation, | would ask, ii they have élFweiched | ay aoe my ify. and to unite in one golid compact band . | : ae a : a Now, feliow-citizens, we ask you, are! ail, in and out of office, .who prefer their with their domestic concerus’—that the re- | ihe consequences of emancipation without it ?— sultof such interference could not fail to be main satisfied with that ? bloodshed and crime, butit would ulymate- ly recoil on the heads of its authors and de- , £2!zed) be able to resist their claims toa parti atroy the objects of their false sympathy anc that even if some of the abolitionists are actualed by pure motives, their fellow | ae | would compose the mejority ? citizens will “curse the virtues that have | even stupthere? Would ther act claim admit undone their country’—ord finally “that | s« the discussion on the subjectof emancipa- , PiCh"re. lion in the non-slavehelding states is eqial-. ly injurious fo the sluves and their masters, | and that tt has no sanction in the principles of the Constitution.” | subsequently followed out, and on strong- | ' erconstitutional ground, by Gen. H. in his | con Vincennes’ speech, in which there was n0 | teljeve vanced, | support my assertion, thatthe diseus sion on the subject of emancipation in the nen I kneow there is not. But the sthatihe claims which his fellow citi If after these demonstra- | tions, supported by Gen. Ils. letters 0) the principles upon which our glorious Judge Berrien and others. and, still more | was formed, aad by which alune it can be main ; tained, recently, by cne to a member of Congrese ' (4; short time sinee) anv one can still believe Gen. H. to be an abolitionist, he would not the dead. We now subjoin the promised extracts from the Cheviot Speech.—Charles- ton Courier. ly Ath, 1833. tioc. to which, if their alarm has any fucndation. | the relative situation in which they may stand | worm and the bee, Br behold the. bees: took How long would the emancipated negroes re- Would anyeof the Southern States then (the negroes armed and or- | cipation in all their political righis! Would it tance tu all the social rights and privileres of a community in whieh, in some instances, they Let those who , take pleasure in the contemplation of such scenes as mast inevitably fulluw, finish out the | “tf Pam ecrrect in the priacipies here ad- slavehulding States, ie equally injurious to ihe i slaves and their masters, and that it had no saic- | Phese views were | tion ia the principles of the Constitution. | must not be understand iv say, that there is any thing | in that instrament which prohibits such discus- man who. exceptionable passage to mar its music to| zens have upon him, are satisfied by adhering to | | the letler of the political contract that connects j them, must have a very imperfect Loe ee cf nion I mean those feelings cf regard and af- | | on whieh were manifesied upshe first dawa from this Siate, (published in this paper aj of the Revolution, which induced every Ameri- can to think that an injury inflicted upon his fel- + Jow ciuzen, however distant his location, was an | injury to himself: which made us, in cffeci, one be convinced though one should rise from | people, before we had any paper contract ; which | induced the venerable Shelbs, in the second war | fur independence to leave the comforis which his age required, to encounter the dangers and privations incident toa wilderness war; which . . | drew from the same quarter the innumeruble bat- Extracts from his Speech at Cheviot, Ohio, Ju-| tations cf volonteers whieh preceded and folluw- | ed him; and from the banks of the distant Ap- * There is however, a subject now beginning | pomatiox, that band of youthfol herves, which lo agitate them (the Southern Siates,) in rela—, has immortalized the appellation by which it was distinguished. These worthy sons of im— mortal sires did not stop to inquire intu the al- ‘o some of the States, willbe the very reverse! leged injustice and Immortality of the Indian { | | jens advancement to thé public, good ; any | aliempio arrest Ce pirogress of power and | corruption, must end in disappointment and ; failure.” ba which was sought by its creator, into an en- | [Ia consequence of the lengib of ticlet- gine of party electioneering and party dis- | : is : , ter—and fearing W@ gay trespass (00 muci { cipline ? What isthe Ixtra Globe, that it! ; 'shonid have advanteges and privileges vouch. | On yonr columns, we omit the concivsion olgite issfed to no other paper? Who is Amas | Messrs. Fcitots—The fond nope express. and illegal mode of proceeding? Are vob willing that a privilege for which sou pay, shall be perverted from the laudable end | | | { ‘Kendall, that-he should have pierogatince jgranted ty no other Editor ‘—Petersburg ed by Mr Celhounsies realizediim thel(ri- Inteliigencer: ‘umphant election of the Harrison Electo- ral ticket in Maryland. A similar result We copy the following from the Somer- , awaits the same ticket at the approaching vite f Tenn ) Reporter of the Mth instant: ' Presidential electio And we could hope USE OF THE FRANKING. {that fect, would afford bim equal pleasure. THE ABUS PRIVILEGE. | HAYNE. WORSE AND WOKSE. | Our immediats representative in Con- | grese, is loading the mails down with /pamphiets, purporting to be and entiicd ithe life of Gen. William Henry ITHarrisor, | candidate of the people fur the Presidency ’ | Containing some twenty pages—prinied MOREHEAD AND SAUNDERS. The Carolina Beacon of Saturday last ‘gives an amusing sketch of the public in- terview of those rival Candidates for Govern- or,—had «t Raleigh on the 22a¢ inst, for ‘and published at the office of the Baltimore which we have not room entire: out bere ‘Patriot. Thisis sn abuse of the franking | follows ‘wo or three brief extracts : | svrivileges in a much high«r degree, than; During bis address, Mr. Morehead fre- ' was ever fallen under our notice before : | quently convulsed the audience with laugh- Western World. ‘ter, by those sallies of pleasantry for which Now, Mr. World, inasmuch as you have he is proverbial. In dillating upon govern- thought fit to pass censure vpon “our im- ment def ileations, economy, &e., durin, mediate representative,” for “franking: which he cited many instances and quot pamphlets, purporting to bey” &c. what) from documents sondry facts to substantiste have you to say againet the Hon. Jacob. what no acduced, he said that the Adgin—- ‘Thompson, one of the Representatives from istration evidently lacked a knowledge of | Mississippi, for “franking,”’ not™'*pamph- arithmetic, for, notwithstanding thew prom- \Jets,? but Garden Seeds, and forwarding | ises to reform matters, by reducing expén- them to Mississippi. Read the tullowing,, ditures one-third, as thought to be practica- bie, they bad increased Expenditares ich we copy from tne Holly Springs; r Sea : fold. {t was therefore yery likely thet in- 3% ig. by ihtee, they bad made. Hipfied fostead *” i ate, M6 was.in favour of common tAhese -bigh dignstories might ngs a ATT OU mate General Saunders, stating #hat | then to hitted It adoption of the ] we Sa ey | as pea by of respect ! To have enjoyed ves to vote against him, | te defeated in this con. | test, but,that éy would give. him a fair! we chance, he ha AIntle fears as to the re- sul. & ANOTHER CALUSINY EegpoOSED. Mr, Felix Grondy, in a speech delivered i before the late Convention of Feds, in Bal- | tumore, said among other things, 85 repor- | _. in the Globe: © oMr. Borke, the Postmaster at Cinein- | nati, is bere, and J intend, before we leave | us place, to ask him to state whetber this committee dges not regularly attend their : candidaie to the post office, when be goes for letters, to see that he gets none that are! not ch aa they are willing that he should receive. It is true that there age many wags: -provably write hoaxzing letters to the old | “gentleman ; his Whig advisers may wish | towave bim the ways refunded on retofaing such letters to. the post office. But they open all his let- ters for him, and where there is notbing to be said in reply, they answer them ; though when there is, they will not answer at all. Now, this is the way in which they want to make a President of the United States.” General Duff Green has addressed a let- ter to the Rev. Mr. Burke, the Post Master at Cincinnati, to ascertain what truth there 1s in this statement of the Hon. Felix. Mr. Borke bas replied that Mr. Grundy “had no outhority to refer to him—that he did wrong in doing so, and that he must correct his statement. That so far from the Cincinnati Committee attending General Harrison to the Post Office, and opening his letters, be- fore they are permitted to pass into his hands—General Tarrison receives his let- ters ag other gentlemen do ; sometimes him- celf, and sometimes by a servant; and that so far from his being attended by a Com- mittee. as Mr: Grundy asserts, he knows nothing of any such committee, except what he has seen in the papers, and that they have never, in asingle instance, attended him.to the post office, as Mr. Grunoy rep- r‘sents.”” So the Hon. Felix 1s contradicted by his owa witness.—Richmond JF hig. ; From the Fayetteville Observer. FEDERALISM. The dying effort of the Tortes seems to be, to identify the Whig party with the old federal party. To-effect this, the columns of their pspers gtoan, week after week, with misrepresentations, garbled extracts, and manufactured speeches. The last North Caroliniao having chosen to,impute to th Observer, some of these federal or monarch- ical doctrines, as avowed in what purports to be a speech of Alexander Hamilton, it is our duty to declare, that the Carolintan well Knows that we have never advocated any such doctrines ; and we cannot be charged with entertaming such without a violation | of every principle of truth and justice. But where does the Cerolinian find such a speech of Alexandr Elamilton? It pro- fesses ta be a speech delivered in the debate en the sdoption of the Consitution of the U.S. Now it is well known, that that Con- vention sat with closed doors, and that con- s quently no account of the debates was published at the time. Since the death of Gen. Hamilton, which took place ig 1804, gavrral versions of those debates have been published. from the notés, or memory, of members of that body. Gen. Hamilton, therefore, wbo, even during his life time. westhe subject of gross mistepresentation. probably never had an opportunity of aftir- isting or denying the language imputed to him. Fs whole life contradicts it!-— In 1774, at the age of 17, Alexander Ham- iiton wielded one of those pens which bold- lv aud ably asserted the violated rights of the American colonies, In 1775 when hos uilities broke out, he entered the American army Henow became one of Gen. Washing- ton’s family, as his aid sud confidential fiiend — Ele maintained that mest honora- ble, dificult, and dangerous relation, till the close of the war; was a participafit in al! of Washiogton’s glorious achievements, in- ciuciog that figal one, the siege of York cad capture of Cornwaitlis. He was a mem- ber of the Convention which fiamed the ww , National Constitution, and though he is rep- | _man(C. J. Ingersoll.) who, hie aks» eo 2 aed ape he had lived in théjtigé of the revolution, he would have beea a in the estimation of the-T Jy 1S wor- ‘remarks, alladed | thy of all “praise ; whilst Tilton, who Bier. vic voted grostly aided to. achieve our ‘Tiberties, and ‘the confidence of Washington, one might |; | selling white men, ‘ ) sid-rable effect in the recent elections in that State, and which is evidenily moch relied apoa to inflaence the approaching elections through- oat the United States. (the Baltimore Republican )contsiniog thecharge | for by the twe sion that it t of dealing with The was intended. It was adupt Representatives as a of the criminal law, ing a complete revision and necessity of this is evinced by For several years past it e that the Penitentiary system ‘was becoming more and more burdensome at every sessiun ; a large appropriation was called for to meet the excess of expenditare above the receipis of the | Tories. been, but that ig no reason why we should revile those who were, but who at the same tal party, as is well, known, | dissolved ; and ite perfectly notorious, that its members now belong to both the present parties. mostfication of reading, or | of the Legislature,’® Peeiael ; . ae hich is al- | provisions of the onstitution, wiica - | ey Be) ec se ‘clare, that act. Legislative powers shall be | vested in Congréss.”’—With a participation in the legislation of Congres; with a velo on ifs acts; with entire controLof the Treas: | ury ; and command 1n chief of the army | and navy,—we could not well er government. at the late mighty. Convention of Whig iiese Jatter days, enetvaie them by procuring the pert Constitution, is denounced li be content to receive the abuse of the We are no Federalist, and never have ime, were patriots, and statesmen, periling | | heir lives and fortunes in defence of jhe iberties of their country. The old Feder- was long ago if there be any party, Federal in practices, now in this coun- onably the Administration ts principles and ry, it is unquest! party, which 1s laboring with all its might to strengthen the power of the President. | It is full of professions of democracy, “its acts have so strong-a Federal tendency, in tuts country, 8od that some of them may | |.) 18 president h but | en dared to repre- | t sent himself as forming “a compotent part | | met yesterday with a young gentleman of Ma- ‘gofitrary to the Express ;ylanJ, who informed me that a vole of m the Senate of Ohio had been published, in fa- vor ofa law to sell persons imprisoned under a judgment for deot, for aterm of years, if unable The Queen: not stronger. eee CHARACTERISTIC ANECDOTE. Among the many able speeches delivered | Young Men in Baltimore, (a part of which we have not room to copy in our columns) was one particularly good one, made by | Thomas Allen, E:q , Editor of the Madiso- | nian, from which we extract the following : | “ Let mé give you an illustration ofahe way in which democrats are sometimes Ic- ceived at the White House. ‘Ihe other morning, a poor fisherman was passing the President’s at about seven o’clock on his way to his daily work on the Potomac, and feeling a curiosity to see the celebrated East Room, ke stepped up and rang the bell A servant in livery appeared, and no sooner he slammed the door in his face, with the siness. The fisherman turned upon his heel. consoling himself thus; ‘never mind,’ ‘Pil call next year, 1 sball find Old Tip up at 4 o’clock in the morning and the string of the latch never pulled in.” “ Forsalary of Principal Gardener, twelve hundred dollers:” This is a clause in the General Appropri- ation Bill as published inthe Globe, Intelli- encer, &c. Much has latterly been said hereabouts in relation to this office of *Gar- dener” in Washington, and the price paid for his services. As Judge Saunders re- marked in his speech on Friday last, “he deserves romuneration for his services as well as any other man;” Judge S. says he 13 a competent man; and we doubt it not; we make no objections to the salary paid; | but we do make objections to the man em- ployed, becouse he isthe keeper of a Hotel in Washington, and pays very little person- al attention to his duties as gardener, em- ploying others nnder him at the prices of common day-laborers. ‘The above salary, though kigh enough in all conscience, might be more excusable if paid to a man depen- dent solely thereon for subsistance, and to a man who devoted his entire time and at- tention personally to his business as garden- er.— Carolina Beacon. The Vice Presitdency.—From a notice in the last Standard, signed ty the Secreta- ry of the Van Buren Central Committee, we see that the 10th day of July 1s fixed upon as the time for the meeting of a Con- vention in this City to appoint a candidate for Vice Presidency for this State! The locos in al! the courties of the State are en- joined to send delegates. Ever} State in , the Union isato make choice wt and vote for, her own candidate for the Vice Presi- dency, and then the whole affair 1s to be jumbled into the House of Representatives for the purpose of thus avoiding a compli- seatter to the winds, Administration Press, that he voted to SELL + WHITE MEN: yonrself and your friends, t a charge against the uniform tenor of your Sifs, which | am well aware, é instances of distinguished private liberality and public sacriffee. bé, your fellow- citizen, | utherwise to discharge the execution. | for a moment, hesitate to declare that 1 had nev- ergiven any such vote ; and that, if a vole of that description had been published and ascribed eastrOng- | to me, if WU AN INFAMOUS FORGERY. England 1s | act would have been repugnant tomy feelings, and indirect conflict with my opinions, pablic | debt. observed the appearance of the visiter aot remark that he had detter go about his bu: SLANDER REFUTED. The following Letters from Geo. Hargtsos the miserable stander-of ihe . : “ iw 1! } Correspondence wilh Mr. Pleasants. ores hich # : Ricumonn, Serr. 15, 1836. with the most; a: fact 1s, that no $ Dear Sir: Your political opponents ia the | in the legislature 7UneY Siate of Maryland have, for some time, been ac- | tg wh riter allo ively urging agaiost you a new charge—that of |, which probably had fo incon- | lecclose you a paper n fall, aud I beg of you,as an act of justice to to enable me to refute has been replete with With the highest respect, I have the honor to JOHN H. PLEASANTS. Gen. Wa, H. Harrison. Ricustonp, Sept. 15, 1836. , establishment. In the commencement of the Dear: Sir : | acknowledge the receipt of your | , sion of 1820, the deficit amounted to near favor of this date. 1 have before beard of the ac $20,000. susation to which it refers. On my way hither, mine in I'did not, Such an and private, through the whole course of my life. Nosuch proposition was ever submitted to the Legislature of Olio—none such would, for a moment, have been entertained—oor would a- ny son.ofthers have dared to propose it. So far from being willing to Sell men fo: debts, which they are unable to discharge, | am, and ever have been, ooposed to al] imprisonment for Fortunately, Ihave it in my. power fo show that such has been my established opinion, and that, in a public capacity, | avowed and act- ed upon it. Will those who have preferred the unfuunded and majicioas accusation, refer to the journals of the Senate of the United States, 2d session, 19th Congress, page 325 2 Jt will there be seen that | was one of the Committee which reported a bill to abolish imprisonment for debt. When the bill was before the Senate, | advocated its adoption, and en its passage, voted in its favor. See Senate Journal, Ist session, 20th Congress pages 101 and 102. [tis not a little remarkable that, if the effort I arn accused of having made tosubject men to sale fur the non payment of their debie, had been successful, | might,.from the siate of my pecun— | iary circumstances at the time, have been the first victim. I repeat, the charge is a vile ca. lumny. Atno period of my life would! haye consented to subject the poor and unfortunate to such a degradation; norhave I omitted to ex- ert myself in their behalf against such an at- tempt to oppress them. It is sunght to supnort the charge by means of garbled extracts from the journals of the Senate of Ohio. The section of the bili which is em- ployed for that purpose had no manner of refer- ence to the relation of creditor and debtor, and could not by possibility sudject the debtor to the contro} of his creditor. None know better than the authors of the calumny than the alledged section is utterly at variance with the charge which is attempted to be founded upon it, and that, so far f-om a proposition to invest a creditor with pow- er over the liberty of his debtor, it has respect only to the mode of disposing of public offenders, who had been found guiliy by a jury of their fel low-citizens of some crime against the laws of their State. ‘That was exclusively the import and cesign of the section of the bill upon the mo- tion to strike out which I voted in the negative. So you perceive that in place of voting to en- large the power of creditors, the vote which J gave concerned alone the treatment of malefac- tofs, convicted of crimes against the Public. It woald extend this letter to an inconvenient length to go fully into the reasons which lec me at the time to an opinion in favor of the proposed treatment of that class of offenders who would have fallen within its operations, nor is such an expose called for. The measure was by no means a novelty in other parts of the country. dna the State of Deleware there ts aa act in force in stmicar words with the section of the bill before the Ohio Senate, which has been made of late ‘the pretext of such invidious invective. Laws with somewhat similar provisions may be found in many of the States. In practice the meas- ure would have ameliorated the condition of those who were onder consideration. Ags the law stood, they were liable under the sentence to confinement in the common jail, where offenders of various degrees of prvfligacy —of different ages, sex and célot, were crowded together. Under such circumstances, it is obvious that the bad must become worse, whilst reformation could hardly be expected in respect to any. The youthful offender, it might be hoped, would be ance with the “will of the people.”— /b. {# This is the age of wonders. Well may Mr. Miller, the millenium man, predict {that the world is coming to anend, Leg- treasurers are voluntarily returning home ; resented by the Carolinian as advocating monarchical institutions, he was the princi- pol author of the Federclist, a series of es. say, the object of which was to secure the ratification of the Constitution as it was a- dopted! It was his great influence and prodigious talents, exerted in the New York State Convention that induced that body to ratify the constitution, and come into the Union. He was for six years a member of President Washington’s first Cabinet. And when, after Washington’s ‘er-repent to private life, he was again call- on te take the command of the army, as .icut. Gen in 1793, to repel the aggres- sions of France, he selected Alexander Hamilton as his second in command. On the death of Washington, [lamilton succeed- ed him as commander in chief! Finally, he met his death at the hands of the tranor Aaron Barr. Such 1s a brief enumeration of the ser- vices of Alexander Hamilton, one of the purest tnon and most cevoted patriots whom | It suits the purposes of the present Tory party, as doubtless it did of the ‘Tory party of the revolution, to represent him in an odious The public can-) jn cut ; “hile not fail to draw a parallel between his ser-| hiro Tee ee ney, pores tor vices and those of his cevilers, especially | they would do av { | when tbose revilers cherish and sustain 10 this countiy bas ever sheltered. hight tefore the country. chince-bugs are edting up growing grain ; floods are inundating all the low cunntry ; and tornadoes are devastating all the high couniry. [Jai] storms are battering out all the window panes, and the locos are squan- dering all the peopte’s gains. We hear of : destructive hail-storms and iornadoes in va- | tous sections of the country —J0. | We have just printed a new form of blank | warrants —{Liocoln Banner. Have you? indeed. “Vel, vot of 11?” 1b. \ a ea RR NN a | pers, that General Cass, our minister at the j court of France, is in favor of the election ;of General Harrison to the Presidency: | Genera! Cass fought under Harrison on the | North Westero fronsier, and has borne tes- | timony to his gallantry on the battle ground. pondent of the New York Evening Post | Says: Interest.” Flow is this ?—The Washington Corres- | “*Mr. Van Buren is daily svffering at the; edaw ‘ hands of a body of unprincipled scapegraces, | bers of | who are in an incendiary manner daily engaged | gis to protect and advanee his | that « reclaimed ander the operation of the proposed ' system ; but there was great reason to fear his j still greater corroption amid the contagion of a ; common receptacle of vice. Besides, the pro- | posed amendments of the law pre-supposed that the delinquent was in confinement for the non- | payment of a fine and ccosts of prosecution—[the payment of which wasa part of the sentence ;} | itseemed, therefure, humane, in respect to the offender, to relieve him from ccnfinement which deprived him of the means of discharging the penaity, and toplace him in a situation in which he might work out his deliverance, even at the | loss for a time of his personal liberty. | But I forbear to go further into the reasons i which led me, sixteen years ago, as a member of | the Onio Senate, to entertain a favorable opin- the * pi ¢ ai : and that partof it which has-so@eeply sounc- ed the feelings of your correspondent, ond was ed by the House-of iepre terposition of some vigorous legislative measure. 'Two were recommended as being likely to pro- duce the effect : first, placing the institution en- der better management ; and, secondly, lessen- ing the number of coavi should be the punishment of those numerous lar- fines and costs which were always part of the hat cin ="? exectalion of every noness part of the general system which was then undergo~ amendment ; the the fullowing facts: had become apparent This growing evil required the immediate in- who were sentenced for short periods, and whose labor was foand to be most unproductive. In pursuance of the lat- ter principle, thefts, to the amount of $50 of up- wards, were sudjected to punishment in the pen- itentiary, instead of $10 dollars which was the former miniom som : this was easily done. Bat the great difficulty remained to determine what cenies below the sum of $50. By some whip- ing was proposed ; by others, punishment by hard labor in the county jail ; and by others it was thought best to make them work on the high ways. ‘To all these there appeared insuperable objections ; fine and imprisonment were adopt— ed by the House of Representatives as the only alternative ; and as tt was weil known these vexatious pilferings were generally perpetrated by the more worthless vagabonds in society, it was added that when they could not pay the sentence and punishment, their vices should the gold out toany person who would pay their fine and costs for them. This was the clause that was passed, as I believe, by a unanimous vote of the Hoose, and stricken out in the Senate, in opposition to the twelve who have been denoun- ced. A little further trouble in examining the Journals would have shown your correspondent that this was considered as a substitute for whip- ping, which was lost by a single vote of the Sen- ate, and in the House by a smail majority, after being otce passed. I think, Mr. Editor, I have said enough to show that this obnoxious law would not have ap-: plied to‘* unfortunate debtors of sixty four years’ but to infamous offenders who depredate upon the property of their fellow-citizens, and who, by the Constitution of the Senate, as well as the principle of existing laws, were subject to tnvol- untary servitude. I must confess I had no very sanguine expectations of abeneficial effect from the measure, as it would apply to convicts who had obtained the age of maturity ; bat I had sup- posed that a woman, or a youth, who convicted of an offence, remained in the jail for the pay— ment of the fine and costs imposed, might with great advantage be transferred to the residence of some decent, virtuous private family, whose preceptand example would gently lead them back to ths paths of rectitade. I would appeal tothe candor of your corres— pondent to say whether, if there were an indi- vidual confined under the circumstances I have mentioned, for whose fate he was interestec, he would not gladly see him transferred from the filthy inclosure of a jail,and the still more &lthy inhabitants, to the comfortable mansion of some virtuous citizen, whose admonitions would check his vicious propensities, and whose authority o- ver him would be no more thanis exercised o- ver thousands of apprentices now in our country, and those bound servants which are tolerated in our, as well as in every State in the Union ? Far from advocating, the abominable princi- plesattributed to me by your correspondent, I think that imprisonment for debt under any cir- cumstances but that where fraud 1s alleged, ts at war with the best prineiples of our constitution, and ought to be abolished. {am,sir, your humble servant, WM. H. HARRISON. North Bend, Dec. 22, 182!. THE STANDING ARMY. We intend to publish in oor next, Mr. Poinseti’s plan for raising a militia Standing Army of 200,000 men with the President’s recommendation of that plan. The people sball see, agsin and again, the oppression intended to be fastened on them by the par- ty which professes such an ardent love for them. They shall see, that Mr. Van Buren intends to require every man in the U. States, (except the office-holders and a few oth- ers,) between the ages of 20 and 45, to go to the expense of furnishing himself witb a musket, or rifle, knapsack, bayonet and belt, cartridge box, §c., the whole of which will cost bim probably not Jess than $15. to a distant State to be drilled; and that be fined, from $5 to $80, whether sick or well—no excuse is to be received. If he does not pay the fine and costs, HE IS TO BE THROWN INTO JAIL, UNTIL i ion of an alteration which was proposed in the ‘criminal police of the State. [tis certain that | neither in respect to myself, or those wh» con- | curred with me, was the opinion at the time con: _ the poor or unfortunate. Nay, the last «bject | which I could have anticipated even from the eager and resiless desire to assail me, was a , charge of unfriendliness to the humble and the | poor of the e6mmunity. | LTam,my dearsir, with great respect, your , humbie servant. \ wv. H. HARRISON. J. HW. Preasants, Esq. ! Letter to Cincinnati Epiror, 182}. Sir: In your paper of the 15th inst. | observ- OSt vielent attack on eleven other mem- the late Senate and myself, for a sup- sage ofa law to * sell debtors in certain cases” tienen bad deen our cunduct, | acknuwledce e should not only deserve the censure Wish the writer bas bes:owed upon us, bat tho . | sidered as the result of unfriend}y bias tow: | > Ss towards | We find a report in some ofthe newspa- , posed vote given atthe last session, for the pas- | TUE FINE SHALL BE PAID —that ie, if he happens to be a nen-commissioned _ officer or private. OFFICERS ARE NOT _TO BE IMPRISONED. Imprisonment ‘13 only intended for the comMoN PEOPLE— | (he non-commissioned officers and privates. | A more anti republican scheme never was | devised. Recollect that it1s the work of | the present Secretary of War, and that Mr. Van Buren himself bas said that he “ can- | hot too strongly recommend it to the con- . sideration of Congress.— Fay. Obs. \ ' | |__ A boatis propelled on the river Neva ia Ragsia, by means of electro magnetism.— | Let our American blacksmith that got a pa- ‘tent for something 1n this line, pick bis flint (aad try again. , ; | Jabez W. Huntington has been elected U.S. Senator by the Legislature of Con- That he shall be subject to be marched off if ke does not go when called out, he shall; ~ 3 eee a Sey FS CANDIDATES*IN ROWANE % For the Senate. —Simee!l Ridelin. fl. C. Jone 7. fseac’ Butas:” . francis Williems,. For Sheriff—Col. R. W. Long, and Juba Hi. Hardie, Esq, For the Commons. CANDIDATES IN DAVIDSON. FoP the Senate.—Alfred Hargrave, Esq. For the Commons. 5 oe Dremtinell. For Sheriff—Col. Joho M. Smith, and Mr. } B. B. Roberis. CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. For the Senate—C. Melchor, Esq. For the Commons—Cvl. D. M. Barringer. CANDIDATES IN SURRY Col. Puryeai, a (Whig.) W.P. Dobson. ~ For the Senate, 5 ~ (V.B.) -H. P. Poindexter,( Whig.) For the Commons, {x . Boyden, do C,. Franklin. do P. B. Roberts, (VV. B.) Do. Do. $ Dik Toliver, do T. C. Houser. do BCP We are authorized to announce William Kennady, Esq. as a candidate for the office of Sheriff in Davidson county. = MR. MOREHEAD’S APPOINTMENTS. Germanton, Tuesday, June 9, Huntsville, Fricay o 49, Hamptonville, Saturday “ 17, Wilkesboro’, Monday, “ 15, “ fson, Wednesday, 17, Morganton, Saturday, ‘‘ 20. LES: MR. FISHER’S BODY GUARD!! Some of the friends of Mr. Fisher of this neighborhood, perceiving the uncomfortable sit- uation in which he fas been placed by the over whelming letter of Mr. Clay, have endeavored to ‘* parry its force” with 2 eertificate of their own manufacturing, denying that be made any such assertion as the one stated in Mr. Jones’ letter to Mr. Clay. In the very next breath, however, they admit that he said ‘‘ir HAD BEEN GENERALLY reported & frequently charg- ed, without a contradiction by Mr. Clay, that he was opposed to the sppoiniment of General Harrison as Minister to Colombia.” So far as the fame of General Harrison is in- volved, we are well satisfied with the footing upon which this certificate places it. It appears from their shovoing that a most wanton and bare- faced lie affecting the standing of Gen. Harrison for intelligence, had by some means got to be so “ generally reported and frequently charged ” as to afford a pretext to a memberof Congress to give outina public speech as an “UNDISPUTED RE- port.” {f this had been the fact, all will admit that it was high time to put a stop to this false- hood. This is effectually done by Mr. Clay's letter. [tis so perfectly demolished that the friends of him, who had dared to make use of the * charge” for political effect, have been oblig- ed to march in a body to rescue their CHIEF from the shame and scorn of having ventured upon it. The friends of General Harrisén could wish no greater triumph, and but fur the spiteful tone in which this ‘ Central Committee of Vi- gilance” give in their evidence, and but for their attempt to transfer public indignation from their liege-lord to the gentleman who was instrumen- tal in having the public mind disabused uf this falsehood, we do not know that we should have said another word about it. Bat to this ‘* Central Committee of Vigilance for Rowan County”!! Where did they get the nice philological notion that the statement of a fact as “ generally reported and frequently charged without contradictisn” coes not amount to an assertion? We koow that there is a cur- rent beli¢f among very ignorant people, that nu matter how grossly you slander your neighbor if you will only disavow it as your own asser- tion and lay it on MADAM RUMOR OF PUBLIC OPINION, OF “ UNDISPUTED REPORT,” OF SCILe such all endaring, over-ridden, irresponsible hack, you cannot be reached for it. ‘This is what is commonly called chimney corner law, and wedoubt nut is the source from which this “Central Committee of Vigilance fur Rowan Courty’ have got their idea. But this is a great mistake: as many have fuund to their gor- roWy who have thought to try experiments upon their neighbor's character under its protection. — Such a paliry evasion is not recognized in any other code of MORALS: LAW, or HONOR, that we know of. Always, and every where among en- lightened men, the repeater of a false charge. with the view of having it believed, is responsi- ble for its falseness. In Courts of Justice when one of these hear-say slanders is overliaclec, we learn that it is always alledged as the words of the second hand repeater. {f therefore, by repeat- ing this charge in a public company, Mr. Fisher wished to obtain credit fur it among his hearers, he is just as responsible fur it as if he had stump. edit. Itishisby adoption, and he is obliged necocat, in place of Judge Betts deceased. in law and morals to father it. Nay, if he be the shrewd tactician that we take him tobe, he ~<f never hea * itin the repexpose himsell to the ride.) ff would bring Opes hin” ; 28 is this ation - 2 mt the odiem which his = is igh Whether j; hee tn. Very intelligen: .... character for integrity aay ic ar attention to My ran ‘whom took memoranda of : notable Sayings) disagres y: he ot Vigitance 88 10 his ee ur his athority. We heard ties ipeakcol thie appertion of Mr, gh) as Fs BANG vations time . it was pe iy kaown that My. ¢ “2. Sees Carolitiap.. Making arce then"foF the degree of veal which miitee.of vigilance ought to here, eng mh appears {rom their submitting an aigymes they are delivering their testimony 4,, 7 taally have, we think it highly sha ' their memories serve them badly. me tremely difficalt fur any one, (even the oo tate controversialist) to tell the precise ¢ which s thing was said, even in a she, , terwards. This committee abuse \j, } - the afterpart of their certificate (o; tn an on an onjmportant point, in Mr. Pen marks.” If the point is an unimportant & will they tell the public how i: Smead they remember these particular words & _ as to be. able fo single them out of... two hours io length, and to cetiify to thea «. weeks afierwards. [ft would have been ¢ that any one should have remembered j; : certainty, but that the whole Nine, (noi gy whom is @ literaryman) should have done ig, extremely imorobable, We know some ini uals on thateommittee who cannot tel] any p ER partieular expression that was vse q occasion, and they may be tried til! dogs This part of the case however, Jones. If he shall thmk it de the issue of the fact with ¢ know that he will make a str Bat one other thing before wo parison you ate correct in your memories of (i's « » important point” (all nine of you) Ww yo us WHEN was this matter generally ron and frequently charged? Wurs was ite ed 2? Can it be shown in any of the a of the Western Garolinian ? or the Gig? the Enquirer? Did any man ever bears ced in Mr. Clay's presence ? Did any om all this community ever hear this cencra undisputed report? But above ail, did ¥ Fisher ever hear of Mr. Clay's having portunity of contradicting aad refusing to @ Vary the thing as you will, Mr. Fisheris % bad Box" about this matter. THE STANDING ARNY. There is a miserable attempt in tisG linian of the 29th ult. to pass off thism strous scheme of ambition and ‘ollpaas and the idea that the Whigs bad di Mr. Van Buren with a design (okil® and children, and burn dozcn house, Now we ssy emphatically thot \his s so: we defie the Editor to producen pression from a single respectable jourté (be chatacter described by him. ji ist we have charged that the scheme sd lated to overturn our libeities, and ea think so. First, because it proposes would amount to a palpable violsioae Constitution Thefe are only ‘lreee in which the militia cap be cai.ed out mf the Federal authority, “ to execute txt of the Union: supptees insursectioos repel invasions.” ‘These are (hep words of the Constitution, and are (00 fi to admit of a qurbble. It never wes ded that the States should give up thee trol and management of the milla. 4 view of the subject is strengihercd 4 following clause from the 3th section d first Atticle of the Constitution, Co shall have powe: “to provide for oo ing, arming, and disciplining |." and for governing such par! of i may be employed in the sor’ United Slatcs—reservine (0 fies respectively. the ApPOINTMENT (1 OTE and the authurily of TRAINING tae according to the discipline prescrie 9 Congress.’ The right to train the om Is expressly reserved to the Stas 7 right of GoveryiNG all, not emp.oree ° service of the U. §., is 3/s0 regcrel strongest kind of an implication: Tu : of the Executive, there/ore. which per to take two hundred thoussrd a the hands of the State goveram™ | half to be trained «af such pS * their respective’ districts” 98°". President) “may deem necos’ plain violation of the words 2n¢ sae the great chatter of our livcr'c: ae tins provision ihe citizens ©! ae ba might be marched (o |) i” Florida, for no other purpose | - trained. ‘There is another ¥i)° rent from the clause recited. | ment of the officers is resersey ©" States. Surely while none of | cies existed for calling forth io" the United States Sersice,sbese O° intended to nd. Here, howe proposed thataafl above the rank ae shall belong to the Regular U > is Lest we shal! be disputed 19 ‘hes? Pe give the. whole of the clgas¢ ge cretary’s Getarled report which cont extraordinary proposal : |! sa section of the Report : . 4 $ “ That the President of the va be authorized to eal! forth and 2" } e fl: J ee i ee ro oe ae . ee ee ir as he BS, he by tz . aa 108 bia Ring | wcTive fuzce of the militia, at f ie THE TREAT. _ conguion on which those offices are bestawed, to ae, within their respeciive districis, aod Accounts from * all the as oe * er Ose their ut : t effort, not io adi cone ro eee may deem neces. | give assonincs that the ingatheringiat Ws placé | (aiuh(al disebarge of pifiial duties, but io ad ee auring such period, ‘incloding she on the 4ih 9 aly, will-be the atest thatever | vencing the interests of the party, 18 a practice: 0 578 eel be dened te ood Dyshnan: we eg he ape te hs [a ected snbnghceytenot ple nt ai rendezvous, they = Hdson, we ler t tegts and yg ca- on tan tom Re tt: ; the United States, and be subject to bins are already in a’ = : relies ito) Pre at war with the spiritoof oor jnstitations, and re (adopt for their tasiruelion, . Fiprovement ia military discipline. \ echeme plainly violating the Con go>” ° son §O oor REPU athe cb gounced upon yijutors in 8 pcessilf O ad tod roli6180, eghie 5 der of yn of n ‘) shutiin a: ys that a subject so deeply interesting to every 'e bodied m: sy “ saleg ‘ja sysietee jjeai change } peonsideration of the whule Cabinet. It would re veen a crimina! abandonment of duty not sare consalied all the tetsdom, about him and wiywardness that the headstrong Jackson red not have Leeo guilty of, much less woold ‘mid and caatious Van Buten. As wehave j befure, the Secretary is the mere instrument the Presideat: he aets with his commands ; has the power ‘o appoint and remove him at 1; and (he express ground of such power is ai he is (Le President's confidential agent for whole Union—proposing a ose errors and mistakes he (the head) is alone punsible. So it iggross humbuggery and short- sled fully to tramp up such an excuse. ‘It pido, Alr. Baxier, in no manner howsome- erat all.’ THE ABOLIYIONISTS. henamuer of the ** Fmancipator” of Fri last has reached our hands, in which we find follaming political nutice :—Tet. Int. Ant Slavery .Noniination. —Messrs. Bir- yaad Farle having consented to place their mes ai (ve disposal of the friends of Human ghtsaod Equal Laws for the ensuing Presi- tia) canvass, we hope all anti slavery papers | place the Jiberty ticket in a conspicuous part their culumns.”’ From an acc unt of the late proceedings of the merican and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society,” the same paner, we find that a resolution was wied declaring that, as abulitionists, the mem- of ths sociery *eannut give any coantes ee “to the election of Martin Vaa Buren Wilam Henry Harrison to the Presidency ae United States.’—Nalional Intelligencer. Let every friend cf the South read the fullow- itd reflec: ocfure he votes : * Qbolition.—'There are fen abolition sary Witness, the Pennsylvania Freeman, | t Coonee'ieut Charter Oak, the Utica I’riend Man, she Michigan Freemar, the New Hamp- re Advocate of Freedom, the Vermont ‘Tree Freedom, the Massachusetts Abolitionist, ike Buston Liberatur—all uf which earnest- rind so.ne of them bitterly oppose the election Gea Harrison. And yet men, who seem to tesome regard for their own character, say at Gen Larrisun, ifot an Abolitioni-t him- le ue candidate uf the Abvlitionists !— Rewirg Virginian, Conzress.— A joint resolution was reported, in Seale, on the 29th ultimo, from the Com- "ee on Foreiga Relations, authorizing the + (0 receive certain presente of pearls, other valuables, from the I.naum of “fa! and ihe lion and Noness from the Fin- cco, and to dispose of the same, Teident NSS, and Mm? of Moro he proceeds in the public ‘I'reasury. Ano nara ik proved unsucessfu). ——— wa Van is trying to skalk from the respon- ety of the Standing Army Bill, and it is talk hai the Secretary of War will make an effort Rlieve him of the odium so justly excited ev- Where against it, by taking upon himself the weresponsibiley! Wouderful and gracious! ery, Veare ‘old that there is a cluck pediar trav~ | ig 8 at} . ' Woucke 4 , , : “ee. It his debtors should not prove insol “' tbe mean time, he will most assured! iS money in November next.—JFestern | ar of le berly, @. i Se n e e : t ST dues, His Wan “nly gramble.— Jb. Lr Ube Ear] of Mulgrave has arrived in Wash Buren customers can son with despatches from the British 07 Fath eye Nothing farther has trans- n regard to the negotiations about Ye bound ‘Ary Question, ae yions as THE Preswpent_ may think _< 1. cubversive of the very elements blican form of government to atover by 8 paltry effort 8% ridiente 7} aracter of this messare bas been by the Carolinian sad its maincer that eaves os the { (atther attempting its exposure. ye very refusal of that paper to lay it be- its readers, although bantered and de- o it, is of itself a sentence of con- gnstion stronger than we can make — ges ibis, We have the admission of the that itis “* foolish and imprac- % we have it from the mouth of the the pariy, that i: is **the foolish a foolish Secretary ,” and we have , denial that Mr, Van Buren re- seente it to Congress. We have again ggaia iad before our readers the pr of that _VanBuren gave his sanction to the scheme jetgilsand all. His words we again give: [cannot recommend TOO STRONGLY fo consideration the plan submitted by Joficer (the Secretary) for the organiza- sof jhe militia of the United States.” Dy. if he had not said a word about it in , message, she simple act of the sabmis- yn to Congress would have fixed upon bim every sume responsioilily. It isidle tosup- his Nation—affecting the our liberties "> the whole it—shouold not have received ‘ papers } the U. States—the Ohio Philan bropist, the | ; tempt has been made to resume the “eeraiton of the Sub reasury Bill on the Set apart fur the consideration of private bills —_ nnn ; ba some of the lower Counties of this State, nee » payahly when Gen. Harrison is erchantin an adjoining county declares ‘ould the Sub-Freasury bill become a law ‘iad, he willexact golgand silver from “3 Van Buren Debtors’ in payment of vision Wagons, knap sacks, streamers, and devi- ces. of ‘warious kinds ~are ‘geting’ ready: and | from present appearatces, we must not be sar- prised to see ous whole subarh lined wiih .tents end wagons for several days before the 4th.— Come on! Comte on, say we! ! Mirch ap to the great Jubilee of Liberty —march to the res- eve of your Country from corruptionists and fldnderers—march to the appointed rendezvous on the 4th of July, and make another Declara- tion of Independesiee.- Your present good and future hopes require you should break up the hoard of spoilers and deceivere that infest the land. Come then, give to the world an eatnest that you mean neither to be DUPES ror slaves ! ! Pitiful. —We leart: that some of the Vao Ba > ren meno about this Town, are doing every thing they can to prevent the people of this County from coming here on the 4th ; among other lies put in circalation, it is given ont thatevery man that comes will be charged for his dinner and drink. Another mean device is, to get the Cap- tains of the militia companies to cal] mus‘ers on that day. Force freemen to do duty on the areal national holiday! Such a thing never was heard of in this land of liberty, and the Captain thal would doitisa S'yrant. But let them go on: It only shows what our rulers would do if they had the power. They areonly increasing that tornado of indignation which will surely over- whelm them. bP A WHIG MEETING Of the opponent of the present National Ad- ministratiof, will be held in Lexington, Devid- son county, un the 2nd of July. It is expected about that time many gentlemen wil] be passing to the Whig meeting at Salisbury on the 4th, from the interior counties, and they are hereby invited to attend and participate. Several ad- dresses will be delivered on that day, and all parties are inviied to attend. ‘I'he Greensboro’ Patriot and Southern Citizen, are requested to give publicity to this notice. MANY WIHIIGS, June 4th, 1840. Coninriwwicatiows. Mocksville, May 29, 1840. To tHe Epirors or THE. WaTCHMAN: Genticmen :—I witnessed on ‘Tuesday Jast, one of the most cheering signs of the times that Ihave yet seen. It was a Whig meeting of the largest and most respectable kind, animated with an enthusiasm and zeal thas is almost in- describable. It was preceded by a military sa— lute, accompanied dy a good band of music. A Harrison flag, with suitable devices, was erec- ted on a liberty pole, and now fluais in triumph over this true and patriotic village. At the foot of the pole was a barrel of © 2/ard Cider.”— ‘The meeting was regularly organized and ad- dressed at length by General Covk—suitable resolutions were then adopted, and il then ad- journed for the candidates tu address the people. Mr. Jones, Mr. Ribelin and Dr. Burns address- ed the company in the grove, and were extreme- ly wet! received ; Doctor Williams, the other Whig candidate, was called off to attend a sick relation. ‘Pwo of the Van Buren candidates were on the ground, but did not ‘* come up to the scratch.” ‘here is no mistake as to Davie. The Harrison cause is overwhelmingly trium phant. I will not venture to guess at the ma- jority for fear of being under the mark. You vill ne dunat receive a detailed report of the meeting. ‘The Whigs are in the very best spi- rits, Yours, &c. rere ii: See Persuant to previous notice, the Whigs of the County of Davie assembled at the Conrt House in Mocksville, on Tuesday the 26ih of May, there was a full attendance of the people of the | County.—Qo motion of Caswell Harbin, Esq., the meeting was organized by cafling Juseph M Houser, Esq, to the Chair.—On motiun of Ja. F. Martin, Esq, the fullowing gentlemen were requested to act as assistant chairmen, viz : Aquilla Cheshire, Esq., Join Hunter, isq., Thomas Ratledge, Esy., John Lunn, Esq, ‘I. Brown, Esq., ‘ennison Cheshire, Esq., Gassa- way Gaiiler, Esq., Alexander Hanes, Esq , Jo seph Ifanes, Esq, Isaac Allen, Esq., Rollen Foard, Esq., who all took their seats on the bench by the side of the Chairman. George W. Juhnston, f-q,and M F. Miller were appointed Secretaries. The Chairman ex- plained the object of the Meeting, Geo. Cook then offered the fullowing resolutions ; Resolved, Vhat the public dumain is the com mon property of all the States, and that the pro- ceeds thereof should be distribuied among the States according to their respective Federal po- pulation therefore we lave seen with the deepest | regret a bill has recently been reported to the Senate of the United States by the Commitice on public lands, ceding them to the States in which they lie. Resolved, ‘That the condvet of the late Presi- dent of the United States in removing the pub- lic deposites from the Bank of the United States where they had been placec by law, and putting them in unsound and insolvent local Banks, with instructions to those banks, to discount liberally | on the strength of the deposiles, was a gross as- | sumption of power, and a flagrant violation of ‘the contract between the government, and the , bank, ane the subsequent issuing of the specie requiring nothing but gold and silver to | be received in payment of the public dues, sfter - | the pet Banks had in obedience to the commands y °f the President, flooded the Country with their | Worthless rags, is the main cause of the suspen- siun of specie p-yments, and of the present de- , Fangement of the currency of the Country. Hesoived, That the direet and necessary ‘en- i dency of the Sub-Treagury is to bring the monied power of the guvernment within the imamediate controu! of the Presiden, by the aid uf whick and the standing army of 200,000 men ag re— commended by the Secretary at war, and appro- ved by the President in his annual Message to Congress in terms of the highest commendation he can at his wi!l and pleasare deprive the ple of every vestage of freedom and make him- self the Exnpefor of a vast domain, instead of the President of this glorious Republic. Resolved, ‘That the levying of a tax on the sal- aries of Federal officers tobe expended in election- eeting purposes, and requiring these officers, as a t Crump, Esq , ‘Thomas Ferretee, "sq , and Jno. | if nut speedily arrested must and will terminate in the entire destruction of oor liberties. Resolved, ‘Vat tbe-retainingcef public de- faulters in cffice;-after their defaicaiions were known lv the President *‘ beeause their-intem- petance was their greatest crime ;” ‘“ because their loss of monsy was owing to their loss 6f reason ;” * becagse Poindexter hated them with the malignity of 2 demon, and nothing would rejvice Lim more ihan their expu!sivn;” * becaase they are the main pillars of the demeiatic cause, and the must. distinguished {ci of the Ad- ministration 5” * because their ilies and con- Nexions are extremely influential, and are al! trae Demecrats ;” * becaase the Bank, Nullify- ing and White parties would sbont victory at any blow aimed at them ;” * because their hands are-already full and they will not be disposed to spa any more,” is a culpah'e violation of Uxecntive duly, and deserves a most signal re~ buke at the hands of ihe people. Resolved, That the augmentation of the pub lie expenditures have increased to ar extent wholly disproportionate to the inereased popula- tion and business of the Cooniry : During the administration of John Quincy Adams the ex— pences cf the Guvernment averaged annually $12,575,000 ard the Country demanded ‘* re- trenchment and refurm.”” He was succeeded by Andrew Jackson, who retrenched and reformed at the rate of $18,224,000 annually. General Jackson was fullowed by Martin Van Buren who was pledged to ‘ fulluw in the footsteps of his illustrious predecessor and to complete the work of refurm which he had so nobly segun,” and must faithfully has he redeemed that promise by swelliog the annnal expenditures of the govern— tment to $37,335,000, Resolved, That we cannot lope for a correc tion of the foregoing abuses without a displace- ment of those now in power; therefore, we will yield to the Hero, the Patriot, the Statesman, a cordial support for the next Presidency, Resolved, Vhat we hail with unfeigned grati fication, Virginia’s favorite son, JOHN ‘PFYLER as our candidate for the Vice Presidency. Resilved, ‘That we have in our candidate fur Governor, JOHN M. MOREREAD, a champ ion every way worthy of our cause, and desery- ing our undivided support. ‘The resolutions were then adopted. G. A. Miller then introduced the following resolutions and made remarks giving a siate- meat of the facts, the resolutions were adoptec. Resolved, Vhat the practice of appointing active partizins to fill the offices of the Federal Government, as reward fur party services that have been or are expected to be rendered and the highest to the lowest in interfering with e- lectiuns and misleading the people by Jdistribu- ting Glubes and other papers of a party charac- ter, is anti-republican and inconsistent with the spirit of the Constitution, subversive of the rights of the people and cannot be cundemned in terms too strong. . Resolved, ‘That the act of the Marshal of the district of North Carolina in appointing Ju- nius LL. Clemmons deputy Marshal of this County, instead of our worthy fellow citizen, Ephraim Gaither, who was so strongly recom mended, can only be accounted for by the sub- servieney of the Marshal to his party, and a to- tal disregard to the wishes of the people, and being the first introduction of the doctrine, of the “ spoils party” into vur County, we solemn- ly protest and raise our warning voice against 1, and we cal] upon our Fellow-citizens throughont the State, to jucge from this instance, what we are to expect 1f Van Buren is re-elected. Resilved, ‘What the removal of Beverly Dan- iel as Marshal of North Carolina, who was ap- pointed oy Mr Jefferson, and who has been re appointed by each of his successors, to male room for aman who shows himself in the above mebltoned transaction, capable of a wanton dis regard of the People’s will, proves that the Pre sident is stil] determined to carry uut the work of proscription, which has so much disturbed the peace of families and alarmed the fears of the patriot. M. I. Miller introduced the following reso- lution, viz: Resolved, That we in this dav of alarm, will will not clearly, emphatically and publicly, say who is hia choice for the Presidency. Mr. Miller said the resolation explained itself, he had been duped once and did nut wish to be duped again—the resululiun was adopled by ac clamation. Oo motion, the Chairman was requested to have the proceedings of the meeting published, at thesame time requesting the Whig papers throughout the State to publish. ‘The meeting then adjourned. JOSEPH M. HOUSER, Chrno. Georce W. JoHnNson, M. KF. Minver, b Sce'rys, Ji will be remembered that an editorial squid in the Caroliman of 8:h ult., with the thorily a retraxit from Aquilla Cheshire, Esq., and a formal renuncistica of attach- 'ment tothe Whig party. It appears, how- ever, frow the following, that there wae “No MISTAKE,” Mr. Cheshire is as sound a Whig as any in the State, and will not be an idle spectator in the coming contest. He is a good deal indignant at the manner of his treatment in the Carolimian, and will con vince those who have reckoned on his dis- sertion, the mistake 1s on their part. To the Editors of the Carolina Fatciman— Gentlemen :—! perceive in the Western Car- olinian of Sih inst.,a paregraph purporting to be a retreat from my position as an advocate of General Harrison and a disavowal of my parti- cipation in the Republican Whig meeting held in Salisbory on Sth inst. I did say tu Wr. Charles Fisher, Sen., that “] had not changed my repub- lican principles,” and when he asked me if he might so declare in the Western Carolinian, | told him ‘¢ yes that he might do that, for | was willing to avow it to the world,” and | am still willing tosay so tothe wird. J did say further, that I was not consoled as to my appointment a3 a delegate for Davie Coun- ty, but # did not authorize Jr. Fisher to publish that! was dissatisfied with that appointment, or that I disapproved cf the objects and proceed- ings of that body. In justive however, to Wr Fisher, | mast say, that our conversation was interrupted and | dtd not make as fa!! ao explana- tion as | intended. I will however, now declare, that | am sTiLt, a Repusricay, and I am for the Repusiican canpipaTr, Gen. Harrisos, and against the inan that 1 pronounced a Federalist and an Abo WILLIAM. RENRY HNRRISON, of Ohi, | the practice of such Federal office holders from , Not support any ian for the Legislature, who | i head “A GREAT MisTAaKE ” stated by au- | ‘litionisi in 1835. for Mariin Van Basen, and | never have clared or insinuated. 1! farther approve of the proceedings of the Whig meet- ing in Selisbory on 5th inst., and am well sat- with the part took in the same. As that Pam not equivocal in this matter, I poe Ha the fact et Stories ae asa ice President of ‘a political meeting of precise- ly the same character held in Afockeville. A. CHESHIRE: May 27th, 1840, To the Editors of the Carolina Watchman— GertLeman: } see it published in the pro- ceedings of the Van Buren meeting at Salisbury, that | was appointed one of the Committee of Vigitanee for Davie County. I wish it to be understoud that that appointment was made without my approbation or consent and that | will not act in it. JF am not a partizan, bat if it concerns any one to known my opinions | here declare that [ believe we must either take Gen. I}arrtson or General ruin. R. NAIL. Mocksville, May 29ih, 1840. [FOR FINE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. ] THE NEW MARSHAL. li is known that Gen. Daniel, who was a , polited Marshal of the district of North Caroli- va by ‘Thomas Jefferson, and who so faitbfally ' discharged the daties of his office as to be re-ap- | puinted by every President from Jefferson tu the presebt time, Was on the Ist of April lust de- prived of bis office and Mr. Wesley Jones ap— polusted in his place, The President assigned nu reason for this change, and when asked re- fnsed to answer. Gen. Daniel is a Whig—Mr. Joresis a Van Bureo man!!! Of Mr. Jones, as a private gentleman, I know nothing and intefd to say nothing—but as to his conduct as an office holder of the Federal pos cuments I havea right and intend to speak freely. Soon after the appointment of Mr. Jones, Le received a recommendation of Mr. K.phraim Gaither for Depaty Marshal of this County, | signed by many of our most respectable citizens. Some time after, upon learning that MreJunius Clemmons was aJso an applicant, many of our cilizans seat to Mr. Jones a memorial, of which the fullowing is a copy : ** MocxsviLLe, May 16, 1840. “ FVesley Jones, Esq, Marshal of the District of North Carolina, We, the undersigned citizems of the county of Davie, being informed that Mr. Ephraim Gaitherand Mr. Junius L. Clemmons, are ap- plicants forthe Depaty Marshal’s place in said county, beg leave respectfully to state to you, that Mr. Ephraim Gaither, in every respect, is a suitable person, and that his appointment will give general satisfaction to the people of this county. Mr. Gaither was born and raised in this county, and has for several years been en- gaged in Merchandise. He is acquainted with almost every citizen of the county, and has an intimate knowledge cf all the different settle- ments. Fle is cunnected with many of onr most respectable citizens, and is himself a man of re- spectability, and tvelf esteemed by all who know him. The appointment of Mr. Clemmons we do not think would give satisfaction: Mr. Clem- mons was born and raised in Davidson county : and has been living io this county not exceed- ing two years. His acquaintance with the peo ple and the Geography of the county and the different settlements, is comparatively limited. He has no family connections living among us, and we must say is not, in a pecuniary pvuint of view, a responsible man. Wor these reasuna, we earnestly hope, you will give the appointment to Mr. Gaither. Io fact, we are informed, and believe, that Mr. Clemmons himself signed the recoinmendation of Mr. Gaither, which was signed by many of our most respectable cilizens, aud sent tu you some time ago.” ‘The foregoing memorial was signed by a large nemoer of vur most respectable citizens without regard tu party. But notwithstanding Mr Gai- ther made the first application and was so strong- ly recommended :—notwithstanding the objec tions to Mr. Clemmons were fully stated the Marshal gave the appointment to Mr. Clem- mons. Mr. Gaither is a consistent Whig— Mr. Clemmons was a IVhig, but is now a Van Buren man !! I alledge that the ernduct of the Marshal, ‘in this tastance proves that he is influenced a- lune by a suoserviency ‘o his party, and that he intends to introduce among us the doctrine of ihe “spoils party”—by which men are appoint- ed to office not for their fitness to discharge the duties of the office, but for their willingness and ability to aid in promoting party purposes. ‘I'he object being not tu serve the people, but to serve one who wouid be the People’s master ! ! If Mr. Jones wishes to join issue upon this allegation, let him publish al] the information he has upon this subject ag well private letters as recommendations, and let the people judge between us, I believe this matter was brocgh¢“abbut. by the interference of Mr. Fisher, who tas'feft his posi a: Washington and come home to regulate matters. Vr. Fisher no doubt stood in need of | an active partizan in our county to “ defiue his | position,” and to prepare the people to follow him in deserting to the ranks of Van Buren, by retailing all the party slang and distributing ex- ira Globes, and suck other party papers with which he pleases to favor his cunstitoents. It may be said this is a small office. True, but it makes the case stronger. It shows that party drill, and the promotion of piblic officers | for party purposes, is to be carried outeven to the | minutest detail. | etluw- Citizens, can you not see what qill | be our condition if corruptivo—Executive pat- ranage—and the tricks of Federal office-hulders —ite minions of power—the tools of despotism shonid succeed in re electing Mr. Van Buren ? will you stand with your arms folded and soffer yourselves to be bound hand and foot by the * Magician” as the spider entangleih his vic— iim? Rise in yonr might. ‘* Eternal vigi- lance is the priee of Lioerty ! Have you eyes and see not—have vou ears and hear not the things which wppertain to your rights? See this approach of power! Llear the warning suice of DAVIE. | | > } | DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN DAVIDSON. | To the Editors of the Watchman— Messrs. Editors :—I hasten to give you some account of a Republican Democratic Van Buren | meeting, which was held at the house of Turner Harris, Esq., in Davidson county, near the | Randolph line on Satorday the 30th alt. The meeting was got up for the purpose of nomina- ting a leepibhess Democratic candidate fur the | Legislature. Feeling a curiosity to see what - — going tobe done, und not being excluded by the phraseology of the Public call for the meet- ling, | atiended. Before I go into the house where the bigges: of all big doings were dune, I will just siate that, althoogh the object of the T never can and never will go. that I} than nider, being moved end instigated by thie spirit within him, took the Chair Se tema’ ten: self President of the meeting. From this ou! the big doings were dune: He rose and explained the object of the meeting, and made a speech, which was short and sweet—by my time piece, 1-8 of ao inch in length. ‘Fhe utier one sided- ness of his remarks, soon dissipated the hopes which the selection of Secretaries, had reasona- bly iaspired among the Whigs who were pre— sent—being entirely Loco Foce Aftet cunsid- erable winking and blinking and whispering too, the following resolutions were proposed to the meeting : Ist. Resolved, That we heartily coneur in the re-election of John M. Smith as Sheriff of the County. o Resolution was pnt, and eleven of the meeting said Aye—(the Nueg were not called for)—set down unanimously adupted. 2ad. Resolved, ‘That we have renewed confi- dence in Charles Fisher, for the independent course, whith he bas recently pursued. Ifere one of the Secretaries rose to address the Chair. He stated that he had been a zealous friend and supporter of Afr. Fisher, as well as many others of those present, in the late eleo tion, but he was now ashamed of it, and if “Re- publicans and troe friends of the Counteg—Hard Cider and Log Cabin men, would just fergive him, he would’nt do it again.” .Woreover, if they intended tu pass that Resolotion nnanimous- ly as they did the other, he begged to be excused from the further discharge of duties as Secretary of the meeting Now this sorter put the whole meeting ina snarl. ‘The Locos looked like they would if they could,and the Whigs felt like the Secretary. ‘The Resolution was put to vote. It did'nt pass. 3rd. Resolved, That we support R. M. Saun- ders, in preference to John MM. Morehead, for Governor. Here again the attention of the Chair was called by a waggish chap, who asked permission for the Whigs to vote on the Resolution. ‘The effect of this request, was singular indeed—very. It produced a most profound silence of fifteen minutes duration. ‘Ihe Chairman stuck out his movih, but said nothing—frequently putting on, and taking off his speetacles. He looked mad, and his eyes flashed—water. ‘The party looked blank, and losi, and so they were. I -heard no more about the 3d Resolution. A Committee was now appointed to report to the meeting a suitable person to run for the Senate in opposition to Alfred Hargrave, Esq, ‘I'he Committee after retiring for a few minutes, re- ported John Ward, Eeq. Mr. Ward, being present, declined the acceptance of the nomina- tion and recommended to the consideration of the meeting Garsham Tussey ; who, I believe, was nominated. The meeting wound up bya fight. One of the Locos attacked a Whig, who made no re- sistance. ‘T’he Loco made a most violent atlempt to kick the W-hig, but missing, threw his own knee out of jvint. He was taken up and kindly treated by the Whigs, the Locos having partly squandered and the balance not being able at this hour in the day to take care of more than one soul at a time. ‘l'hus, Messrs. Editors, I have attempted to give you an account of a ‘* Democratic Repubii- can’? meeting in Davidson. I might go on to ssy much about ont door doings, but I have al- ready tresspassed on your time. Suffice it to say, the charge of Gen. Harrison’s voting to sell white men for debt, was the anly hobby rode, and even it was levelled by the great Harrison Ball. P.S. Many of us will see you at the Log Cabin and Hard Cider Entertainment, which { understand is to be given at Salisbury on the fourth of July. Yours very Respectfully, &c. A TRUE WHIG. <a AS i. From the Log Cabin Advocate. GENERAL UARRISON'S TASTE FOR HARD CIDER. It appears that Gen. Harrisen’s taste for ‘‘ hard cider” has not been imbibed since his res idence in Ohio, bat as appears from the follow- ing anecdote, fur which we ate indebted to the Petersburg (Va.) fntelligencer, originated in the family of his ancestors, who have been fa. mous for the excellent Cider which they mano- factured. Some vears ago, John Randolph and Dr. Parrish, of Philadelphia, were in conversa lion about the relativeamount of good things of this life which was preduce! in the different States of the Union.—Mr. Rardulph touk the ground that his own State, Virginia, produced more than anyother. After enumerating a good many excellegt things fur which~ Virginia was famous, he ws interrupted by Dr. Parrish, whu said ** Surely, Mr. Randolph, you will admit that you have never seen any Ciderin Virginia equal tothe Jersey Cider which you have just been drinking.” {beg your pardon, replied Mr. Randolph, I have drank Cider at Berkely, which was superior to any Jersey Cider ! ever ; drank, aod | wil) procure sume for yon in order | that you may judge for yourself. Dr. Parrish ac- cepted ihe offer, and Mr; Randolph addressed the following letier to Mr. Harrison of Berkely : Dea Sir: | take the liberty toremind you of a promise which you were so good as to make me, to send a few bottles (half a duzen) of your fine Cider to my friend ‘ David Parrish, Esq. York Buildiogs, Philadelphia.” Left with Messrs. ‘lompkins §& Murray, Riclimond, and addressed to the care of Thomas P. Cope, Phil re ~ Ia this Town the e - " , forthwith : own, on the Ist 1 oh. - rt duties. After some time, JUr. Lewis Giles, in the 39th year of hiv. age eae sa * WJ ov are hereby commanded to rade at the Court Hease; ia the’ Town of Salisbury, on Satur- day, the 4th of July next, at 9 o'clock, A. wu. in the ugiform of the Company, and with six rounds of catri¢ge, fer Compa- ny master, By order of the Captain. JOHN H WEA * T, Of. Saliebaty, Jone 5, 1840.—5w45 VaPhle atm URSUANT to 2 Decree of the Court of Equity for Davie Coanty, ¢ witt sell, st Poblic Sale, at the Court Heuse in te, on Thuteday, the 25th of Jone next, a of Land, abvat four miles from Mocksville, lying or both sides of Dutchman Creck, containing 742 ACRES, belonging to the heirs of Giles P. Mumford, dec. There are about 150 acres of botiom Jand, all excellent for meadow, and mach of it sniteble for corn—about 60 acres of which are cleared. About 30 acres of the opland have beer. clear- ed: the balance is in woods, well timbered. — While ander the management of the late Robin- son and George Memfard, this was considered one of the best Stock Farms in the western part of the State. ‘The terms of sale will be, a eredit of one and two years, wiih interest from the time posses- sion ts given, which will be some time next fall. Notes, with goud security, will be required of the purchaser on the day of sale. I.. BINGHAM, c. m. F. may 22, 1840—4w43 MORUS MULTICAULIS TRESS. HE Swhscriber has for sale (deliverable afs | ter the fall of the leaf) trom EJG THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND gefa: ine Morus Multicaulus Trees, fram root cultings, now growing in and near the ‘Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina. These 'rees are large and superiot, magy of them nuw measure from six to nine feet, well branched, many of which will count from one to three hendred buds each. [ will sell any number that may be required at market prices, by the tree, by ibe 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. WORNT. Piltsborough, Sepl. 6, 1839—6 State of Porth Cavroliwaa. Davidson County —Aay Term, 1840. Susanna Eller, va. : Henry Long-& others. In this case it appearing to the Court that David Eller, Charles Waisner and his wife Sally, Elmira Daniels and Alexander Daniels, reside in another State. [t is ardered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Carvlina Watchman, fur the said defend- ants persornlly to appear before the Justices of our Couggof Pleas and Querier Seseions, at the next Court to be held for said County, at the Court house in Lexington, on the 2d Monday in Augnst next, and plead, answer or demur to to the plaintiffs petition, or it will be set for hear- ing exparte as to them,and Judgement pro confes so entered against them Witness Charles Mock,Clerk of our gaid C oui at office the 2d Monday of May A D. 1840. CHARLES MOCK, c c.c. May 29.—6w44 Printers fee §5. t Petition fur Dower Examibe for Yourselves. Nowan County, South Yadkin Mills, é = May 22d, 1840. Ww: certify that we haveetarted a Mill a’ our E.stablishmen:, on the Napier Patent plan, which cannot be surpassec,if equaled, in superiority in business, in this country, wiih the same head of water. - | We alsu, would inform awnere of Mills, tat we, the subscribers, @ e ownets of the above Patent, in the fullowing Counties, viz: Bions- wick, Bladen, Chatham, Craven, Carieret, Camden, Currituck, Duplin, Geilford, Hyde, Hertford, Lenoir, Moore, Orange, Onslow, Putt, Rowan, Randolph, Tyrell, Wake. We also, are prepated tu execute all kinds of work, in our line of business with darability aod despatch. BF Letters addressed either to Mocksville adelphia, it will (the dangers of the Seas ex. | cepted) go safe. | am sir, i Yours, with great respect, Bexsamin Hanrison, Esq. Berkely, Charles city. March 22, 1816. J.R. Mr. Benjamin Harrison, as our readers know, was one of the sigrersof the Declaration of In- dependence, and is the father of General Wir- riaM I]. Harrisor. ‘The cider was duly fur- watded to Dr. Parrish, and its receipt acknow! edged by a note to .Mr. Randolph, in which the Doctor said ‘* The cider is the best | ever drank.’ Tippecanoe Ciub. ECP The Committee of fovitation, the Com- mittee of Arrangements, and all the Sub-Com- mittees belonging to the Salisbury Tippecanoe | Club, are requested to meet io this place on next Monday for the purpose of consulting to- gether relative (o their several charges. SEVERAL MEMBERS. Salbury, June 5, 1840. Davie Co, or Mount Vernon, Rowan Co, will be attended to. auencee © i. H. DENT, J. BRIAN, May 22d 1840.—ly43 ee Just Received and for Sale, Wholesale or Ketail, 18 Hhds. Sogar, 189 Bags Coffee, 1500 Ibs. Lost Sugar, 16 Kegs Powder, ub]. Maedder, lbs. Spanish Indigo, Bottles Snuff, large covering Hides, Pr, Sa aee Spriogs, cases Hats, cases Shoes, pr. Trace Chains, Moose Hole Anvils, Bright Vices, pr. Blacksmiths Bellows, 300 Sacks set Cr size,) 125 K Nails aest’d sizes, 100 Kags White Lesd, ay J. & W. MURPHY: Salisbury Apff 29, 1840. «wt M0 Guibbling objections which party. malignity may now presame to forge aginst the wer-worn aad time-honored pa- triot and soldier. se Fhe authorities we prude against ihe y attacke of J.oco-Foco Federalism, end ich weshall stereotype as an impregna- ble barri inst all opposition, are no jess thi the Concress or THE Unitep Stawgs, the Lecistatures or INDtANA, and of Kentucky, James Manison, James g, Conunce Ricuarp M. Jonxson, Axtuesy Wayne, Laxcpon Cueves, Si- vos Suypta, Gov Surrey, Com. Parrs, Cor ravens, Cor Davies, asd others, inchoding yn the illustrious catalogae even Toomas Ritcstr himself ! We begin with the testimony of Colo- nel Ricuann M. Jounson, now Vice Presi- > Gent of tbe Unpted’ Stetes. #Col. Jobnéon said, (in Congress) — ‘* Whe is Gen. Higpison ? ‘I'he. son of one of the signege of the Declaration of Independ- ence, whu tthe greater part of bis large fortane in redeeming the pledge he then gave, of his ‘fortune, life and sacred honor,’ to secure the liberties of his country. ** Ofthe career of Gen. Harrison { teed not epeak—the history of the West, is his history. or forty years he has been identified with ils interests, its perils and its hopes. Universally beloved im the walks oi peace, and distingaished | by his ability in the councids of his country, he | has been yet more illustrivusly distinguished in the fietd. “ Doring the late war, he was longer in ac- ‘ive serviee than any other General officer; he was, perhaps, oftener in action than any one of | them,and never sustained 2 defeat.’ James Madison, in a special message to | Congress, Dec. 18, 1811, said, While rt is deeply lamented that somany val- | nable, fives have been Just in the action which took place on the 7th ult., Congress will see | With satisfaction the dauntless spirit of fortitude | victoriously displayed by everv description of | troops engaged, as toell as the collected firmuess which distinguished their commander on an oc- caston requiring the utmost exertions of valour ahd discipline James Madison in his message to Con- gress, Nov. 13)2, said, . An ample furce froma thé States of Kentucky, Ohto, Peansylvania, and Virginia, is placed, with the addition of a few regulars, under the command of Bsigadier General farrison, who esses the entire confidence of his fellow sol- “ies, among whom are citizens, some of them 7 in the ranks, not tess distinguished y their positical stations than by their personal merits. In Mt. Madison’s message of Dec. 1813, the compliment wesextended, as follows : The sucvess on Lake Erie having opened a passage tu the territory of the enemy, the offi- cercomiminding the Northwestern arms, trang ferred ihe war"thitber, and, tapidly pursuing the hostile troops, fleeing with their savage as- Bociale, furced a general action, which quickly terminated in the capture of the British, and dispersion of the savage foree. This results signally honorable to Major General Tarrison, by whose military talents it tuce prepared, ‘Phe tollowing tribute of praise’ was paid to General Harrison, in 1813, by eleven of the of- fieers who fought under his banner at the bat- tle of Tippecanoe : ** Should our country again* require our ser Vices fo oppose a civilized or w savage fue, we thould march onder General Harrison with the most perfect confidence of victory and fame.’ JOEL COOK, Rk. B. BURTON, NA- THAN ADAMS, 4. HAWKINS, I. BURCHSTEAD, HOSEA BLOOD, 10 SIA SNELLING, O. G BURTON, C. FIT LER, G. GOODING, J..3B, FOS- TER. E,xiractof a letter from Col. Davies, who wasletted at the battle of Tippecanoe, Aug. 24,1841: “ Lt make free to declare, that | have imagin- ed there-weretwo military men in the West, aud Geni Harrison is the first of the two.’ Message of Simon Snyder, Governor of Pennaylvania, Dee. 10, 1813. Alreacy is the brow. af the..young warrior, Croghan, encircled with laurats}and the bles- siugs of thopsands of women and children res- cued from the scalping knife of the ruthless savage of the wilderness, and from the stil! more savage Proctor, rest un Harrison and his gailaot army.’ . In the Legisfavare of Indiane, on the 12th Nov. 1811, the Speaker of the Honse of Rep- tesentatives, Gen. Wm Johnsun,zhus address: | ed Gea. Harrison ¢ ‘* Sitr-"The House-of Representatives of the Indiana territery, in elF own name, and in ba- half of their conagaeenis; most cordially recip- rocate the etngratafation of your Excellency on the glorioas result of the late sanguinary eon- fiict with the Shawnee Prophet, and the tribes vf Indians confederated with him ; when we see displayed in behalf of our country, not only the consommate adilities of the general, but the heroism of the man ; and when we take into view the benefits which must result to tha: | country from those exertions, we cannot, for a | moment, withhold our meed of applause.’ Legislature of Kentucky, Jan. 7, 1812. | } % Ressived, By the Senate and House of Rep. | Tesentatives of the State of Kentecky, in the | late campaign against the Indians upon the Wa. | bash, Gov, William Heoary [arrisot: has be~ | haved like a hero, a patriot, and agenera! ; snd | that for bis cool, deliberate, skilful and gallant | conduetin the ba aS of ‘Tippecannoe he well | deserves the warine# thanks of his country and } his nation, ~ | Gen. Anthony Wayne, in his Letter to the | Secretary of War, giving an officia} gecount uf | his sanquinary Indian Bautle, ia 1792, said: “« My iaithful and gallant Lieutenant Har rison rendered the most esseatial service, dy | communicating my orders in every directivn, and hy his conduct and bravery, exciting the j traps tu press for victury. Resolyjion directing the medals to be struck, ' and, iogether with the thanks of Congress, pesented to Major General Harsison, and | { { the »Thames, io Upper Canads, on the fifth day of October, one thousand eight handred and thirteen, captoring the British army, witlf their baggage, camp ernipenr, and artillery ; and that the Presi¢ent o quested to cause two gold meda!: tobe trock, emblematical ofhis tiomph, and presented to Genezal Harrison and isaac Shelby, late Gov— ernor of Kontucky. nae . Cray. Speaker cf the House of Representatives. Jou GarrrarD, President of the Senate, pro tempore. April 4, 1818.—Approved, = a vages Monroe. Gov. Shelby to Mr. Madison, May 18, 1814, says: *T feel no hesitation to declare fo you that I believe Gen. [farrison to Le one of the first iil itary characiers I ever knew.’ * Col. Richard M Johoson to Gen. Har- rison, July 4, 1813, says : “* We did not want to serve under cowards or traitors ; but under one [Harrison] who had proved himself to be wise, prudent aad brave.’ Commodore Perry to General Harrison, August 18, 1817, rays : ‘“‘ The prompt change made by you in the order uf battle on discovering the position of the enemy, has always appeared to me to have e- vineed a high degree of military talent. I con- cur with the venerable Shelby in his general ap- probation of your conduct in that campaign.’ The opinions of the Hon. Jangdon Cheves, of the importance ef the victory | of the Thames, and the bravery of Gen, Wm. H. Harrison. “ The victory of Harrison, was such as would have secured loa Roman General in the best days of the Republie, the honors of a triumph! eputan end to the War in the uppermost Canada.” Sentiments of the [ero of Fort Stephien- son, Col. Croghan, now of the War De- partment: “I desire no plaudits which are bestowed up- on me at the expense of Gen. [Jarrison. ‘*fhave felt the warmest attachment for him as aman,and my confidence in him as an able commander remains unshaken. I feel! ev- ery assurance that he wil] at a!l times da me ample justice; and nothing ceuld give me more pain than tosee his enemies seize upon | this occasion to deal out their unfriendly feel-~ ingsand acrimonious dislike ; and as long as he continues, (as in my humble opinion he has hitherto done,) to make the wisest arrangements aod the most judicious disposition, which the forces under his command will justify, I shall not hesitate to unite with the army in bestow. ing upon him that confidence which he so vichly merits, and which has on no occasion been with- held.” Lastly we come to the neat compliment of Thomas Ritzhie, editor of the Richmond Enquirer, the !eading organ of the Coali- tion in the South, who now brandishes his old “ chapeless sword with two broken points,” and threatens devastating war up- op the conqueror of the British and Indian Coalition of the West! The Richmond Enquirer said : ‘General Harrison's letter” tells us every thing that we wish to know about the officers, except himself. He does justice to every one but Harrison—and the world must therefore do justice to the man, who was too modest to be just to himself.” Cheap Goods! AVING made an arranzement with the Lexington Manufacturing Company, the Suoscriber offers, at wholesale, Cotton Furn—assorted from-No. 5, to Wo. 12. Also heavy + Brown Shirting, and 38 inch Sheeting at 5° Factory prices. He expects to keep a coustant supply, and re- specifully invites Merchants and Traders gene rally, in the surrounding country, to call and ex- amine the goods ; and assures them, that they can get better goods on better terms at home, than caa be obtained in the Northern markets. T. H. McRORIE. Statesville, May 29, 1940.—3w44 Shoe and Eoot Paki eta HE Subscriber takes this method of “infor- ming his friends, and the publiexthat the above bustness is still cuniee ees: piec by the firm of Lei she stand furmerly oece ly & ‘Thompson, by himself, where he may be found in constant readinéss to cbey orders of any extent or grade. He feels thankful for past fa— merita contino- vors,and hopes by punctuality to Ile always keeps on band a ance of the same. small quantity of ready made work, which will be suld low for cash or un a short credit to pune tual dealers. JOUN THOMSON. BOF” Country produce taken in payment for J. 0. Work.—[fMay 29, 1840.—3¢ NEW GOODs, FRESH & CHEAP. 469 Pieces Dome:ziies, 203 do. Calicoes, HO dez. Cotton Hankerchiefs, 65 pieces Driils, 16 do. Vjannels, 9 ode Kentucky Jeans, S36 do. Apron Cheeks, 53 do. Bik. and Culd Cambrichs 30. du. Bed-ticks, Ibs. ‘“Larkey red Yaron, —___—__- Se 100 40 pieces Lawn, 2 deaatify] article for LADIES’ DRESSzs., 6 ps. Het Anchor belting cloilis, 6 doz. Seat & Calf Skine, Lining and Binding do, Arso, Crockery Ware, Plated Ware, Hard Ware, Cutlery, Stationary, Hats, Bonnets, Caps, Shoes, Drugs, Stone Ware, Saddlery, Leather, Palm-leaf Hats, Combs, Urabrelas, and a general assortinent of every article cumrmualy kept ia Stores. For sale cheap b J. & \V. MUPPHY, Salisbury, April 29, 1840.—Swad UST PRINTED in Very neat = r Style, oo excellent paper, and for nd Fo the United States be re-" & = ax - = to. ry atat located himseif. in ey ¥ » his cunstant personal a ~ Oo. - Apocti Business, which be has been in for the last ten years and may be found at alf times, either at his residence or the shop, where he wilf take great pleasure jn waiting upon those who may cai] op him. : oe Fa A CARD. Cc. B. & Cc. Ki. WHEELER, friends and costomers, partieajatly Physi- zians and » for. the verpliberal pat- ronage bestowed upon them for the past year; and in return fyr their kindness and-tiberality, are resolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c. lower than any other Shop io North Carolina. “Al Physicians, and others, who or- der or buy Drugs, Medicines, Puints, §-¢. from them, Where the price or quality do not perfeci- ly please, are at all times privileged to return them immediately at the same price; as they hold themselves responsible in all cases to their friends and customers for the quality of every [articlethey sell them. They will open their Spring Business ith the largest stuck of Drugs, Mcdiciaes, Paints, §c., ever brought into this market, and all those who may wish | any thing in their line, and have she cash or good credi!, srall be accommodated 5 if strict alten- tion to their business—good physic and low pri- cos will doit. One, or both of them, will at all times give their personal attention to the bu- siness. Their Shop will be opened at ali hours, | for the accommodation of the sick, and prescrip- tions carefully made up at short notice. Medi- cine and directions given in all cases. The consuitation and advice cf Doctor Long, Doctor Douglas and Doctor Burns, will be given when | necessary, and medical attention of either ob— ‘ained by applying at their Shep. ‘I'he worthy poor, without money, shall not»want for medi- cine torelieve them of their afflictions. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf30 PANISH Cigars, fine Chewing and Smok- ing Tobacco at WHEELERS, Feb. 21—1f30 iN Teas, Wines, and Spirits, io medical purposes, for sale by C. Eo & C.K. WW. Feb. 21—1f30 LARGE Assortment of JEWELLERY, KNIVES, PENCILS,’ NEEDLES, THIMBLES, §c., can be had very low at wholesale, by calling upon .B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—tf30 IES.-=eLAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 VURBER six For Sale at Wheeler's. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 GARDEN SHEDS. A LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine : GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the New Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Also, neat Oval Boxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f94 WANTED, NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colorless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Jan. 24, 1840 —1f26 OOLSCAP, Letter and Wrapping Paper, and Paste Boards.at wholesale by C.B.& C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 I Wow, Tobacco Chewers, @ you want ‘‘the thing that is nice” and cheep, jnst call at WHEELERS. Feb. 28, 1840—1f31 FINE NORTHERN All wtith,Harness, and Northern Matched Yor- sesyme@yebe had cheap by applying to ite C. B. & C.K. WHEELER. Feb. 2i1— {$0 Salisbury Female Academy. ye Trustees of the Salisbury Female A- cademy, inform the public, that this Insti tulion is now under the care of Miss Emma J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary qualifi- FRerens their ubfeigtied thanks™ to-*heir}- Rodgers’ Pocket and.Pen. Knives, And all.other articlesinhislige CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in thevest manner, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and.Sitvertaken in exckange for articles purchased; or In payment bees: DAVID L. POOL. Salisbory, June 7, 1859—1f45 DR. R. T. DISMUKES, AS located at Co}. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectfut- ly tenders his services to. the poblic, ia the va- rious departments of his profession. Jaroary 10, 1840—1f24 CLOVER SEED. quantity of #resh Rep Crover Seep, A a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof OncHaRD Grass SEED. The above Seeds are for sale at the N. C. Book Storeby TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. ; We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; Luceroe, White Clover, Bice Grass, &e. 7. .-a H. Mitchel’s Geography and Pera, anew Geography and Atlas, for the use of Schools and private learners— in fact for al} who may wish to read history, and to have it in the family. A complete System of modern Geography, comprising a description ot the present state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, aod Oceanica, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, States, 'Verritories, &c. ‘The whole embellished by numerous Eingravings of various interesting objects of Nature and Art ; together with repre- sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- olified and adapted to the capacity of any, illus- trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved {o accompany the work, most tastefully and carefully coloured and elegantly put up. The whole work, is neatly done. The publishers have received numerous testimonials in favour of the Geography from Teachers and others in various parts of the Union. There ate so many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we would select some of therm ; but they are too lorg for a newspaper adverlisement. We co most earnestly solicit a critical examina— of the work by all may feel ar interest in plac- ing before youth a correct ‘Geography... ‘Chere is, also an outline Atlas which can acéompany tbe Geography, the maps of which are not col. oured, but calculated to aid the learner. Br Just call at No. 1, Cheag side, Fayette ville St., where you may find the above work, together with every new publication of the day, and many rare works of older times TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh Jan. 1, 1840, THOS. SAVDEFORD, COMMISSION AKD FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C. REFER To ; Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, John Huske & Son, C. J. Or- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Uaigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville, N. C. March 27, 1840—6m35 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &e. The adventures of an Attor. ney in search of practice, by the author of.“ ‘The adventures of a gentleman in search of a horse.” 2 vols: ‘The mati about Town, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘The Squire,’ &c. Charles Tyr rei], or the Bitter Biood, by James. ‘The Gen. tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §-c.—Just received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. NOTICE. V virtue of a Deed of Trust to me execu- (ed for the purpose therein mentioned; | will offer for sale on ‘laesday the 26th day of May(inst.)at the Court House in Mccksville, the HOUSE AND LOT, cations and capacity for such a situation, they i have perfcét confidence ; and who bas hitherto taught music in this and other seminaries, with } eniire satisfaction, ‘The second session will commence on the Sth | | ef March next. TERUS OF TUITION. | For heginners, per session of 5 months, 00 | For the Radiments, with Graminas, Ge- ography and History, | The above with the higher branches io Literary Department, | Musie on the Piano and Guitar, | Painting, | Osnamental Needle Work, and the (of Wax Flowers, ' at $5 each. N.B The French langnage is also tanatf, | tu those who desire it, by a Gentleman who is a | native of France. By order of the Trustees, THOS. ©. COWAN, Chin. | Salisbury, Ped. 2t, 19840—130 $5 10 00 12 50 | 25 00 | 10 00 | making | will also be taught, if des@ed, } { { | | $ t } ng’s Mountain Iron Company | a | With the above Company, for a regular } Ke. j which will be sold on retsonable terms. ae | : EFRON, | { supply of superior Irom, which is well adapied | J.& W. MURPHY. | | > - i Lom the Ri 1E Subscribers have made arrangements | to Wagon and Carriage woik, Horse Shoeings} come furtward and prove Property, pay charges with ali the appartenances thereunto belonging now occupied by Junius L. Clemmuns. [tis one of the most favorable stands for business in the village. ‘Terms of sale will be mede known on the day thereof. JAMES COOK, Trustee; Moy 8, 1840~t94] NOTICE. T AKEN op and committed to the Jail of | Wilkes county, North Carolina, on the | first cay of A his name is pril, (iast.,) a negro man, who says abont 24 years of age, five’ feet eight inches high, of a tolerable dark colur, quick spoken and very likely. He says he belongs to John Mc- Cray—be don’t know where his master lives — he was purchased of Jahp Campbell of Craven county, in this State, and@his master was taking him to Mississippi, and that he ronaway from him in Georgia. ‘I'he owner is reqnesied to! and take him eway, or he will be dealt with ac | cording to jaw. ANDREW PO _Aptil 24, 1840—1138 MUCKLEJOHN, JR. YHIS noble and noted animal | will stand the present season at Concord and Salisbury. He Will be at Salisbury every Siendéay RTER, Jailor. ad ‘Mucsda TT sale, wholesale said Factory, co : Fo Spee ree nr FROM SALISBUR “s ——. Fey | ARRANGEMENT ‘FOR 1840. HE above line ig now in. fall opetation and arrives at, and depatts from Saltbury as fol-- lows : oA : Leaves Salisbury on. Mondays, Tharsd>ys, and Satardays, at 5 o'clock, A. M/; arfives. ai Ashville next days at 8.o’clock, P.M. Returning, leaves Ashville on Mondays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, at 5 Paces arrives t Salisbury next days at 8 oe ~M. . 7 OSS. BENCINI, : R. W..LONG. N.B. Passengers leaving Raleigh, N. C.. ‘for Nashville Tennessee, will. find no ‘delay whatever on this route, A.B, & RoW. L. Salisbury N.C, Jan. (7th. 1846.—1f 25; Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN. & FRESPECTFULLY offers his professional services tu the citizens of Salisbary and and W. Murphy’s store. have a young boy seventeen Salisbuty, May 15, 1840—4w42 2 given to of twenty dollars on each share, will be payable WM_H. HORAH, vr. s. ™. c. surrounding country. His Office isin Mr. August 30, 1839-~-1f5 I will sell for cash or on time, 2 ae Stockholders in the “ Salisbury to the undersigned on the 18:h day of Jane next. May 29, 1840.—3wi4 West’s new brick building, nearly opposite J. VEGRO For I A.W. BRANDON. NOTICE is hefeby Manofacturing Company,” that an Instalment By order of the Direttors of the Company. TAKEN UP / “ a AX? committed to Jail of Rowan Connty, on the 13th instant, a Neyro nan who says his name is John, ard belongs to ‘homas B. Stone of Alabama. John is very black, abont 45 years of oge, is lame ih the right leg, caus ed by white swelling, slow spoken with a down look—abont 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. he owner is requested to come forward, pey char- ges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailer. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26. Morus Mullicarulis, CONSIDERABLE NUMBER of these TREES may be had at Iayetieville, N. C. abvot the last of next summer or the first of the Fall. The proprietor can very readily dis pose of them at the North, but trom patriotic considerations, he prefers that they should be taken by his native State. The prite 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. Nata of KE. L. Winsrow, Fayetteville Feb 16, 1859—1/39 0 4 FRESH SUPPLY or GROCERIES &e. “73 HE Sabscriber would inform his friends _and the public generally, that he has jnst seoeied, and offers fur sale the tullowing asticles, viz: Madeira Wine at Clarret do Ido do Malega do Ido do French Brandy $3 do do | 8 year old whiskey 1 da do Brown Sagar 10 {be 10 the $1 Best quality do. 8 Ibs to the $1 Loaf Sugar, 1st & 9d qnalities, Rio Coffee 6 Ibs. to the $I Java doxe.5dbs. to the $1 Good Chewing Vubaccu 25 cts per Ib. Salt $1 25 per bushel, Sweet Oi!, best qualit;, Linseed O1]. ANDRE MATTHIEU. Salisbary, April 8, 1840.—361f COTTON YARNS. JE Sobscriters, Agents for the Lexington Cotton Factory, wonld inform the pablie (hat they have just received, and now offer fur or retail, the Cotton Yarns of consisting of vations numbers. — $2 per gallon, The superior qualities , Of this Facior to need no wishing to purchase wi] c.f From the South Carolina Manufacturing and character of ihe yarns ¥ are so well tested and known, as eeeereritiee from us Those Please give us 2 call & C. K. WHEELER; Jets. April 24, 1840—1 1S8 NAILS. Company. . HE Subscriber has received 8 larze suppl Te Naiig from the above C shiek ompany, which ie | TAU B. FB. FRA Pea full sap - . Coats, Panialoons and Ves meres and Vesting, fow.for-eash. - He is also mekeclothing in a very so ranted, to fit-well. Gar * + tice: He Will teach the . BRT OF on Tbe stag ilor's wishing ifstructivn. __ Sept. 6, 1839-—12m6 tx, per fo be “> SPINDLE for Milis, do tauch better than with : dles,. It ig so cons{tucted a } or kifling the:meal in any is so. confined by ihe S serve its bglanee, end of coy biog of the sténes; { think, water will and the meal of superior | Any. person wishing tod dles, may obtain one. os tune, lion; (within a sberr dims * Mocksville, Davie € bable est will nat eg Spindle ready fore ‘The following David J. Ramscur o of Rowan 5~Adeison Moore November 8, 1839—115 menris § pe to snes essa © - ‘hos cy te ~ : Ke Pepe. Cogs 9 Whiillam Doss of Sarry, all of w pleased witb its performance. L. M. GILBER also (’ : lor style, CR On gb FOOWNERS OF » Sobseriber hes an j; é by Which, a ass he usu} onal § tg keep from y mannet, Ty, Spindle as alggry, Tse there iy by ‘this improved § do at feast one-th quality, tne | a 4" ' of soriment of GROCERTES Molasses, Sugars — Caffce, Salf, Powder and Shot, Snuff, &e, FQUORS of al! French Brandy, Holland Gin. L Cha mpaign, Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &e. e Ss And other thing | NOA March 20, 1840—1{34 Pd pe» October, from the Carolina, my Negr about 27 ur 29 years of eae, a complexion. spare bailt and weighs from | He has a very large scar o near the ankle, believed to ve casioned by a burn. which injary has left sears ry man has a wife (a free wom ; N. Carolina, and it is probable ital ; | in that direction, alikoegh many pes™ ) that he was decoyed off by a wiiie O* | Joshna Young, who fefi the aes te the same time for [ndiana. é | ward of Fifty Dollars to ony one 98 i fiver Coleman to me near Brook Ne ® i bell County Va. or who will coouce ® | so that }get him in my po RICHARD OV Brook Neal, Campbell cy, December 21, 1833 ‘North Carolina B Valuable works on farming; ny, Cattle, Orchards and Re. &e. SERS Call and § JIE, Sobsetiber would respect{ally his friends and eusiomers, that help muved to the havse next docr to Gal Brown’s Store, where he intends kee pa 5 BUCH SOPs dy Mataga and Tenerife Wi i ALSO, AN ASSORTMENTOF t 7 : ‘ANBEIES, | in his line too tedicns 4 jion, which can be hovght for cash 2s & at any other place in Salisbury. I} ROBRG subscribety o maa COLEMUNIM nd of a ter all of whieh iy cae Prepared to af i pproved and Feshiona'd y B. FY tg Bee. BY prten, bus (Gol V Hall and § breth Dicgag incolo; Cherlergs Daviden, hom ar s * ' REWAR A BSCONDED ahoo! tae time residing in Sickes Cosi He is a Shoemaker ty i avery bushy head of hair, a tho "5% ae. 140 oe od 19 Jah n one of ba on the ng nen (hed. Wyo eat u he & hore 1 gistl =a at ; bs? sien. pRSTRB vat ne} i ook 8 Garden ibe GaP The camplete Farmer, Amc! Florist Gnide, The Green [lo ase, Bill Gardener’s Assistant, Euudon’s bet" Gardening, Art of Winemaking. Pennsylvania Agricultoral Su Cattle, theit breed, managemen!; °° Own Book, Mowbry on Pos!!! hardis', oe A Horse, New American Ure Trees, Farmers’ Register, com hshéd, Masons’ Farrier im; Eneyclopedia of Agriculture ; | splendid Collection of B of Literater Raleigh May 6. Nene’) Ta ; ge elf, y, His’. ae + fete 39:16 rovet; wert C ’ © Lot : i WEL oor (ce fur sale at reduced PY", ese TURNER & HUGE N. B. Book Binding done ih despatch, at the N. C. Book Se _ coTron WAN? alsoa scar on each arm just below th uf His heels have x6 ae Gaga F pus Proprietor of the Leakssi# will give liberal. prices for oa 200 Bags of Cot! : of a fine quality, delixered at Leaks Apri! $d, 1840—S6¢f Governor Shelby, aed for other purposes. sale at ‘furs Orrice, « supply of Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep— | Common Warrants, with and without Eseco-; exentatives of the United States of America | tions attached. Also, a gugutity of Ca Sa@ Bonds. | ia Congress assembled, That the thanks of May 22, 1840, . ae, : y and part ef Weduesday, and the valance of his time at Concord, where he may always be seenexcept when shewn at public pla- ces. March 20—1134 are equal, if not » 1839—Ffm19 have made atra . JOB FPRENTIUVG Of every Uescription bea'ly done at this Office. Salisbury, Des. 6 soperior to Northern make, and ts forateguiar so which will be sald wholesale or ait ae mind able terms, NICHAEL BROW Salisbury March 27th 1840.—$51f wt } { | ee e eo Se t e fs te e ee r e . wl ee ee at i d SS es s Se HARD Cf ee <a bat Aste y ANTED® atyeral Bartels’ of good © o he us | ed in celebrati Jaly nexi.. ‘ 5 Sts Appliecatwa W. ‘\rurpby ao Galisdoty- May 29, 1840— (f44 FOR SALE. ty CRSUANT to a Decree of the Conrt of P Eqaity for Davie Connty, § will sell, al w wiesale, at the Court House in Mucksvilie, pert eniiegt the 25th of June next, a ‘Tract of ae aboot fonr miles from Mocksvilte, lying wth sides of Dutchman Creek, containing og woth side 742 ACRES, ylonging to the heirs of Gites P. Munford, dec. There are advut 150 acres of butiom land, all pseellent for meadow, and much of it “snitable for eorn—avout 60 acres of whieh are cleared. Apoat 390 acres of the apland. have beer, clear- aj: the balance is in woods, well timbered. — While ander ‘he management of the late Rubin. | gon snd George Memford, this was considered gae of the bes! Stock Farms in the western past of the State. : Theterms of sale will be, a eredit of one and two years, wiih interest~from the time posses. goo isgiveo, which will be sometime next fal), Notes, with good security, will be required of the purchaser on the day of sale. + BINGHAM, c. it. &. fay 22, 1840~4w43 CHEAP | NEW AND GOODS. | HF. Sobseribers take this method of jn- 7 foriniog their friends and the citizens of the surrounding coontry, that they have just yeceived their supply of Spring and Summer Goods. Joey are rresH, §& consist ofa rreat variety of | Dry Goods, Hardware, Cullerg, and Groceries, and, in fact, every thing commonly kept by | Merchants in \hig.part of the Country. Their Swek ing been selected with the | reatest pussible-eaire, by one of the firm, they feel happy to invite all —the moat fastidious not teepied—to call and see, and judge fur them ges. They would retugn their most unfeigned | hanks for the very liberal patronaze heretufure | mended them, and hope by atrict attention tu if QusINeSS, 10 inefit HS CONtinuaee. { { { 1 | | \ be made to c. B. Whéele fer, | ‘ ad D. Wh 7 : _ TIPPECANOE CLUB, © VaPble Laid —= ‘ Ps ee < penance ae (0. 46—VOLUME ‘VIII. S22 WHOLE wo, 410. ° SS eae = ee * OWED DAUGHTER. , Come tothy hore, thy childhoed’s home, { My-pilgtim, lune and broken heurted ! Here let thy fovisteps cease to roam, Grief hath been on thee since we parted. Bring in, bring in. thy light haired boys, Bring in thy youngest blue eyed blossom ; Hark! ’tis thy mother’s gentle vice, Calling the tremblers to her bosum, Now rest thee, love, check now the tears Down thy pale cheek each other chasing ; For well | know that brighter days Thy busy thoughts are fast retracing. Gems sparkled once on thy fair brow, ‘Phy sunny lucks with care were braided, Thou wert a happy bride, but now ‘hy matron brow is thialy shaded. Thoo thinkest on that manly form That stood that morn in love beside thee, The voice that vowed through every storm Of fature life, to shield and guide thee. That +. is hnshed, that form is cold, ’ Tis this prolongs thy bitter weeping, To think THAT one of beauties mould, In the dark grave is silent sleeping. Yet cheer thee, love, look on thy boys, Oh let them hear their mother’s voice, Greet them with words of hope to-morrow ! { | Blight not their bloom with early sorrow, } Tell them that He who kindly hears Will guide and goard their orphan years, Aad soothe thy heart with anguish swelling. | The ravens from their rocky dwelliag, } | { Then cheer thee in thy childbood's home, My pilgrim, lone and bruken hearted ! Here let thy footsteps cease tu roam, Grief hath been on thee since we parted. Ae AEE THE BARBER’§ GHOST— A FACT. A gentleman travelling some years sifice, In the upper part of this State, called ata tavern, and requested entertaiament for the night. ‘he landlord informed him that it ICP heir prices and terms are such as will | was out of his power to accommodate him i these peculiar times, seratum, and ought tu agement. which (3 certainly a C. & H. PARTER. Concord, May 15, 1840—tf42 ———__-———- NEW ESTABLISOMENT | as his house was already full. fle persis. receive due encour | ted in staying, as he, aé@fweil as his horse, | Were almost exhausted with travelling.— | After much solicitation, the Jandlord con. | r aS | sented to his stopping, provided he would | >¥Y Mr. Bentoa himself.—Oa Friday last, he | | sleep in acertain room that had remained unoceupied for a long time, in consequence / of a belief that it was haunted by the ghost In Mocksville, N.C. THOUUEIS POSTER NFORVMS the pnblie thar he has removed from his former stand, to hig new buildings the pchiic square, in the ‘Town of Moeks- Mvp, Where he wilt cuntinue to keepa House of LxNlertainmenz, His Uuuse is roomy and commadions; attach. | iowhich are SIX COMFORTABLE OF-! HICKS fur geatlemen of the Bar, all conven- Hea to the Court Honse. tbimself to the most diligent exertions, to give MISactian to such as may call on him. the bést manner that tod his servants are faithful and prompt. Jan 26, 1839—t126 ‘NOTHING NEW: Seay Giles IVEN BOOT IND SHOE SHOP. puie Subscriber mest respectfully infor ps his friends and the poblic, that he is gow atryiog oo the abuve basiness in a room just ek of Me, Fraley’s Tailor Shop, in Mr. Cow. t's Brick Hlonse. He solicits public favor in Sine, but feels it his duty to urge the neces- Uy of cash payments for work. 'o g'¥@ as good varaains and credit out his ee His prices will be reduced fur cash, but will charga the same ae heretofore paid if he ta book at. JAS. GLOVER Salisbory, March 13; 1840 —3m33 ~ NHW FASHIONS, FOR THE SPRIVG & SUMNER 1840. HORACE #1. BEARD, ESPECTEULLY informs his friends and ‘he public, that he stili carries on the ‘PAL. LURING BUSINESS at his old stand on main ree: next duor to ihe Apothecary Store. He a. fPady to execute the orders of his custom “Sida style and manner avt surpassed by any Yorkman in the Western pait of the State. He 2 Me regular receipt of the fatest London and ~2* York FASHIONS, aod prepared to ac— oo the asics of the fashionable at all es, Sey FG tog garments of all kinds attended hy Pompt!y, and the Jatest Fashions furnished | instructions | Mall iimes to country tailurs, and PPP In cutting Salisbury, May 1840 —1525 een Donen Bank of Cape Fear, . Mav 16th, 1840, OTICE is hereby given te delinquent Sub- ‘olen ewe to the Stock of this Henk, that a fol payment be made on or vefare the we ay of June next, ali the unpaid shares w:!! tbe posed to pablic sale at avctive, agreeably to hetero uf the Act of Assembly to amend a bla said Bank, passed at the Sessiun = —- The sudsesicerplede- | His | TABLE, BAR & STABLES are provided in | the country will afford, | He cannot af- , of oe 39. At1f) J, D: JONES, President? of a barber, who was reported 10 have been murdered in that room some vears before. “Very well,” says the man, “I’m not afraid of ghosts; take care of my horse ane get me some supper.” After having refreshed himself, he enquired of the landlord how, and in what manner the room in which be wis to lodge, was haunted 2? ‘he land lord replied that these who had lodged in the room, stated that shortly after they had retired to rest, an unknown voice was heard ing—“do you wa-a-nt to be sha-a-ved 2? — ‘Well,’ replied the man, “if he comes, he /may shave me.” He then requested to be shown to the apartment, in going to which, /he was ennducted through a large room, | where were seated a great number of per- | sons ata gambling table. Feeling a curiosty, | which almostevery one possesses, after hur. | ing heard ghost stories, te carefully search. ) ed every corner of bis room. but cou!d dis- | cover nothing but the veual furniture of | the apartment: He then laid down, bmi | did not close his eyes to sleep immediate- | ys and tna few minutes he imagined he heard @ voice saying, ‘do you wa antto be | sha-a ved 2?" He%frose from his bed, and seasched every part of the room, but could discover nothing. He again went to bed, (bet no sooner had he began to compose | gain repeated. He again arose and wen! to the window, the sound appearing to pre- ceed from that quarter, and stood fora while, silent—after a few moments of anxiaus sus- pense, he again heard the sound distinctly, and convinced that it was from withou!, he opened the window, when the question was repeated full to his ear, which startled him /Rota little. Upon a minute examination, | however, he observed that the limb of a large china tree which stood under his wir- | dow, projected so near the house, as on ev- ery breath of wind, to grate against the shingles, creating a sound to a lively imag- | ination, resembling the interrogation, “Lo | you wa-a nt to be shu-a-ved 2” Having satisfied himself that this ghost | ¥88 Nothing more or less than the limb of _ 4 (ree coming in contact with the house, he | again went to bed, and attempted to get a- sleep; but was now interrepted by peals of laughter, and an occasional oaths and corses, from the room where the gamblers were assembied. Thinking he | could tura the late discovery to bis own ad- | vantage, he took a sheet from the bed, and wrapped it round him, and taking the wash basin in his hand, and throwing a towel over his arm, proceeded to the room of the gamblers, and suddenly throwing the door open, stalked in, exclaiming ina tremu- lowe voice, ‘Do Fort wa-a-nt to be sha-a: ved ?>—'lersified at this sudden appearance of the ghost, the gamblers were thrown in- to the greatest confusion in attempting to| escape from the room, some jumping | through the windows, and others tumbling | volley of Ye RA a ay APPATHER'S WELCOMETO BIS WI. head and heels. Our ghost taking advaniege of acleag room deliberately swept a large amount of money from the table into his basin, and -reured unseen ta his room. S the vimost confusion. He was immediate- ly asked tf he rested well. the affirmative. the landlord, “for the ghost, instead of go- | ing to bis own room, made a mistake and | came to ours, frightened os all out of the room, and took away every dollar of vur money. ‘The guest, withont being ir the least suspected, quietly ate his breakfast and departed, many hundreds of dollars ticher, for this adventure. ' That in plain Republiean America we are doing our best to imitate the follies, fash— ons, and vices of continental Europe, is foo true to make a joke of. Who would ‘have thonght, a,few years aince, that an | Opera dancer, whose whole accomplish- | MeNts cangist in an active use and indecent | exposure of ber limbs and person, wonld have been the engrossing object of the at- tenfion and envilities of the best society in (an American City. Yet it is nevertheless ;true, Fanny Eissler, a German Opera Dancer, isnow “the observed of afl observ- | ers’? in the goodly citv,of Gutham. She lis “the reigning toast.” | lunched; atned and tead lithe enty to the ether. The old and the | young, the grave and the gay, are vieing | with each other in doing her honor, and to | have seen her face or tenched ber hand, | seems to ‘be glory enavgh” to last the Go- | thamites the rest of their days. T'o crown | the whole, she has been received with great | | ‘honours on boare the United States ship of p ithe line, North Carolina. Can any one i tell ns what desertption of suduée was fired | whether it was a Iederal or National? of New York, can nightly witness an exibi- tion in which the person of one of their own sex is as much exposed as it can be with- out being naked. why—we can’t belp it, fthat’s all— et. drt, areal * - a MR. BENTON’S OFF, ina trembling and protracted accent, say- | The YT of condemnation -has been placed asked leave of the Senate that the Committee on Military Affairs should be dischargea from the further cunsideratiun of so much of the Pres- ident’s .Wessige asrecommends the report of Mr, Poinsett to the constdetation of Congress. ‘This is, indeed, ** the ankindest cut of all” Nhe Pres dentin his Messave says, © 1 esnnat too STRONGLY recuminend to the euns deration of organize the Wilitia.” plan of the Administration is not only unworthy Rep. _.. _ ring in the Knickerbocker, on 2 new theo ry of tne mind. faculties, and that brutes have mind. a grizz'y bear to the weazie. The population of the Union in 1836, himself to sleep, than the question wis a-| was 12 866,926: that at the present time (is roughly estimated at about seventeen | millions aud a quarter. { suitof the U States. and liberated on bail to the amount of $82,900, ernment. Marine. —-V.sseis not exceeding 300 tons ean be reparred at Wasinngton, N C,, anew Marine Railway having been put ap. as four vessels. Proposals are issued for publishing a cle. EN of July nex', to nominate a eandidate to roo tn this State fur the Vice Presidency. are too modest to interfere, bat would merely suggest that a nomination of this sort conterred npon Gen. Saunders would be excellent for him to cool off upon.— Greensborouzh Patriot. ATTENTION ! Salisbury Guards, day, the 4th of July next, at 9 o'clock, .4. M., equipped in the uniform of the Cumpany, and with six rounds of catricge, fur Compa- ny master, . By-orderofthe Captain. ‘ JOHN: H.WEANT, O. S. Salisbury, June 5, 1840.—5w45 & 000 pounds of dry HIDES for sale. § Apply to ANIME MAPPERIEC, Salisoury, Muy 20>"! ‘Phe next morning he found the house in | He reptied in | “Well, no wonder,” said | SPOR es a ie ‘ FANNY’ EESSLER. i Sters dejeuned. | from one end of on the oceasion ? We shantd hike to know | } Now, there is no dispnting about 2 eerie: Sx lFAoRi k of f f wand if the pure virgins and chaste matrons |‘ SE Ary Seat kNel Sav our Siro Congress the plan of the Secretary of War to | a report from the commiltee, but is absolately | goweorthy of their consideration —JPinchester | Dr. John S:earns of New York is lectu- | htapsets Lock’s, and insists | that the aid and soul in man are distnet | ‘The American Fur Company have eo). | lected $100,000 worth of furs, at Logans-. ! port (Indiana,) during the past season — | Here are all sorts of raw hides, from the. Wim. M. Price has been arrested at the. He says the) | Government owes tiim, and got he the Gov- | It is sarc to be on the most improved plan, | and is capehle of aecommudating as many — Harrison paper in the town of Columbia, | (S. C.) to be called the Southern Chroni- | ne Vice Presidency,—A Van Buren Can- | vention is called, to meet in Raleigh on the 9ih | We | = NAILED. The following extract of a letter from Washington to the editor of th o the editor of the Richmond | from Alabama, was one, and who advocs- | | Enquirer accompanied with comments in- tended to exhibit Genera! Harrison imthe light of a defaulter, is now going of the Van Buren Press: and the archives of the Government wil! place it bevond a controversy, that J.C. S. | Harnson, &F the son of Gen. Harrison and @ receiver of public money at Vincennes, son because he was a defaulter tothe amonnt | tration! Behold the harbinger of Harrison and Reform!”? cy to the above slander, savs,in an arti. he 13 sadly in arrears to the United Ntates i 29 ‘ ; | = Treasury ;”” and further, that the “habits of being retained by the Government upon the | profuse expendititure which he langht his | { so ' - : | son have probably done much more to make i that lien will be seen in the annexed law i bim a peculator than the precepts of the) | General could -effect to keep him out of pcrime.”? | Ivis thus that the despicable hacks of the | Government curry favo? with their emoloy- jers. The party think at good Poltey fo Qi. | bel Gen. Harrison ; the Locofoco Federal { ‘It ia fact no Jess astounding than true. | cle referring thereto ‘A Deracyrer.” | i : ‘ » | aod a honse and y ee . : * 8 ouse and 3 acres in that town, which | Senate, having fully intended and gesired to be that “aif General Harrison isnot a defaulter, | coat General Harrison $15,000 | the round | Gen. Pike. \ { ) ¢ ' | | { | Congress in the columns of the Globe, and | straightway a thousand mercenary pens are coward, ‘The editor of the Pittsburg Mer- his patrons, or by his own inherent vileness, we cannot say, not satished with insinna— | iN motion to prove that the man, whose in- : | tegrity in civil life, end skill in the Jield, | have become proverbial, isa knave and a| | Vincennes, with commission on the same, amount- : (ing to thirty five doilars and fifiy one cents; 1 \ ios . ’ cury, whether stimulated dy the hope of | and the said accounting officers are hereby au i thurised to setile and nyse any other clatimns of j the late receiver arising | his official duty upon the principles of juetice and | equity, and to credit the amount thereof. ling that the venerable patriot 1s a swindler, | goes a little further, and broadly hints that an om of ee a ,_) Secretary of the ‘lreasury is hereby authorised his example made fis soa a thief. We! speak of these things not in anger, but in: sorrow. So far as regards the subject of the ptavcetx, we should rather rejoice, for they whelmed with shame when we reQect that these foul aspersers are Americans. thoroughly exposing the black-hearted ma- | purest benevolence the aspect of crime, we ment from the Cincinnati Republican : “J C.S. Harrison, the eldest son of Gen ment as Receiver of Public Money at Vin. cennes. unworthy imputation, upon by such insurances and evidences as i the amount which shall be fuund due trom said | receiver, without interest, upon such terms as t only serve to disgust the honest members | of the Van Buren party, and to make pros: | ! ‘in his optuson wall seeare the debt. | elytes to the good cause ; bnt we are over. | 1 transfer to our columns the suhjoimed state- | ‘In his own name, nor wil! he be called on as} in Indiana, was removed by President Jack- “security to pay a dollar until the expiration | of $25,000 to the Government, notwith- | of the 18 years, and then only im the con- standing Gen. Harrison wis his security.<£8 | Behold the auspices of the new Adminis. | . oo. | mentioned as received from the executors of The Pittsburg Mercury in giving curren. | _neral Howard, now in Congress, from [n- We have already published some of the | 1 Me Bewton saya, the | Pathiculars of the transaction referred to in: = re P|en ' ! , f y j the above extract; but for the purpose of | Co" and he anthorized two gentlemen in _{ndiana to value the estate of J.C. S. Har- ‘tison, who reported that the 200 and 600 | lgnity which would impart to an act of the. in the proceedings. ‘The petition of Mrs? Harrison, only child of Pike, was referied to a committee, of which Mr. Clay, the present Senator ted the propriety of relinquishing the debt altogether in consideration of the claims of The sense of Congress was finally obtained, by a resolutioa directing that the estate of J.C. S Harrison should be entitled to an indulgence for 13 yeats, {10 of which have yet to run,] and that without interest. ‘Thus the matter stands— - -on any political i _ her were in vari 4 Tama as this time, may be attribuigiti-es has.s}fem the case, to \mproper rmbtires.” ee a. \. [From the Charleston: Ciienier = TOTHE CITIZENS OF CHIRLESTON, WHO COMPOSED THE NEETI sae , Citizens.—In thes you st-the fae _Jou cvnevred in t of iajastice to ae, whi i am. pers mies salted entirely from the baste and ary ab- sence of scrutiny, incident to such. ovtasion and fn regard to which, my greats you ang perfect knowledge thate willing}y eounteaance any ung aia tion wpen me, prompts me to. ande you. | refer to the following passage ; : ' “Su close is the watimiey between the bo. sition and ‘the-Abolitionists: that ween Halls of Congress;-when the: cledrest-and a versaliy acknowledged: rights of the’ Seah a * - _ he adopted by General Harrison does not now owe a cent tngency, witich ts not even ‘probable, that ihe estate of J. C. S. Uarrison will not-be sufficient tu pay the debt. J. C. S. Harris son’s estate consists of the 200 acres already the agent before alluded to, 600 acres of first tate land just opposite to Vincennes, ‘General Mattison insisted upon a hen property of his son, and the provisions of | of Congress, approved by Andrew Jackson. | “AN ACT for the relief of Mis. Clarissa B. | Garrison. “ Be it enacted by the Senate and House of | Representatives of the United States of Ameri. | ca tn Congress assembled, ‘Nhat the proper ac | counting officers of the ‘Treasury be aotherized & ' ! directed ta allow the representatives of J. C.S. ‘leaders commence the game on the floor of | Harrison, late receiver of public money at Vin- ceunes, the following crediis, to take date from the respective lime the money was paid or the services rendered by said receiver, viz. one thousand five handred dollars fur bringing op the books of Nathaniel Ewing, his predecessor; ‘wo thousand and fifteen dollars and four cents paid vat onder a deed of trust from the Bank of from the discharge of “Sec. 2. And he it further enacted, That, afler the final addjustment of said accounts, the to stlow to the legal representatives and heirs of said reeeiver the period of eighteen years to pay the Secretary ut the ‘Treasury sha'l be deemed reasonable and equitable, by taking a lien on the estaie of said receiver, or soch other security as try are found silently deserting their posts t a— vuid a declaration of” uphied. ity l, which might offend their Abolition Confiiiérates. “Nay, §o powerful seems the influence of ths afi and so closely dues it appear interwoven hostility to Seothera Institations, (hat. opos qeestinn of vital importance to the Soath, unt Own Senators is missing from bis place, aad one half the constitatignal voice of the Slate ts lost to her support.” se On the ocgasion alluded tol was aéaidentally ~ and unintentionally absent from my seat in the present, ee This uneqnivncal declaration might relieve me from forthet remarks apon this subject, but { trast yoo wilt pardon me fot adding a few ob servaiions, which, if the ciroumstanees of the ineeting had permitted you to consider, | woo'd have been reheved fram the necessity of wak— ing Noone can doubt how [ would have Voted had T been present—therefore no one eould have been deceived or conciliated hy my adaence, The address insinvaies that { declined tore cord my vote, ander the influence “ of en alti- ance calenjated to produee hostilitv 1 Southern tnstitutions and toavoid giving: offence to Abo- tition confederates.” ‘Fhe qnesticn unter dis cassion is stated to be one of the * clearest and unwersally acknowledged righisof the: South,” one of * undoubled-right." hese epithets are most eerrecily applied—the propositions were the ‘* clearest,” gps iersaty ee — and ‘* undoubted’ Sand” being. sol could not have feared th assert them. Nothing would be gained in any quartet-4y declining tu desert such truths 5 and my State cannot shave suffered “« material fuss’ by the absence of one Vo On plopositivns cartied upanimous!y, » A moment's refleciiun would have gatish you, fellow citizens, bow vaingsi€ 1 had been weak enough ta desire it, woo been so paliry a device, toobiain fur me theafavorable opinicn of, the Abalitionisie. My course in re- ferepge to them has not been equivical or un- known. Jt is not “wnkoown, the consideration in whighd hold them, or they hold me. Partly jn conseqnence of an exaggarated account of dec- larations. made, {| have been the subject of their bitter and-continued viluberaiien in ell their pa pers and public: proceed:nes, [It were an instance of greater weakness, than [ think yon wifl at- * Approved, Mareh 24, 1531. {tis dne to the snbject to state that Ge. diana, and the Van Buren candidate for Governor, was the U. States Attorney in the { { } \ ! ' } ; | | acres of land were an ample indemnity for the debt. in the mean time General Haw. ard has given authority to General Uarrison to seli the house and lot in Vincennes, to go any honorable man might confide in, to ad- | | vance, for a late Indian Agent, in Indiana. | some $5,500. He was led to believe that | the agent had the authority to draw Upon | the Department at Washingtan for. the o- ing every nerve to make political capital | | mount. and, if so, the Goverrmént wonld | be accommadated by having the funds de posited at Wastington rather than Lonie- ville. Of this sum, to which was added a ‘only $1,500; and since his death his exec. | utors bave secured to the estate of J. C. S. | Harrison 200 seres of land on White river | as the sole indemnity for the agvance. “These things occurred, and J.C. S. tlarrison died, just after Gen. Harrison re- ; turned from tbe public service abroad. in | South America. He soon repaired to Wash- ‘Ington, and urged upon Congress the pro- priely of granting some indulgence to the estate of J. C. S. Darrison, for the debt, | Which, instead of being $25,000, does not | exceeé $6.000 or $7,000. claim upon the Magnanimity or justice of Congress was entitled to respect. this was one. J.C.Symmes Usrrison.who had becon e /a defaulter through the fault and misrep- resentatton of another high officer in whom the Government confided, married the only | i child of the heroie Pike, who fell in the | ‘arms of Victory at York, in Upper Canada. | | ‘ | } @ncestry of young Harrison fet the eloquent Yy" are hereby commanded to Speech of the gallant Col. R. M. Johnson parade at the Court House; in | tne ‘Towa of Salisbury, on Sator- | This chivalric Pike was the son of M:jor Zebulon Pike, of the Revolution, and of the | testify, as it was upon this eccasion, he an. | swered the question, ‘** Who is General Har , rison ?”’ | ** As an evidence of the high estimasion | in which J.C. S. Harrison was held st Vin- | cennes, we can state that his death created | an unexampled sensation at that piace, and! the prominent citizens of both political par- | ties met and acupted resolutions of eondo-; lence which were directed to be forwarded | to bis widow and to his father. Mr. Elihu: ,outof Gen. [arrison’s refusal to answer to the support of the grand children of the / immortal Pike, who have been reared and | s , 1 5 | = i ‘ Harrison became a defauiter to the Govern- educated by the bounty of Gen. Harrison ; ) a sacred duty which the nation onght to Phe manner in which he became | involved exonerates bis memory from any | ile was prevailed: have discharged. Truly, old Tippecanoe | is like nure gold; the mote he is rubbed , the brighter he shines !” 1 and MERRICK Wete presentand voted. | can soppese that T could have a party prrpose lribnie to me, to expect to mitigate such a ter]- ing by declining to assert endoubled «nd undis- puted traths. That | could have done so in obediencago-any party connection or purpose, is distinetty. and conclusively negatived by the. fact that Cyay, Critrexpen, Ciayton, Dixon, EEenpervon No-we different from and-opposed to these ‘geatlemen, that T could evaid of could wish to avoid a par - ly responsibility which these gentlemen thoneht fit to assaime. With these notorious frets standing all araun:! this transaction, it is obvionsly tmpossible tha: | eould have been influenced by the motive su ir juriously assigned to me. J do not, fellow citizens, and | hayeno rig! to complain of (however much | may resret) an; censure of my politteal principles or cunduct, er on aceonatef such, would not bave troubled yoo i will this address, but the impatatien of a por - |» sed avuiding of my daty, from soch iacendiary motives, does not only authorze but demand that GEN. TIARRISON’S REFUSAL ANSWER QUESTIONS, The Van Buren Federalists are strain- | TO the hundred thousand letters whieh are ad- | dressed to him with the professed purpose | | | , the great political questions whieh interest (of seeking tafermation concerning his po. | large amount paid by young Harrison for higa interest, he received from the agent: itiead opinions. Now itis weil understood | that General Harrison’s opivions, upon all | i the peanie of this country, are well known. | They have been fully expressed time after : . | ‘time, and have been frequently referred to | iby him as giving an exposition of the opin- ; ‘tons now entertained by him. } And if ever a | letters which are wrijten by enemies jis Such being | the case, ig it surprising that he shouid ce- fuse to spend his whole time in answering | disgnise, for the purpose of treacherous!y | torturing the answers against him We have receni!v had an instance of how fairly Gen. Hs opinions have been | treated.—§g A Virginia Member of Con- gress has bad the baseness to publich what | purported to be the w/ole of a letter from Gen. Hoarrison, but which was in realty a | garbled extract..£3 But how do tnese Jackson-Van-Buren Federalists mate such an outery ayainst Gen. [larrison, witth their idol, Ger. Jack-, son, from whose feet they have licked the, dust, has pursued a similar course ? The foliowing is an extract from 8 ter written by Gen, Jackson to the Govert- or of Indiana: . fermMitaGE, Feb, 28, 1623. Sir -—JT have had the honor to receive | your excellency’s letter of the 30th ultimo, | endorsing resuluuions of the Senate of Indi. | ana, adopted as it 4p pears, with a view of ascertaining my oprplons OD certain politi- | re { cal {npnses, ! The hich f entertain for the fhe respect’ whica i he, Executrse ind Senate of your State, ex- | : We ide jend- | Stout, the Editor of the Western Sun, then. cludes from my mind the idea that unfrien eee ee yn Gictat! nlerrogslories the leading Jackson paper, and now sup- |¥ cisporilivn dictated the an rog i therefore if it: were | ist. I snould repel it, in the moat emphaiie terms a2 | being atteny without foundation, plausibility or { possibility. fama Southern man, astave ¢. er, a Sonth Carolina Senator, pledged by ev iy private interest, by every public duty, by ail t consistencies of my public life, toan uncomypr nizing waregatnst this wicked fanaitcism a” true or kad the shades truth that, for any purpose whatever, [ shrin. from the rebuke of it whenever it conld be |: ked, I should be guilty of a delinquency wh no candid man will deliberately attribute to m [ well know to what extent, the bitterness of) ly spirit wil] belheveorassert the existence wicked purposes in the bosoms of 1's adveigacins. but my respect for the honor anc intelliyen and characteri-tic generosity of the cilize:s «| Charleston, will not allow me tu suppose, thot they can pul such a construction open my eon duct. And here, genticmen, Imight yest: this mat— ‘ter, bet that your proceedings have implicated me with a mure general charge of @hieb this is In some gort a Spcfication. | beg your iadalgence, while fsay a word to regard (o thie more gen- eral topic. fc has been a seti'ed porpose with me ever since | came into pudlic life, to avuid, a8. far as possible, the mingling of .he quesuon of abotitnn with the party politics of the day. I believed | of tuo mach cunsegnence to the Soath, to peru it to be invulved in the ephemeral thu’ viulen passions of political strogglies 5 or to become a catch word, of empiy noise, flung back wards arg forwards—wiih less and less impurt from day to day. In such asiate of things, | eaw great dan- ger. This qnestion f determined to keep in my own mind —apast from and above all the sympa— thies and parposes of party ; anion on this sub- ‘ject, so all important, cao only be preserved by admitted and recognized differences in politics. | We fall into inineni danger, when we permit | ourselves to suppose ihal a portion of the South, who differ with us on the Presidenual election, are therefure hostile tu Southern institattons. The safety of those institutions is & paramount consideration with af] ; bat the means of aecum- pitshiog that savety are the legtiimate subject of aiircace of opinion—oo which difference,in Va- rivus degrees, must, ia the natase of things, ex You, fellow-citizens, have declared yoor opinion that the re-election cf Mr. Van Breer ie expedient for this great interest ; other citi— zens of Charleston, think otherwise. ‘The great slave-hulding slate of Virgicia as, io tbe most x Oh ixdh, é i £ under disepsgion, ibe public servants of (hé éoun~ I s eclared thai she thiwks athver- tions, ifnot decided mejor a N _ 18 samieas theirs. Lregret,fellow-citizens, that 1 should differ with you on the Presidential election ; bat 4 hidvd' fo istentiun of entering intoa vindication . of inyself or 2 discassivg “ot the grounds on which fGiffer from you, farther than ia éay a word on the relation which it bears to the subject which occasions this@ddress. Al the { came office, fixed by my State, in opposition to thé pair ty now io power; aod although I beliesg-4 that party has not only persisted iquay® ure and every principle which Lwag to ppuse, bui have deviseda more dan; Costruetive-poliity, yet 1 did oat-agree to” my sopport % Haznisos, ant | had anx- lously, and, as far as my abilities enabled me, Te investigated hi chtims upon the sap- port South. The spheatiaa hep of this inquigy-is altogether in histavor. J have : tite ed 3 derived from a careful Snel - tion of b istory, that he wisely eumpre- heads and will feariessly maintain constitu- tivoal rigtts; and that he merits our gratitude, for the manner ia which he has heretofore main- tamed them beyond any citizen of 2 non slave. holdiog State. i have addressed you, gentlemen, in that frank Mi isis whieh Lam sure will find a response in " yout wa busoms ; and am, with profeuod res- pect, Yous obedient servant, * WM. C. PRESTON. _ May 15, 1840. From the New Orleans Picayune of 21st. ult. NATCHEZ. | For the purpose of procuring the fullest aod most correct particulars relative to the late tur- wado at Natchez, and the extent of its ravages, one of tha editors of the Picayune has passed a few days in that city, from which place he re- turned last evening. The former accoants which we have given, taken from the newspapers and private sources, conveyed most that is important. ‘Ihe state— ments of the tremenduvs furce of the storm, as well as the downfall and destruction of buildings, Wwe are sorry lo say, has not been exdggerated. ‘The uuce beautiful ** City of the Bloffs,” with iis thaogands of beautiful buildings and green trees, is emphatically a “ ruined pile!” ‘here are many hvegses which are bat slightly injured, and more than were not bluwn down; bat scarce- ly one is left that esceped wichout some dam- age. The loss of Property in tiouses, goods, provisions, &c., is not sv great as has been es- limated 5 it ia ascertained and stated hy com pe- tent judges, who Lave taken puins to inform themselves on the matter, that the loss does nut exceed two millions uf dulfaggg nor is the num- ber killed and wounded sv d to be so great as was at first believed. -Bnt this, huwever, modified in numbers, is the mast melancholy pari of the calamity. .Hondseds of pour homan be- i were iostantaneously burried into eternity. tsome werwia an instant crushed to death. OVMBFS were mangled and jacerated, and after lingericg in sagapy for hoors, expired. Scores were a3 8a) cot strangled ia the angry waves of the ride bone deep and muddy current still holds and sports with them as its victims, What the number is, ur what is near the aunt of deaths caused by the tornaduf¥ must forevef're- main unknown. < The present situation of Natchez cannot be, described, nor can Ure awful fury of the whitle wind be conveyed by a description ; to be real- zed it must be geen. It luoks agit an enemy, io retreating from it had blown it up with powder, There ts not a single street or avenue of any de. scription whicb is not bluckaded up with rub- vist | rows and groves uf summer trees, once the prige and ornament of the devoted city, are uprootas, torn limbless, or swept away. Noth. ing is 3s it was. ‘l'emples of the Almighty have trecubled aud fallen before the power of His br ach. "The storm and whitlwind have passed caer Natchez and her prondest monuments of ‘rehitectore tow lie before the eyes ot her citi z ns piles of crumbles ruins. ‘I'he course of the | ‘urnady was froin the Southwest, striking Natch. «7 Island, about five miles below the city. The I.Jand, which was once a dense furest, has not a standing tree upon tt. ‘Those which were out uprooted, aid it appears that very fewa.srere, Were twisted off and splintered in the most re— markable magnet, and nota panicle of bark is loft upon the remaining stumps. Froin the Is- land the starm passed up the river, levelling houses and every thing in iis way on each side, until it struck the city, were the work of death and destraction was completed—and ail io the short space of t20 minutes ! phe man whom the People would not trust j lefitheir corventicle in the midst of a squab- | ble respecting the rights of women. Sprril of ’7. PREEMEN AS" E STATE OF IN dawn avove her Jajien edifices, and the smiles | From the s. > DIA Pi “& 3 rum Van Basen Cuovention, have _cbarg- es against Major Lendram and Captain. Duss bury, of the United States Army, now_opon Baltimore station, of using the infloehges patronage of their offices in the purchase of sup- plies for the army, the beuefit of the op- ponents of the p Administration, and to rthe * injury and great #rong of the Democratic uty,” &e, hesé Prave char were fos- arded in a letter to President Vao Buren, siga- G. B. Wilson, ‘I’. L. Murphy, Samvel + R. B. A. Tate; and others, and request- wal of these officers forthwith from This we believe to be the sub- @-tbechatges. The President, 1t would seem. has. thought it advisabie to take the ema ; bat an order from the Secretary ot Was has cansed the subjeot to be inquired into and investigated, fur the pat pose of future action. Major Lendrum is now before the Court, under ! examination, and has for his counsel Gen. Wm. H. Marriott and Wm. L. Marshall, Esq , both of the Van Buren party. A great number of wit- nesses are io attendance, and many have already been examined. The prosecuung Committee are in attendance, assisted by W. P. Maulsby, Esq., a connsel, also of the Van Buren party. It is altogether one of the most extraordinary proceedings of the kind, we imagine, in the po- litical bistory of this cuuutry, or perhaps of any other. As svon as the proceedings have been gone through with, it is to be hoped that: the | Pablio witl be made acquainted, in an authentic furm, with the whole affair— Balt. Patriot. the Revised Code of 1907. press, who have gene in @ most unwarrantable manner. meaning ? Sec. 30. When any person or persons shall o convictiun of any crime, or breach of penal law be sentenced to pay a five or fines, with or with shall be had to order the sheriff to sell or hir the person or persons so convicted, to service, t think reasonable, Jamea Wood, who murdered his daugh- ter, is now at liberty, or is about to be set so, under certain restrictions. ‘This man was pronounced insane, and of course not liable to capital punishment for the crime he committed. Now that the bitterness of death is passed, le has come to his right mind, and a murderer of the direst charac- ter is freed. ‘he plea of insanity may be urged for every drunken maniac who com. mits murder. It is estimated that ninety per cent, of the homicides arises fsom_ in- temperanc.§ If the sense of the communi- ty be against capital ponishment, (and it seems tu be so) let the law be altered, if af- ser proper consideration the change be found expedient. But we trust this empty, base- less apology for the highest crime, will not be again exibited here as 11 was in the case of Wood,— Philadelphia Nat. Gar. lost,” The Van Buren publishers attempt to pro duce the impression that this law was appl! But is that the meaning ? the crimes for which fines might be impos ed? ceny, receiving stolen goods, forgery, usur pation, assault and battery, fraudulent con veyances, &c., obtaining goods by false pre tences, horse-stealing, hog-stealing, &c maiming and disfiguring, sodomy, and bi It is curious that, in makiing important appointments, the Administration almost always selects men who have been rejected by the People. John M. Niles, who has just been beaten for Governor of Connec- ticut by an immense majority, is chosen for Postmaster General ; and Churchill C, Cambreleng, the man who declared that the Sub-'Treasury should be established “in spite of all lamentation” of the People, af- ter being beaten as a candidate for Congress has been selected asa Minister to Russia. at once aroused to the highest degree, fo of such petty crimes and should be pun ished accordingly. guilty of such crime. who would thus insult the gentle sex! Yet the publisher of a Van Buren pape cannot only impute to respectable females to represent a single city at home, the sold to a black ! President has trusted to represent the whole nation at the Court of the largest empire of the world. Such is the practice of that par- ty which professes so much respect for the People. It is but aspecimen of the incon- sistency which characterizes the whole course of the Administration.— Providence Journal. . Territorial laws of Indiana, a little furthe of 1807, page $43, the following section : 9. No negro, mulatto or Indian shall a any lime purchase any servant, other of thei own complexion, and if any of the persons afore The Abolitionists have had an exquisite time of it here, according to the current ru- mors. In our notice on Wednesday, we takeo.?’ been so unfortunate as to be convicted, an The discussion was adjourned over from ‘Tues- day night until Wednesday ; Captain Gar- rison, with his motley host of black and white males and females, was victorious. Other qnestions were ther started for dis- putation—“absiract questions of religion, politics, and morals’’— having nothing to do with abolition. Meantime, Arthur Tappan declined a re-election as President, and Lewis Tappan with a body of some one inal. ‘The citizens of Natchez are an intelligent, warn hearted and generous community, and! they bear their ealamities with a cheerfulness | truly astoniehing. ‘They lave hearts to feel, and (he gratitude they evince fur New Orleans and olber places from which they bave received as- Sistance, is a gulden reward-to the benevulent do- Hors, Those unfortanate persons who were wounded y ihe tolling of wallsand takeo out alive, are carelully and tenderly nursed, and it is thought (ia. all outone or twa will recover. ‘They are placed in the city Hospital aad ‘Tremont House, under (ue care of Doctors Pallard and Johnson, ‘J. many of them operations had to be perturmed, sud every case of ampatation'ts doinc well. The physiciaus and citizens generally express great | Kitulude io the Retief Committee and medi- ! ; hundred and fifty of the more rational part of the concern, withdrew and organized a- way of escape plain for any Van Buren ed- nother snciety to be called the American and Soreign Anti-Slavery Society. . Qn the whole, it would seem that this hopefal, or rather hopeless concern, is pretty much broken up. Divided among themselves, they will be powerless for evil as they have been for gooe; and the Garrison di- vision, by far the most numerous and con- temptible, will be considered even too in- considerable as well as despicable to be laughed at.—.V. Jork Commercial. crimes referred to, let us see who were mu- lattoes, .aeedrding to the definition of the Territoriallégislature. See same Revised Code, page $24, see. 25: “« Every person other than a negro, of whose prenweer or grandmother, any one is, or shall ave been a negro, although all his other progen itors, excepting that descending from a negro, shall have been white persons, shall be deemed a mulatto ; and ¢o every person who shall have one-fourth part or more of negro blood, shall be deemed a mulatty.” We hope thé publication of this section THE LOG CABIN. Some @f ihe Locos sneer at the Log Cab- cal geotiemen frum this city, fur the assistance Which they rendered. Already the work of clearing the streets snd | repairing buildings has commenced, and the in- | habitan's appear almos! to have forzotten their | lusse@ 5 bat it must be long ere Natchez is again. herself. One of the most extensive and aplen- | did edifices was Mr. Parker's E.xechange, which | was entirely demolissed. ‘Ve damage to Nuah , Bariuw's Hotel, as wel! as to the Mansion House } was vers considerable, but toeach repairs are be. | Ing wade. In a few weeks the roof of the City | Hotel will be repaired. ‘he following may be | consi¢ered the most muderate and perbaps the | fairest estimate of the damage done by the tor-} naso :— Lugs of property $2.C00,000 ; number | of killed ta the city 48 ; umber of wounded 72, (hese so far as found ; and from 2735 10 300 are Ss ppused to have perished in the river. When | we consider that all this done in afew minutes, | We may have a faint idea of the fury of the storm. Many astonishing and allbut incredible cir- | cumstances are related of persons as well as cows ; an! horses being bluwn to great distances, and | escaping with bot little injury. fn some instan- | ces the very cluthing was stripped from persons, | and ludies’ dresses were |iteraily split into rib- buns. One lady in particular, rushed into a, house after the heaviest of the storm, divested ul every thing bot her cursets. But the tempest hag passed away, the noise, of the loud thunder is hushed, and Natchez: will yet rise like @ Pfoenix from the ruins. May the brigtes: days ot ber prosperity again) L/h erty, ' in, and attempt to be witty—and if we re- | garded such exhibitions as mere mummery, i sured them ; but le | leaven !s working—the moral influen _ the sneer :s vibrating upon the heart the pleasure which he may have imagined to himself as a purchaser in case the terri- torial laws should be revived under our state government. But did the $0th sec. of the criminal code, which bas been paraded inthe Van Buren pa- pers make }i NECEsSaRY that a sale should take place in any instance? Notatall. [t ‘MAY be lawful for the court,before whom contempt on | such conviction shall be had to order the Sher- the design, and | iff to sell or HIRE the Persons SO convict- id of the party | ed, to service to any person who will pay nee of the Balti-| the said fine and cost. For bow long a 1s 100 late—the | time? “ For such term of time as the court eem reasonalle.” we shoulc aot care how :everely they cen- t it never be forgotten that the sentiment represented by the Log Cabin is of thrilling interest, not only to the cultivators of the soil but to every poor man in the country—for the design of the Van Buren press in applying the term to. Gen. Harrison was to throw honest poverty—that was the more sensible and eaad deeply regret the impride more Republican—but it ce of! may d of the j poor man from Maine to Louisiana, and, w; the term “Log Cabin” is likely’10 become | th as popular as were the “Draper” Letters, th the court, and is it io be presumed ata court organized for the porpose of : ere | dministernng’ justice and acting under the In the days of Swift, 117 years ago. Al-! solemnity of an oath, would ever have abus- ready it has become a sigo—it is woven ; ed this power, by exercising itin an im. on handkerchiefs — struck on medals—_ Proper or inhumane manner ? stampe! on buttons, and the eyes of the! But by whom was this law passed 2 whole nation are turned toa symbol which | the Territorial legislature. reminds them of the plain abode of the in- legislature composed ? Of dustrious farmer whose Log Cabin 16 si- | resentatives elected by the people, and a le- lently contrasted with the palaces of the | gislative council chosen by Congress. spoilers which have risen up like exhala- | These mea then, selecied by the people tons from the public p!under.e ‘fenius of | themselves and by Congiess, to guarg the rights and imterests of the whole communi- , Dal i ae i ae, a i oan, SE ms e-pr inting the | 1 SOth : gt ge: : se The cagse of this ingtiry, Welléstn;is thai 2 law of tee Talents territory, which ibe Fae ces ParpOring to be deleg ted by the | iayehiscovered=after & diligent perusal of A is With grest | avidity, other conductorsof the Van Buren y originated lies for themselves, bave ‘seized upon the felse- hood elready manufactured by the Contier, adopted the comments of that paper and ealled upon the good. people of Indiana to visit the Secretary’s office and see for them- selves the origioal jaw. — Well, we have seen the original, the copy as il appears. in the revised code, and the section as it ap- pears in the Van Buren papers, where there is an atlempt to pervert the meaning, by the introduction of ztalics and CAPITALS, W hat 1s the section and“what is its true out the costs of prusecution, it shall and may be lawful for the court before whom stch conviction any perssn or persons who will pay the said fine and costs for such term of time as the court will ‘And if such person or persons, eo sentenced and hired or sold, shall abscond from the service of his or her master or mistress, before the term of sach service shall be expired, he or she so ab- sconding shall on conviciion before a justice of the peace,be whipped with thirty-nine etripes,and shall moreover serve two days fur every one su cable to any person convicted of any crime. Not atall. The provision epplied only to any person who on conviction of any crime or breach of penal law, should “be sentenced to pay a FINE OR FINES,” and in no case could it be exercised for costs only. What then were House-breaking, rioting, obsiructing the execution of civil process, perjury, lar- amy! ‘These offences are all “petty”? in the imagination of one of the Van Buren publishers, whose sympathetic feelings are the WHITE FEMALE, who ehould be guilty Let any female read over the list of offences named above and endeavor to imagine any one of her sex Shame on the deing such crimes, but can even imagine them Now if the sagacious man had pursued his researches into the he would have found in the Revised Code said shall nevertheless presume to pnrchase a white servant, such servant shall immediately become free, and shal) be su held, deemed and So that if the Van Buren publisher had der the territorial laws, of larceny, receiving stolen goods, and forgery, he could have avoided the payment of fines by hiring a negro to purchase him, and then he would have become free ; and except for the pen- itentiary brands and marks and a dishonest countenance, might be unknown as a crim- What a humane provision for such men ! But even mu/attoes were prohibitted trom making suchpurchases. In ordertorender the itor who might have been convicted of the will not deprive any Van Buren editor of Thus, the power was left discretionary | « i nn er should set aside President power, si the repre to judge n 2 no unco tion. e u Tru Van us. President: people a pedient. reverse. Be that ? , Will an r York city r ’ President r in that cit ings of th t on such their enth ners, at th We adv subject. ANOTHE na for the following conclusive refatation of a ca- through the ing among Their game Harrison in hood they m From the Enquirer of questions. speak out: from a letter rison. och ing sach pri s » a | gentleman of high standin elled with Gen. Harriso | board a steamboat, from N Sy | nati, that he was brog How was that. Abolition ; that he'ex a house of rep- | an that “topic, and | which characterizes | be allowable a slave—hokdi Ife said hav to his Own “nations. Under our state gislature may, in spite a law which he has refused to approve. Would not a lagislature composed of free- men chosen by the people, and directly re- sponsible to them be quite as capable of judging of ‘the expediency of a measure as one man oceepying the gubernatorial chair? Van Buren democracy does not so teach We pause for a reply. _ From the Spirit of ’76. VAN BUREN DEMOCRACY. Will they deny that his board for six day’s only, amounted to six HUNDRED AND sEY- ENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ? More than a hundred dollars a day for the board of a democratic President! Sheme editors presume to talk of the parades o the people, when they choose to manife From the Richmond Whig. We are indebted to the Fredericksburg Are- lumny, which, a few weeks since, was paraded repeated evidences of the inveterate haait of ly- public thaf nothing they say can be be eved! can, and we need not be surprised at any false- strous it may e. In our paper of the 15th inst., we published the following article, taken from the Richmond From the Richmond Enquirer. The hard cider candidate has placed himself in the custody of a ‘* oonfidential committee” — and they have played Orator Mum, that policy will prevent his aneweri dence with the association of Osw citizens of Mobile. and of Fayetteville. and with Mr. Andrews of Indiana. however, from the following Warrenton (Fauquier) Jeffersonian, that the General, when not in the surveillance of his pri- vy couneil, will some times slip the collar, and From the Jeffersonian. Mr. Editor :—The following is an extract respectability, and whois ready to substantia:e the trath of the charge made against Gen. Har- I hope ever before he determio aciples : s to apply this term'to such a faction | that he explained his vote ia C question of admitting Missouri inte the. 'y, bopghi atoen of Id use it cattiously. Of the expediency e republicanism does. ren democracy would have power vest@d as far as possible in one man, ae @- mocracy would place it in the hands of the their representatives.- Van Bu- ren democracy teaches that a Territorial Governor holding office under the President and responsible to him, should exercise an absolute veto power, and deprive the people, through their representatives, of the privi- lege of passing such laws as they deem ex- Harrison democracy teaches the or Governor. True Whig The very law referred to was not only authorised but its adoption was actually contemplated by Congress. Will the learn- ed publishers of the Madison Courier deny y loco-foco editor deny that when Mr. Van Buren was on his electioneering tour in New York, last summer, he permit- f€d his expenses to be paid out of the New Treasury ? Will any loco-foco editor ceny that, the Van Buren city council of New York, by a strict party vote, appropriated Two THOU- AND DOLLARs out of the taxes paid by cartmen laborers and others. for the purpose of giving a magnificent and gorgeous re- ception to the desnocratic Mr. Van Buren? Will any one deny that although the was receiving more than sixty. eight dollars a day of the people’s money. he still permitted his bosrd bill at a hotel y to be paid out of the hard earn- e mechanics, laborers and others ? democracv! And yet loco-foco usiasm by processions and ban- eir own expense. isé them to keep quiet on that R FALSEHOOD NAILED TO THE COUNTER. columns of the Enquirer. These the Federal press, will satisfy the is to traduce and misrepresent Gen. every shape and form_in which they ay concoct, however gross and mon- F; redericksburg Arena, May 29. the 12th— —They say, ng any more € correspon- ego, with the Witness the result ef th It would appear, article in the last We give the article as we get it : written by a gentleman of the first y man will read it for himself, €8 to support a nan entertain- 2 * s **T am assured, by a g in society, who trav- n 2 few days ago, on orth Bend to Ciacin- ght oat on the subject of poe himself freely ap- advocated every principle the shameful doctrine, (if it 5) ongtess upon the Union as their acts, thos wresting the. power’ from the.people. ~ The science of government tre detec racy—-wouild (és h -us tliat « Govérnor or sessing even a restricted veto itting ttatives, fresh from the people, é i of measures, while he should be most carefal.in permitting iiutional 'aw to receive his safic- vernment, the le- ‘the Governor, pass xi, May 19; 1840. - = Cincinna lished io the Richm quit inst., tonching Genefal “Harrison's. vote on the present views or the subject of Aboli received this morning. ~ I have just had an interview with Gen. Ha:- rison, and have shown him your Jettéra, as well as the article to which it refers, as republished declare that the whole statement is absolutely ed in the Jeffersonian, arid copied by the Enqui- rer, ever occurred between General Hartison and any individual, on board a steamboat or at any other place. say, that the opinion which he entertained on this subject, at the period of his vote on the Mis- present hour, he has uniformly andugg@p.all oc— casions maintained the correctoess | mthe doc trines then held by him, in regard to the consti- tutional right of Missonri to admission into the Union without restriction as to Slavery ; and further, that in doing so he has never done * vi- olence to his conscience.” Asa farther answer to your letter, F may ada, that I have been a neighbour of Gen. Barrison for more than 20 years,and huve enjoyed gud opportunities of knowing his opinivas upon tte leading public and political questions of the day. I can assure you that he has been unifurmly con- sistent on the subjects referred to ; and that he the doctrines of the Abvlitionistg..flis present views on ihat subject may be gathere tclear- ly and at length from his Vincennes Speech in 1835—a copy of which [ send you. Your odedient servant, B. DRAKE. Wm. M. Bracxrorp, Esq. But what does it avail 2? ‘I'he mint of party ha- red in full activity, and every day witnesses anew coinage. ‘I'he Enquirer copied the arti- cle from the Jeffersonian, not vouching fur its ‘rath. It knows now, at least, that the whole story is fabricated from beginning to end, and ‘hat 1 did great injustice to Gen. Harrisun in publishicg such a tissue of malignant falsehood. Will it repair the jniuey by copying the above 2 Nous Verrous. Swill not offer to pay for it as an advertisement, as the Tippecanue Club did for the insertion of Mr. Poinseu’s Bill. — Nor will we attempt to question the Editor's right “ to paddle in bis own canoe,” to use his phrase. Wesimply appeal to huis love for truth, whieh we know to be stronger than his love fur money. We appeal to his sense of right and justice, which we should hupe is stronger than his sense of ubligatiun to do the dirty wurk of party. to the Vincennes Speech, which contains Gen, Harrison’s present opiaions on abolition. We republish so much of the speech as relates to this subject, and we ask if any thing in the urse of our political literature can be produced More eloquent and effective on this tupic ? What man, to the North or the South, has gone far- ther than Gen. Harrison, when be declares that the mere discussion of the question in the non- slave-holding States is against the spirit of the Constitution ? Some have expressed their per- fect satisfaction with the sentiments of the V’in- cennes speech ; but affected to doubt whether they were now entertained by Gen. Harrison. — These gentlemen have no longer any ground of scepticism on that point. ‘The speech is ree ognized aad re~issued by Gen. Harrison as con- taining his opinions at (he present moment, un- changed from what they were io 1835. Martin Van Buren voted to place the rights and liberties of the People in the hands of Negrees.—Yes! Martin Van Bu- ren, in tbe New York Convention voted to extend the right of suffiag@to blacks. Come up Mr. Professor Holland the confidential friend and biographer of Mr. Yan Buren, and read from page 182, edition of 1836: “ By the old constitution of New York, no distinction was made with tegard to color in the qualification of electors. In the Convention for | HOt read aod’ write ; uad*the 2 obs fe nie Dear Sir :+Your etter. of the* 12th of May, refersing !o.an_arti¢le.in the: JeHersonian, tepub» ) Fiaquiter,-of =the tthe: admission of Missouri into the Union; and. his liony-Was in the Enquirer : and [ am authorized by him.to false. Nosuch conversation as the one cetdil— I am further authorized by- Gen. Harrigon~ to: souri question, remains unchanged ; and that, from the time when that vote was given, to the is not now, nor has he ever been, the.gdvocate of Thus is another shinder nailed to the counte;: | Reference is made, in the letter of our friend, | @d toca} the y e 7 oD é Widis >. the na insane an tuber €. 2griculiare, Manulacig, Tes mma, Gre, $e ; bat als, ity ber-of each one’s horses and thuler, aod Swine ; the value of their poultry 2 the number‘uf bushels of wheat, ba, ulag buck wheal, corn and potatoes orm, is "1888." and tow Many pounds of Wal wax; toba rice, suiton, Cucoons, tng t Me iy in. - minin how-many tons of hay, hemp and du praised ;how many cords of wood they the value ofthe-pruduets of their daiia"t pebards.;:how many gallons of win, Rilapy made ;.the value uf home-aade frail the. number of retail dry gouds, grocery y -stores in 1839, and the amount of capital ted_.ip ikem); the. value of Maovfaciares y various metalg.; of the bricks or lime ¢ of tobaceg mi tured in 1839 ; ihe » lannefies, and ‘Many sides of sole ang Teather were tanned in 1839; how many on manufaciories of Jeather—such ag saddles b Shoes, &c., and the value of the Articles fhetared in the same period ; the number )ileries, andthe quantity of Spitite digi hand so.on, as io potteties, carria sont grist agg saw mulls, oil milis, Se, cai cing every coucetvable range of basinens,s mind fest subdivisions. e Whether the. people. can answe, all ¢ questions, many which seew tons unin (and many impetimen:) we canogt ay. Y, thiak iM hardly possible; however, ; Le, From the Richmond Enouirr; LOOK AT THIS! A Worp 1n_Season.—Wil! the Edie ¢ the Richmond Whig, or the Central y Committee, be so good as to inform the pat whether ur not the Hon. Jolin Tyler, ihe We candidate fur the Vice Presidency, is the em of slaves? “Phis-information is desired fa iy benefit of a certain class: of citizens in the Stay ot Ohio and lodiana,: ander the name o ker Abvlitionists. ‘I hese individuals affim, the honorable geatleman is not the owed slaves. Will you, ee Che ag information, untess ** policy’ Id sucpeg you the propriety, that ‘ he make no further claration of his principles fur the public whilst oecapying his present position," ‘“that no new issue be made to the public, the consideration that the National Covvenj deemed itiwpolitic at the then crisis, top any genesal declaration of the views 1 great Opposition Party, and certainly tbe at the present, remains unaliered.” nough, yectiemea, also to iafurm bieé itienUs, whether he too hae been consign y the special charge of a “* Comfidential Com tee.” N4THAS, ‘And David said unto WVathan thou art ihe ea Here fellow citizens, we cal! Four altes to a deliberate attempt made by a friend of ** Northern mran with Seutbern feelings” wm broil Jubn ‘Pyler, a Sunthern man wiih ern feelings, and a slave-holder to oot, with Abglitionists of the Nourih and West, and 0 cure their vote8 for Martin Van Boren, whoo Yepowned any slaves except those white sit Whom he bas purchased wiih the spuils of & five, Who will say now that the Van Bow ‘Pederalisis, aye, the Southern Van Bureak eralisis, are nut paying court to the Nore and Westérn Abuliiionists ? What other & | ject can the writer uf the abuve parsgrepb lan than to weaken the Whig Electoral Tickeiig charging by insinvation ihat Jubn ‘I'yler, tt candidate tur the V Presidency, is a clave bol i er, 8nd therefore objectionable to the Abvlitia ists 2 And why, we would ask, does “ Nabe” wish toshow that Jubn T'vler ia objectionable # the Abolitiouists Lecause of his Slave propoty unless he wishes to secure their votes tu a Buren, who has never owned a slave? Wi ‘* Nathan,” or the Enquirer, answer (bese qu tions °>— Ped. Int. | ! Communicated for the National [utelig™ A DISTRESSING CASE. . Gen. JOS. W. WINSTCN, of Platie com ty, mysieriously discppeared on the 24ib Net last, and every information that has since bee oblained by his family or friends leads « conclusion that he has been drowned io ihe Me suuri river, but how, or by what means, * entirely to conjecture. “cae Gen. Winston had lately removed to this>4 from Stokes couniy, North Carulina, mbere was raised, was well known, and unite respected. - He filled various impurisa! its amendment, a proposition to restrict the right of Voling to white citizens, was Fejeeted by a Vole of siaty three to fifty nine. A long and proceeded this rejectivn : Mr. | elugoent debate Van Buren did ne participate in the debate, but | voted in the mAvonyry. At a su! sequent per:- do in the business of the Convention, when the qualifications of electors were fixed, the blacks were exeluded from the right of voting, unless possessed of a freehold estate, of the val- ue of two handred and fifty dollars, and were exempted fromm taxation to a corresponding ex- tent. This provision, which continnes to be a part of the constitution of New York, received his assent.” | Mr. Van Baren also voted that freemen, white men, who had worked upon the bigh- ways should also before being entitled to vote, be HOUSEHOLDERS. This pro vision did not succeed but was voted down. Let any farmer of the West imagine his sons, just arrived of age, Standing at the polls, their votes rejected because, although they had worked hard on the roads, they were not householders, while the negro, marching boldly up, deposites his vote in- the ballot-box. How can any man vote for Martio Van Buren, who advoeated just such & state of things ?— Spirit of ’76. j ‘« _ €F There is a Tippecanoe club in Har- ilrburg Pennsylvania, composed exclusively og State, in the fullowing way : ated in actordance with the wishes of the original supporters of Jackson and | the late war).to.a: Major General, all of 4 see a Log Cabin which has jusi be at Mr. William H. Rodgers’, on. thut ‘* order’’ of arehitecture—boilt of ee —the ehinks daubed—the string of We T hanging out with sdécided!y liospitable #” viting twist and a plamp-looking > spigot ia rerehs U neat yet plain ouabihese looking affatr ; * .can but Wish success to all during the late war with Great Briisin, 24 @ afierwards elected many years to luis Sia! gislature, from which he received every < sion, from a, field (which he was den he filled with tonor and credit to bimsel!. f Gen. J. W.:Winston was ihe youngest Col. Jos. Winston, ong of the herves o! bing Mountain, to who Jogether with Gov le and Col. Sevier, ifie State of Nu:'h (ve Presented appropriate swords in cummed of that glorious’ victory whicn ‘orned the - of war.in the South, and was the ground-#* of the sarrender of Lord Cornwallis. - Gen’ J. W, Winsign was in his 55! ale left.a family ina sitange-couniry, wi! > _ acquaintances afound them, to pouura ther Me whieh is therefore the more sensibly {c!! ae however they might have appreciated his yee his manly deportment as @ kind 2nd a pareol, affeetignate husband, and indulge": ler. - cnet inviiatia® i . be other 485 eo “fa Maia Sire d sive Log Cabin.—Upon a. polite the architects, we over t The struciure is in the gust approve 2 id . bh * hard ms ide the door, #1! ard cider.” just ae whole, ita? ref thei © log cabins.” Van Buren. UW Oers, atid Secupants.— Florence Lanne FRIDAY» JUNE: === 3s — Was FOR PRESS ’ OF oHIO. ror VICE PR Re OF Vii an E ee * * FOR GOVERNORS... . jonN M. MOREHEAD 4 = 9 oF GUILFORD COUNTY. + —= os = CANDIDATES IN ROWAN. nale.—Samuel Rib H. C. Jon Iszac Burns, 7 Francis Williams, For the Se For Ure Commons. ; e5 , Hardie, hq. ~ CANDIDATES IN DAVIDSON. Senate.—Alfred Hargrave, Esq. ee B. L. Beall, Chas. Brummell. Col. John M. Smith, B. B. Ruberts,} William Kennady. For the Commons. For Sheriff — ; CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. the Seaate—C. Melehar, Esq. — ¥ the Comnons—Co}. D. M, Barringer. GP: CANDIDATES IN SURRY , § Col. Puryear, (Whig.) wr the Senale, ) We p> Dubson. (Vv. B) H. P; Peindexter,( Whig.) br (he Commons, $n. Boyden, 0 C, Franklin. do P. B. Roberts, (V. B.) Do. Di $ Dek ‘Poliver, do do T. C. Hoaser. = = SS APPOINrMENTS RB. MORE HEAD’S Germanion, Tuesday, June 9, Hunisville, HE ricay * 12, Hamptonville, Saterday “ 13, Wilkesboro’, Monday, “ 15, Jeiferson, Wednesday, 17, Mergantun, Saturday, ‘* 20. WHIG ELEQWORAL TICKET. Mais Ticket ts now complete, Tuomas ¥. es, Esq. having teen placed on it fur the 0 District. ‘The spirit and promptitude which the Whigs have acted in this mat- show (hat ihey aze feelingly alive to the im- \ igterests iovolved, ‘Phe ‘Ficket is as Col. Cuarnes McDowext, of Burke cu. Gen. Jas. Wexcrsorn, of Wilkes. Davin Ramsovr, of Lincoln. 4. Davin F. Catpwenu, of Rowan. 5. James Mepane, of Caswell. 6. Hoo. Apaatusam Rewxcuer, of Chatham. 7. Joun B. Kexiry,of Moore. 8. Dr. James S. Surtu, of Orange. 9, Cuartes Manty, of Wake. 10. Col. H. J. G. Rurein, of Franklin. il. Wu. W. Crerry,ot Bertie, 2. Tuomas F. Jones, of Perqvimons. 3. Josiah Cottins of Washington. lM. James W. Bryan, of Carteret, 1. Dasien, B. Baxer, of New-Hanvver. 1, 3. 3. pllcers of the Rowan ‘Tippecanoe Club. Cou. ROBT. MACNAMARA, Pres't. Gl. Arexanper W. Branvon, 2 Vice Witiam Cuampers, Esq., Pfe'ts. me! Silliman, Esq, NaceeSicie P. Henderson, R ees: ye y H. C. Jones, | ha B, Lord, ee ae § Cor'ng. Sec’rys. BLICAN WHIG CANDIDATES “4 3 os gebthe h BISON, }. Por Sheriff — Col. a. WwW. Lopg, and dubo H. f a —_*< tt ia sy, way’? 4 2. sas he. ever make any great intellectaa Re. eu effort — of the pation ? - elected Presi What bas nt. e done since ? dence ? | SCHEME ! He has proposed a Standing Army! part of thigécommunity are brought as low as they are in Cuba and Asia! has filled tbe offices of the country with bad and faithless men who have run away witb millions of the PEoPLE’s MONEY. Here is a sammary for you. Can you with these racrs staring you in the face go for Martin Van Buren? Let himself. “%>* ~s E CONTRA. What has General Harrison done ? He has eflen times staked his life in driven back the savage from oar frontier settlements ! His very name was for many years equal to an army in repressing troubles with the Indians! fle has added lustre to the American character by the brilliancy and importance of his echievements in arms ! [le was one of the ns of compro- mising the great disturdance called the Mis- | souri Question! He was the author of the policy of selling the public lands in small quantities, so that the poor man could settle himself“in the West without falling into the hands of Specalators. He has made firm dred millions of dollars has becn added to lions to the National wealth. s Who then can hesitate between these two? Can the people of this County, who in 1835 voted Van Buren a Federalist and ah Abolitionist, hesitate between them? Ne- ver!! Never!! An Editorial article from the IVestern Caroli- nian, of Nov. 19, 1856. THE ELECTION. *'3 ove of the most spirited and eothusi- Kciations we ever witnessed—embracing | all classes, ages and professions, but the ‘ portion of them belunging tothe farmers.— "We deen present at one or two of their | “3s.and felt our hopes rise higher and our | sett in uoisoa with the do or die spirit | ‘ tS Drevailed, = “STOP THAT BAWL.” i krown to all whom it may concern, that { ition Convention which lately met at: y, New York, selected candidates of the Maciples for President and Vice President United States. ‘Phis romination has Wmally accepied by the sominees, Messrs. and Earle. Let it be remeinbered also, me week® ago a correspondent of the Carolinian, writing from Washington (Gupposed to be Mr. Fisher) wag among to advise the public of this intended tion , and foretold for it a Most disastrous “the prospects of Gen. Harrison. He ® far ag to predics that when this body bring out their exndidate, Gen. Harrison W left entirely without a party. This is ‘o satisfy ** tie world” that this Con vas bora fide in the course it pursued, “itis indeed and in trath acting in op- *\oGen. Harrison. This faet, added to | “ner fact, that nearly all the Abulition pa- ! = United States, are spiltiog their ve- ‘Hartison and ‘Tyler, ought, we think, in | 10 Stop, now at least, the clamor against | "hie score. des this, we na “€ communication of Mr. Drake on this | * fouad in our evulumas of to-day, Here * 4 distinct avowal of the principles set Gen. Harrison ie his Vincennes speech. declaration wag-all that the loco tocos “‘owant, They said that Gen. Harri- ». slid of offending the Abolitiovists. If 8 tobe believed, he has furnished Worat cause of offence... He has ed and re asserted the sentiment the Abulitionists) are worse thao in- s, 4 He has given a later declara- “priaciples than Mr. Van Buren, and | | i 1! opon our readers to no- | ( ‘ley with the vote ia November fcr White—ap | party in power the same hellish crew that is From the returns which we give to-day, enough may be seen to justify the conclusion that North Carolina, a Southern Slave-holding State, has given her vote to Van Buren and Johnson !—against virtue, honesty, and liberty, and in favor of Abolition, Amalgamation, & des- potism. We have said all we could to convince aod to warn the People, that the course they have gone weald prove fatal to the beat interests of oar beloved country ; we have again and a- gain held up before them the dangerous policy and wicked motives «f the hellish crew who have laid violent hands upon the sacred charter of our rights and liberties, and taken by force | the treasure of the country and converted it to the purpose of corrupting the People ,—how of ten have these undeniable truths been rung in the ears of the People ef North Carelina by al) the unbought presses in onr State? And of what avail has it proved? Itisa hard task to battle against the infloeace of so much power and patronage @s is Dow at the disposal of the Federal head, when it is debased as it bas been to the vile purpose of forcing “pon the People a chosen successor, and we hope now that all will see the necessity of curtailing and curbing the patronage and power of the Exxecutive.— This must oe done, if our liberties are to be long er preserved. The retarns in this State gome in very slow- lv ; but we give below what we have received ‘The cause of onr defeat will be very sppa- fenton comparing the vote in Augost for Dad- athy end negligence among the Peanle, the cau- ses which enable demagogues to stifle liberty. Is this the same Western Carvlinian that used be printed in Salisbury in 1856? and is this the same Martin Van-Buren that was elected Preeidentin the Fall of that year? Aad is the to meant in the above article. Js that paper cher- ished by the same friends and directed by the same counsels as then influenced it. If all this be so, we have fallen upon strange times.— Strange and astonishing revolutions. A paper of this same name and printed at the same place, is now the organ of Van Barentsm in the wes- tern pastof North Carolina. A bright idea.—At a jate celebrativn of one of the ‘Tippecanoe Clabs in the interior of Pennsy}- Vania, the candles weie so arranged as to spell for bis ‘country AO protect” the 10NOR or INTEREST Did he ever conquer an army or gain a victory? We presume no one can say that he did any of these things before be was We put the questions again “every and singular” as above stated, and,ask what he has done suice to entitle him to the nation’s confi- He bas originated the Sce-Treasury He has followed in the footsteps of his pre- decessor in wakiog war upon the trade and credit of the American people; and his friends proclaim tuat he means to folluw up | this policy..oatil the wages of the working He has bankrupted the Treasury! He has disgraced our arms in Florida! And he every honest and candid voter answer for and unquestioned treaties with the nosth- gewesicrn Indians wherevy more than a hun- the public Treasury, and thousands of mil. | “we have also heard spoken of in terms of the ve- ; such as few men cuuld pass over. certainly of acheracter which, if sp oken, wonld in most cases, cause lhe smacked it oell. acaning to the face-slapping. whole affair. ing,” “ assassination,” $c &c. is mere stuff Fucos are put.” against a tide; it is sometimes difficult to tell | Whether it is going ahead or astern. In plain (language, it is a matter of great doubt what will fighting the battles of his country ! He has be the fate of the bill, though it is a matter of no doubt at all what its fate would be if it de— whom we ventured to say nine-tenths of all who understand any thing at all abuut it are in favur of the dill, Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, then moved to strike ; uut all those parts of thy bill which inelude pro | visions for compulsory bankruptcy, and upon this | motion be is eatiiJed to the floor when the bill comes up again to day.—JVut. In. of June 3. BCP A “Tippecanoe Clud" was organized (in Greensborough (N.C.) on Saturday last. R. | GORRELL, Ksj., was chosen President ; and Lynvon Swain, and N. B. Flousron, Secre- taries. j ‘The foliowing are the winding-up resulutions | which were adopted, and which indicate, in sume | degree, the pulse of Old Guilfurd : Resolved, ‘That this Club wiil accept the in vitation tendered the people of Guilford by the friends of Harrison and Retorm in the county of Rowan, to visit them on the 4th of July. Bolved, ‘hat the * Greensborough Guards,’ be reqnesied to gu in their uniform, and that all the citizeas uf the county of Guilford, who can conveniently do so, be earnesily invited tu co— operate wish us, Resolved, ‘Vhat we carry with us, appropri- alely fitted up, a “ Loe Cabin ;” that we will build it on the Battle Ground of Guilford, and cut its timber off of suil enriched by the bluud of ‘© Whigs,” of the Revolution. Resolved, Vhat the officers of the Club be a committee to select motios, banners, devices, mu- sie, songs, &c., for the procession, in going to and returning from Salisbury. \ } Rains and high waters.—'The streams in the South have been swelled by the late rains, toa distressing, and till now, unknown height. Plan- tations on almost every stream, have been fluod- ed, and the crops, and lands seriously injured : — Bridges and mills that have withstood the high waters of many years, have been washed away. Farm houses and uegro huts along the rivers have been carried off, and io some instances a por- tion of their inhabitants have been burne away. The cities of Savannah and Angusta, (Ga ) and Hamburg, (S. C ,) have been compleiely sab- merged, the citizens driven to the secohd and third stories of their dwellings, and to the high grounds without—leaving % the merey of the waters, mach property which could either be carried off or materially injured. We cannot, in a few wurds, give butian idea of the extent of injury dune to property by these freshets ; it is certainly very great. BCP The Georgia State Convention for the | purpose of determining as tv who shall be run by the State-Rights and Oppusition party of that State, for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, met on the Ist instant—200 Delegates in atten- The Washington Correspondent of the Bal- timore Putrivt, after relating the above affair, and contradicting certain misstatements of it, NeR by hard names in she Globe. They were They were Soul mouth to be replied to by astrong hand. Mr. Rayner thoughi so. He smacked Mr. Montrcomery's face, and Mr. Monveomery struck him with his stick 5 whereupon Mr. Rayner added This is the All that is said about ‘‘ swords,” “ waylay- ‘The attempta to make political capital out of such an affair, show the straits to which the Locu The Bankrupt Bill —The bill to establish a uniform system of Baakrupicy throughout the United States makes so little progresg*in the Senate, that, like a vessel beating up a. river peuded on the will and wishes of the People, of ship troly spleugid. of “Oar Navy, is worthy of attention. Uncen Repoblican prineiples and the constancy of his says : SIXTEEN DAYS LATER. pistes hi : Se When Dr. Kroo ‘* The facts of the case may be stated in a few . as rad concluded his eloquent speech, a Commit- words. Mr. Mosrcom eee ic r. Ray- Ee shee seen Uricorx, has arrived at | tee of SIX Were appointed to propose two availa- Boston, from Liverpnol, 16th of May, inclusive, There is nothing of in terest I the proceedings of Parliament. the news is barren enough.— Raleigh Register Lee Savannau, May 27, MORE INDIAN MURDERS. We learn from a Gen. Clinch, Capt. latter place, when the w agon others are missin Forbes’ company caped and reached St. Augustine in safety. wagons tu be a military escort. late the estimable Mr. Furbes on his escape. Mr. Vose was formerly of Jersey City, (N. Glyn Co. We will probably receive full particulars by the Isis.— Georgian. {By the Isis the Georgian (received yesier- day) learns a somewhat different account. ‘I'wo of Mr. Furbe’s company, Mr. Lyne, tragedian, and a musician were killed. ‘The two missing had been fuond: Mr. Vose (above said to be killed) Who bad ruptured a blood vessel run- ning and a wan, name not given, wounded. On the same day a wagon on its way to Picolata was attacked, 8 miles from St. Augustine, and three men accompanying it were killed —anoth- er was missing. All the killed were gcalped. ‘The Indians were unsuccessfully pursued } MORE LIVES SACRIFICED. We liave received by the same conveyance, trom an esteemed correspondent, the fulluwing sad intelligence :— [Fvom a dent. BLACK CREEK, E F 2 May 28, 1840. 5 To the Editor of the Savannah Georgian. Sin—Tho express ‘as just arrived, and brings the fulluwing sad intelligence. Extract from the Report. *¢ Lieut, Martin, 2d Infaniry, left Mieanopy on the morning of the 19th, with three men from his post, Wakahosta : after proceeding a- cout four miles he was fired upon by Indians. He received three balla, one through the lower part of the abdomen, one through the arm, and one in his hand—one of his men and all the hor- ses killed—the other two missing. Lieut. San. derson, 7th Infantry, with a party of seventeen men, was seni ingpursuit. He fell in with the Indians and he an five of his men were killed. “« Yesterday mourning an express from Weatka— hosta tu Mioanopy, reported to the Post®sur rounded by Indians. Col: Riley with his opm- mand has gone in pursuit. [It was his command that picked up Lieut. Sanderson and his men : there was supposed to be about 50 Indians. ft is supposed that Lieut. Martin will recover Lieut. Sanderaon had his fingers cut off and stuck in his mouth.” l am.sir, Your ub’t serv't. We are also indebted to one of onr citizens fur the fullowing extract of a letter, dated BLACK CREEK, May 23. “« We have no news here worth relating, only thata party of Indians on the 19th inst. fired on a detachment of 19 men, killing Lieut. Sander son and five men. Lieut. Martin mortally woan- ded and two men missing. ‘Ibis affair touk place near Micanopy.” A SHORT TRIAL. If A gives B, a bond for the payment of a sum of money, annexing to it the condi- {ion upon which the payments fo be made, and B defaces that bond by striking out the condition, permitting the obligation and the sigualure only to remain, is not B. guilty of dance ; and was organized by electing J. M. Bernien, Esq. President, and appointing I’. V. | Delaunay, and J. H. Steele, Esqrs. Secretaries No other proceedings when the mail left. OUR UNIVERSITY. We had hoped to have been furnished, in time for this paper, with an acconnt of the Commenée-. ment Exercises, but have been disappointed. We learn, bowever, in general tertns, that eve. ry thing went off remarkably Well, and that the highest order of scholarship was evinced. The Address of D. -M. Banwixarr to the Alumni, ry highest praise, and by gentlemen, too, of the the words —“ Hurrah for old Tippecanoe.” most cultivaied taste, and disiingnished ability. Raleigh Register. | son’s letter written in1$22, which occupies | editors. a ciime for which he would be sent to the | Penitentiary? . If a loco-foco editor takes Gen. Harri- the spsce of eighty-three lines-sn a closely printed newspaper, extracts therefrom eigh- feen lines and affixes General Harrison’s name, omitting the date of the letter, and asserting that 1t wes pnblished in an aboli- tion paper ooly last February for the pur- pose of producing the impression that it written then, omitting-also sixty-eight lines of that letter which completely refute the abulition doctrines of the present day, of what crime is that loco-foco editor gui!- work, and is execated ina style of workman- The article on the sabject bringing dates to the Busi- ness Was improving in the Manufacturing Dis- tricts. Nota word is said about the Cotton Market, in the paper wa copy from. Indeed, pessenger in the steamer Brooks, from Black Creek, that on Satarday forenoon, between 9 and 10 v’ clock, Mr. Furbes’ ‘Theatrical Company, with some others, were on their way from Picolata to St. Augustine, and within -5 or 6 miles of the (the party occupying two wagons, ) iu the rear was attacked by a party of Indians,and Mr. C. Vose killed, ‘I'wo g, sepposed to be a part of Mr. .—Mr. F. it seems, was in the front wagon with the ladies of the party, who es- It is supposed that the Indians conceived the We congratu- J.) and for two or three years of Brunswick, aia kT ae ee a ee SSS ee al’s invariable attachment to the Sopth, and strong solicitade for the welfare of the geserali- 'y of the people —his steady profession of ‘sound ble persons as candidates for the House of Com fons. A majority of that committee proposed ‘Thomas Pemberton & Edmund F. Lilly Esqrs , which proposal was objected with but one dis- senting voice. Mr. Lilly being present, then in aD Interesting address aceepied the nomina- top, and spoke at some length and with great | effect on the politics of the day. ‘There were many present who no opportunity of manifesting their feeling a- gainst the present Administration, made them | known by concnrsing in a Resolotion approving of the nomination of General W. H. Harrison for President of the United States, and the pat riotic son and statesman of Virginia, John ‘ly- ler, for Vice President, ard John M. Morehead of Guilford county, for Governor of North Car- vlina, On motion of John M. Allen, Resolved, ‘That a copy of the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Se- cretaries, and sent tu the Watchman and Obser- ver fur publica:ion. Wa. SWARINGEN, Ch’n. Jonn M. Atuen, Sec’ A. C. recedes re . previously had Concorp, June 6, 1840. Messrs. Editors—Not within the memory of the most agec, has ous village been visited with such a severe hail storm, as it was on last Thors- day. Be not astonished, when | tell you at three different times the groand was entirely covered with hail, from one to two inches ceep. There were many pieces fell within my obser- vation, near the size of a hen’s egg. During the storm the wind blew very-hard, and afier it ceased ‘o hail, it rained very hard for some time. } ‘The hail-bas done great injary tu corn, cotton, and all vegilables. Indeed, they are literally shivered. In many places the roads are cover— si Dasiol Freomer's Stee, ; woah. Suitable Whige ‘te 1 the sight te sbelis _Perpose of : Wha fet of Ca right — tun as Candidates in the Gommons. Said meet- })* : i te Bs aie wisst tenet cs pas fit wae urganined by eal Witliems Swarin- | 4. Tish frant, sod dilibratly slapped BE ‘Htesticon sage Congress bas. G0 | gen, Esq. to the Chair, and on motion, Jone aa sows. ‘eupog he struck me over she | rink: e with Sila iit bad the Allen and A.C. Freeman Ws Sppoinied Secres shyulder, with a cane which he hek n his hand, }...; a zs tae pont, ‘| taries. On motion f the Chai - and which broke shurt’ uff atthe firet ‘blow. {| "St, Would oot be good policy to exercise it. eee fe ere: Dect. FP. J: themturned my cane—which was i @word cane The United Siates steamboat Seal, from the | !¥» the earsie of suitable Whigs 43 ran 8s.) W. E. Powe I of ordinary size— holding - it by. the Jower ehd, | ape Neagige PF uo Eee candidates in the Commons, and in psi a Wa. Stokes, Sr. and gave him a blow over the head, sisiking Suwannee Riven. tia St. Josephs and Pensacola, Resulutions expressive of sentiments copeerain +B Wood, him with the handle or sword end... {p striking | arrived at, Mobile, (Ala.) on the evening of the | the politics of the day. oe Henry Lentz, eo re ae = ne some fanaa thu with the surveying party under charge ae Kron, thoogh taken by surprise, address- Fook Putee, oe fe Bechara as lrce eles mar, pete: | af Capt. Camipbell Graham, of the corps of To- | °9 | neuen meeting in a most fehcitous | PY Hefiderson, wilvew anes Sua nia ee xe. coil " pographical Kagineers. Sane ister arte by marks of ap- | J. MeCon naughey, the time. He struck me but once, dnd that was | 1 : fect uf the stieng lakes of Sead tenes nr R. Ef. Kilpatrick, man ' when he broke his cane. I did not<dtaw ihe | Southern Literary Messenger We have re- | ing suffrages of the whole Union—the $A. Locke, Jog, & Lardy: <4 377 sword from my cane, of attempt todraw it. [{ i ceived the May Number of this excellent pub- charges brought against him by the perfidioes eter Kerns, Richard-Hartis, seen cues in a anette but I did not, lication ; aud alight again, in justice to the pub- | Northern men with Southern principles, -he tri- | Max. Chambers, Saw’l Leckie, qoutes aa ~ aS euies ee eae lisher recount=the encomiums bestowed apor eae ee one by one, and made the | Michael Brown, A Abrem. Lentz; ’ & 2 Ws, : 8 ‘ Whole uditam recoil m izi ‘ommi See? had he nut struck me with bis cane.” Preceding numbers. It is indeed 2 “valuable of those charges—he deateetuial Geeta . ites of Invitation Ed e CHANGE, ~< : The latest political change whieh. = have seen noticed, is that of the editor of the Ven Baren Republican, publisher of the laws of the United States, at Morgan- town, Virginia, who, nnable to stem any longer the tide of Mr. Van Buren’s onpop- vlarity, has hoisted ihe Hatrison flag. to the confusion of the Adumieistration erty, . and the joy of the Whigs.—Log Cabin Ad- vocate. t nen NEW AND GOOD. Just recdiged at the Salisbury Coffee Liause. ONS: ROUCIIE respecitully informs his friends and customers, and the podlic gen. erally, that he-bas now on hand at his Establish- meat in Salisbary, a splendid assoriment of ev- * ery thing desirable in his line of business, and whieh he will sell very lew for cash : Sogar at | 8, 9 and 10 lbs. tothe dollar, Coffee at 5, 6 and 62 Ibs. to the dollar; Loaf Sugar of different qualities at 20 and 25 cents per te. 5 first rate Chewing ‘Tobaceo from 20 to 75 cent® per Ib. ; and afl kinds of drinkables, such as Albany Ale; New Ark Cider ; jon Portet ; thé pee of Claret Wine, and’ 8!! other kinds of Wine . Lime Juice and Lemon Syrup; al kinds@f Cordials ; all kinds of Liquors, and great many other kinds cf Groceries, such as ‘Fess, Cloves, Cinamon Bark ; all kinds of Nuts, end a gre many other asticles that be has un hand tuo tae merous to mention, aad acrording to the pres—" sure of the times, he will sell ver w inde for cash. we ¥ he pub- _ Moos. Rovehe returns his thanks lic fithe liberal patronage he hee heretdfore re- L by. his-gtrict atigition 10 Susiness ceived,. hopes it8*tontinuances’, Salisbury, June 12, 1840— 1546 Nesro Girl For Sale. wi® HE subseriber, residing near Jackson Hill ed with foliage cut from ihe trees. I am ha to: inform you the storm did not extend far. ‘There were two clouds ; one floating a North. cume in collision directly over our village, and I assure you they ful profusivn. tions you are making tu celebrate the 41h of Ju- ly; and if we should not havea cabin and a barrel uf hard cider there, | assure you we will have a respectable delegation of trne staunch Whigs on the ground. ‘here is a great deal of energy and euthusiasm among our people, and the good cause is advancing. Harrisun and Re- form. 3 the watch word. ‘The Vaus have not any candidates in the field for the Legislature, and I do nut believe they will Rave, for they well know the fate that awaits them, if they do. Some of the,honest, plain, well meaning citizens went up to Salisbury,”and*héard Mr. Fisher’s contemptable hasrangue, of slang-wang, of luco- focoism, misrepréSentation and sophistry, and perfect weather-cock in politics—nay, a per fect political gambler—though they were bis furmer friends. If he has grossly imposed up- on the honest credulity of some, who belonged tothe State Rights party formerly, he can’t ‘pull the wall over the eyes” of any of the citizens of Cabarrus. ‘They know him too well. Very respectfully, yours &e. A CITIZEN. Mocxsvitre, 29th May, 1840. To the Editors of the Watchman : I have ubserved in the proceedings of the Van instant, that | was appointed one of the Central Committee of Vigilance fur Davie county ; that was done without my knuwledge or consent, and I wish it distinctly understvod that 1 don't belune to that ty. elung to that party WM. JARVIS. TIN & SHEET IRON WARE PPY east and the other South east, that appeared to poured out their contenty in fear- We are not insensible to the Jaudable exer- | came back convinced and satisfied, that he is a | required at TENGE ot Courty, offers for sale, a hand- some vegro girl between 8 and $0 vears of age. ‘Terms cash, or on time, with approved secarily, WILSON SKEEN. June 12, 1849.—$ 946 MORUS MULTICAULIS | { “% am TREES. HE. Subsciiber has for sabe (deliverable af- ter the fall of the leaf)) from BJGHT' THOSAND to TEN TH OUSAND gena- ine Morus Multicavlas Trees, fram roaie aod cuttings, pow growing in.and gear the Town of Pittsborough, North Carolina.. These Trees are large and superior, maoy-of them. naw-measore from six to nine feet, well Branched, many of which will connt from one. te ake ‘hundred bods each. | will sell any nuatber bat may be market prtices,.by the tee, by Ahe foot, or by the bud, bat would prefer selling by the bud. ‘ight Also for sale, one million of the best stock of Silk-worm Eggs for feeding. “> JAMEB J. HORNE. Pillsborough, Sepl. 6, 1839—1f6 Examine for Yourselves. | HE Sobscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Concord and its vicinity, | ihat they have purchased from John Clark all: his S7’'OCK and TOOLS connected with Tin | and Sheet Irun Business, and are now prepared | to manofacture all articles in their line, which | ihey offer at whulesale or retail at the most rea- sonable terms, and confidently assure their cus- | tomers that they can depend on having orders executed better and with less delay than they have ever been put op heretofore. The subscri- | bers flatier themselves that their articles shall | be interior 10 none 1 the State, and reques: the favor of acall. ‘Mheir Shop for the present is in the rear ot Allison Moss’ and directly opposite Col. Barringer’s office. _ N. B. The attention of se eee eee invited to the sabscribers pian of roo a ebick can be seen on the Salisbury Cotton Factery. } ty? . Guilty or not guilty Messrs. Loco-foco P. S. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in; barter. TAYLOR & ELKINS. Concord, June 12, 1840—tf46 | { A} Boren meeting, held in Salisbury on the 6th | plan, which cannot be sa Rowan County, South Yadkin Mills, 2 May 22d, 1840. § WY E certify that we have started a Mill at ocr K:stablishmen:, on the Napier Patent c,if equaled, in superiority in business, in = eaniry, with tbe | same head of water. We also, would infurm owners of Mil!s, that we, the subscribers, are the owners uf the above Patent, in the fullowiog Counties, viz: Biuns- wick, Bladen, Chatham, Craven, Carteret, Camden, Curritoek, Duplin, Goilford, Hyde, Hertford, Lenoir, Moore, Orarge, Ouslow, Pitt, Rowan, Randolph, ‘Tyrell, Wake. We also, are prepared tu execate all kinds of work, in our Jioe uf business with durability and despatch. a SCP Letters addressed either io Mocksville | Davie Co, or Mount Veroon, Rowan Co, will MAN UFACTORY. 1 be attended to. H. H. DENT, J. BRIAN. May 22d 1840.—1y43 Just Received and for Sate, Wholesale or Retail, 18 Hhds. Sugar, 189 Bags Coffee, 1500 Ibs. [Loaf Sugar, 16 Kegs Powder, 1 bbl. Madder, 200 Ibs. Spanish Indige, 200 Bottles Snoff, 15 large covering Hides, 30 pr. Elliptic Springs, 15 eeees Hais, 10 cases Shoes, 100 pr. ‘Trace Chaine, 8 Mouse Hole Aavils, 8 Bright Vices, 9 pr. “Blacksmiths Bellows, 300 Sacks Salt (lerge size,) 125 Kegs Nails asst'd sizes, 100 Kegs White Lead, _ By J & W. MURPHY. Salisbury April 29, 1840. have compiled, | uFc iho folloming. disinterested _ (estemonja ‘ whieh..wefe commanded from their severa, errthors bycthe jolty patriotism, valor, tal- ents and success of Gen. Hartisox, long before he was named for the Presidency and in tithes which ought to gt weight sufficient to bear down all the petty calumoies.end quibbling objections hich patty malygnity may now presume to forge agtinstale war-worn aod time-honored pa- triot and soldier. The authorities we present against the puny attacks of Loco-Foco Federalism, and which wesbell stereotype as an impregna- ble barricade against al] opposition, are o0 ‘Yess than the Concress or THE UNiTED Stages, the LecrseaTuRes oF INDIANA, and of Kentucky, James Mavisen. JAMES Monreg, Covonec Ricnarp VM. Jonnson, Astuony Wayne, Lancpon Cueves, S1- mon Su¥oeR, Gov Siersy, Com Perrys, Cor. CR caan, Co_ Davies, and others, sacluding in the iliustrious catalogue even Tu Mas Ritcwte bimse'f! Pr We begin with the testimony of Col nel Ricnarp M. Jounson, now Vice Presi- dent of the United States. Col. Johnson said, (in Congress) — *“ Whois Gen. Harrison 2?) Vhe son of one of thesig of the Declaration of Independ. ence, Who Spent the greater part of his large 4 : | efgciane in redeeming the pledge he then gare, ; “of his ‘fortune, life and sacred honor,” to secure the liberties of his country. ** Of the career of Gen. Harrison | need not speak—ihe history of the West, is his history. For forty years he has been ideniified with ils interests, its perils and its hopes. Universally | of thea Yhames, and the bravery of Gen, | beloved in the walks of peace, and distinguished | | have secured toa Roman General in the best | days of the Republic, the honors of a triumph! bv bis ability in the councils uf his country. he hav heen yet more illustriously distinguished in the held. “ Doring the late war, he was longer in ac- live service than any other General officer, he was, perhaps, oftener in action than any one of . \ them, and never sustained a defeat.’ James Madison, in a special message to Congress, Dec. 18, 1811. said, Whileit is deeply lamented that somany val- nable, lives have been lust in the action which tuck place on the Tih ult., Congress will see wiih satisfaction the dauntless spirit of fortitude vicloriuusly displayed by every description of troops engaged, as well as the collected firmuess which distinguished thetr commander on an oc casion requiring the uimust exertions of valour and discipline. James Madison in his message to Con- gress, Nov. 1312, said, ¢ An ample force from tte States of Kentucky, Qiiio, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, is placed, with the addition of a few regutars, under the command of Brigadier General darrison, who possesses the entire confidence of his fellow sol- diers, among whom are citizens, some of them Volunteers inthe ranks, not less distinguished by their porical siatiomgs than by their personal Merits. 9 . In M& Madison’s massage of Der. 1813 the compliment was extended, as fulléws The success on Lake Jerie having@pencd a passage to the territory of the enemy, the offi- cercomminding tha Northwestern arins, trans ‘| ion . Te prt an end to the War in the uppermost | hitherto done,) to make the wisest arrangements der the arom at a ee condnet.in efealing the Comb Indian farees noder Major General tage: the -"Eimes, in Upper. Canada; ‘ogawe day of Sher, one thobéand eight Hund sirteen, captoring the British army, with their ggage,‘camp équippagé, and artilfery ; dnd that the President of the United States be re- quested to caase two gold medals rack, emblematical ofhis tiumph, and@ fed to General Harrison and Isaac Shelby; at a einor of Kantucky. H. Crag. Speaker cf the House of Representatives. Jons GaLriarRD, President of the Senate, pru tempore. April 4, 1818.—Approved, , , uy James MoNROE. Gov. Shelby to Mr. Madison, May 18, 1814, says: “ f feel no hesitation to declare to von that | believe Gen. Harrisonto be one of the first mil itary characters I ever knew.’ Col. Richard M Johnson to Gen. Har- | rison, July 4, 1813, says : & « We did not want to serv under cowards or | traitors ; but under one (Harrison) who had | proved himself to be wise. prudent and brave. | Commodore Perry to General Elarrison, | August 18, 1817, says : ‘© The prompt change made by you in the | order uf batile an discovering the position of the | enemy, has always appeared to me to have e- | vinced a high degree of military talent. 1 con-— cur with the venerable Shelby tn his general ap- | probation of your conduct in that campaign.’ The opinions of the Hun. Langdon Cheves, of the importance of the victory | | \ t \ Wm. H. Harrison. “ The victory of Harrison, wes such as would Canada.” | Sentiments of the Hero of Fort Stephen- | 'son, Col. Croghan, now of the War De- | | partment: | “f desire no plaudits which are bestowed up- | on me at the expense of Gen. Harrison. ‘*T have felt the warmest attachment for | hitn as 2 man,and my confidence in him as an ; able commander remains anshaken, ] feel ev- | ery assurance that he will at a!l times do me lample justice; and nothing could give me more pain than to see his enemies seize upon this oceasion to deal out their unfriendly feel- ingsand acrimonious dislike ; and as long as he continues, (as in my humble opinion he has and the most judicious disposition, which the forces under his command will justify, [ shall not hesitate to unite with the army in bestow ing upon him that confidence which he so vichly merils, and which has on no occasiun been wilh- held.” Lastly we come to the neat compliment of Thomas Ritchie, editor of the Richmond Enquirer, the leading organ of the Coali- tion in the South, who now brandishes his old “ chapeless sword with two broken points,’? and threatens devastating war up- op the conqueror of the British and Indian Coaliiion of the West! The Richmond ferred the war thither, and, rapidly parsuing the hostile troops, fleeing with their savage as suciate, furced a general action, which quickly | terminated in the capture of the British, and | dispersion of the savage foree. 4s This result is signally honorable to Major | General Flarrison, by whose military latents it | was prepared. | The toHowing trdnte of praise was paid to General Harrison, in IS! 1, by eleven of the of- ficers who fonght under his bauner at the bat- tle of ‘Tippecanve : *© Should our cuuntry again require our ser- vires fo oppose a civilized or a savage toe, we | AVING made an arrangement with the siould march‘ander General Elarrisun with the Lexington Manufacturing Company, ihe most perfect eonfidence of vietory and fame.’ JOEL COOK. RB BURTON, NA-| THAN ADAMS, 2 HAWKINS, H. SURCHST'EAD, HOSEA BLOOD, JO 14 SNVEELING, O. G BURTON, C. PULLER, G GOODING, J. D. FOs- T'ER., Bixtpactef a letter from Col. Davies, who was kelled atthe battle of ‘Tippecanoe, Aug. 24, Shi: * £ make fre to declare, that | have imagin- ed there were two militery men ia the West, aud Gen. Harfison ts the first of the iwo.* Message of Simon Snyder, Governor of Pennsylvaniay Dec. 19, 1813. Already is the brow of the young warrior, Crorhan, encircled with laurels,and the bles- siors of thousands of women and children res- ened trom the sealping kaife of the rothless savage of the wtiderness, and from the still more savage Proctor, rest on Harrison acd his galiant army’ In the Legistatore of Indiana, on the 12:h 7 I S } 5 Nov? ISlt, the Speaker of the House of Rep- | resentatives, Gen. Win Johnson, thus address- ed Gen, Harrison : ‘*Sir—'Fhe House of Representatives of the Todiana terrisory, tn thelr own name, and in ba- half of their constitaéais, must cordialiy recip- | reexte the ec ngratulation of your Exeellency | on the gloriuus resuli ef the late sanguinary con- fiict with the Shawnee Prophet, and the tribes | of Indians con fdceraied wih him 3; when we} see displayed in behalfofour conatry, not only the consummate abilities of the veneral, but the heroism of tha man; and when we take jnio view the Senefits which must result to that country from those exertions, We cannot, fur a moment, withhold our meed of applause.’ ~ Cat} Legislature of Kentucky, Jan. 7, 1812. Resolved, By ihe Senate and House of Rep. | resentatives of the State of Kentucky, in the: late cawpauign egainst the fidiansupon the Wa | bash, Gov. Walhau Heorv Hflarrtsou has ie- } haved like a here, a patriot, and agenera! ; sn that fur bis cuul, deliberate, skilful and gaflun condactin the batite of ‘Pippecannoe be wel deserves the warmest (hanks of lus Country ano | dig nation. | | | Enquirer said : “General Harrison's letter tells us every | thing that we wish to know about the officers, cacept himself. He does justice to every one but Harrison—and the world must therefore do justice to the man, who was too modest to be just to himself.” Cheap Goods! Subscriber offers,at wholesale, | Cotlon Varn—assorted from No. 5, to No. 12. | Also heavy 4 Brown Shirting, and 38 inch Sheeting at Cf Factory prices. He expects to keep a constant supply, and re- spectfully invites Merchants and ‘Traders gene- rally, in the surrounding coontry, to call and ex- amine the goods ; and assures them, that they can get better guoda’on better terms at home, than can be obtained in the Northern markets. TT. HO'McRORIE. Statesville, May 29, 1840.—3w44 \ | | Shoe and Boot Making, VHE Subscriber takes ls this method of infor- ming his friends, and the public, that the above business is still carried on at che stand formerly occupied by the firm of Lew ly & ‘Thompson, by himse!f, where he may be found in cunsiani readiness to obey orders of any extent or grade. Tle feels thankful for past fa- vors,and hopes oy panctuality to merit a continn- | anre of the same. He always keeps on hand a ;smal) quantity of ready made work, which will | be suld low for cash or on a shoit credit to pune tual deaters. JOHN ‘THOMSON. fC Coantry produce taken in payment for ' work.—[May 29, 1840.— ¢ AN NEW GOODs. FRESH & CMEAP. 459 Pieces Domestiés, 263 do. Calicoes, 110 doz. Cotton Hankerchiefs, 7 | \ | ) | | | O35 pieces Drills, ‘16 do. Flannels, 9 doe Kentociky Jeans, 86 de. Apron Checks, 35 do. Bik. and Cui'd Cambsicks : SO do. Bed-ticks, 100 Ibs. ‘Turkey-red Yarn, | deror boy Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §-c. from | Drugs, Medicines, Paints, §¢., ever brought ‘tions carefully made up at short notice. eif. in Salishury—he ww attention ee Business, which he -has dn fora} years and may be found at 2 iieek bn residence or the shop, where fi 1 pleasase in waiting upon thuse him. ioe, . os WD ETURN sheir onfeigaed thanks: fo: EW friends and castomers, particuls: y Seyi gians and Merchants, for the vel ral pat- runage bestowed upon them for the past year; and in retorn for their kindness and fibetality, are tesolved to sell them Drugs, Medicines. Paints, 8c. \wer than any other Shoup in ‘North Carolina. All Physicians, “and. others, who or- them, where the price or quailty do not perfect- ly please, are at all times privileged to return them immediately at the same price; as they bold theraselves responsible in all cases to their friends and customers for the guatily of every article they.sell them. They will upen their Spring Business with the tatgest stock of into this market, and all those who may wish any thing in their line, and have the cash or good credit, shall be accommodated ; if strict atten- tion to their business—good physic and low pri- cos will doit. One, or both “6f them, wilf at ail times give their personal attention to thy bu sincss. Their Shop wiil be opened at all hours, for the accommodation of the sick, and prescrip- Medi- cine and directions given in all cases, The consoltation and advite of Doctor Long, Doctor Dorglas and Doctor Barns, will be given when necessary, and thedical attention of either ob- tained by applying at their Shep. The worthy poor, without money, shail not want for medi- cine to relieve them of their afflictions. Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—tf30 PANISH Cigars, fine Chewing ane Smok- ing ‘Pobaceo at WHEELERS. Feb. 21—1{30 2. Ko Teas, Wines, and Spiriis, ROR medical purposes, eb. 21—tf30 LARGE Assortment of JEWELLERY, KNIVES, PENCILS,.NEEDLES, THIMBLES, &c., can be had very low at wholesale, by calling upon c.B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. ©1—1130 ILS.«=LAMP, TRAINED AND LIN- SEED, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 VUHRBER Six For Sale at Wheeler’s. Jalisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 GARDEN SEEDS. A LARGE assortment of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS, just received from the JVew Lebanan Shakers, (see catalogue at their store.) Also, neat Oval Buxes and Hand Swifts for Ladies, for sale by C.B.& C.K. WHEELER. Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1840—1f24 WANTED, NE HUNDRED GALLONS of Fresh Colorless, Cold Pressed CASTER OIL. Apply to C: B. & C. K. WHEELER. Jan. 24, 1840—126 for sale by C, B. & C.K, W. OOLSCAND tor cand Wrapping Paper, and Paste Boats, ,Anolesale by Cc. B. & ©. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 Wow, Tobacco Chewers, f you want ‘the thi x that is nice’ and cheap, just call at ' WHEELERS. Feo. 28, 1840--1181 FINE NORTHERN ae Oe 17 ‘hemes d eS. SS ‘ sa es veel SH, A ANS eS SE I 3 = s ee erm Baréuches, Buggies, Sulkies, All with Harness, and Northern Matched Hor- ses, may be had cheap by applying to Cc. B. & C. K. WHEELER. Feb. 21—1f30 Salisbury Female Academy. ye Trustees of the Salisbury Female A- ‘ cademy, inform the public, that this Insti lution is now under the care of Miss Emma J. Baker, a young lady in whose literary qualifi- cations and capacity for such a situation, they have perfect confidence ; and who has hitherto taught mosic in this and other seminaries, with Fentire satisfaction. The second session wil] commence on the 9th of March next. TERMS OF TUITION. For beginners, per session of 5 mouths, $8 00 For the Rudiments, with Grammar, Ge- ography and History, 10 00 ‘The above with the higher brauches in Literary Department, 12 50 Mosic on the Piano and Gaitar, 95 00 | Painting, 10 00 40 pieces Lawn, a beaatiful article for LADIES’ DRESSES. 6 ps. Het Anchor bolting cloths, 6 duz. Seal & Calf Skins, t | } | | ry Ornamental Needle Work, and the making {of Wax Flowers, will also be taught, if desired, j at $3 each. | N.B The French language is also taught, | to those who desire it, by a Genileadn who is a Pins and Rigs, — ers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in his tine. — CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired inthe best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silvertaken in for articles purchased, or in paymen' exchange for arti DAVID L. POUL. * for debis due. Salisbitky, Jone 7, 1839—145 Witchel’s Geography and TLAS ; anew Geography and Atlas, for A the ase uf Schools and private learners— in fact for al} who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A complete System of modern Geography, comprising a description ot the preseat state of the world and its five great divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, Ametica, and Oceanica, with their several Empires, Kingdoms, States, Territories, &c. ‘The whole embellished by numerous Engravings of various interesting objects of Nature and Art; together with repre- sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- plified and adapted to che capacity of any, iNlus- trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engiaved to accompany the work, most tastefully and carefully coloured and elegantly put up. The whole work is neatly done. The. publishers have received numerous. testimontals in favour of the Geogtaphy from Teachers and others in various parts of the Union. There are so many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we wuuld select some of them ; but they are too lorg for a newspaper advertisement. We do most earnestly.solicit a critical examina— of the work by all may fee] ar interest in plac- ing before youth a correct Geography. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which can accompany the Geozraphy, the maps of which are not col- oured, but calculated to aid the learner. gc Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette ville St, where you may find the above work, together with every new publication of the day, aod many rare works of older times TURNER & HUGHES. Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1840 THOS. SANDFORD, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT. ilmington, NV. C. REFER TO Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, Joho Huske & Son. ©. J. Or- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville, NV. C. March 27. 1840—6m305 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &@. The adventures of an Atiox ney in search of practice, by the author of ‘The adventures of 8 gent!emapd in search of a horse.”’ 2 vols. ‘The man about Town, by Cornelius Webbe. Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘The Squire,’ &c. Charles 'I'yr— rell, or the Bitter Blood, by James. ‘The Gen- tlemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robber, §c:—Just received at TURNER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. NOTICE. PYNAKEN op and committed to the Jaifiof Wilkes county, North Carolina, onthe first day of April, (inst.,) a negro man, who says his name is aboot 24 years of age, five, feet eight inches high, of a tolerable dark color, quick spoken and very likely. He says he belungs to John Mc- Cray—he don’t know where his master lives— he was purchased of John Campbell of Craven county, in this State, and his master was taking him to Mississippi, and that he ronaway from him in Georgia. ‘The owner is requested to come forward and prove property, pay charges and take him way, or he will be dealt with ac cording to law. ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. April 24, 1840—1f38 MUCKLEJOHN, JR. HIS noble and noted animal will stand the present season at Concord and Salisbury. He E will be at Salisbury every Monday and Tuesday and part of Wednesday, and the balance of his time at Concord, where he may always be seen except when shewn at poblic pla- ces. Mareh 20—1f84 CLOVER SHED. quantity of Fresh Rep Crover Seep, a supetior article. Also, a few bushelsof Oxcnarp Grass Seep he above Seeds are for sale at the N. © Book Store by TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a few days, the following Grats Seeds; Lucerne, Whiie Clover, Blue Grass, &e. a. & Hi: State of Potth Carolina. : Davidson County— May Term, 1840. . vs. Petition fur Dower Henry Long & others.: [on this case it appearing to the Coort that David Eller, Charles Waisner and his wife Sally, Elmira Daniels and Alexander Dantels, reside in another State. It is ordered by the TIULORING BB, FRALEY Heap cootentl ea full supply of ready MADE CLO THING: Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Gloths, Casi- meres and Vesting, all of which ye.-will sell low {preash. He is also. aR ca and ke clothing ina very superiqnetyle;and war- Aaieaie a on short.no~ ranted to fit well. Garment He will teach the. ART OF. ete : on the most approved and Fushionzble Style fp Tailor’s wishing Instruction. Bc ¥: FE Sept. 6, 1889— 1206 TO OWNERS OF. MILLS. HE Sobscriber has an improved Patent SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dles. or killing the meal inany manner. ‘The‘ronn is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of Coursé: there is no rub bing of the stones. ” he: I think, by this improved Spin water will doat least one-third’ and the meal of superior quality. an Any person wishing to use one of these Spin- dies, may obtain one or more, by making applica tion, (within a short time) to the Subsersber’ at Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. | think the pro- bablé cist will not exceed $30 for the Patent and Spindle ready for use. The following pessons bave my patent Mill Spindle in successful operation :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel tice. It 18 so constructed as fo keep from ron cay ae 2 Ao at ta Bw oN. By pPasgenvers leav; UN fors N e ronnessee, ‘wit ft \ whatever route, A. Be Rye Salisbury N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840, is Dr: LEANDER Kilyy, tm ef ESPEOTFULLY of- T8 hig HA services tutte citizens fs : ; sutrougding country. His ot Sle West's new brick buildi and -W.-Murph A os UEPHY'S store. ugust 30,°1S39—2f5 NEGRO FOR sai have a young boy sevent I will sell-for.cash or on ie A. Wa 184054 ag NOTICE: a Sac the Stockholders in the oe Mannfeeturing Company,” that an ing of twenty dollars on each share, will ie to the undersigned am the 18:h day of Jong By order of the Directors of the ( WMH. HORA! May 29, 1840.—Sw44 Salisbury, Miy 15,. Company, i Toy, Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbreti’ Diexson and Davie J. Ramsour of Lincoln; @iarles Griffith of Rowan 3 Adcison Monre -ofavidson, and Willlam Doss of Surry, all of ‘jem are highly pleased with its perfurmanre. ge. L, M. GILBERT. November 8, 1839—1f15 Call and See. HE Subsetiber would respectfully inform ‘ his friends and customers, that he has re— moved tothe house next door to George W. Brown's Store, where he iatends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERIES ; suchas Molasses, Sugars Co five Salt, Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. LIQUORS of ali soris—su French Brtndy, Holland Gin. id ch as | “TAKEN tp } j { } | \ { ND committed to Jail, of Rowan 4 on the 18th instant-a Negro my says his name is John, ar “belongs wo F B. Stone of Alabama. Jobn is very bid 45 years cf age, is lathe ir the right ed by white swelling, slow spoken with look —about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches big owner is requested to come forward, myg ges, and take him away. ; DAVID KERNS) Jan. 24, 1840—1196. Morus Mult iceentin | CONSIDERABLE NUMBERA TREES. may be had at Fayet C. abunt the last of next summer ar ihe ithe Fall. ‘T'be proptietor can very Malaga and Tencriffe Wine, Champaign, , Muscat, Lemon Syrup, &e. ALSO, AN ASSORTNENT OF CANDIES, And other things in his line tou tedious to men- tion, Which ean be bounht fur cash as cheap as at ang other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS, March 20, 1840—1f34 $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of October, from the subscriber,at that lime residing in Stukes 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 1S5 to 140 pounds. He hasa very farge 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. Hig heels have been frosted, which injary has left scars rpon them. Cole- man has a wife (a free woman) near Blakely, N. Cafolina, and it is ptobable that he muy be in that direction, although many persons believe Joshua Young, who left the neighborhood about the same time for Indiana. ! 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 hint in jail, so that J get him in my possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. ; 1838 North Carolina Book Store. Valuable works on Farming, Gardening, Bota- ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape Vine, &e. &e. ‘The complete Farmer, American Gardner, Florist Guide; ‘The Green House, Bridyeman's Gardener's Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Gardening, Art of Winemaking, Metnvirs uf the Pennsylvania Agricalioral Society, Treatise on Catile, their breed, management, &c. Farmers’ Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the Horse, New American Orabstiher, Ornaimental, Trees, Farmers’ Register, ccinplete as fat as pab- pose of them at the North, but trot _ffemitted, [tis hoped thatsuch as may that he was decoyed off by a white man, named | nsiderations, he prefers that they sa aken by hie native State. ‘Tho pre the same as in Baltimore or New York, be forwarded to purchasers on the mee engage,may dosoat anearly day. | Enquire of E. L.. Wissiow, Fee NOC. Feb 16, 1839—1{29 @ FRESM SUPPLY GROCERIES, &. HIE. Sobseriber would inform hi and the public generally, that be received, and offers fur sale the {ullowing# VIZ: Madeira Wine at $2 per g2llun, Clarret do 1 do do Malaga do 1 do do French Brandy 38 do i a 8 year old whiskey 1 do Brown Sugar 10 Ibs to the §! Best quality do. 8 Ibs to the §! Loaf Sugar, Ist & 2d qualities Rio Coffee 6 Ibs. to the $1 Jaza do 5 Jbs. to the §1 Good Chewing Tobacco 25 c's Salt $1 25 per bushel. Sweet Oil, best quality, Linseed Oil. , “_— ANDRE MATTEIE Salisbory. April 3, 1840.—36i! COTTON YAR™ HE Sobecribere, Agents for ne 4g Cutton Factory, wonld inform 1g that they have just received, and ne sale, wholesale or retail, ‘he Cott said Pactory, consisting of v2! ie ‘The superior Gausities and charac) of this Faetory are so well testeei™ to need no recommendation [rom e wishing to purchase will please £10. C. Bick C.K. WHEELE® April 24, #840—1133 NAILS From the South Caralina 4a” Company. fies HF. Subscriber has received * et of Nails froth the abore Com | are equal, if not superior 10 No! | have made asrangemetits for 2“ | which will be sold. wholesale 0! "0, per ie } g9!3" —— Lining and Binding do. | native of France. Court that poblication be made for six weeks | lished, Masons’ Farrier ; ’ SHAEL Gea. Anthony Wayne, in his Letter to the | Avso, Crockery Ware, Plated Ware, Hard | By order of the Trastees. in the Carvlina-Watchman, fur the said defend- Racytlonedia of ieee. oe : ne ‘dat Ate: Pease _33if Becresary of Wear, ater ie 20 official account of W are, Cotlery, Stationary, flats, Bonnets, | THOS. L COWAN, Cin. ants nally 1o appear. before the Justices of splendid collection of Bucks a o8é 8 wie a cme ¥ his surouinary Indian Baiile,in 1782, said: | Caps, Saoes, Drugs, Stone Ware, Saddlery... Salisbury, Feb. 21, 1840—u80 our Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the | of Literature, for sale a1 redisee ice men A bie of the - } ' > 4 } aw . : “ My farthtal and gallant Liectenant Har-| Leather, Palm-leaf Hats, Combs, Urnbrelias, anu | next Court to be held fur said Coonty, 4: the joning '® rison rendered the must essentiat service, ov | a general assortment of every article commonty eommunicating wy orders in every direction, sept ia Stores. MISLAID— | Carulinian “newspaper, beg 1835, and ending in July, ! thinks it was loaned tu sume 0¢ TURN 'GHES. Raleigh May 5 RNER & HUGH ~N. B. Book Binding done with neatness afd sso. 1% Court house in Le p, on the 2d Monday 5 Ssii ia Angost next, and plead, answer or dear to oe DR. R. T. DISMUKES, and by his eae ane bravery, exciting the | For sale cheap by ; ; | fo the plaintiffs petition, or it will be set for hear- despatch, at the N. CG. Book Store, few months ago, bot cannot eal trovps tu press for viciury, .. J.& W.MURPHY. | : ing ex ‘=F = _ whom. [Lis not boand, but is glue?” -- ) Salishury, April 29, 1$40.—Sw44 we -O 3 _ . The butrower js requested to retarn ! Reso'u,ion directing the medals to be strock, {7 — — _ Wiiness Citar COTTON WANTED. 8s fe et THIS 0 and, together with the thanks of Conuress, | UST PRINTED in very neat | at office the ; —— tent $3 May 22. 7840—1F | , preseatad to Major Goorral Hariaon, and Re style, on excellent paper, and for | Hee at Col. David Ramszy‘s, Oakly c ‘ pee Proprietor of the Leaksville Fsetory : iy 7 ro bo Givorase She logy, and for other purpuss. | sale at ‘luis OrFice, a supply of | Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectfal May 29.—6w44 Printers ‘Will give liberal prices for ‘. 7. # A eats i = “ ip the age | w y the Sen: e aod House of Rep—| Common Werrants, with and without Execu- | ly cenders his services to the Pnplic, in the ve- ves uf the Uarnted States of America | ucos attached, Also, a quantily of Ca S@ Bo:tds. | rious departments of bis protesetun. Dixy 22s Jacevary 10; 1840—1f24 200 Bags of Cotton, | of a fine quality, delivered at Lezksville, N.C. Apri: 3d,’ 1840 ~S6eF ~ We JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly doné at this Office’ r eye . in Coogress assem'ied, fat the thauks of srutlals / Jo ‘hire will be grees orF® 2S af Salisbory, may s9—u « pUBLICAN WHIG © FOR PRESIDED LIAM HBARY*H or outro. FOR VICE PRESIDEST, JONN TYLER OF VIRGINIA. FOR GOVERNOR JouUN M. MOBEHEAD, oF GUILFORD CAuUNTY. WIL == ee “CANDIDATES LN ROWAN. <»nale.—Sameel Ribelip. i H. C. Jones, jszac Buros. Francis Williams, . eriff —Col. R. W. Long, aod Jubo H. ay ec Ad For! For jhe Commons. ort For Sh H aidi¢, b-4 : + CANDIDATES IN DABEDSON. enate —Alfred Hargrate, E.xq. B. L Beall, | Chas. Brummel]. Col. Juobw®M. Suith, B. B. Roberts,! William Koeaonady. For the S For the Commons. ~ eC For Sher) .— CANDIDATES IN CABARRUS. Senate—C. Melshor, Esq. ‘onmous—Co}. D. M. Barringer. For the For the C CANDIDATES IN SURRY { \ | 1 _,. § Col. Paryear, (Whig ) pr the Serle, > we. P, Dubson. (V. B.) H. P. Poindexter,( Whig.) N. Boyden, do wn the Commgne, ; C, Franklin. do e P. B. Roberis, (Vv. B.) Do Do. Dick’o ‘Teliver, du ‘ ‘Ll’. C. Houser. do WHIG ELECTORAL ‘TICKET. This Tickes is now complete, Tuomas ©. ysts, Esq having been placed oo it fur the ygwo District. ‘Ihe spirit and promptitude vg which (ha Whigs have acted in this mat- f,siow (nat ‘hey are feelingly alive to the im- ‘Vie ‘Yicket is as rant tateres!s involved. who WS ; 1 Col Cusrres MeDowext, of Barke co, 2, Gea. Jas. Wecrporn, of Wilkes. 3. Daviv Ramsour, of Livecoln. 4. Davin F. Catpaexu, of Rowan. >, Javes Mesane, of Caswell. 6 Hoo ApranamM Reyener, of Chatham, 1. Juux B. Keviy,of Moore. a Dr. James S. Sviru, of Orange. 9. CHarLes Manuy, of Wake. }0, Col. H. J. G. Ruvein, of Franklin. 11. Wu. W. CuHerry, of Betiie, }2. Tuomas F. Jones, of Perquimons. 13. Joust Coxnbins of Wasbington. HM. James WW. Bryan, of Carteret, 1. Daven B. Baer, of New-Hanover. | EAD’S APPOINrMENTS Tuesday, June 9, R. MOREH Germanton, Honisville, Fricay so. } Himptonville, Saturday “ 13, | Wilkesh uy Moenday, oe ly { Jetfers Wednesday, 17, Murzantoo, Saturday, ‘* 20. (FP The Citizens of Rowan and the fjowing Counties, of all parties, are pectfully invited to attend a Public srentainmENT, to be given in this pluce the ith of July nect, by the friends gah lerrison and Reform. MeCorkieg | | John F C. Holtshouser, Buckner Crowel, C. B. Wheeler, Abe! Grakam, M. C. Pendleton. Jas. Jamison. ~ Hez. ‘Turner, Macnamara, a, Chambers, bard Locke, daius Sneed, W. Brandon, | Cowan, than Chunn, weod Holishouser, E. Powe, Vhomas Craige, | No.Siokes. Sr. John P. Rymer, | »~B Wood, Jobo Barger, eory Lentz, T L. Cowan, | mb Partee, Saw’! S:llimap, | y. Henderson, Paul Seaford, pMcConnaughey, A. Holtshouser, RH. Kilpatrick, woses A. Locke, Peter Kerns, Max. Chambers, Michael Erown, Wm Giaham, Jno. B. Lord, Richard Harris, Sam’! Luckie, Abram Lentz. Committee of Invitation | | | | | { = TIPPECANOE CLUB, Azreeable tu p € ‘asia large ann respectable puriiun of the clue | } { | revious notice on Thursday even- | as of Ratherfurdion, convened in the Court | s¢ for the purpose of fultming themselves into Tippeesnve Clud —When on motiva of Wel- | Hall, Esq., Dr. Junn McEntire was called the Chair, aud Mathew W, Davis, and Col. | teased by Jobo Gray Byouin, Esq. hich a Constitution was offered by Matthew 1. Davis, and forthwith accepied. The meet- ing then adjourned onti! yesterday the Sth for the purpase of mekins sl meeessary arrange- Mais ty constitute the Club, logether with ar Nogements for the celebratiun of the approach The Club has been profferee a barrel of ** the best Hard Cider ia the County,’ by Mr. J. W prssions of fully or levy. tallect that on the 4th of July “1776,” a glori Ge hveriy. A day which recalls to oar memo TY the regulleétion of those patriot forefathers tay Which Le Ce ae e e | ee e ee ee | elected President. What bas he done since? We put the| ung equipped and have performed military | questions again “every and singular” as) duty. above stated, and ask what he has. done | since to entitle him to the nation’s €006- ho dence? SCHEME! EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. DLETON & BRUNER dee =VvO0 ~ LUME VIII» - jt ‘ «3 Ze als < a — NO: 4 7a = ay 0 Dolls.:ana Fifty Cts, : $ we. z oe at t. E Publishea Weekly «at Tw | a” ° - a om, who had dodBileas a ournal with patient dai seat set bbpd thet is dom Net ntg - SALISBU breaks her bounds, and the hallowéd soil of our pose of amending the battle fields, the uncunquerable arm, the heroic | $ deeds of ap immorial Washington ; all, all are | right of suffrage to free negroes. hailed thrueghuvot America and throoghout the Ij civilized world.—Rutherfordton Star. | | a , QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED. What did Mr. Van Buren achieve before | he was elect President, to entitle tim to| the high offi€e which he now 80 badly fills? | t Did he ever originate any great measure i! of policy ? ; Did be ever make any treaty with a for- eign power which was of any advantage [0° only to quote his remarks together with his | j amendment to the bill cf rights in that Con- Did he ever gain a dollar for his country | vention. WERE NOT 'VERSAL SUFFRAGE and he would pro- | : : o ‘pose the following RESTRICTIONS,” none | effort to protect ihe HoNcR oF INTEREST) Uf which we believe are mow embraced in | the nation ? in any way? Did he ever make any great intellectual of the mation ? ty Did he ever conquer an army or gain a victory 2? We presume no one can say that he did any of these tbings before be was ; { i | i ' j Vv RY ‘ He bas originated the Sue-Treasv He has proposed a Standing Army! He has decessor ffi making war upon the trade and | be Pe 4 es icredit of ibe friends proclaiay Re this policy tamil the wages of the working part of the community are brougit as low ! American people; and bis | hk zen, of the age of twenty-one, and up- ‘ld hickory’ in favor of your man? Do yoo , the Senator of Louisiana. wards, shall be entitled to the right of -suf- frage.” motion of Mr. Vau Buréh, by striking out | | groes, we do not Know what it is And again, to show that Mr. Van Buren, | , thirty and forty carts filled with negroes. jeer aeb Ee bene es ee '13 opposed to universal suffrage, we have. . with a full complement of black marshals | On then why, with the joursel before. ¢ «: kes inounted on horseback, paraded up and | ‘hem, did they bring a false cha: Why, 5 State defining the qual. fications of electors. | pay a tax on real and personal property, | | before he could vote.” | form highway labor, and Stats three years next preceeding the elec~ |tton, and one year in the town or county Owed in the footsteps of Lis pre- 1% which he offers lo vote, before he would qualified? Fedral clan gation OA an occurrence whivh we aresore | |. on . r et . ae weapons of truth : » ‘a 1 We you see that Mr. Van Buren, is not He swore ‘if Democratic blood should make | be would not have considered worthy of no- | d | ‘erationaaabhk th | only (fie prime mover in the bill to allow tice had he taken the trouble to inform him. aegarG tone esse cue Ung o : S \ ; at he means to follow up ihe (ree negroes to vote, but that by his a- | mendment to the bill of rights, the white iman who does not possess the requisite Constitation, in 1821, aii-atint sort of thing.” Why, geotlemen: how | | Fram the- Richmond Enquirer. can you find it in your keasis ty abuse the Whigs | THE NEGRO PROCESSION AT did vote to extend the Pre : Iu the | for adopting the very counlersign your owa par- | aa Stee . they ournals of that Convention we find the tul- | a originated sod applied cithel candidate F— WASHINGT VN —a vote authorizing the salé of white men * owing: | How can you, when you must bave the “ hicku-} Noman is more unimpassioned, bigh. | for debt ; but they ovod a vole that wus cs Resoteed hi . {ry poles” fresh in mind, and When you areeve~ | ys os bo able than Mé. Ni. | susceptible of misrepreséntatiou, spd, there esolved, ‘That every white male citi- | ¢y day, even now, appealiog tu recollections of | DIPY CC, 2n@ honorable than Mé. Nicholas, | lors ste ‘ned “torchete athods $94 tas! The following ‘ , ' . . sir, what "1 ally west 2 ue er woes paeim letter from his ven appesrs in the New Or- aan cose oa ! ing . vai Bae iasteiees 9 Fu upun Bak ea leans Courier of the 10:b instant. | found recorded on the journal did they = _fishaess and inconsisteacy.— Ib. Wasurnaron City May 3, 1840. | honestly believe it was justified by the-.tttg “Dear Sin: We had yesterday — them with materials for wtcosation Wgamnst —. wne.of the ‘purest men of the g¢g Ad what @ii they Gnd to teward their iaustry ?--. They did not find what Sail they dig a hat Mr. Van Boren, a *- ‘The above resolution was amended on a umstences under wineh it was given?” WHEN THis OLD HAT WAS NEW. | noon a most extraordinary and disgus hey believe it was indefentible, and that , spectacle here. About five o’clock, between , would rencer him justly obnoxigns to ¢ he werd WHITE If this is tot au ex- ension of the right of s@ffrage to free ne- | een: & This odi- | 1f they believed the vote was >! wrong in principle, or mischievous i | ey, did they net go before the Public. a frue statement of the case and rely on | these objections ? Think sou (ley would have resorted to-garbling aod fa ion, down the Penuosylvania Avenue, ; bly | ous pageant, with the words ‘hard cider ‘held up conspicunusly to view, passed un- disturbed. We have had several highly | ex iting party processions among the Peo- ple of the Dist¥fet this winier, asd are on {§ : frig? the eve of the great and studiously gotten jif they had believed that a (rue slatement { . up parade at Baltimore; but one wotld ; could have been made as useful to: fheir scarcely have expected that, in a slavehald- | CU¥se as a falsehood ? This sbpposition ing city, the authorities would have tolera- would make them ain without temptation,” { ' ele . { , and, indeed, s@very citizea of Louisiana, | ' | } He said that “the PEOPLE| PREPARED FOR UNI-| q When this old hat was new, the people used tu | me Say, ‘The beet among the Democrats was Harrisoa oe : end Clay ; “Ist. Dhat every elector or voter should . Lhe. Lucos now assume the name, a title most ublrue, | Acd most unlike their party name whea this ol hat Was bew. he provisions of the Constitution of that ie ee ee 2na That every voter must be armed | ' ee eerie cytes ae tie? sal could have witnessed, as | did, this scene; enough ta utter a deliberate falseh@@d in a , When we hat was new, Van Buren was 4 | so calculated to gratify the fauaties, and to | °°? where the truth would answer theer 3 ho labored for his bread, | 2Vaken deep reflections ir the slaveholder. PYFPOse Just as woll, or even better From pea lo every nae who labore or his bread, “Very respectfully, all which, I am brought to this practical j As if tne people 0 New York have kept tele “ROBERT C. NICHOLAS.” conc!usi@f, namely. that pecple residing | He voted ’yaiast the poor man’s rights, when Concurring entirely in the respectable fap (ners ae One roti we ace this oid hat was aew. qualities attributed by the Enquirer to the! Mee od cor ee oe Senator from Louisiana, we are surprised | the vote of General Harrison, which his OP : | ponents iG the Statdfgve admitted that he should have fallen into the error of J ngfeve feces on | commMilting to the press so sulemn an obju- Srd. That every voter should bea house- der. 4th ps ae Fa e en ‘That the elector or voter should per- 5th. That he should have resided in the When this old tat was new, Buchanan was the Ian , Best fitted in the Keystone State to lead the lesorung 10 acts of wisrepresentation, (that they could not successfully assail with the his veins luuk blue, He’d cure them by Pnlebutomy,’ when this old hat was new. charge 1s beld by the People of Ohio con- | sisting of wea of: all parties, end especially” be those who havtie en most notoraQus | self correctly about it-; or, at least, if offend- ed, his iudignation would have taken a dif- . . : erent direction. : in When this old hat was new, (‘twas eighieen fere sali! We took some pease ; and as they are in Cuba and Asia! He has bankrupted the ‘Treasury! He has disgraced eur arms in Florida! And be bas Billed the offices of the country with bud and faithless men who have run away with millions of the PEoPLe’s MONEY. flere is a summary for. you. Can you with these racTs staring you n the face go for Martin Van Buren? Let ! -every honest and candid voter answer for hiunself. E CONTRA. What has General Harrison done ? H@i@os often times staked his hfe in Gishting tbe battles of bis country ! He has driven back the savage from our frontier setilcments ! His very name was fer juny ycars equal to an army in repressing troubles ewith the Iudians! He hag added lustre to the American AF te by the briliancy and importance of. his achievements in arms ! ‘He was one of the means of compro- mising the great disturoance called the Mis- | souri Question ¥-He was the author of the policy of selling the public Isads in smail quantities, so that the poor man could settle himself in the West without failing ato the bands of Speculators. He bas made fira ! unquestioned treaties with the north- western Indians wherevy more than a hun- dred millions of dollars has been added to the public ‘l’:easury, and thousands of mil- lions to the National wealth. qualifications 13. deprived of it. By this bill the poor white laborer 1s deprived of | his vole, while Sambo, the gentleman of | color 1s allowed his vote, provided he pay tax on real and personal property. These are stubborn facts, facts that cannot be con- troverted. This is the man who-pur demo- cratic friends gravely tell you is the friend of the poor man and the mechanic ?”’ \ The above article was sent us bya gentleman |uf Davidson coonty, with a request to publish, | i which we are glad to do. We give below the | Postscript of the letter in whiéh it was enclosed. . “ BevFreLp, 36th May, 1840. ““P.S. Vigilance and tadustry are our mottos now, and wil} continue to be until victory has perched apou our standard. ‘Lhe Lyco Fucus are trying hard to strike a paaic ip var ranks, but | it won't take. In despite of all their efforts old | Davidson will come furth disenthralie’ ; sie ne- ver will knee! at the fuotstéol of power, ‘“lheir inotley leader may tally bis meagre host as much as he pleases ; it will avail nothing. Our ban- ner Is planted upon the ramparts of the Consti tution where it shall contioue lu wave tn triuipph ae the heads of Its enemies, as it did at the battle of the ‘I'bames, mocking their puny efforts tu destroy it.’ I } \ THE DARRISON CALSE. No wonder that the whole poeticul fra- ternity bave come forward, and tuned their | harps in the cawee of Harrison, for the very | words ‘Tippecanoe, Tyler, Log Cabin and | Hard Cider are poetical. Every pidgeon thal comes near my window, cries oul Tip- | vecunoe, Tippecanve ; and when I go inte the country the bulifiogs bellow out ‘Pip | pecanoe, ‘Vippecanae, while the hittle frogs | add the words—and ‘Tyler, and Tyler — ! “Elven the little birds chatter ‘Pip, “Pip, Tip Charles Ingerso! did then declare, by all his ‘Had he been able to reflect, he'd been a tury And ne’er have thought it a reproach,’ when To figure well among the feds, be worea black | Deny this, Locus, if you please, for every word | the iirst Saturday in Mav last, after the re- Destroyed by fre af ‘The effigy was Madison’s, if cominva fame be. opposite party rather sore. S When this old ‘Vhat Henry Hubbard asked each towa tu send ‘Vou meetia couocil at thetime whea Bed-ral- Made ilariford luck Jike indigo, when this old by a number of Witz young men, many of but it was accomplished with es much suc- When this old Lat was new, Sam Cushnan ‘That suunid a soldier cross the lines, he hopea is the anighty.matter aboot which the hon- And leave his dbuaes in Canada for So much for his Demoeracy, when this old hat ing, | When this old ‘tat was new, Old Governor Pro their zeal in propagating it, | shall” something to say herealter, ee Sir, 1 wish now to eal) your attention (6 the vote of Geneyzal Hartisoo, afd ibe C- cumeglances under which it was given. The attention of the lature of Ong, dering its session of 1990-21, was, anxiously @j t to the congideratiog ofsemée plan® roe relief. of:the- People, then suffering undeaapet distress and embarrass- ment Udexampted*in® the history of that State.-;With-a currency depreciated and deranged, the finsncial resources of the State crippled, and a Treasury exhuusted, the People loudly complained of the almost intolerable burden of taxation; they de- maoded retrenchment and reform in the inguire into the matter ourselves, and to re- : ' lieve the mind of Mr. Nicholas and tranquil- ize the nerves of the editor of the Enqui- rer, we will bricly state what this ‘odious,’ ‘“shard-cider,” ‘fanatic gratifying,’ “reflec. tion awakening pageant’’ was. On the day when, by thefaws of George- town, the owners of public carts take out | their yearly licenses, it is customary for the carters to parade throagh the town with | their useful vehicles; apd accordingly, on | hundred eleven,) hopes of heaven, Irue, this old hat was new. Dy Vhen this old hat was new,of Richard Rush *iwas said, cockade 3 is true, i newal of the licenses, the. negro cartmen kaew full welluld Dicky Rush, when this u'd | formed their usaal procession. A couple of hat was new. | worthy but over-zealous locofoco citizens of -Georgetown, however, thoughtit a good ‘opportunity for playing off a piece of wag- : Seffizy, v immortalize his gery on the Whigs of Washington; whose | ¢xpenses incident to the ad@nistration of recent great meetings inst then made the the criminal laws of the country In this ‘These worthy , posture of public affairs, with a gradually | tocofocos, as we learn, foraished thé caval- | increasing expenviture for the prosecution -eace with the ‘odious hatd-cider” flag, and | 28d panishment of offenders, and a peni- bribed them to extend their march into the | 'entiary crowded with convicts, that had city, which they did some distance down | become an annual chyge on the Treasury, Pennsylvania avenue. Whether the “au- | the Legisloture sesembied, and undertook thorities tolerated,” or even saw, the pro- . 'o provide a remey for (he grievances com- cession we cannot say; but, so far from plained of, by tustituting & revision of the passing “undisturbed? as Mr Nichols as. cure criminel code of the State, ~The seria, it was violefitly arPésted in ils career | task was one of great difficulty and labor, Vhen this old hat was new, the Senator from Muaiue, ne uame, lpuey, so Reael Williams was a fed, when whi ul was new. ‘twas in the Gra- | nite Sta a delrgaie isua Blue, hat yas ew. “tue poor daped cartmen soundly thrashed, | cessa8 #as attaiaable in the then condstion of dig | and the “pageanv? broken up, dispersed, the country. The great object in viaw was iG | . & . : ; and driven back whence-it came. And this | 0 diminish the public expepditares, 10 criminal cases, by reducing them to the low- int consistent with tbe.ends proposed declare orable Senatars if the above alleged exiraci , &St po enemies tu be nota forgery, has thong ht fit to trans- 1 0 be secured by the due, d proper edmin- “anita graveaod formal despatch to Louis.) sation of puaitive just To effect this, Lad ‘every citizen of that State wit- | the House of Kepresentives passcc a bill nessed the spectucle,? as Mr. Nicholas entitled *4In act supplementary to the act wishes that they could bave done, theizon- | fur the. punishment of certain: offences ly feeling would have been that of pity far: thercii named,” and scot i to the Seuste he'd perish there, . view,’ Was GUcw. Bryan appointed Secretaries. The meeting | in their support of Mr. Van Bureo, we pub- Rthéa briefly, eliqneni!y, aod. &ppropriately | lish the following proof positive of the high After | Mganoversary of American ladependenoce — | Marris—and the way the friends of Old ‘ip ) light his anu-republican and aristocratte Wi Knock it off,” won't be slow, But we | feclings and principles. This is the man Bast bear in mind not lagive vent to tbe predome We must re- ®3 day in the anuals of oar country, the Ame- Mein Independence was declared. A day ever daz ia be remembered by every lover of Ameri- Who spilt their blodd upon the batile fields of aiagton, Concord and Buokera Hill—and a re animates and impsrts renewed vi- Ber Within as, to keep cniolertepted the holy “2e\0ary of liberty. Whew we behold the 26 “ipes of our National flag, waving in graa- t ever x free and enlightened Republic, ime- ‘Sh porsad apon the golden wings of fancy, Who theo can hesitate between these twor | Can the people of this County, who in 1835 voted Van Buren @ Federalist and at: Abolitionist, hesitate between them? Ne- ver!! Never!! MR. VAN BUREN AND NEGRO SUF- F RAGE. For the henefit of those who accuse the whigs of Abolition, and whoat the same time are warm in their praises and zea!ous regard in which Mr Vaw Buren held the | negro population in 1821, and how anti- | democratic his sentiments were on the sub- | pect of the freedom of suffrage. By bis mo- \ tion to strike out the word white on the res- | 1, people of all colors, Indians, ne- groes and ail, were allowed tuo vote by pay- ing acertaln tax, thus virtually confessing himself an abolitionist: and his declara- tion thar “the people were not prepared for : | universal suffruge” evinces in a strong | olutror r \ | the people of the South are called epon to support for re-election to the Presidency, and who, although « northern man by birth, education and babitis said (o possess ‘sonth- ern principles? His acts and his words which are stated inthe following articles ve bow great his claim isto either re- publicanism or southern principles We really believe the supporters of Mr. Van Buren in the south wil soon open their and ‘Ty. Lip and Ty. No wonder that our |, | Candidate is popular and tht | (in for iim, when the very songesters of the (-poeg mark, ye Locos, what did Martio Chit woods hymn bis praise in the great ceborch of Nature, and the very pidgeuns and bull- Furbid Green Mountsis Boys to lrozs love to sound his natne. ito furnish his paper unt) the electivn, upon the; When this old bat was new, the friends of Lid | vusi, The states invaded, at the head cf numerous British host, s “ibe poor nezgives who had been led tito a for coacurrence. Several new proviso serape that cost them so dear.— Valionaul were introduced into this Bil. By itecestan Jitelligencer. offences which bad before been punisie b- _ | mprisonmeutin the penitentiary, were made punishable Ly fine and imprisonment io ihe _couaty jails. Jurisdiction of assaults bulleriGs to Certain specified crises was eer. ferred Ob Justices Of the peace, with poss t , 10 I pose a fine if the accused should pies: guilty; and persons committing assaults at batteries were authonzed to do, whit wes at fer at common uw, namely, to grec, =_ i compromise, Or scitie with the purty jure Mr. Chatman: In the discuss:on of the led 3) and then ali turther proceecangs were bull now under considcration. | wish to call! to cease. Also, grard jises wire prohibits the attention of the commiitice to that clause ed from finding en indictaien! for an agsan't lof the first section which relates to the and battery, * ucless the party accused bad charge “sha! Gen. Harrison voted tu sell been duly receyznised to sppear ia court | white men for acht.”” vod answer such prosecuuon.’? And, 1D And. sir, if you should not, after exam- restraint of irvorwus or vexatiods prose~ ination, nd ihe charge specifically, provi- cutions for offences besow the grade of Sele ded forin the will, you may see it with all ony, “the pame of the prosecutor? was “iis variations, ia the printed speeches of g. quired to Le encorsed of the bill of in- | several gentlemen who have preceded me | dictment, and he was made * liable for the ‘io the devate. #1 is, bowewer, with a (eel- | costs” in case the accused should be ac- ‘ing kin to that of humiliation, that 1 find quitted, © unless the court should be of o- i myself engaged in defending a distinguish- pinion that there was reasonable ground for | ed statesman and virtuous citizen against 2b | stitution the prosecution.” ‘ ofterefuted aud most wanton calumny. Nor’ = {o addiiion to these various provisions, | would } have consented now to notice it, having the same object io view, the bill | put for the persevering industry wiih earch . from the House contained several sections ae os deine ame N. CAROLINA MANUFACTURES. | the encgies of that individual coatinue to. intended to render more effectval the means of that city have erected 3 commodious Feg Cad | | provided by existing laws for the collection in, with two committee rooms and other cunven- | A Convention of all who are interested | urge the charge in certain quartets or oe Be eC rae a nee errr: ient arrangements. The Convention is expect- ‘in the Manufacturing business io this State, | Uimou, and especiaily in Maryland, virgin- ss an este a co i" pe aaa ed to be large. Some of ihe delegations, we Bee | 1s proposed to be held in this City, on the | 1a, and North Corolina . heve the cooiaies Ee eaG ee g it stated, inteod to proceed to Tascalvosa in boc— | 13th day of June prox. for the purpose of} In the manufacture of this story, ite aie { supporting the offenders Ja ae a, 4 y ies, with music, banners, &e.—Florerce Enqui- arranging the Domestic Market of Cotion| thors evidently desired :o combine truth and | stfording them an epperaniy they dee _ ' Yarns, and to take such steps as mzy be | falsehood in such proportions as to secure “sired it, but, tf not by compelling them to the poets go) teuden then dou ? shit wh fich Toe ben uv oN aree i | azainst Gen. Harrison for voting Ss g ; ae ‘ to sell while men for deot. this uld hat wus new. ak ANOTHER VICTORY ! Wheo thig old hat was new, Woodbury anc . . \ Van Ness, | . An election for Borough officers: was | Allen Brown, and Stephen Haight were wiu held in Gettsyburg, Pa., on the 284 inst., | the Federal mess, which resulted in the entire success of the A. H. Everett, and Mari Wield, and Sam C. Harrison ticket, by a very large majority | Allea two, a lt has been buta few years since the Loco! Now Patenr Democrats, were } cus, When this ~ : ; : : es Ad bal was new. Focus carried all their elections in that vid aS5 De Borough. | | 1 ot vrs . a ! SPEECH OF MR. MASON, OF OHIO, ON THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL. T. pe House of Representatives, Qpru 24, 1520, es 4 q | When this old hat was new, those worthies dtd ' . | Oppose Trading upon new terms.—Such is the coo- | ‘Phe cause, and fiends of liberty, and stood 4 fidence felt in the success of Gen. Harrison, that | mung their foes, many of his friends, in different secticas of the | Not so with “Granwy’ Harrison, for at Tippe- Union, are said to be disposirg of whatever they | canve have to sell —gaods, horses, ant even boa-es aid | f}e bravely fought the savage foe, when this old lands—and teking potea payable when heise | hal was new. lected. An Editor in Troy, (N- ¥.) proposes | t same ies. §O> Wonder if two or thre] bondred people, who would’nt subscribe Up Knew well the merits of old Tip, while fighiing other conditions, would like tu become readers ot | at Mauuice: the * Eequirer” onder a similar arrangemeat ?} Come now, buzzy fur Harrison, jus! as we usee —Florence Enquirer. | tu do, . When first we heard of Prector’s fall when this Alabama JVhig State Convention —Y'or the | vid hat was new, accommodation of this body, Which i: to assem- | ble in Tuscalousa oo M next, the Whigs | erly eyes to his true character, especially when they have such testimony against him, ane that ere long they will forsake him entirely, Southern Argus. ‘We will endeavor to show from the joor- e : : : . . : : - : .Cy- tha . : } { © ? C { { r deemed of im portamee in elrculating infor- for it same degree of CUITCECY; wiinout, a labor, like the res of oe ere elite mation celeclated to show the usefulness | the same ware, subjecting themselves to tbe | tLclrown maintenance. e 161b an Log Cabia and Hard Cider.—The Admin ; | 0 , wilful misrepresentation. And ii, sections of the bill, as tt passed the Senate, istration party ate allowing themselves to get COL) ang propriety of a more extensive opera-| charge of of temper. and abusive of the Wings, for adopt-} . ' ' 4 ost be admitted that their effort bes pol | are as follows: geld s Cabra”, tion. All papers friendly to the cause wil | ows Baaejedeed (ce ing as watehwords the terms * Log proved entirely unsuccessful. But theio-[ «See. 16. ‘Phat every per g please to notice the above. vffeace spetuied nals of the Convention of the State of New "York; assembled at Albany, for the pur- | iculous, avsurd, humbuggery, Mummery, ~ wad | aud ** Hard Cider."—They cal! it foolish, 1 veutcrs gud propagators off the fraud caunut “sen euced-to pay a fine for any Raleigh, May 26th, 1840. sides 5 aiievery. a ad mak ee “daily period of 1imé; at whatrsate- Abevfitie may be thes discharged, and-up- oad or roads the fabor shall.be perform- ‘eXecutiun may be staid, opon security. : king time fer the performa he certficate of the supervisorer | the proper district shall be evidence that the whole erany part of the labor has been perform- ed ; and, tf the whole labor is not perfurmed \- thie the Umpe prescribed, the patiy shall se- veriheless have credit fur the ameunt of labor ; aotually performed ; and if sach fabor sha‘! be periormed within the trme fionted, it shall be the daty uf the clerk to issue an execution (with- ou! a precept filed) fur the fine ard cess. “ Sec. 17. That all persons cunvieted of any offences specified in this act, or in the act to | which this is supplementary, and sentenced to imprisonment, be put at bard labor, in whieh, in st.ch manner as any two judges of the cvurt of commog pleas may direct, and, for the perform- ance of sach labor, may be taken from the jail, and so se as lo prevent an escape, and the | produce of #dch lobor shall be paid into the cean. apf reasury.” —_ . JAP Section 19 coftained the proposition Seich bas sequired so much unmerited .potoriety in the party conflicts of the day, “ind conceruing which there has been so much mélrgnant mierepresentation Here itis, in all its terrifyzng and stupendous proportions, as J find st recorded on the Journos that I hold in my hand. Listen wile I read from that Journal a short ex- tract. “Mr Fithian then moved to strike out the 19th section of said bi, as follows: * Be it further enacted, ‘That, when any per- son shall be umprisoned, either opon execation or otherwise, fur the non-payment of a fine or cosis,or both, it shall be Jawful for the sheriff ot the county to sell out such person as a ser- vant (o any person within this State, who will pty the whole amount due, fur the shortest peri- df servige ; of which sale public notice shall iw given atleast ten days ; and, upon such sale being aff-eied, the sheriff shall @ive to the pur iser a certificate thereof, and deliver over the poaoter to him, from which time the relation between sach purchaser and the prisofier sball te iat of master and servant, until théfime of service expires 5 and fur injaries done by either remedy shall be had in the same manner ag-‘@ or may be provided by law in case of master and apprentice. But nothing herein contained shall Le construed la prevent persons being discharged fram imprisonment according to the provisions of ihe 57th section of the act to which this is sop- plementary, if it shall be considered expedient to grant such discharge: Provided, That the cuart,in pronouncing upon any person or per- sons convicted under this ect, or the act to which this is sapplementary, may direct such person or pesii@ns to bedetained in prison until the flae be pr, of (be person or persons otherwise dispos ed of agreeably to the provisions of this act. * AV hich motion was decided in the affirma— live: Yees $0, nays 12. And the yeas and nays dking required, those who voied in the af- firmative @gre— : as Meatit Beasly, BroWny Fithian, Gass, Heaton, Jennings, Lucas, Matthews, McLaugh- lin, McMillan, Necomb, Robb, Russell, Se field, Shelby, Spencer, Stone; Sweariogen, Thompson, and Womeldorf—20, a: * Those who voted in the negative were— * Messrs. Baldwin, Cole, Foos, Fustew Har- rtson, McLean, Ozwalt, Pollock, Roggles, Ro- verts, Wheeler, and Speaker—12.” j Sir, [ have seen the words “ master and servant,” employed in this section, dress- ,ed out in staring capitals and placed in the foreground of the picture, that they might attract all eyes by having assigned to them a sortof guilty prominency. And what was the object of so shalluw a device? 1: was doubtless to create an impression thst this provision was intended to reduce white nen to the condition of negro slaves; not- \ ithstanding the secton itself carries on its f.ce an express decjnration that their coodi- ion was to be thet of hundreds, not to say ‘Lourands, of ether white persons in the ‘cate, who had been or might be put to ser- rice according to the provisions of existing Ww. Who does not know that the relation of “master and servant,’ as proposed to be es- tablished by this section, is a relation ag an- cient and as well regulated as that of any other recognised in civil society ? ‘To go ro farther back, it Wes known to and regu- lated by the common law; and it has been Sanctioned and guarded with anxious cate by the legrslation of every State in the Un- ion, and by none with more parental solici- (ude for the rights of the servant thanin the State of Obio. It will be observed that the section in question provides that ‘for injuries done by cither [master or servant) remedy shall be had in the same manner as is or may be provided by jaw in case of master and ap-| prentice.” What that remedy was may be seen by eiiy one who will take the trouble to con- | suit Chase’s Statutes, vol. 1, pp. 5357-6, in) the Library of Congress, where they will | i find “An act concerbing apprentices and | servants,” pissed January 27, 1506, which continued in force till repealed by another acton the same subject, in 1824 Authority was given, by the first section of this act, to “overseers of the poor,’ and with the consent of pesee, and, also, to ‘parents and guardians,” | { the ‘y an hy ; | to pat out any childas an apprentice or ser- | ¥ rant.” Frys Fe spe what. ’ ( { | lt it aremedy forthe apprentice or servant in| Exseot retnedy that a convict sold out by the sher- if would be entitled to have against the pul- cuaser of his services for an leave to read it es folléws: “See. 2. That if any Master or mistress shall be guilty of any nus sary provrston or clothin (reaiment, so that said apprentice sr shall have just canse to complain ; apprentice or servant be guilty uf any misde- tneanor, or ill behavior, or do not perfurm his or | her duty to his or her master or Mistress, then | rh 7 CEE y abuse, | beg} n tt la . ' sage, refusal of neces- | servant | jo &maste to itals, earliest period of 1ts legtalation dox present time. a ers who might be sold by the sheriff amply secured against ill treatment by humane provisions of that act. visions of this act, the county commissioners may, if it be made to appear to their satisfaetion that the person so confired cannot pay such fine and costs, order the sheriff or jailer of snch coun- ty to discharge such person from imprisonment ; and the sheriff or jailer, upon receiving sach or der in writing, shal] discharge such person ac- cordingly : Provided, ‘That the coramissioners goods, or chattels of the per any one of the foll does not by his own fraudulent act self of its proffered benefits. » 10) ment and compromise b ” by | prosec a justice of the | ses, and tlies £, cruelly, or other all a r figore. ‘of in rious or dangercas” e ere sig ne a0 ee a “la , taal very innocent words, and qnite from the last Western Catolioian as well!) = jar to the statutes of my State, from ae | worthy the consideration of “the reflecting And, secondly, 1 But, sur, this is not all; there was anoth- er provision in the 19th section of the bill, by which the benefits secured to insolvent fas prisoners by the 27th section of the original | Genera! Harrison lives. As! remarked in my act were expressly reserved {pn the ‘‘act for the punishment of certain offences therein specified,” passed Februa- 11,1815, (See Chase’s Statutes, 2d vol, pages 893-4.5-6 7,] you will Gnd the $7th section here referred to, and which is as fol- Ows : Sec. 37. That when any person shall be con- ne jail for the payment of any fine and at may be inflicted agreeably to ihe pro- may atany time thereafter order and cagse to be issued an execation against the body, lands, ,so discharged from imprisonment, fer the amount of such fines and costs.” It will be observed by the curious student of our penal code, that the punishment prescribed fur the various offences defined inthe origina! and supplementary acts, such as theft, burglary, bribery, malicious mischief, riots, assaults, batte- ries, allempts to corrupt jurors, &c. was fine and imprisonment in the county juil, and that the remedy for enfurcing payment of.the fines im- posed was by process of ‘‘ execution against the body, goods, chattles, lands, and tenements of sach offender, four the amount of such fine, and the cos's of prosecution, which might either be levied on the goods and chattels, lands and tene- ments, or budy of the offender.” {t appears, therefore, that any person convict- ed and fined fur any one of the offences specified in the original or supplementary act could, under the 37th section of the former, procure “his dis- charge from imprisonment by application to the board of county commissioners—a permanent body, consisting of three members elected by the people of the county, and satisfying them that he was unable “ to pay such fine and costs.” From this review of the laws existing at the time the supplementary bill for the punishment of minor offences was before the Senate of Ohio, it plainly and incontestably results that the oper- ation of the 19th section, had it been adopted, must have been limited to a very small class of offenders, and those of the most vicious and har- dened kind. For oe not have operated on owing classes : 1. Those who had sufficient means to dis charge the fine and costs of prosecution ; for, as to such, they would of course relieve themselves at once, by making payment. 2. Those who were poor and destitute ; for they could procure their discharge from prison by making it appeag, to the satisfaction of the board of county commissioners, that they were unable to pay, accotding to the 37th section. 3. Nor could it extend to those who might be | willing to pay the fine by labor on the highways, according to the provisions of the 16th section, already quoted. 4 Nor to these whom the court might sen- tence to “ hard labor,”..under the provisions of the 17th section, before referred to. 5. And, lastly, it could by no possibility reach the ease of an honest man. ‘Theo on whom would itoperate, you will ask? Sir, T will tell youon whom it would operate ; it would take effect, as it wasintended it should, on that class of sturdy offenders who, by a frau- dulent sale or conééalment of their property, had placed it beyond saaer of execulion, thereby adding to their origina) offence the perpetration ofafraud. Persons of this description having property, but refusing to surrender it up, or ap- ply itim payment oftheir fines, could not, and ought not to be relieved-as persons unable to pay. No one can fail to see that the 37th section is comprebensive enough in its -remedial provis- ions ty embrace the case of every offender who deprive bim ‘l’o those only, then, who preferred fraud and evasion to probity and fair dealing, in the appli- cation of their property tothe discharge of a fine m posed for a criminal offence, could the 19th sec- tion of the bill have been applied. But it is said that assaults and batteries, hougk breaches of the law, du not, as most oth- er offences, imply at.y moral turpitude in those who commit them ; ard yet they are not exempt- ed from the operation of that section. True, they are not. kind, | have already shown that they might be disposed of under the provisions of the bill that contained the section objected to,in two differ- ent ways: Bat, in regard to offences of that ist. By a plea of guilty before a jus- ice of the peace; 2dly. By amicable agree- et ween the parties, ‘hen, ustment failed, a prosecu- ment was discouraged by the pro- { these methods of adj; ion by indiet visions that required the prosecutof te endoree 1 th e indictment tor costs, and the party accused ube recognized to appear before the court. Under these various regulations, obviously in- ended, as indeed their effect was, to discourage utions for assault and battery, but few ca- e only of an aggravated kind, which he parties could not arrange before a magistrate r settle between themselves, were ever likely And asthe second section provides | ‘v be carried into court. Suppose, however, 3 person imprisoned on ac- 1 count ofa fine for assault and battery —an event hit treatment t ECs y ment, and as it is the same | 'hat could gever occur under the legal enact ; ments to which I have referred, withuut a more ian ordinary degree of delinquency—he could, everiteless, procure his enlargement by any of ve means before indicated. And if he did not vail himself of them, but chose rather to be dis- posed of under the 19ih section, it would clearly his own fault. In conclusion of my remarks on this branel of iq | the case, F would ask gentlemen to compare the : : or the said P (Sitecwiihi (bel dgih section owithis ea ag— | Congress to use in a deliberate way to in-| Prely of the language used and the ease St their relative claims pon our approbation. lamnot greatly deceived, the latter section ne sad master ar mistress, apprentice or ser— | CMfers a power tar more likely to prove danger- \ vant, having just eause of complaint, miy re—| ous and oppressive in its exercise than the for- | greater weight to this assertion, pair (0 any justice of the peace in te township | MET» and yet it passed by a silent vote, and with- who shall, upon the application by either. issue his Warrant or summons, for bringing the said Out opposition from any one. | portion of the public : From the Western Carolnian, respondence between myself, and several) of t Ohio Members of Congress, which please to pub- ish. -One of the gentlemen who signs the an— swer to.me, represents the District in which to pub- j. letter, the whole affair is certainly a very small matter, hut those who are using it in Rewan, have nothing bat small matiers to go gpon in this contest, and of course they must make the most of it, {shall however soon publish .e cir- cular address to my constituents in which { shall examine the pretensions of General Harrison to the Prestdency. {| think I shall be able to show the candid portion of my consiita that what- ever claims Hattison may have of the F'ederal— ists and Abolitionists of the North for their sup- port, he has none whatever on the South, and a- bove all, he has none un the Republicans of the oh le} Fi i he present strugple is one of immense impor- tance vai sean and particule Ae to the Southern States, and al] who value the Perma- nence of tte Union, and the rights of the people, should spare no pains to make themselves well acquainted with all the grounds of the contest, and all the principles and conseqnences involved in it, Uf any of my constituents are halting be- tween two opinions, | ask them to wait for ther information before they decide, ‘They have ample opportunities of understanding the whiole subject before the day of election arrives. Yours, very respectfally, CHARLES FISHER. Hovsr or Representatives, May 29 1840. To the Hon. John B. Weller, Alewander Dun- can, William Doan, and William Medill : GenTLeMeN : I here hand yoo a newspaper in which you wil see a letter of the Hon. Hen- ry Clay. ‘I’he occasion of that is this: On my late Visit to the place of my residence, [ was cal- led on to address my constituents at two large meetings ; one at Salisbary. and the other at Lexington. [on the course of my remarks | made mention of a report in circulation that Mr. Clay while acting as Secretary of State under Mr. Ad- ams, had objected to, or opposed General Harri- son's appointment as Minieter to Colombia on the score of his incompetency [t seems, in con- sequence of what I said, that a letter was writ ten to Mr. Clay, informing him of what I said, and inquiring into the trath of thé report. His reply is in the letter I send you in the newspa- per. {ao my remarks, ! only stated the circum- stance as ayeport which I had often heard, which I had never seen contradicted, and there- fore, supposed to be tree. The whole affair isa very small matter, but inasmuch as some of the Federalists in my District are seeking to make something out of it, I will thank you to infcrm me whether you ever befure heard of the report alluded to? J address you, for the reason that you are Representatives from Ohio, the State where General Harrison resides, Yours, very respectfully. CHARLES FISHER. —_— Wasuincton City, House or Repregenratives, May 29,1840. = Dear Sin : We have just received your com- Monication, with the Newspaper, containing a letter from the Hon. Hefiry Clay, to “H.C. Jones Esq.” You ask whether we ever heard the report that Mr. Clay when Secretary of State, opposed the nomination of General Harrison as Minister to Cotormbi We answer, that. we have frequently he, and it would be strange indeed, if Mr. Cla never befure heard it. His silence™ on the subject, taken in connection wh ® other circum- stances, left nu doubt of our minds of its truth. Yours, very respectfully, JOHN B. WELLER, WILLIAM DOAN, A. DUNCAN. Hon. Cuarres Fisner. House or Representatives, May 29, 1840. I certainly heard the report alluded to, long before the date of the Speech which yoo are said to have delivered in North Carolina, but have no knowledge of its truth or falsity. WILLIAM MEDILL. Hon. Cuarres Fisner. ie i See These certificates, we prestiine, are in- tended to prove what Mr. Fisher’s literary body-guard have certified that he said, to wit: “ That it had been generally reported and frequently charged, without contradic. tion by Mr. Clay, that he was opposed to the appoiatment of Gen. Harrison as Min- ister to Colombia.” Now, how far the proving such a report to have existed in some parts of Ohio, makes out their case, (paliry as the case is) we will not stop to inquire. But we mean to hold Mr. Fisher to the true issue, and that is preeented in Mr. Clay’s letter. “ He has enjoved abundant opportunities Curing the present session of Congress, to ascertain from me, personal- ly, whether the assertion was true or not” says Mr. Clay, and yet he prefera going in- to North Carolina and hazzarding the as- sertion upon report. Butthis is a small matter! so very smal, that it must be 80 pronounced in ali Mr. Fisher’s !eters :— And this we suppose, is his excuse for ference to finding out the truth when it was compliments were lavished on Mr. Clay. (A most unusual thing from such a source. } - = sir ing MES 4 We give the following:.correspnndence: a ae * Mx. Evitor: {here enclose you a short gore /.M4s! pa. it ae oi cuivites fae ee ee ne niasdls out of existence. | connecting. my name ‘ll | Olé ‘uC This, County. and Davidson like the: f, the locusts,,which-never. stops till the pub-+-And if it could-have been believed it would andoubtedly have had a great effect on the admirers of Mr. Clay, who are more nv- merous in this.region of country than of any other great man in the nation, and whom it appears, from Mr. ¥isher’s com- pliments, he was willing to see maltiplied to any extent. [tis no thanks to him, therefore, that this is nozv a small matter. But there is another matter we must no- tice in the letter toahis son, the Editor — He says, we must not make up our opin- ions. We must hang back till we see his circular which he is about to write. We think it was in one of his resolutions adop- ted by his Van Buren caucus at this place, that it was pronounced great vanity in the Lawyers to make speeches (o the people on political subjects, as if they would arro- gate the right of thinking for the people. We think the Lawyers might upon this letter, retort the charge of vanity and arro- gance with signal force. He, in effect, tells the people “don’t you believe what other people tell you—don’t listen to ail the facts and arguments which are ringing through the country. Don’t presame so much as to exercise yoor iudgments on the question of the Presidency. Wait till 1 furnish you with the facts and arguments. ll do that and you in turn must adopt my opinion, and we will thus get along quite lovingly.”’ We knew for some time, that there are a good many, who had surrender- ed that proudest right of a freeman—the freedom of opinion, to Mr. Fisher. e know some, who, rather than desert him, have deserted the principles which they have contended for during a long life, but we never expected to find such an open and daring call upon freemen to sacrifice the faculty of thought to him, thejr leader.— ‘* Don’t even so much as think about the matter of the Presidency until I find time to tell you how to think! !” Has Mr. Fish- er come tothe conclusion that the speech- es he delivered in this district, contained | too many smell matters, to have much ef- fect? Is that the reason he 1s following up the blow witha circular? Verily, he displays extraordinary zeal even for a new convert; and no doubt if Mr. Van Buren can be re-elected “be will have his re- ward.’’ With what grace Mr. Fisher can call us “ Federalists” who now refuse to go for Mr. Van Boren Whom he pronounced a Federalist and Abolitionist in 1836, we leave to others to say. It would be an endless task even to nos tice in the briefest way all the desperate and unprincipled efforts to destroy the char- acter ang respectability of Gen. Harrison made by his enemies. But there is one contained in the Western Carolinian of 5th inst., describing him asa faving madman, just escaped from his keepers, &e. &c. This article was extracted from a much longer one originally published in the Cin- cinnat: Journal and Advertiser. The Jat- ter part of that article was so extravagantly false and absurb as tc make it utterly harm- less: for instance, it purports to copy an advertisement which the committee, it 1s alleged, put up for the recapture of their victim, offering a jug of hard cider, as well as we remember. ‘Indeed, it is manifest, from this part of the article, that it was a poor attempt at burlesque. The whole of thrs part is left out of the Carol:nian, obviously with the intent of giving the semblance of truth to what would otherwise have been a self. evident fiction. A CLOSER. We rejoite exceeding in being able to give the following letter from Hon. J. L. Williams, to the National lotelligencer, ac- companying an extract from a reply which Gen. Harrison made on the subject of his committee—and which the high character of that Gentleman warrants to be correctly given. This correspondence will fully ex- pain the nature of a certain declaration stat. choosing to circulate a false report in pre- ed in the Ohio Statesman to bave been made which paper—our colamnos bein an the im ogive it s. LOWE EXTRACT OTs TTER. : ‘«< All the eannexion “which I ever had» with the Correspunding- Committee of the, Whigs of Hamiftva county (that which 1 ee alladed tu) is, that I reqnested the cumpmittee; through its chairman, Major) Gwyoney to give® the inforgation sought for, ia someofthenumer: | ous letters 1 received, m relation @igny: political opinions, and events in my past life.” ‘This wes to be done by sending to the writers of those het- ters the documents which centained the infor- mation they sought. «He was, also, authorized; in cases where futther opinions were asked for, to state my determination lo give no other pledg- es of what I would or Would not do, if 1 should be elected to the Presidency, ‘Ihe reasons which had induced meto adopt this determination are contained ina letter written toa committee in New York, and which will, | presume, be soon published. With neither of the other members of the committee did 1 ever exchange one,word, or, by letter, give or receive any suggé ns as to the manner io wnich the task | had assigned to the committee was tobe performed; Indeed, I did not know, until very recently, who were the.members of the committee. « Id have no doubt of their being my: politicaland ‘persona! friends ; and such I foun’ them to be. os ‘. “ As it has been asserted that [ ewployed this committee to write political opinions fur me, be= cause | was unable to write them myself, it may x ; be pr to say, that{ was never in the habit of doing 3 and that inall the Addresses, Let- ters, Speeches, General Orders, &c., which have been palllished undet my name and with my sarc- tion, there is not a line that was written or sug- gested by any other individual. I doapot claim for these productions any merit ; nor,ggould I con sider myself blameable had [ recei¥aue sional assistence of my friends in this, I mention it, tu show how totally reckh political enemies in the asserti0us relation tv me.” We have already replied tggthe Caroli- nian on the subject of our proprietorship of this paper. We think we then said enough to stop the mouth of any one, who had one grain of delicacy. situated as the ostensible | Editor of that paper is. Bot it seems he is bent upon thrusting himself into our pri- vate relations, Into the last number of that paper is admitted a coarse and malig- nant article, ia which is the allegation, that we are placed at the head of the Watch- man merely nominally, for the putpose of serving the private ends of the former Ed- itor. Now, we care not who may bé@ the writer of thet article, but we Promglipee this charge a mean and dirty falsehood, and we believe it to proceed from.a low wish to injure ue as well as to grat gainst the former Edit PEE. portion- of his: ; piuakatadl partie. | 84 ““SQostet LATAMS. - | Washington, Jone-,,3840, a aH GEN. HARRISON'S poster. bP gentry, as i malice a- | ue enh who has*made’ u He is oe w Federalisi, a OO May see plenty v.- a days; and none! Yoadly as they, “Democracy ! Remadj Arigtocrate !” just asif they believed that . common-sense people were (o tp their incessant bawling! ‘I'he gy ;, the skin, was betrayed by his braying, Bs ba a hivah coat on. ichmay ES “ We-will sot say,” says the a2: Carolinian,. ** that Mr Borcher’ ah ‘ Governo},”—the gentleman has ceria ile modesty Jeft,—“ but of this much o* ye" —stivk @ pin there—“ that be wil, t ted Governor in 1840." So a; luok into faterity—we wust, therefme: all his other rare acquirements, theme phecy! What a wonderful magi) the good book, that at a cerisin time, y forth from the offier world, to be «lpia wig the mouths of atl the prophets ; ovr gg} te fre, ought carefully to examine hime * what manner of spirit be is of. Now 4 1 am neither ‘*a prophet, mor the a 5 pet,” yet t aim a‘ discerner of gpiriy? . as to enable me to ee the editor ol the Com: linian Where be belongs, and that is, » eq of * false prophets.” He had betier sink his arithmetic and let Bie alone, OB SHORT, te ene, {For the Carolina Wa ; {for the Carolina Watchman} & A RESPOND From the Citizens of Iredell County to the tzens of Rowan : Agreeable to public notice a latgemees the citizens of lredell collected in the on Tuesday the 9th, Joseph P. Caldwell. was called to the Cg and Juhn Yoong and Edwin Falls apps Secretaries. After.the Chair explained thy ject of the meeting in a short but app address. The fullowing resolutions wen unanimously adopted. Reselved, That it is the duty of every pa otic repablican in this land of civil and rebg liberty to keep in lively rememberanee the 4 of July—our great Natione! anniversary, Resolved, ‘hat whereas we have bees pil ly solicited to join with the Citizens of in the celebration of the 4ih of Jaly next, cordially accept the invitation, and will use lufluence to procure a numerous atiendangy our Citizens at Salisbury on that day. Jtesolwed, ‘That the Citizens of Iredell a “Log Cabin” to be drawn to Salisbury by eit gray tiorses neatly barnessed. Weecte, ‘Fhat a Silk Flag be preptted the’occasivn, with the following inscriptin: J IREDELL: of that paper cut when he hias to avow ina that in one instance, at least, andther pe son than the Editor, officiated in his capa: city. We mean the instance when Mré4 Charles Fisher, sen. wrote®@the statement concerning Mr. Cheshire, which was pub- lished “ avcordingly,” and which turned out at least, to be a great mistake. Could any body doubt after this, who was the nomumal and who was the real Editor of that paper, Nay, we may ask, did any bo- dy ever before that, doubt on that point? They that live in glass houses ought not to throw stones. “ Three Days in Raleigh.” —The cele- bration of thecompletion of the State House and the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad com- menced on the 10th and lasted three days. We have not room to give an aecount of its incidents. The Raleigh Register and Bea- con describes it 2s having been one of the most interesting and long-to-be-rethembered occasions thet has taken place at Raleigh. Many distinguished characters were there, and many of the ciuzens of Petersburg and other parts of Mitgima. The citizens of What sort of a figure does the Editor ai ther part of the same number of his paper, 7 BOVHIIG IN 177Ceme WG IN 18 Onwarp! Onwarp!! One more fire and Victory 's Oun! Resolved, That the Chairman of this mee appoint @ marshall of the day with asm whose daty it shalbe to direct the pro atid preserve gocd order. — Resolved, ‘Vhat the Chairman sppoot persons to act as a Committee of Arrangemamy Col. THOS. ALLISON, Marshall d day. be Colonel Rickext, Col, Srepnesso%, Warts, Maj. Resp, Hiram T. Srou. Committee of Arrangements. —Wo.5 Jacob Rickert, Sam’! RK. Bell, Levi H4 th der, Joel Huggins, William King, Ea Sharp, James #1 .Woore, Dr Allison, a Moore, Josepb Davidson, John Yoong, ‘ds Falls, William F. Wails, Hugh Jo” Murdock, ‘heophilos Simonton, Semv George Flowres, ‘Theophilus Falls, Ja. bers, Joseph Stockton, Samuel Hovsi, Houston, Leander Morrison, Dr. Demp), Lewis. - ea ie CALDWELL, Ciz'® Joun Youne, ? Epwin Farrs,§ es ‘ bs XN } [FOR THE CAROBINA WaATCHMh’ | A Loco, in the Western Carolinian, ala! heavy complaint, becaose cerlain ie bers of Congr@iagsand among theo, pol Smith and Morgan, have rrenemitted # Documents the freemen of this De ed BE Secretaries. Raleigh are making preparation to celebrate the approaching Anniversary of National Independence. sc The proteedings of the Whig meeting seld at the Lead Hil!, in Davidson county, on the 13th, came to Land too late, for this week’s : & more than usually crowded with communications, &c. Higrrison and Tyler in Georgia.—The in the (rae spirit of loco foco and 2m ism, he charges them with being A If Van B these gentlemen are, the em3!! kinat of igis about Salisbpty would lave 2 excuse than they mow have, for sp" The troth is, the little junto of luce fo? cemocrats in Salisbury, had not expe Mr, Fisher would be disturbed in! effurts to fluod this District with oe re the Glube, New Era, (an agrarian ‘02™ per,) the Esmancipator, Duncan's &Pe om Roogh Hewer, &c., &c.; but they" boli uren were as clear of Abolitiet a) vg aed neclee 5 38 Cae, b 4 if : inteds i Jation, aud bescf by Jesse R. Grant, and which we have at full a cnn ie Georgia, which met at Slane Orne Whigs, a approneg : : : 1 evilie on the Ist inst. f “ej Win their hep perfectly convenient to doo. fit was| 04th in the last Western Carolinan.| Win hors Gr ine argent 0 the [of independent core G8 er Ro tuo small to inquire about, it ought to have ihete 1s one thing about this letter to which idential election,—have dro SiGe jt the Whig’ Representatives ae been too small for an Honorable member of | ¥@ @!! attention Wt is the remazkable pro- |‘ roup—and resolved on a cones of ibe | oS ne Ass ier: ral am : Whigs for the sake of the Union.’’ iluz- | stuff that A et ey lo every Os jure the reputation of another. We say in and correctness of the style: like all the rest | Za for the sober second thought of State | principle, wag literally pouring ip eae a aindeliberate way, for in order to give | °F Gen- Hertison’s writings, it proves tha: | Rights Georgia ! compliance with this reqnesi, 8 C3 1's uss dourishing [80 RE88 RO. commitee for any porpoee| pa peposetina seat, Satter where good sense ax oobi € stup the press to make an apology | D'aaly> ’ ce Mr are required. _- me — scholarship | 1 ‘our Whig friends at Fulwn, Davie rian meabers from this State,anc likew'* | ale and for sught we know, Mr Morgan, (b¢ 8 TWe have in t toon of My. Ma- pi ee Soe ty, fur not publishing the proceedings of their ' letely wove! Rare Meee een ee te io type another column of Mr. Ma He was called a gallant statesman are From the J alional Intelligencer. man who recently so completely ied | S0n’s speech, whi i i 3 ees meeting on the 8th inst ,io this umber of our | pretended Dee lic Party, and exhibits} fim, and take such order or direction between | Paper; but any seule ace eceaeeieie ‘patriot and all that. Besides this, it is» We hove great pleasure in presenting to our pit. "The Manascript was mielaid and clear— | the Country Gah foderalvem, iv al ~ oa eid meister vr mistress, aparonitee or ger | have crowded it ont, Ti shall appear next week.} well known fact, that he /Mr. F.) repeat- L : from Ho. Joseph | ly forgot antil its publication th e—hate ge tribated to fv L. Williams, -a respected is week - Representative in ! tj , “ae tely oat of eur powes. bh important fac’s } generons!y con . people a te Drretnrc wil Es STS gens, 8! wed oe. and we hope the linne to aod infurmatian the Mir Fisher, as to all ewe d shroad in worse? gon lioht ained iadge, Woul eal ihe peuple blind fold iate the ¢ "i Vin Boreoism, as be did inio the : himself as a Whig; but bis desiga see orastraied, aod he oow attempts, oS ; wire- workers insialisbury, to ven! Sa spon honorable & who are as fr pled u : tof ae suwiitionisis, as hets. The Salisbury have nuw the facts ; and th mos! uf them. be assured. the peop pe dicta eo ly by them, os the causes Which ecompélled oe this Distsict to apply to others, than af Represemiative, for authentic informa- ‘ to our pablie affairs,.the cenduel of our oT claims of those who are candid- for oat suffraves, cag Fefect any: hover on ‘a welcome tott. ie be 8 pi ee i > <P Fur the Carolina Watchman?y le of this District are § Ot N. a Pexdicton § Bruner : ver in the Inst Westera Carnlinian, over sonatare of * No Literary Man,” (which I ' flse: He is etiher a high-bred |terati, has rubed 221N¢1 some of We college fulks-- paps the cons.) very knowingly inakes an at- gpa Mr. H.C Jones and yourselves ; and the maniles’3 ‘hroughoot @ spirit of haired epee, ale , raiu say, yet he asserts that he © means ™ y wii personal u.ssespect é the kindes! feelings!” hat Mr. H.C. Jones is yet the Kaitor Watehi {believe lc al Jeast. @The mao that hails yau ’ thus, And prowép by f/iumps upon your back Flow he @steems your merit, fa such 8 friend, that one had need “Be very much his friend indeed, “To pardun or to bear it.’ at [ must of surprise on Seeing thia persan- | rack inthe Carolinian for the reason that it e* ceneral impression hereabouls ” its own | nal occupies @rovn! greatly exposed to such | 1 z { \ Known abroad how the W. I | ! ack. feisn Fintan has been and 13 now conducted: peral'y believed that our Renreseatative in the Hun. Charles Fisher, is the privei- wor of that paper. ed e lavished opportunities and advantages to Mtaincent of hyzh gronnd in literature ; and leoncede fo hounor mhatass fas not) give of +8 e ideas of the editor in fact, at ngion, je pevple here as orizinal at home. ore than hia, Dr. Austin it is thonght is emnen one ct the editors now, as before @e wis witiidrawn.—While Mr. C. F. rwasia Miss.ssippi, and the old gentle ia Washingian, who was here to edit the laa? Another distinguished member of pnio 1s a!so absent ; who then could have he Editor, unless it were Mr. Bisher at wagon >? Duct. Austia was the nominal #ilis KNOWA—but he cauld'nt have been erin (act. “Ube Hon. C. Fisher & (let's all their Mr. Jos. W. Flainptun, the geaiiemen wi, Was the nominal about the the Catoiinian T-'3, wera daubtlyss ascertain shat they are the editors then ; and now. Soif there is edt aitached to the management of the Mikis tue‘ oneral timpression herea- Phat that credi at Jaast, by rights, to 3 5 ani having Sree Whe ind vidual merits of these Editors of 21, | will venture to parcei out Ve portions, accordingly : i I is bel eved,to 3 he honor; Mr. J. W, eclearly entitled to 3-10 IS v four: df ol ' IeG tt roty; aad Mr C.K. fisher, | tis ** the general impression eraaps entitled to 3-20,and Dr, f the honor and glory of the ementof the Wiarviinian. MmMoeoreinent of these remarks | tn- ‘@ what [ now propose to do, afeand of i Very freely of sour affairs, uttovght take the same liberty eM aout 32 considered more impertin- © Being B aly cy eas erary Man,” Yavin lamper with * reports,” or ‘‘aener Presiugs, ye nad ih Ruey 4 OCs laag} ‘Nem on this subject, i3 forgotten, @ Dove Giscerning will at once discover ot the matter: The lesson referred to, VU shot—well aimed. [t took effect.— eu BIZeens ar ebee 68S made tog diya, Town hart & pe! tery y ‘hem as rabid as a mad dog They fuam and snap as often a8 otherwise. "Za vemark —the truth of which my "Nas established —by Mr. Boyden tla charge "BCes led then themse! pac ; s Mselves, L query, in conctusion,wheth- frm of of kis ‘ ls, Fae Hampion, Fisher, a *, LOU apprehend an exaegure in| ive t 4 ‘ h = wa bt mee of the “dirty sheet’ in Salisbury; Y ComMenchug Len WU Lous tense! ves are mighty, * nwte the ' Enis " la these remarks,” Messrs Fay | "20 personal disrespec SS Tditors nal disrespect to the cen. ut "Mine Satlached to he W C hie on ,* Vatulinian ag | TU I NIVe ue WK ndest feeling 1 SALISBURY" | _—_—_—_— _ an) Cau a JP atchman | t Qa on the Farrisbure Con- en Federalists have unceas- {ien. Harrisun’s principles as in- ' Peace ane prosperity*@b the “T* €o’eawored.to blast his reputa- oo g civil bythe most gross mis. tly ed ihe + ‘est calumnies. They Tig 22 old Granny and a coWarc, . N20, and ar Abolitionise, They SST. tehceing the or Nin ° Ve ay With ear oat they would aequi- Meth ie vat taking poe lo exam- line he were true Or false. In thig eer thoueia, ae ik a 7 a ° tought g Ople is fast gi mi Clouds which gathered fot ee ; Digdteror of the wiley Indian and ihe ee - : ublic opinion is fast vorivet. vi espotism! A voice, like the ded adh, wind, 19 head from the om I A t dé re 8 ‘ } * 0h hay ‘st wand of the surcerer is Bry. ch they could not thertise have , kena. : am ne 4 ‘They are entitled to, 8nd we now rectines om chem our hear!y thanks for what they jclaint—- Our Representative heaped, no | | are 3th ey. can make | Of une thing, piles, they Anod if this ex- ! the | “The spi | he’regiedy | reck’d. of tortues me,’ ; heSpanish (p ‘eave me ffommy friends ‘wiltake ca jes?” is fraught wish setgdon tom .the ans Buren men z rection tis their vocation: We" Otepel tt. Butthe Whigs” in@-this pave “others te contend with still moré rous. “ Men who ptofess to have no “ lo— abitation” of name :—the likeness of whom is not found io the ** Heavens abwve or in the Earth heneath or in theii@ters under the Earth.” Mem who progamig@* dignified neu. trality® and yet area Gtral.— Who professt |tobe in a stuten weemiiy”—suspenced jlike Mahomet'@ 76MM between Heaven and Earth, as anworthy of either, A very uncom furtable situation for an honest man!! Who pro- fess to be real ecleeticks—andgwho are the most | perfect eoHar men | ever saw.- Who talk most ' lustily of Repablicanism and Freedum, and who | really age the most abject slaves—the slaves of ‘their o®n intolerant prejudices. Who talk of | consistency as a jewel, and approve today what | they condemned on yesterday. Who talk of | principles not men, and change their position } every sentence they utter. Who extol Thamas | F@fferson as thes Major of Republicanism, | aN@ yet refuse to™practice his precepts. Who seem to immagine that the very essence of De- fee consisig in branding every man as a | Federalist, whose views duo not cuincide with theirown, Who eudeavor sneakingly to make converts ty doctrines which they are ashamed | publicly to avow, or to bully bY ‘means worthy | - | vg étu Saie~ | and it in Wot te be . Thad arrived according ‘al Harrison wi and the stores at Clevelam ion which-was the. object oft leaving the whole-frontier,, ' ofthe invasion | and movements down the lake—at the mer- cy op the enemy ! ! Affer being detained one night, Croghan retorned to Sandusky, and was re-instaled in his command, am occasion which gave indéscribable joy to the officers and soldiers in the fort, and which only could ve equalled in intensity of feeling, by the chagrin evin- ced at his arrest. Especially was the event pleasing to those officers who had sustained bim in disobeying the order, resolved as they were, when he was arrested, to share his fate, be it good or evil.” Now I will bring forward my witness; and he shall not be one of your Duncans, nor Ken- dalis, nor Blairs—but ihe Hero of Sandusky himself, the gallant Croauan: he shall stainp the brand of falsehood on the forehead of Dun- can, and upon the brows of the par nobile fra trum, Kendall & Blair; and not vo theirs alone, but un the fronts of all, who, W#Pwing the truth in this matter, yet, for corropt parpuses, circu- late lhe lie. ‘he Nurthern Federalists,during the last war, were in the habit of slandering the gal. lant officers ef our army, and casting ridicule on their military talents; and none came in fora <n : y, tat I am ered by the many hendsonie things which hate been said about the defence which was msde by the troops. under my commend: but I desire no plendits which are bestowed upon me at the expense of Gea. Harrison. ‘| bave-at all times enjoyed his copfi- dence, #3 fat ss my rank in the army enti- ceived his.marked attention. } have felt the warmest. attachment to him as a man, and my-confidence in him as an “ com- mander, remains unshaken. | feel every assurance, that he will at all times do me smple justice ; and nothing could give me moze pain than to see his enemies seize this occasion to deal out their unfriendly feel- ings acd acrimonioos dislike—and as long us he continaes (as in my humble opinion be has bisherto dane) to make the wisest arrangements af@. most judicious disposi- tion, which the forces under his command will justify, | shall not hesitate to unite with the army in bestowing on him that confi- dence which be so richly merits, and which has, upon n@iceasion, been withheld. led me:to it; and on proper Occasions, re-} ¢ shall-come 8 of fallin 7 and fame pi iB al Pt—an honest mag 0 fear from cuaning Van While stgpng in consciozs virtae, he {3 boaor’d by the good and free ; ‘The more his opponenta defame, The brighter shines his sputiess name | Base party minions, hide your heads,— er the strongest cause degrades, — @ weak aa sours can it sustaia ? bh treais detraction with disdain ; V id the great North bury, on which are resideace.of James Huie. curity for the purchase money will the day of ‘sale. mM Seilal the the 4th dey months : . t =~, LO@TS—.N0, 33.ana 34. *' Sqaare of ihe "Town-ob Salis. aan valuable beildings—the late. Bond with good se_ be.reqnired on SAMUEL SILLIMAN, Trustee. Jane 19, 1840.—7 247 For Harrison stands far above Your malicegip his Country's love ; Though by Pan's mymidons belied, He still comes forth as gold, when tried. Him, call a poltron—fool —what not ! “ Log-cabio-clown —* hard cider soi !”” With intellects by age decayed, — By parasites deceived and swayed,— ‘The mimic semblance of a man, — mon sizé, and —_— NOTICE. ROKE away from. the ‘Sab- Scriber int Salisbary " *. 11th inst.,a Sorrel Mar pais old this Spring, rather onda tom hasa scaie on the inside of her fore leg, where the leg joins the body; but visible on close examination: . The said was said to be raised in the western part of. - _ A pigmy when compared with Van; An Abvlitionist, whose sway Would sweep our dearest :i A black cockaded Fed !—O, shame !— ghis away ; * ward® Mocksville. said mare will be thankfully Virginia, and made her way in @ direction to- Any information relative to received, and a lib eral reward given to any one that will delis Revilers mean of honest Fame !— says ag. much to yoor injury as ; but that for you, he; Of this, as of the | in, | have nothing io.say, fore | has declared to a dcdbtfu! mat. | The nominal is a | n f sinnd j ‘ er srahilite | maa of sicaty habits and resnex tability, | nas, E believe, crasped a respectuble purtion diaary genius—sofficient | to string together words | fwhich the nemtnal, “is in the! ar receptiun and which he promulgates vegan to juiwp Jim Crow in | t the W. Carolinian took it | re'nys that that eo-partnership, | s one of the firm, guess,) | unk (he lesson which has lately } *Koown by their fluttering” | ‘a the Whig Convention, a- | yS taising against the Oppo- | Which their own gailty | } \oapprehend would be made | | seige at Fort Meigs, and had started in the the, ~ from the East and Wes, } only of blackguards and braggarts. Who pro- fess great confidenge in the intelligence of the | people, aod are constantly appealing to their | luwest passions. Who profess great reverence for the sanctity of truth, aod are constantly weakening its force and bluptiog the tural sense ‘ofthe commanity by perverting facts knowingly. Ask one of these quicksilver politicians if je | will snppest Van Buren 2?—he will answer you ‘ao’? !! But mark, before the monusyllabla has | | died away, you il) hear him saying all he | ; knows in favor of Van Buren and condemning | Gen. Harrison for principles he sever held, and ‘then galp dowu his lies, hy saying Harrison has oo principles. Can a course marked by such low cunning | and disingennousness in times like these, receive the approbation of an intelligent and virtuous people 2? I can confidentiv say it will receive-no countenance amung the freemen of a DAVIE. (Forthe Caroling Watchman.) Messrs. Bptrors: Why is Mr. Fisher flood- ing Sorry Coufity: with his federal trash 2 Did | Billy Dobson tolicit his aid too 2 I can tell you, the people here‘think, that Bynum and Mont- gomery send leg ,an@gfilth enough into this re- | gion, tu nausead “pollute the whole conntry, Without any assisfance from sour representative. “x SURRY. (For the Carolina Watchman. ] It isan old saying, “that one renegade is worse than fen Turks.” A strouger exemplifi- | cation of the truth of this proverb, could hardly be given, than the course of the Western Caro- jtinian, In its disregard of all the coartesies of | fair and honorable warfare ; io its falsification of history ; in its stooping to the lowest tricks ot | the lowest demagogues, with iis consequent con temp: fur the intelligence of the peuple; it is not surpassed even by that heretofore vilest and mos! mendacious of all sheets, the Globe. Vrue to its contragt with its new allies, no slander is , too monstrous for ihe Cerolinian ; mo perversion of facts and of truth, too great; no means too | low or contemptible. It has sunk the character of an hogggable opponent, of an honest and fear- | less inquMeh alte; truth, into that of the shame- less demagogue. la Ju the Carvlinian of the 5th inatant, is a let- fer from Joseph Puncan, written, it) appears, four years ago. This Jys@ph Duncan, the edit- or says, is a Whig—it may be so: but then his igisin, | should judge, is of a piece with that Porsdoho C. Calhoun, Charles Fisher, Pickens & | Co., when they drew such graphic pictures of | the character of Martin Van Boren. But whee | ther this Juseph*Duncan is a Whig or not, is | Immaterial, as heartless politicians and anprinci pled demagognes will sumetimes creep into vur rankgyas the Whigs of the 10th Congressional | District too well ktlew—whether, I say, this Daacan be whig ur tory, it matters little ; f shall) show presenily, that he isa deliberate pervertor af the rruri ; and consequently,on every prin. ciple of morality, 1s little, if any better, than a deliberate Liar. ‘This is harsh language, and Sach as I regret to use: but it is not harsher than trae, =Andif the editor of the Carulinian is as well versed in the history of his country, as the | conductor of a public journal, which pretends to | any respectability, should be, he must have been aware, thatin giving poblicity to that letter, he was fals:fying history ; that he was endeavoring to wound the reputation of a brave old suldier, who had done his country goud service, and who | was exposing his life in the tented field, battling with the enemies uf his country, while he was in his father’s loins: that he was duing this, tuo, , to bylster up the falling fortunes of Van Buren, who, if this same Carolinian is to be believed, is the very last man in the United States, who ought to be President. In the letter above referred ta, Duncan says: “About this time Gen. Harrison received information that the enemy had raised the | | | | b direction of Sendasky and Camp Senaca. larger share uf federal slander and vitoperation, than Gen. Harrison, and for this reason, that he was always victoriocs; while the traitur Hull was the ubject of their warmest sympathy.— ‘The federal prints, at that time, grossly misrep. resented the affair at Sandusky, in the vain at- tempt to injure the reputation of Harrison: but the genervus, noble-hearted CroGuan immedi- ately stepped forth in his defence, and exposed their malice and talsehuods, in the following let- ter written, ss will be perceived, shortly afier the gallant cefence of this post :— ” “Lower Sanpusky, Aug. 27, 1813. “T have with much regret, seen in some of the public prints, such muisrepresentu- tions respecting my refusal to evacuate this post, as are calculated not only to injare me, in the estimation of military men, but also to excite unfavorable impressions as to the propriety of Gen. Harrison’s conduct relative to this affair. ‘His character, as a military man, is too well established to need my approbation or support. But his public services entitle him at least to common justice: this affair does not furnish cause of reproach If public opinion has been lately misled respecting his late conduct, it will require but a mo— ment’s cool, dispassionate reflection, to con- vince them of its propriety) ‘he measures recently adopted by him, so far from de- serving censure, are the clearest proofs of his keen penetration and able generalship. {tis true, that I did not proceed immediate- ly to execute his order to evacuate this post ; but this disobedience was not, as some would wish to believe, the result of a fixed deter- mination to maintain the post contrary to his most positive orders, as will appear trom the following detail, which 3s given to ex- plain my conduct. : ‘About 10 o’clock, on thé morning of the 30th ult. a letter from the Adjutant Gen- eral’s oflice, dated Seneca Town, July 13, 1813, was handed me by Mr. Conner, order- ing me to abandon this post, burn it, and re- treat that night to head-quarters. On the reception of this order, | .a counc)! of othcers, in which it wags@et€rmined not to abandon the place, at least until the far- ther pleasure of the General should be known, as it was thought an attempt to retreat in the open.day, in the face of a superior force of théghemy, would be more hazardous than to remain in the fort, nnder all its disad- vantages. | therefure wrote a letter tothe General, couched in such terms as | thought were calculated to deceive the enemy,should it fall into his hands, which J thought more than probable, as well as to inform the Gen- eral, should it be 86 fortunate as to reach him, that | should wait to hear from him, before | should proceed to execute his or- der. This letter contrary to my expecta- trons, was received by the General, who, not knowing what reasons urged me to write in atone so decisive, concluded’very ration- ally, that the manner of it was demonstra- tive of the most positive determination to disobey his ofder under any circumstances. 1 was therefore suspended from the com- mand of the fort, and ordered to head- quarters. But, on explainicg to the Gen- eral my reason for not executing his orders, and my object in using the style I had done, he was so perfectly satisfied with the ex- planation, that | was immediately re-insta- ted in the command, ‘It will be recollected, that the ,erder above alluded to was wrilten on the might previous to my receiving it. [fad it been delivered to me, as it was intended, that night, I should have abeyed it without hes. On receiving this intelligeace, be | | ation: its not reaching me in time, was e only reason which induced me to con- It my officers on the propriety of waiting he General’s further orders. “Jt has been stated, also, that upon my presentation of my ability to maintain the pst, the General altered his determination Dabandon it. Thisisincorrect. Nosuch ppresentation was ever made. And the st order | received from the General, as precisely the same as that first given. z: * Thatif | discovered the approach a large British force by water, (presum- g that they would bring heavy artillery,) me envugh to effect a retreat, ] was to do D; but if I could not retreat with safety, p defend the post to the last extremity” *\ A day or two before the enemy appear- before Fort Meigs, the General had re- pnoitered the sarrounding ground: and eing informed that the hilt on the oppo- »sideof Sandusky completely command- the fort, | offered to undertake, with ie troops under my command, to remove Ltothat side. The General, upon reflec- om, thought it best sot to attempt it, as he ehieved that if the enemy again approach- J on this side of the lake, it would be be- jore the work could be finished, ‘Your friend, GEORGE CROGHAN, “ Major@jth Infantry, commandin LoweMGandusky 2 , Such is Cot. Croghan’s statement—the testi- mony of » noble minded soldier in favor of bis brother spldier and superior in office. Nuw if Duncan was one of the officers whom Col. Crog- han cunsa!ted, he must have known the reason which induced him to consult them ; and that was, that the messenger, instead of reaching the fort the night previous, as Gen. Harrisur. ex- pected he would, did not arrive until 10 o'clock the next day, aceording to Col. Croghan, altho’ Duncan says he got there ‘‘about sunrise :” and Col. Croghan thought it would be “ more hazardous to attempt a retreat, in open day, a- gainst a superior force, than to remain in the fort, under all its disadvantages.” Had the order reached Col. Croghan in the night, as General Harrison intended, he should have obeyed it, he says, without hesitation. Duncan's letter was calculated and intended ta give such a coloring to this affair, by suppressing the truth, as seri— ously to injure the military reputation of General Harrisun: while Col. Croghan says, that if “* public upinion had been misled’’"—by such men as Duncan and the propagators of his falsehouds, —‘‘ it will require but-a moment's coo], dispas- sionate refleciton, to convince them of its propri- ety ;? and “that the means-recently adopted by Gen. Harrison, so far from degerving censore, are the clearest proofs of his kéen penetration and.able Generalship.” Duacan’s§whole letter is a -base attempt io disparage, fur party pur- poses, the merits and services of Gen. Harri- son ; and to effec: the object, he fals:fies and snppresses facts: he stands, therefore, cleaily guilty of deliberate falsehood. ‘Thus thie effort, like all the others of the unprincipled tools of a corrupt administration, straining every nerve ard sticking at no means to retain its ill-gotten and grossly abused power, recoils with ten fold force, un their own heads. If the Carolinian really wishes to give his readers information, so as to enable them to furm an enlightened judgment on the merits of the Administration, let him, instead of filling bis co- lomns with the thousand and onet#jés agaitst an old patriot and veteran soldier, publish such doc uments as the Sub-Treg@mry and Army Bills :— let him give them the as to the Public Expenditures, and not statements got up with the express purpose to mystify th ter, and thus blind, mislead and. pie. Butit is useless to ask has not the indepeoden give his readers cor he dare not : he cannot hat will not be e slang and the ‘I'raduced by you! —Debased, belied, He still comes forth as gold, when tried. Kre you—O, mean, mendacious race! Or kitchen scullions !—rsnse to place, Witt sage and ier, side by side The Hero of th mes was tried ! In Council, Rostram, or the Field, He could Batoon or Sivies wield. Our Presidents, yea, every one From Washington to crafty Van, The noble William Henry saw To be a man without a flaw, Who, when war’s tempest rag’d abroaa, Drew, promptly drew his trenchant sword Undauntedly his. Country's foe Not only met, but laid him low. ’ Where was the Great magician then ? /Vot found among hervic men ! But spioning party—colour'd threads, Concocting disingenuous deeds ; — And now, forsooth, this venal race Would Harrison's fair fame disgrace, Lest he shouldielfish schemes destroy, _ And merivs Palm at last enjoy! O, lett plot !—Though vilified, He still*comes forth as gold, when tried. Benton, Calhoun,—God save the mark ! — May hatch black chickens in the dark, March, counter-march, assume position, — All will not save them from perdition, In the approaching ‘T'uc, which must Lay al] their towering hopes in dust. Tom Benton's gold is base alloy ,— Jack’s Fosrer-uRCHIN, a decoy ,— These 7'ubs no longer can deceive ! The people know them! and believe “Tp,” though disparag’d and despised, Shall ever shine as gold when'tried. Whigs, raise your trophied Banner high! The Union’s cynosure and pride ; Moke “ Principles” your battle. cry ,— These shall come forth as GoLp when tried O ; = eeemenename — Irom the Fayetteville GReereer. _ ANOTHER SLANDER NAILED. ‘Phe ‘Vory papers have published far and wide, a story that Gen. Harrison was ‘tin candidate for Governor of Ohio in 1820, and received, out of 38,000 votes, 3,448, alf told.” This turns out to be a miséfable fabricatidhy-as usual. The “ Cincinnati Spy and Literary Cadet,” «f Dec. 21, 1820, in detailing the pro- ceedings uf the Legislature uf Ohio, then in ses siun, said,—‘* On counting the votes fur Govern- slanders of the Carolioian and its worthy pat- tern, the Globe and Amos’ Extra: in spite of tbe, efforts of the President’s hundred thousand office-holders, and the Standing Army to buvt, the People will elect Harrisun, by acclamation Mark the predigtion. P 2 CHATHAM. Concorp, June 15, 1840. Messrs. Pendleton § Bruner : [ send you a copy of a Loco Foco's Letter to ''T. H.B.,at Washington. It is the best produc- ion of the kind that I have seen, and you will du your oumervus patrons in Cabarrus, at least, a favor by giving it a place in the columns of the Watchman. i — From the St. Louis Bulletin. (Tune—Rosin the Bow } I pray you dear Colonel, come heme, Or else you'll have reasun to rue, I'm afraid we'll be kicked out uf office, And all by Old Tippecanve. © °Ailid all by old—&c. The Whigs they have had such a gath’ring The sight was so wone’ring to view, To see them parading in thousands, And shouting for Tippecanoe. And shouting,— §c. The suckers came over in great swarms, With banners and log cabins too : In favor of Tippecaooe. In favor—&c. Some Locos I met in the evening— Says | to them how do you do, And that was the answer they gave me, “‘ Harrah for old ‘Vippecanoe,”’ Harrah fur—&e. I sent out some spies in the murning, I theught them both loyal and true , Bat they fell by the force of hard cider, And in falling sung Tip—a-can-oe, Aad in falling—&c. Dear Colane! write home in a harry, And tell us what course to pursue, For our friends they are al} going over, And joining with Tippecanoe. And joining—&c. Bot my head is now geiting giddy, The candle betore me louks blue, Oh mischief is in the bard cider, And the way thal they sung was a canton | or, it appeared that [. A. Brown had $4,236 ; | | J. Morrow 9,426, and W. H. Harrison 4,330. | I'he latter gentlemen it. should beSremembcred, | ' WERE NOT CANDIDATES.” said mare to me in this place, or take. ke that [get her again. E R. M. HORA June 19, 1840.47 SHEET IRON WARE MANUFACTORY. yee Sobseribers would respectfnllySimterm the citizens of Concord and its vicinity, that they have pnrchased from Juho Clark all his STOCK and TOOLS connected with Tin and Sheet Iron Business, and are now prepared ‘o manufactgre all articles in their line, which they offer holesale or retail at the most rea- Sonable terms, and confidently assure their cus- (om@tpathat they can depend on having orders executed better and with less delay than they have ever been put up heretofore, ‘I'he subscri- bers flatter themselves that their articles shall be inferior to none in the State, and reques: the favor of acall. ‘heir Shop for. the present is in the rear of Allison Mogs’ and directly Opposite Col. Barringer’s uftice. N. B. The attention of the public is partieu- larly invited to the subscribers plan of roof ing, which can be seen on the Salisbury Cotton Factory. * P. S. Pewter, Lead and Copper taken in ~ barter. SF TAYLOR & ELKINS. * Concord, June 12, 1840—1{46 NEW AND Goon. Just received at the Salisbury Coffee House. MoM NS. ROU GEE respectfully” informe his ds and coe irg1s, and the. public gen erally, that he has now ophahd atJris Establish- ment in Salisbory, a splendidsassortment of ev- ery thing desirable inhisJig@pof business, and which he sell very low for cash: Sogar at 8,9 aad. tothe dullar ; Coffee at’, 6 and 64 Ibs.*to the dollar ; Loaf Sugar of diffécent qualities at 20 and 25 ccnts per Ib. ; first rate Chewing Tobscco from 20 to 75 centgyper Ib 5 and all kinds of drinkables, such as Albany Ale; New Ark Cider ; London Porter ; tbe best kind of Claret Wine, and al! other kinds of Wines ; Lime Juice and Lemon Syrap; all Riods of > Cordials ; all kinds of Liquors, and great many other kinds of Groceries, such as Teas, Cloves, Cinamon Bark ; all kinds of Nuts, and a great many other articles that he has un hand too on- merous to mention, aad according to the pres— sure of the times, he will sei! very low indeed for cash. Mons. Rouche returns his thanks to the pub lic for the liberal patronage he has heretofore re ceived, and by his strict atlentinn tu Susincss hones its continuance. Ina late Globe, we find this ‘vote paraded with a prodigious glorification, especially at the i fact, that in Hamilton couoty,.Gen. Harrison's | | own residence, he did not- get ®single vote fur; Governor. ‘‘ Nota solitary neighbor could be | found tousay Gad bless him,’ shouts the writer | 4 in the Globe. “This wrifer positively asserts | that Gen. Harrison was a “candidate” for Guv- | ernor. Will any one be deceived by such a glar. | ing falsehood 2? Will any one be 60 blind as to. ' believe, that he was a candidate at the same e- | lection for Senator and Governor both ? And yet this is what the Globe would have the pub- | | lic to believe 5 Fur on the very day on which | ! the election fur Governor took place, Gen. Ilar- | rison was actually elected a member of the State | Senate. ‘This tact accounts for his getting no | voig fur Governor in Hamilton county, and puts to rest the story that he was a candidate fur that — | cffice. ; ‘Lhe Standard, Carolinian, Xc, have publshed | the falsehood ; will they pudlish the truth a We shall see. } | a Federalist, and giany of the Republicans, hav- | | ing no candwate, threw their votes for Murrow | _ and Harrison, both leading Nepablicans. Jus! Received and Receiving, A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH AND GENUINE ) MEDICINES, : P Rice, Spices, } | Boards, Writing and Wrapping Paper—alsv a | large supply of superior Wines and Spirits for medical use, which will be suld whole sale and, retail at prices lo suit the pressure of the times by C.B & C. K. WHEELER. June 19, 1810.—tf47 FOR SALE; Y Horse Shoe traetof Land, lying in the County of Davidson, on the Yadkin Riv- er, considered one of the best tracts in said Coun- iy, and none superior to it for production on the, | Hurrab for o!d Tippecanoe, Hartab for—&ce. N.B. The Ti noe Boys from Cabarras | expect to be in Salitbory on the 4th with a log | cabin and a flag saitable for the occasion. The | whole County, as far as J have heard from speak of attending—the Vanites for the purpose of see- | i nd heariog. : ne atardey cee we hold a meeting here to mane i regements fur the occasiun. guilable arrege Feit Os sin. Alarge Apple Orcbard, and a hand- ee Orchard af rales Multicaulis coming ! gn, situated eight miles from Mocksville, twelve miles from Salisbery, fifteen miles from Lexing- ton and twenty seven miles from Salem. i will receive good paper in payment, elther Bank notes, | of soond Banks, or good Bonds on Demend en- dorsed, or assigned, or negro property ata fair ae for eaid Lane. Coa eee ae HN ORULAWIAXE dune 19, 1840.—58 47 hhwick, , Camden, Curritack, Deplin, Guilford, Hy: Salisbury, June 12, 1840— 1946 MORUS MULTECAULES GP TREES. HE Subseriber has fur sale (deliverable 3‘- ter the fall of the leaf) from EJGH17 THOSAND to TEN THOUSAND wenu ine Moras Muflticaulus Trees, fram roo. >: » cuttings, now growing in and near the ‘FV Pittsborough, North Carvlina. ‘i'h “tes large and superior, meny of them nO® mc: from six to nine feet, weil branched, ‘Wi. which will eoont from one to three hes buds each. J will sell any number that ine, , required at market prices, by the tree, by foot, or by the bud, but would prefer eelliin the bad. Also for sale, one million of the best stuck «+ ; brie . ' eding. P S. Ethan, A. Brown, the Governor, was; Silk-woru Eggs tur feeding JAMES Jo HORNE Piltshorough, Sept 6, 13s9—1{6 rsclyves, yu Examine for Y« Rowan County, South Vadsin Mills, 2 22d, 1840. § F) certify that we have started a Nil] at our Estap'ishmen:, on the Napier Patent Ma y ‘nts. Oils, Brushes, Glass Ware, Lemon plan, which cannot be surpassec,if equated. 19 aints ’ sos _ Ste ; a , ryt the Syrup Instruments, Soaps, Candles, Fresh , Superiority in business, in this country, with the “ ’ s : ne ' ; ¢ Perfumes, Tubscco, Cigars, Paste { sare head of water. We alsu, weuld inform owners of Mil's, that we, the subscribers, are the owners of the abuv. fatent, in the following Counties, viz Biaden, Chatham, Craven, Petr s1UG5- Cai Hertford, Lenoir, Moore, Orange, Onslow, Putt, Rowan, Rasdu!ph, Tyrell, Wake. i J We also, are prepared tu execute all kinds of work, In cor live uf Susiness with durability aod despatch. BCP Letters addressed either to Mocksville | Davie Co, or Mount Vernon, Rowao Comme be attended to. H. B. DENT, J. BRIAN. May 22d 1840.—1143 Negro Girl For Sate. HE subscriber, residing near Jackson Fil) Davideon Cvucty, offers for sale, a haie- scme wegro girl between 8 and 10 years! 2%. ‘l'erms cash, of op (ime, Sith approved secur. | WILSON SKEEN June 12, 1840.—3w 46 = s ‘ Re ss - » 3 ¥ “f “yg 9 Ss PMAGE cae re gt ee ‘ave compiled from variqus solires ee cecened ~ testimonials, eommanded from their severa, the fofty patriotism, valorpta)- tess of Gen. ; ke ee» © a de muccess fo times’ which ought to give’ jteeofficient to bear down all the petty y@nies and qoibbling objections which fy walignity may now presume to forge againsi the war-woro and \ime-honored pa- triot and soldier. The authorities we present against the puny attacks of I.oco-Foco Federalism, and which we shall stereotype as an impregna- ble barricade against a!] opposition, are no less than the Concress ‘F THE UNITED States, the LEGISLATURZ3 OF INDIANA, and of Kuntucxy, James Manison, JAMES Momgor, Coroner Ricuarp M. JOHNSON, Axruomg, Wayne, Lanepon Cueves, Si- * Mow SMEDeR, Gov. Suersy, Com Perrx, €or. Crocuan, Cot Davies, and others, PMacludicg im the illustrious catalogue even “ Tuomas Rircute himeelf ! i We begin with the testimony of Colo- pel Ricaarp M. Jonnson, now Vice Presi- dent of the United States. “ Col, Johnson said, (in Congress) — Witdss Gen. Harrison ? The son of one Hers of the Declaration of Independ- io spent the greater part of his large - fer a redeemiog the aide he then gave, Mf his ‘fortune, life and sacred honor,’ to secure the Jiberties uf his cocnitry. * Of the career of Geo. Harrison I need not speak—the history uf the West, is his history. For forty years he has been identified with its interests, iis perils and its hopes. Uuiversally beloved in the walks of peace, and distinguished by his ability in the counels of bis country, he has been yet more illustriously distinguished in the field, ~~ & KE fi * a a g the late war, he was longer in ac- tive service than any other General cfficer , he them, and never sustained a defeat.’ James Madison, in a special message to Congress, Dec. 18, 1911, said, W hile it is deeply lamented that somany ¥. nable, lives have been lust io the activn Wi tovuk place on the 7th ult., Congress will see with satisfaction the dauntless spirit of fortitude victotiously displayed by everv description of ® which distinguished their cominander ou an oc casion requiring the w{mosl exertions of valour and discipline James Madison in his message to Con- gress, Nov. 1812, said, «An ample furce from the States of Kentucky, Obio, Peonsylvania, and Virginia, is placed, with the additiun of a few regulars, uoder the e@amand of Brigadier General clarrison, who possesses the entire confidence of his fellow sol- diers, among whom are cilizeus, some uf them volunteers in the rankegmpt tess distinguished by their poiitical stations'than by their personal merits. : In Mr. Madison’s message of Dec. 3813, the compliment was extended, as follows : The success ‘on Linke Krié having offéfied a passage to the territory ofthe eneiny, the offi- cer commanding th orth western arms, trans- ferred the war thither, and, rapidly pursuing the hostiletroops, Aveing with theirg@¥age as- soeiate, fureed a general action, whidt qaickly terminated in the capture of the British, and diapersion of the savage forre. his result is signally honorable to Major General Hurrison, by whose military talents it was prepared, ‘Ihe following tribute of praise was paid to General Harrison, in 1811, bv eleven of the of- & oi the of Tippecanoe : ‘© Should our country again require our ser views to oppose a civilzed cr a savage foe, we stioa'd margh ander Generat Harsrisun with the mos! perfect confidence of vielury and fame” JOEL COOK. k B BURTON, NA- THAN ADAMS, A HAWKINS, H. BURUHSTEAD, HOSEA BLOOD, JO Std SNEELING, O. G. BURTON, C. Pepe G. GOODING, J. D. FOs- 4 Al bit. Extract of a letter from Col. Davies, who was killed atthe batile of Vippecanoe, Aug. Qa. 1811: > ** tmake free to declare, that ] have imagin- ejthere were tyg@igbilitary men in ahe West, _ aod Gen. Larri8teris the first of the ino. Message of Sinoa Snyder, Governor of Peiosylvagia, Dee. 10, 1913. Ale ccy is the brow of the young warrior, ( an,encireled with laureis,and the bles I sof women and children res fe oot pog kate of the ruthless Mim» cdervess, and from the still 4vage’Proctor, rest on Harrison and his ant army. + * Inthe Legistatare of Indiana, on the 12:h Nov. I8tl, the Speakerofithe Fiouseof Rep- ; rest atives, Geo We Johnsen, thus address et Gren. bi : “Sir—Pne Horse of Representatives of the was, perhaps, oftener in action than any one of | troops engaged, as well as the collected firmiess | ficers who fought uoder his banner at the bat- 4 Tdet theif command, for shest gat a defeating the conmbing ‘ is under Major Genefal Sos, in Upper Canada, omeme afth Afatober, one thousand eight hinidred and teen, captaring the British army, with their cage, camp equippage, and artillery.; and thai the President of the United | qnested to cause two gold medals. |emblematical of his tiomph, and — | General Harrison and Isaac Shelby; fjetac of Ksntucky. ‘ H. Cray. of Representatives. oe, \JoHn GALLiaRD, President of the Senate, pro tempore. April 4, 1818.—Approved, = .. JAMES o Speaker cf the House MonroBgss | Gov. Shelby to Mr. Madison, May 18, { 1834, says: © J feel no hesitation to declare to yon that I believe Gen. Harrison to be one of the first mil tary characters I ever knew.’ - Col. Richard M Johnson to Gen. Har- ggon, Julv 4, 1813, says: Ve did not want to serve under cowards or traitors ; but under one {Harrison} who had proved himself to be wise, prudent and brave,’ Commodore Perry to General Harrison, August 18, 1817, says : “Lhe prompt change made by you in the order uf battle on discovering the position of the | enemy, bas always appeared to me to have e- vinced a high degree of military talent. I con- cur with the venerable Shelby in his general ap- probation of your conduct ne campaigu.’ The opinions of the™Hon. Langdon Cheves, of the importance of the victory of the Zhames, and the bravery of Gen. | Wm. H. Harrison. | « The victory of Harrison, was such as would | have secured toa Roman General in the best | days of the Republic, the honors of a triumph! | He put an end to the War in the uppermost Canada.” | Seutiments of the Hero of Fort Stephen- | ' son, Col. Croghan, now of the War De- | | partment: “I desire no plaudits which are bestowed up- me at the expense of Gen. Harrison. | ‘Ihave felt the warmest attachment for him as aman,and my confidence in bim as an able commander remains unshaften. I feel €v- ery assurance that he will at all times do me ample justice; and nothing couldggive me more pain than tosee his enemies see upon this occasion to deal out their unfriendly feel- ingsand acrimonious dislike ; and as long as he continues, (as in my humble opinion he has hitherto done,) to make the wisest arrangements and the most judicious disposition, which the forces under his command will justify, | shall not hesitate to unite with the army in bestow ing upon him that confidence which he so richly merits, and which has on no occasion been with- held.” Lastly we come to the neat compliment of Thomas Ritehie, editor of the Richmond Enquirer, the leading organ of the Coali- tion in the South, who now brandishes bis old “ chapeless sword with two broken points,” and threatens devastating war up- op the conqueror of the British and Indian Coalition of the, West! The Richmond Enquirer said?™ ‘General Harrison’s letter tells us every thing that we wish to know about the officergy except himself. Hedoes justice to every off but Harrisonseand the svorld must therefore do justice to the man, who was too modest to be just to himself.” | {on Ch > eap Goods! E AVING made an arrengement with the Lexington Manufacturing Company, the Subscriber offers, at wholesale, Cotton Yurn—assorted from No. 5, to No. 12. | Also heavy & Brown Shirling, and 38 inch ' Sheeting at 30> Factory prices. tle expects to keep a-constant supply, and re- ; spectfully invites Merchants and Traders cene- | rally, in the surrodnding country, to call and ex- | amine the goods} aad assures them, that they can get better goods on better terms at home, than can be obtained. in the Northern markets. 7. H. SickKOniIE. Statesville, May 29, 1840. —S8w44 Shoe and Boot Making, HE Subscriber takes Ce Bis mretnod of infor | ming his friends, and the poblic, that | the above business is still carried on at _ she stand formerly oceupiee by the firm of Bem. ily & Thompson, by himself, where he may be | found in constant readiness to obey orders of any extent or grade. He feels thankful for past fa—- vors,and hupes by punctuality to merit a continu® fone> of the same. He always keeps on hand a f re.dy wade work, which will 469 Pieces Domestics, do. Calicoes, doz. Cottoa Hankerchiefs, pieces Drills, 263 110 | 65 | 16 | + ‘~ tur Cush of on a short credit to pone- In diana territory, in their own name, and in pa- iit! ORE half of their constituents, most cordially recip | EE Country produce taken in payment for work.—[May 29, 1840.—3t 3.1, on the glorious resuli of the late sanguinury con- | 7 flet wiih the Shawnee Prophet, and the tribes | } mR 3 sea displayed in behalf of var country, not only | & HW P , the consummate abilities of the general, but the | FRESH & CHEAP. view the benefits which must resuli to that country from those exertions, We cannot, fora | tuai dwaicrs. JOHN THOMSON. tucsta the e ngratulatn of your Excellency || a 2 of Indians contedersted with him 3; wheo we | NEW GOOD heroism of the man; and when we take into| mement, withhold our meed of applause. ee 7 ~ 5 do. Elannels, Lesis’uture of Kentucky, Jan. 7, 1812. | 9 do. Kentucky Jeans, Resilved, By the Senate and House of Rep | 36 do. Apron Checks, latives uf the Siate ot Kentucky. in the | 339 do. Bik. and Cul'd Cambricks neoxn io} eV Wianel $0 do Bed licks, 9 tbs. "Purkey red Yarn, 0 »eces Lawn, a beautiful article for bp pecan ave he well | LADIES’ DRESSES. 6 ps. Het Anchor bolting cloths, 6 doz. Seal & Calf Skins, Lining and Binding do. Auso, Crockery Ware, Plated Ware, Hard swat nest Uhanks of bis country and nub, i Sen. Anthony Wajsre. ic hig Letter to the] THE SUBSCRIBER FAVAD VOVED HS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Confintes ro keep on hand a good assor yaaeer Sasi . : Silver Spoons and Pencils, Musical Boxes and Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, | Ro@rers’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all other articles in hisline. . ~ CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in che best manners, ane or twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silvertakeo im exchange for articles purchased, or in payment bts due. for depisawe DAVID L. POUL. Salisbury, June 7, 1859—1f45 Mitchell's Geogr@phy and TLAS ; anew Geographyand Atlas, for A the use uf Schools and private learners— in fact for al) who may wish to read history, and to have itin the family. A comptete System ot modern Geography, comprising” ® ription of | the present state of the world an “five grea! divisions, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and Oceanica, with their several Fmpises, Kingdoms, States, ‘l'erritories, &c. ‘The e embellished by numerous Engravings of various interesting objects of Nature and Art ; together with repre- sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- plified and adapted to the capacity of anys illus- irated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & engraved to accompany the work, most tastefully and carefully coloured and elegantly put up. The whole work is neatly done. ‘The publishers have received numerous testimonials in favour of the Geography from Teachers and othefs in various paris of the Union. ‘here are so many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make a pamphlet, we would select some of them ; but they are too long fur a newspaper advertisement. We do most earnestly solicit a critical examina— of the work by all may feel an interest in _plac- ing before youth a correct Geography. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which can accompany the Geography, the maps of which are not col- oured, but calculated to aid the learner. BF Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette ville St., where you may find the above work, together with every new publication of the day, and many rare works of older times TURNER & HUGHES. Rale,igh Jan. 1, 1840. THOS. SANDFORD, COMMISSION @ AnD FORWARDING MERCHANT, Wilmington, N. C. iments a REFER TO Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, John Huske & Son, C. J. Or- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. Fayetteville, N. C. March 27. 1840—6m35 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the authar of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor- ney in search of practice, by the author uf “The adventages of ntlemap in search of a horse.”’ 2 vols. ‘The fn about Town, by Cornelius Webbe.* Nan Darrell, ogsthe Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘The Sgniifiy’ Sc. Charles Tyr- rell, or the Bitter Blod@y by James. ‘Ihe Gen- itemen of the Old School, by James, author of the Robbe Just received at NER & HUGHES’ . Carolina Book Store. WANAKEN cp and to the Jail of Wilkes county, North Carolina, on the first day of April, (ifist.,)a negro man, who says his name 1s TOM, about 24 years of age, five feet eight inches high, of a tolerable dark color, qaigi spoken and very likely. He sayshe belungs to Juin Me- Cray—he don’t know where his master lives— he was purchased of John Campbell of Craven county, in this State, and his master was taking him to Mississippi, and that he runaway from him in Georgia. ‘The owner is requested to come forward and prove property, pay charges and take him &way, or he will! be dealt with ac cording to law. ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. April 24, 1840—1f38 MUCKLEJOHN, JR. HES noble and noted animal will stand the present season at Concord and Salisbury. He will be at Salishungeevery Moncay and Tuesday and part of V way, and the balance of his time at Concord, Where he may always be seen except when shewa at public pla- ces. March 20—1f34 CLOVER SEED. quantity of Fresh Rep CLover Seep, a superior article. Also, a few bushelsof OrcHarD Grass SEED The above Seeds are for sale at the N.C. Book Storeby TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass, &e. T. & H. Davidson County—May Term, 1840, Susanna Eller, vs. Petition fur Do-ver Henry Long & others. d warranted for | Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Biue State of Porth Carolina. in Ear 20 1 America, -"He none ar the best of workmen, and would “Wa it partioglarly remembered, that he warraniseve- ry wean in Wis shop. With his most‘ respectful solicitaiions with, the public, with the hopethat he may be 9 on... «ov» CHARLES Lexington, April S$, 1840.—1y46 TAILORING BUSLVESS. Wp F. FRALEY keeps constantly on hand ~ Bde a fall supply of ready ; MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cloths, Casi- mereé nod Vesting, all of which he will sell low forcash. He is also prepared to cut and make clothing in a very superior siyle, and war- ranted to fit wellgggilfaarments cut on short no- tice. He will tea@A'the ART OF CUTTING onthe most approved and Fashionsble Style to Tailor’s wishing instruction. B. F. F. Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE: Sobscriber has an improved Patent “ SPINDLE for Mills, by which, a mill will do much better than with the usual form of Spin dles. It is so constructed as to keep from heating or killing the meal in any manner. ‘The ruoner is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there is no rab- ting of the stones. I think, by this improved Spindle. the same water will do at least one-third more busin and the meal of superior quality. Any person wishing to use one o dles, may obtain 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 net exceed $30 for the Patent and Spindle ready for use. ‘The following persons have my peene Mill Spindle in successful operation :—Gol. W. F. Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samuel Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbretn Dickson and David J. Ramsour of Lincolo; Charles Griffith of Rewan; Addison Moore of Davidson, and Willlam Doss af Surry; allof whom are highly pleased with its performance. L. M. GILBERT. Novemoer 8, 1839—1tf15 Call and See. HE Subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has re— moved to the house next door to George W. Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of GROCERIES ; sucitas Mojasses, Spars — Coffee, Salt, oes ie Powder ant Shot, Snuff, &c. LIQUORS of all sorts—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin, bow, he leaves hie and. feels flattered nently called OWLER, 4 88, f these al Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign, Musca a Se. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other things iu his line too tedious to - t1on, Which can be bought for cash as chedlie at any other place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—1f34 $50 REWARD. ABSCONDED about the last of October, from the subscriber, at that time residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMA™M, about 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright complexion. e 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 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 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 NHE adore lic varrivessat, au ern sbury taldays, at Sa Ashville next days at-G3 | . Returning,leaves As days, and Sate at Salisbury next- N. B. Passengets leaving ‘Ral igh, for Nashvitte-‘T'ennessee, will fad no. whatevebon this route. A, B: & ReAV, L. Salisbory N.C. Jan. 17th. 1840,—#f 25. s £ e ey ESPECTFULLY offese bis professions! services tusthe citizens of Salisbury aed | received their supply gf Ir. nearly opposite J. surrounding couptry. His Office isin West’s new brick building, and W. Marphy’s store. “August 30,1839 COTTON YARNS. J hee Subscribers, Agents for th Cotton Factory, would inform xingto sale, wholesale or retail, th to need no recommendation from us.,: wishing to purchase will please give us ® eall. Cc. B. & C. kK. WHEELER; Jg'ts. April 24, 1840—uf58 @VAKEN UP * AX? committed to Jailys on the 13th instang says his name is Jokn, ard B® B. Stone of Alabama. John is 45 years of age, is Jame in (iM ed by white swelling, slow spyken with a down look—about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high. The owner is requested to come forward, pay char- ges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26. NAILS From the South Carolina Manufacturing Company. HE Subscriber has received a large supply | of Nails from the above Com > Which are equal, if not superior to Northertiemake, and have made arrangements for a regular supply, which will be sold wholesale or retail on reason | able terms, MICHAEL BROWN. _ Salisbury March 27th 1840. —35if Rica MEISLAED-— A file of the Western | | Caroltinian newspaper, begi | 1835, and ending in July, 1896) ‘The owner’ thinks it was loaned ig one in @alisbury, a | few months ago, but eannot now rervllect to, whom. in March It is not bound, but is glued on the ba Vhe borrower is requested to return it to 4 z May 22, 1840—1f + # Morus WMulticaaulis. — A A C. KES may behad at Fayetteville. N considerations, he prefers that they should b tali@® by his native State. ‘The price will b remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish t engage, may do soat anearly day. Enquire of EF. LE. Wiystow, Fayettevi!! N.C; Feb 16, 1839—1/29 ,, DR. R. 'T.' DISMUKES, ae Joshua Young, who left the: neighborhood about the - Aime for Indiana." will give a re- war so that }get himin my possession. RICHARD OVERSTREET. 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, AS located at Cul. David Ramsay's, Oak! Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respecifu Hi rious departments of his profession. Brook Neal, Campbell cty, vad 123 December 21, 1838 North Carolina Book Store. Ke. &e. ‘The complete Farmer, American Gardner Florist Guide, ‘The Green House, Bridgeman Gardener’s Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia ¢ reside in another State. Seeresary of War. gies his he aivaiy Iidian Bat “My faithtul a. To: Tison rendered tn- Communicate and hy hos ©,10 1792, said : ToerS (a every direction dravery, exciting | kept ta Stores. i€ For sale cheap by © offiera! account of | Ware, Cotlery, Stationary, Hats, Bunneis, ee Caps, Shoes, Drogs, Stone Ware, Saddlery, ( Peeutensnt Hor- | Leather, Palm-leaf Hats, Combs, Umbrellas, and Har sersice, Sy La general assortment of every article commonly anis persosally to appear before the Justices o so entered against them. troops ta ar J.& W. MURPHY. on - eis ake eek Salisbury, April 29, 1840.—Sw44 ri gh pet | agen JOSE PRINTED i wr px Svea. Ce eh Sake | style, on excellent paper, and for Resolved ay the Senate and ieee Rep-| Common Werrete ty Sat orbes ee resentatives of the United States of America xeeen | 8. tons atlached. Algo. ‘a trengress asserndled, hat the thanks of ee May 22, 1540, ww) xeca- uantily of Ca Sa Bouds at office the 2d Monday of May A D. 1840. CHARLES MOCK, c. c.c. May 29.—6w44 Printerg fee $5. In this case it appearing to the Court that David Eller, Charles Waisner and his wife | Sally, Elmira Daniels and Alexander Daniels, It is ordered by the oar Conrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the | next Court to be held for said Coonty, a: the Court house in Lexington, on the 2d Monday in August next, and plead, answer or demur to to the plaintiffs petition, or it will be set for hear- 10g exXparte as to them,and Judgement pro confes Horse, -| Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; together with | of Literature, for sale at reduced prices by Raleigh May 6. N. B. Book Bindin despatch, at the N. C. Book Store. | | Valuable works on Farmiog, Gardening, Bota- ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape Vine, Gardening, Artof Winemaking, Memoirs of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, Treatise on Cattle, their breed, management, &c. Farmers’ Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the | 1 New American Orchardist, Ornamentaly : St | Trees, Farmers’ Register, complete as far as pabs Court that publication be made for-six weeks | lished, Masons’? Farrier improved, Loudon’s in the Carolina Watchman, fur the said defend- h splencid collection of Books in every depariment TURNER & HUGHES. % Witness Charles Mock,Clerk of oor said Court | COTTON WANTED. | HE Proprietor of the Leaksville F will give liberal prices for JOB PRINTING Of every description neaily dong at this Office. 200 Bags of Cotion, of a fine quality, delivered at Leaksy Apri 3d, 1840 —S6uf actory ille, N. C. = Janoat yoMAhS40— {24 done with neatness and: te pC. delay KELLIA N. 7 e public that they have just received, and now offer fur e Cotton Yarns of said Faciory, consisting of ves somters— The superior qualities and chargeter of the yarns of this Factory are so wel: tested and known, as e THIS OFFICE” NSIDERABLE NU MBERM@E these | Salisbury, March 13, 1840-3083 about the last of next summer or athe first of | the Fall. The proprietor can verv readily disap pose of them at the North, but from patio ieg the’$ame as in Baliimore or New York, and will be forwarded to purchasers on the money’s being ly tenders his services to the public, in the va- | 'S ethan a the Cah % ’ Uaay ’ «. ‘Dey eS CHE Subscribers take 1) forming their friends a ihe surreunding country Spring and Supimer | ‘Vhey are rresu, § consiet Of srey Dry Goods, Hardware, Cuts | ©. Groceries, and, in fact, every ‘hing eommers Merchants in this part of the den nis Their Steck baving been sdamta. greatest possible care, by one 7 } { | | { t * feel happy to invite all—the quam | excepted—to.calland see, and jae | selves. “x They, would return their mog | thanks for the very liberal patronage | extended them, and hope by str qa. their business, to meri! its conte | Brg Their prices and terms sp o. Suit these peculiar times, whic os a | desideraiua, and vught 'y Teceive te : agement, C. § Hl. Concord, May 15. ‘ogee NEW ESTABLICY ee a 1 } | | { j a In:Mocksville, N.C. THOMAS Festi NFORMS she public that be he: from his foftmer stand, to his new on the pebli@gquare, in the ‘Town og ville, whete We will continue to keeps Ffouse of Eatertainu His House is roomy and commodig ed to which are SIX COMFORT SSE FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, a! ient to the Court House. ‘Tie sudseigg es himself to the must diligen\ exerim, satisfaction to such as may ..ca'\ on bi, TABLE, BAR & STAB LBS ire pat the best manner that the cous: wil and his servants are faithful andpoop, Jan 96, 1839-126 NOTHING NEW ae ol WEW B06 AND SHOE SHOP. HIE Subseriber most respect!) his friends and the pubiic, ttatkel Trying on the absve business in at ackof Mr. Fraley’s Tailor Shop, aM afte Brick House. He suliciis public i his line ; but feels it his duty ‘o urge ii | suty of cash payments for work. Hed ford to give as good bargains aod credh (work. His pri@@s will be reduced fo @ {he will charge the same ae hereiofore pa ' has to book it. JAS. GLOW NEW FASHION FOR THE 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, °| Ree rae informe hs! | the public, that he still cares @ # e} LORING BUSINESS at his old um® | street, next duor to ihe Apothecary 5% is ever ready to execute the ordersu | ers in a Style and maoner oot wie ' workman in the Western patt of WeS® ‘s in the regular receipt of the ls'e*! | New York FASHIONS, acd ee commodate the tastes of the fasbiou? limes, a | Scop Catling pgmen's of al] A ‘to promptly, and’ the latest aoe y ‘at all times te country tailors, ai © |. | given in cutting. e Salisbury, May 1840.—ly-? ae e | | | s nk of Cape F 1848 YY OTICE is hereby given 9d a gcribers to the Siucs ol - anless fall pay ment be made aid 30th day of Jane next be exposed-4p public § e a en the provisions of the ACS sg: the Charter of 6a!9 t of Bank, passed Hof 1853 —39. 44-16} vst Received a Pec tholesale or WH Hhds. Sugate. 189 Bags Colle. 1500 {bs. Loaf Sugar, 46 Kegs Powder, 1 bbl. Madder, 200 Ibs. Spanish indiges s00gBotles Soff. 15 large covering & $0 pr. Elliptic spree 15 cases Hats, 10 cases Se, - 00 pr. Trace Obains, 8 hinese Hole Aovils, rioht Vices, 9 ne “Blacksmiths Bellow 300 Sacks Salt (large eet 125 Kegs Nails assi'd $ 100 Kegs ea Lew, yt ib. JONES. P ad 00 paw 106%, s, Salisbury Apri 29, i FoR VICE PRESIRER) JOHN TYLER oF VIRGINIA. a [seae*Borns;, ° Francis Wilkems, W. Long; and John a die, Esq. . . 4 Ls Pa t e k ) the Senate —A)fred 7 _ | was 6 nm: 4 . General“Har “Op the @6nttary, since’-been honored, confidence and appro edited Woo many.ot.that nomber?- in, various ways, with bation: ofthe people. ..” Among those who voted with General Harri. son in -besBeoate, against the motwn. to strike ont the-gection, «as Eli Baldwin, hisépame y0 will firid in thejournal I: have read. When Tisom Wae a candidate, in 1836, for B: LER: <2 Mor Vie Cominroas. ; Chas. Brummell. Cok’ Juha MM. Smit For sig 4 B. B. Robérts, ” William Konnady- CANDWATES IN CABARRUS. se Bor (he Sen ste —G. Melchor, Esq. Oh yr Lie Comnmops-«Co}. D. M. Barringer. he CANDIDATES IN SURRY * oe § Col. Paryear, Whig.) w hie Sena, DW, P. Dobson, “SRV. B.) be H. P. Poifiiéx ter,(W big.) the Comnténs, N. Boyden, do .& C, Frank. do-. aie P. B. Roberts, | (V. Be) , 3200, Dick's ‘Loliver, do De i : ; do F i T. C. Houser. — or WiHiG ELECTORAL TICKET. This Ticket is sow complete, Tuomas F. Joxes, Esq having been placed on it for the ign District. The spirit and promptitude -h tie, Whigs have acted in this mat- ‘er, show that they are feelingly ative to the im- portant inieresis invulved. The ‘Ticket is as plows ~ a - No. 1. Co’. Cuagggs McDowe ct, of Burke co, 2, Gen. Jas. Wecrsorn, of Wilkes. 5. Dasio Bassour, of Lincoln, 4. Davin f°. CaLtpweuu, of Rowan. 5. Javes Mesand, of Caswell. 6. Hoo Averanam Rencuer, of Chatham. 7. Joux B. Kevey,of Moore. 8. Dr. James 5. Smrtu, of Orange. 4 Cumctes Manryyef Wake. i’. Co. H. J. G. Rourrig, of Franklin. il, Wat. W. Crfeery, oF Bertie, 12. diomas F. Jones, of Pergaimons. Ii. Justare Concess uf Washington. Ht. Juans W. Bryan, of Carteret, 15. Dasten, B. Baker, of New-Hanover. MR MORMURADS APPOINTMENTS (erninton, Tuesday, June 9, Hanisvitle, IM’ricay so 12; tliinptonvglle, Saturday “ 13, \\ ofo, Mendty, 15, jifrson, ~—» Wednestay, 17, Mergantua, Saturday, ‘£ 20. (CF The Cilizens of downing Counties, of all parties, are wespeetfully invited to attend a Pubiic Barextaisuent, fo be given in this place Mthe thos July nect, by the friends*of ‘igor aid Reforii. CJ 7a) RB. Macnanara, Won. Chambers, Richard Locke, C. Holtshonser, Buckner Crowe, uaius Sneed, C. B. Wheeler, AW. Brandon, Abe! Graham, Abel Cowan, Mu. Pendleton. Jags. Jamison: flez Turner, Wiham Chuon, dirad if iishouser, WE. Powe, Thomas Craige, Win. Stokes, Sr. John P. Rymer, W.B Wood, John Barger, . Henry Lentz T L. Cowart ee Noah Partee, Sam’) Silliman, 3 Y. Henderson Pau®§ea ford, ae A Holtshouser, Wm Graham, Jno. Ba Lord, Richard Harris, Sam’! Luckie, Abram Lentz. Coniittee of Invitation. J. McC onnaughey, f H Pe a “TL Na patrick, Moses 4. L cke, Peter Kerns, Max. Chambers, Miche) brown, Ween SPEECH OF MR. MASON OF OHI. C Finally J) cluded from our last ) W - i at is the qe: of Gen. Harri- binthe premises ? y,sir, in 1821, the House f Hreaancar: « ° ae - Presentatives of the General As aaa of Odio passed a certain bill, by a vote of Qto one, and sent . yoo wa%, aod seat it to the Senate, where a Moliun Was nad? to sirike ont MBand Geo. Hecisoa, wih intelligent - pairiotic gentlemen, voted pat the ean ton Andah:s, if you will believe TG é vit | il Deltey 5 leoce > A vue fone! & me, is his of ; J'e Giveod nearry tweny 2 x Raine: = nty years ago oo fejecling a propostion thar had received Ge seraig singiion of Ba omense majority Ne inmediace esonintives of the People, Mion a qiesiia cone: 8 Which different o- Pidions Fece vid wiv wery innocenily en- 5c . : U 3 Ww Db lye >. = ae J" 338@ty ot vieic dit wu Ol § Jone ghat PS, er ’ gteatly mistaken if they do not 43% qtred tu vio WA Zare, yet sume ex Sasary ' he vote Gen. Harn ation seemed to be ne )cotm@et the wanton misr ren ed in regard to it; and tha » A said, j Mlended to say a few wor ' ation ta which this ch Pep} tdevey” Ohio. How t The Hos Viteg s Wren - Phomas Morris, late Senator of th _>tales, and who was elected by the Va PAY m th ado he has rOity. ft lao hw nO cause tv be Rand Rowan and the! John F. M-Cor él a pariicular sec- | ronght forward as a matter of | '9 parliamentary L Dt 10 arouse | Sitten afier it halk 1 Pepa with apprehensions | Cult to annonnce, pending the discussiun, the On the contra | Pleeise result of the vote, and to designate the | | wv. - ; i *ved, has been effectuafly.applied by a | deviare, exultingly, that, e piutement, showing what 8 vute was, | *. the **uhnoxivus pro the ae : , cumstances under whieh it was giv- d - nan early part of my remarks, that | | ds in regard £0 the “oe arge was held by the een hey have hitherio con- | '! appear from a few historical facts. | ° n j i | ee Legislature of that State, jg, (be Same way, and.made it the special the fawoas 19th section ; and) &ede and maligaant ashamed of the 9 #89 a mendes al ihe time of the Presence ? deacy; this same Mr, Baldwin was the @ Van Beren party in that State zoverhor. During the canvass, fery amimaied one, the charge was » by the Van Buren party that General Harrison had voted to sell white men for debt. But, when it was discovered that Mr. Baldwin | | had given the same vote, the Federal feaders changed their tactics,’ o her, the -scene for displaying them; andt osed the charge, Witk all iis known falsehood, to be put in travel ling condition and sent off to Maryland, in the hope that it might receive there, from the hands of strangers, a more hospitable reception than it pad met with at home, where it was better nown. Notwithstanding his vote, Mr. Baldwin re- ceived the zealuus and undivided support of the federal locofoco party in Ohio; and, by that sup port, we areduroished with a test of thei) sin- cerity in at, the charge they now use a— gainst General Harrison. Did they leave in the truth of that charge when they rushed t the polls to elect Mr. Baldwin tothe first fice in the State ? [Here Mr. Duncan, of Ohio, rose and said that he would give it as bis deliberate opinion and belief that Mr. Baldwin fost bis election on account of the vote he gave in the ate of | Ohio in 1821 J}. = Mr. Nason resumed and said: My colleagne will figgit a much easier task to declare what his opin is than to reconcile that opinion with the factg.of the case. [t is true Mr. Baldwin was de bby, I believe. about 6,000 vutes, @ speak fronirecal lection, Witbout pretendingy t be precisely.securate ;) but why was he defeat: ed ? anse(says my colleague in an under tone) th lemoe s would not go to tha polls and vole. mety;so! And Mr. Van Buren will be def€aled next November fur the same satisfactory fmgon. But, thea, why would they net go to theapolls and vote for Mr Baldwin ? Not, certainly, because he had given what my colleague, in a late speech against Gen. Harri- sor, chose to denounce as a very obnoxious vote. ‘Tuey were influenced by no such objection : for, within the space of three weeks afier tne defeat of Mr. Baldwin the real democracy of my State not only went tothe polls, but they did more, they gave Gan Harrison, notwithstanding the pre ended sin of that vote was on bim, fresh in their. recollection, a majority over Mr. Van Bua- ren of about 9,000 votes Now,sir, as my colleague took the field, and emploigl all bis energies to secure the election | of Mr. “Baldwin, we know what his opinion then ~ | was respecting the very samecharge he is wil | ling new to use against Gen Harrison. We know.that he then treated it as false and frivo- | lous for it formed with him no objection against | the claims of Mr. Baldwin to bis confidence and | support. And we further know that nvthing has | since occurr€@ to render the charge less false and frivolowfmthan it wag at that time. My colleague, (Mr Duncan ) when making his speech, the other day, read an extract from the joornal of the Senate of Ohio, which set forth of that bodiin relation tuit. At the same time he sent to the Clerk's table a paper which he said contained the “remarks” of Generel Lucas, elivered “at the time the measure was under ‘discussion 5” anges that the true character of the propusition then ‘under discussion’ might be for- ever fixed in the minds of the present and all contig generations, he de-ired that ihege remarks might be read ; and, to vive greater force to the remarks of General Lucas, my colleague pro- nounced an extravagant eulogy on his character and public services, With these praises, wheth er well or ill deserved, 1 have Lothing, to do. The whole speech attributed to Generalflsuens furnishes internal evidence that it was not made “at the time the measure was under discussion,” but is the productivn of a later period, and the effusion of a heart cankered with the accurmula- } ted venom of years; and the fast paragraph, | untuckily for the author, is perfeetly conclusive fon this point. Ttwigoin these words: ‘4 Vhe qnestion was then faken on Mr. buthrn’s mo tion and carried in the affirinative: Yeas 20, nays42. Su this obnoxives provision, voiedger aud defended by Wittiam H. Haretson, does nul how disgrace the statute booor Ohio.” General Lucas, | incline to think, would have deen less bitter in his denunciations had he nut | forgotten, at the late period when he wrote th:s i Speech, that he had himself ‘voted for” the 17th | section, which to ils operation on ‘fone cfihe pa 3 | | | | ' ‘provoked to co.nmit an assaultin. defending the | honor of his Government.» ts * More rigorous | and degrading thao the $ mragainst which | he has directed the chonder gh Ais re probation, — Before he ventures on writt@g aeother philippic against Gen. Harrison, I wonld call his atten- | tion to that section, and ask him wig he allow | ed it to pass, to “disgrace thé statute book | uf Ohio 2”? > sit, ash isa thing unknown roceedings to debate a propo— een decided, and rather diffi- ,| Same of a particular individual as having voted ‘i re rurgahe whois affiic a terly pat | ') 'be negative vefure the question was decided, oe Zificaay A!:hoagh WB seossicc | | should be glad if my honorable eclleague would | inform me Ge _| the debate ona pendin neas was enabled, dygng g motion, to say that She ntations ; 1°8''00 tas then taken ;” that it was “carried traction, | in the affirmative—yeas 20, nays 12;” and to in consequence of this xi Position, voted for and ded by William H. Harrison, dues a now dwgrace the siat®te book of Ohio!” Such a speech, delivered ‘at the time the weasure was under discussion,” must have sounded strangely iu the ears of his brother Senators Again, sir, is it neta little remarkable that i the ‘now Governer of. the Territory of Jowa” | shonld then have selected the nate of Gen. Harrison from the twelve’Senators who gll voted ect of jt ult? And think you would Wave commitied this outrage upon is W hese-was the@™motive a’ that day ) BMWed the ddl originated, aud, ; for singling oat GS Harrison, and holding him triots of the Revolution,” who migh. hove beet | }pto ths she acted | odiam of thee : | mark on‘the cond@etatate him % "No: motive then’ rt hSpeech was mad ee ae % My colleaytie bas been deceivédsmT his _pre- (ended speéch, like the charge support, p bore (ramped np to séfwe the party perposes of a dayfand then to si to Obliviap forever. ue tye ae em Ihave cow dune with this stale cilomny ; and nothing remains for mé 10 do’buttoteliver itover to the indignant scorn and coitempt of an honest and generous penple. ale. [The residae of Mr.Mason’s “speech, beirg oo other topics, will he at be reported ] a. SES Re eres SSS (For the Carolina Vatchnan sy — ™ Fate never design'd all men of one mind Should be, in this state of probatién’s Volition and choice determine the voice Of freedom in high or fow statidn. Hard cider and wine, red oak and white A club from the hickory tree, Are all very good, were men as they should, Consistent, impartial, and Free, a Excess is the error which strikes us wich ter- ros, In politics, eating, and drinking ; ** Moderation” ’s ithe word,—all else is absurd In acting, desiuing, or thinkinge The true ‘ golden mean,’ avoids each extreme! Stern jusiice wih mercy is dlended— On the 4li of July, resentments sbould die, Hearts sufien and hands be extended, To dll who anite for Liberty's right, ‘To strengthen our sucial communion, Our watch- words will be—‘‘success to the free, “« Equality, triumph, and Union!” Let principles reign—let merit obtain ‘The palm to fidelity due ! The people will then petusrons contemn, And vote for brave Tippecanoe. As.t@aters, when pure, the thirsty allure, So cider and wine bave their season 3 [us “fst modus in Rebus!”—a maxim to guide Within the just Huits of reagun. O siebiamiainoenienieniunl [For the Carolina Watchman ] Since the nomination of the Barrisburg Con- venton,the Van Buren Federalisis have unceas. ingly denounced Gen. Harrison's prinetples as in- consistent with the peace anc pro8perity of the South. They have endeavored oBlact his reputa- tion,both military and ci¥ilsbythe most gross mis representation and the West calumnies. They have called him an old Granny and a coward, a high ‘Pari man, and ar Abvlitionizt. ‘They have sought to deceive the people by making these charges, believing that they would acqut esce in them without taking the pains to exam ine whether they were true or false. In this they have been mistaken. ‘The light of the se- cond sover thought of th Je is fast aispers- ing the dark clouds whid ered for a while around the conqueror of the wiley Indian and the haughty Briton. Public opiniun is fast uprivet ing the fetters of despotisn! A voice, like the rashing of a mighty wind, is heard froin the the 19th section cf the bill, and the proceedings} Norih and South—from the Kast and Wesi, ‘proclaiming that the wand of the sumerer is bro ken :—and the Magician of Kunderhook, as he reclines upon his Kingly couch, ts forced to ex- clain— ‘The spirits | have raised abandon ma— The spells which I have studied baffle me— The remedy Ab reck’d of tortves me.” ee, The Spanish maxim —'‘save me fromjmy friends and | will take care of my enemies,” Is fraugh! wiih wisdom. From the open Van Buren men we expect detraction. [tis their vocation We are able to repel it, But the Whigs in this Cuunty bave others to contend with still more dangerous, “en who profegg, to have no ‘ Jo- eal habitation” or name :—the likeness of whom is not found in the ** Heavens above or in the Earth beneath or in te waters under the Earth.’ Men who progressa “dignified neo { { { ! | ! trality” and yet are not neutral.— Who profess tobe in a state of 6 betweenily”—suspenced like Mahomei’s ceffin between Heaven and Barth, as unworthy cf either, A very uncom furtable situation toren honest man! ! Who pro fess to be real ecleeticks—and Who are the most perfect collar men beversax. Who talk mos: fnstily of Repabl canisin and Freedutn, ard whe really are he their own intuferant p:ejadices. consistency «8 afewel, and approve to-day what they condemned on yesterday. Who talk ot principles not men, and change thelr position every sentence they utter and yet refuse to practice bis precepts. Who seem to imagine that the very essence of De mocracy consists in branding every man as a Federalist, whese views du not cuincide with theirown, Whoerdeaver sneakisg!y to make conve:’s to ductrines which they are ashamec publicly to avow, or to bully by means worthy only of blackouards and braggarts. people, and are consianty@eppealing to their Juwest passions. Who profgss great reverence for the sanctity of troth, and are constantly weakening its force and blunting the moral sense of the commanity by perverting facts knowingly Ask one of these quicksilver politicians If ne “oo !! Butemark, before the monusyllabie has died away, you will bear him saying all he knows io favor of Van Boren and condemning Gen@ Harrison for principles be never held, and no principles. Cana course marked by such low cunning and disingepuousness in times like these, receive the approbation of aa intelligent anJ virtuous people 2? I can confidentiv say it will receive uo countenance among the freemen of BAI. From the Chilicothe Log Cabin Herald. THE PETTICOAT SLAN@DER. In compliance with repeated calls, from abroad, for a refutation of a certain infa- st abject slaves—the slaves of | Wao talk of | Who extol ‘Vhowas Jefferson as the Uisa Major of Repobdlicani<m, , Who pro- | decency, charging the Ladies of Chilicothe tess great cunfidence in the intelligence cf the! Ipd his lies, by saying Harfison bas | SM ree tiles a | their families, and to the Ladies of Chili- 4 * broughtio+ pines} =n jrecently filed a high public station. | | | ane epublish to-day the noti ken of } ly after its fabrication, Hicothe. . It C ems appropriate, also, to make this re: cation uponithe seme sleet tbat Comlaing the tecord of the patriotic ar- dor of the ladies of the city, in behalf of the meligned citizen who is now the People’s candidate forthe Presidency. Every one, we believe, who now surmives, and still re- sides in potbe, of the lagies who uni- ted in th entto Major Crecnan, and who were fmplicated in William Allen's ca-. lumay, assigied in the labors of last Satarday. And not only they-sveuerable and bonored matroggmebut tneig davghier and. grand- deugbters—noble women al, the ‘Pride and ornament * of our city—were conspicuous on the: @eeagion. The name of iarrison falls tke#charm upon the ears of :he long-time residents of our Valley ; and the revival of early feelings of gratitude and -respect for the gailant defender of the fron- , tier firesides, no less than love for their coug- TENton a few more items in order to show* try, ande@ desire that its free iastitutions should. pass to the possession of their chil- dren, called these venerable matrons from the dignified retwement of their old age, to take an interest once more in public af- fairs. The times of their yopng cays have passed away ; elegant mansions have taken the places of the rude hearths and homes over which of yore they were proud and happy to preside; but the events of the olden time have not passed from their minds, and he “* Who fought for their Cabins long ago,” Lives still in their grateful! recollection. }Fho ts the miscreant that utters this foul calumny against the mothers of this city ? What he is may be infered from the fact, that be bas rested for more tian four years, quietly as a lamb, under the castigation ad- ministered in the following card from Gen. Tarpby : : From the Sciota Carell Jan 20,1836 * TO MAOJR ALLEN. Sir:—I publish you asa Liar and « Scoundrel, for having stated at a public as sembly, at Columbus on the Sth of Janua- ry, 1886, that the ladies of Chilicothe vot- ed Gen. Harrison a Petticoat,..as a reward for his military prowess. W. S. MURPHY. THE PETTICOAT SLANDER. As a citizen of Chilicothe, and_a rgsi- dent here during the whole! (theghate war, I feel called upcn to noff@6 this misecrabi@ fabrication, whic am 1nformedeM ujor Afe len of this plac iven currency to ina public speech at Cofombus. do this be- cause it carries a charge of indelicacy against the ladies of our , @ad for no uther purpose whate So long as tpg columns of among the ly issue, aod W onfined to the esses, it passed one li:s they dat- . like the French As- signate are debased and rendered uncurrent | by their mu'titadinous number— was not be- ‘iewed, scarcely noticed any where. ‘The pnblic know them. (@J"is their vocation, Hal.” But its new form is likely to attract more attention as uttered by a citizen of our town, a man of acknowledged talent and who has Al- thongh it can gain 00 credence “ere, a most false and erroneous impression may be pro- | duced abroad, highly, derogatory to the fa- | dies of this place, .the true baroweter of its | moral elevation. ' sented with a sword, or at some otber pert- _od of the late war, found its way sometime In order to sustain my own recollections, I have inquired of a number of the oldest and most respe: table residents of our town. of both sexes, and of al! polrical parties, as to the truth of this report, (whi@hf wail not sully gagepaper by urcopying,) aud Lave uniformigatecesved the reply that wis en- tirely falgeugmd unfounced. 1 do nok pretend to decide noto what de- gree of-bléme attaches to Mr. Allen as the circalator of ths slander, upon our, mothersan@ sisters That will depend up- ; on the fact whether he will have the mani ness after due enquiry to make his recanta- | tion as public a3 be bas made this libel. | | call upon him to do so, otherwise, he must | stand in the unenviable light of a wilful! | slanderer of Our Villace. | From the Scioto Gazette of Sept 21,1836. | A story equally destitute, of truth and: with having voted a petticoat to Gen. Har- | rison, at the dime Col. Croghan was pre- since into the public prints, and the under- | "signed, residents of Chilicothe and vicinity | will support Van Buren ?—he wiil answer you) ‘feelings in making up clothing, blankets during the late war, bave heard that there | are some persons at a distance foolish and wicked enough to circulate this false and absurd story which is*totally discredited here, they deem it due to themselves, to cothe, to state that the ebove mentioned story isa LIE; known to be such here, | and which no man of character dares.to as- sert here. =e For the instruction of those at a distance, who give any credence to the above lying story, we inform them that the ‘Ladies of Chilicotbe were then employed ia offices more congenial to their sex and patriotic and knapsacks for their fathers, brothers and citizens of ‘urday, the 25th ult. ‘anination, are these, = — ity, hitbeids who See n Flerrison’s Rie ; Pr. Fle ving tHeniscloes their childreg noah inorder to supply theittriends crowded around the Banner, oi their otry. ~ 4 John M’Coy, Rithard Soyder,. . | John ‘J ean, dames T. Wortlangton, W. Creighton, sem Wm. Creighton, jun.fe- John Carlisle,sen., John Wood, _ Thomas James, David Collins. From the.Log Cabin Advocate, WE THE PEOPLE: ~* Gesiitu Dp pa . some-*remarks about the ‘‘great fir which we the People comp@pe~and mentioned a few items of extravagance and peeulatiog with which the managers of the firm have subsequently say-more on this subject, and array more specifically and fully these char. ges of wan ae in authority now, by your leave; will ‘with what recklessness these men have | squandered the funds entrusted to their care. In the first place, when they (Messrs. Van Buren, Blair, Kendall & Co.) took the management of our affairs, it was discover- ed thatthe debts due by our firm were $000,000,0@8 !!! but on the contrary we nad a handsome surplus. Now, however, after four years they have brought us in debt about $40,000,000!!! Another item 000, ani nere 000 ina <i ase in expenses of $26,000,- e year—making, during their management of ovr affairs, the. enormous sum gi 104,000,000 additional expenses ; , and This too, after promising most devout- ily that they would reduce the expenses if we would only employ them to act for us. I call on all the PEOPLE of these twen- ty-six United States to look at this item.— You are all] interested in this matter, and can you submit to such bare-faced squander- ing of your funds any longer? {know you cannof and WILL NOT. Again— $16,000 of the people’s money have been appropriated to purchase four pictures, for our “wise men’? to look at /! % |. $600,000 for building the Sub-Treasu House—nearly all the dwelling houses in 4 Washington could be built for that sum. $3665 for purchasing trees, shrubbery, &c. for the Presidggt’s grounds. $1,500 for a princi ple: pardener for the | President. 7 GF $1,500 for a french bedsteud for $1.307 to fix three Wi w Curtains in Mr. Van Boreu’s house. $2000 for Gold Leaf, &e. for the Ciscu- lar Room. penis for hisown use. Domestic Amer- tean Carpeting was not good enough for his | Democratic mujesty, and fis Royal mau- sion. $2.000 for sha ing, &e. $4,000 for a king Carpets, Upholster- Van Buren. thou fallen! (rather riser) ciency of time from my duties, (for | have Whours a day, and every day, t» ig) I may continue these i/ems. ; In conclusion, let me say, that a large /majority of our firm seem determined to | get another ‘*head Clerk’ next Marcel, and | ‘the one now in their eye is General Mar- | ‘rigon of Ohioma plain spoken, honest man. | ‘who has often held subordinate oflices in! this firm, and always aeqaitted himself to | the most entire satisfaction of all concerned —uvd who, we beljeve, 1s the only person | now who could bring matters back to their ‘primitive healthfulness. ‘Lo which enc may the great Ruler of events hasten this ‘-onsummation most desoutly tobe wished, ONE OF THE FIRM. MURDER MOST FOUL & HORRIBLE. CHaMBERS BURG, JUNE I1, 18.410, One of ihe most shocking murde:s—or rather massacre of an almvust entire family—that ever least a stain opon civilization, was perpetrated in ! Cromwell township, Huntington coanty, on Sat- The prominent particulars, as aaihered from an individual present at the ex i Wir Brown ts the father of tue murdered family, which consisted of the parents and six children ; the eldest davgh- ter was married to Robert MeConahy, who lived on his father-in- law's premises as a tenast. Brown, it seems, is a rovogh man, addicted to in- tecyperance, and, when ia this condition, was in the habit, ef threatening to kill some of b's fam- ily, though never known to have attempted any thing of the kind. He was in tte habit of work ing in the neigtburhood at earpentering, whilst McConahy conducted the farming operations , Oa Saturday morniag, the old man and biseld- | est gon, aged iboot 21, left hose for their places of employment ; shortly after which McConaby | proposed to the next eldest son and a younger ore to “§ goa hunting,” at the same (me cirec’- | ing the daughter and another of the boys to do $ me Work in® coro-field, McConahy's wife hav- ing the day previous been conveyed to a friend's house al sme distance by her husband. After the above disposition had been gone into, the whole family was dispersed, except Mrs. Brown, Who remained in the house. the two boy3, oa the hunting excursion, bad not proceeded much deyoud half a mile from the, house, when the reports of guns were heard, In, yougtasi namber, Mr, Editg: ‘ante been charged. I also intimated that 1 might elity on- the part-of those] % is, that our expenses were then about $13,000,000 a year, nov they are 39, 000,- | $4.00 for foreign Carpeting, imported | a a kind of “fantis- tic pyramid’? forige dinner table of Mr. | next morning. The short period he was presefit © Ob! Democracy how hast} I might goon to-enumerate these waste- | ful expenditures of our@oney, but my heart | sickens at the thought. «If ] can get a svtii- | McConaby aod. eas with which her t tom ter bedy; though mut’) dike of having resisted hep deg f She-wae’ bu the blood catefolly wipedpirine! i ptcat of her po ake murderer then” stationed a hawo loaded-rifles, at. a af. onion view of the dodf of the: dWelling hudba, Waited the? #-oekt” viesigis ist wee the eldest Gua, who; "wher 1 esbold {she gborsrevelved: afield ¢ fell dead spon abe ee He waé- diag aoe rt door closedviee the father, who, opon® pitting - hl P door,’ found it ' rp rhe some ¢ cine _@isgalisfaeiion, et a id the Noarl gun, tod fey }Ahat a ball had passed . so cluse to.bie eyes aR to Seise considerable pain > in a moment after, aa - Fother disebarge Of a fide sent a ball-sd agto cut +8 part of his ear,-graze his whiskers, eed Shrough his bat. He then cag) pis eyes toward the bara, and discovered a o hastily. ior cone the corver, ditecting hie euurse to the woods. . Upon effecting an entrance into house, Mr, Brown found his eldest son he flver, ‘dead, apd mpnn farther examinatio® @iscovered his wife cunesaled by the bed cluthes, life also extinct. Heethen commanicated she ful circumstance to the neighbors, who immediately instit a search for the other members of the famil were found as already described, searchers being led in the right direction by ris of the guns previously heard. ‘I'he net question was, Who ts the murderer? Thechat acter and habits of Bruwn at once gave cpler to the suspicion (hat he bad réterhed home mad- dened, as thousands have been before him, by intoxtcating lquor, aod héd thos put into exera- tion his oft-thiestened- and wonataral perpose. He was secured ; Bbt, fortunately for him, be had remained suber. that day,and only needed ta bring furward his proofs to satisfy. al that he could not be the ‘murderer. sua in law, was present, and, in repl sinuation from him unfavorable to later at onee accused him as the crifpin ring that he was the man he saw sunpigpe the barn, &c, ‘Tois coun fesu'ted in the Lbera- to ahin- ro) ng itigdon jail ioaweit his thal ia Aug ot ‘Seo feins 40 ha cisere, in a 1e- ble manner isirate the design of the assassio if -M’Co the guilty Man, the onty.ebject he ‘could had in yiéw was to , dest¥opthe whole committed svicide—a conclusion that might have been produced if he had falleu by the shotg aitned at his beac, and if he had left his employ- ment prepared fur sach a deed by intoxication. — RepoRtory. ‘ | \ i GENERAL HARRISON AMONG TUE PEOPLE. We noticed the factgthe otheg day that Gen. Harrison had Jeft bis home to vigit the site of old | Fort Meigs. Ile arrived at Colambus on the , afternoon of Friday week, and left at ten o'clocig, —— y — - in that city was remarkably interesting. At the moment when he Was about to depart, he was cunstrained to answer the calls of the sovereign | people, and be accordingly addressed them pegr- ly an hoor io the frapk and manly spirit BF a suldier. We have read ffemarks with unal- loyed delight. Nu man} orany patty, who heg a heart, can peruse them without an honest em- otion of salisfaction. What a relief is such a speech from the bitter tirades of party elan7- whangers! We throw aside a crowd of other matter, to give place to the following, which we find in ibe Ohio Confederate, offibe 11th ins. “Madisonian. Geo. Tarrison left Cincisnati on ‘Vhorsday — he arrived here, a distanee of 120 miles, at five weleek, P. M. on Friday. He -was on his fect, receiving the calls and congratulations of our citizens, for hours after his arrival. Inthe even- ing he seyaired, by invidaticn, iu the Log Cadin, where additional hundreds tad congregated tu meet this beloved and veneiatec patriot. Here, with the frankness aud unreservedness which have marked tis character through life, did he mingle for two bours with the “ Log Cabin boys” @ the Capital. Long before the sun, and befure our youth were astir, the tseneral was, on the morning of the morrow, up snd vat. Hay- ing breskfasted with a friend alt a remote part of” the cily, he was svon again satrounded by the mutiinde of unr people, who refused to be gatig- fied withoul seeing and comtnuoing with bim. Phe period of his departause was at hand—the crowd increased —jt was impossible that in the brie! interval every one could be presented tn- | dividually to the General and all were anxivos to see and hear him. At the instance of a friend, who noticed the popular solicitude, the Genera’, from the platfurm of the door of the National ‘Hotel, addressed the people for balt an bour or ‘more. We wish that every man in AfMerica ‘had heard that speech. How would the defa- , mers of this great a good man have dwindled in their estimation intu merited Insignificance :— How would the slanderere who impule to him motives whieh never actuated him, and opinions which he never held, and designs whieh he ne- ver enteriained, end principles which he never cherished, and who infamously a-cribe to him imbecility and decrepitude and cowardice—how would these slanderers have been indignan!ly rebuked by the rightevas judgment of an honest and insulted people! But as they did aut and ‘could not bear it, we will endeavor to possess them of 1s substanee. We took no nuies.— ‘ Neither General Harrison sor any other person thought of his making a public address {wo mi- nutes befure be commenced it. It arose out of the circumstances which sorroonded him at the momeaot—and signally illustrated a quality of his . MecConahy, the ¥ tion of the ofd maguand: the seputing of M’Con-. . 3 ahy—who, io all Subsequent exsminali eo a became more deeply” ve fs cosdgacagal a : oe * his father-in law to Hitmséll ; and it ace that the calculation was, that ihe. | Public would be ready to conclude that Brown t Martin Van Buren to lie down upon 1% | had perpetrated the dread‘ul «lioghter ted 1 : > . + ? 7. | Bey . ~ > oe ; et, - ae * paraed —as frum public considerations. He might | i +? 2 B st .o *: : idhixon-eatd he wa inde Se fellow Cli of Columbus and Fre iy—thdcapst cordial hospitality had # ae the time when he was honored, witb! the | i dd of the, * North westero Afoy )”. and | bold his ead quarters at Franklinton, on. the | other side of the river, {1 wad bis fortone to find in the peopleof Franklin County, not only good citizens, but pairiots and suldiess. Theis. aova— rying kindness 10 bint vi ee hiar up ny revions vbligations, and thei ge - (ae og the Seat verasion he cheerfully and gratefully ackguwledged. 8 ja said be bad no intention to detain his friends,by making 2 speech, and he did so in} obedi to what he understood to be the desire of om he addressed, He was nutsur- pris ic curiosity was-awakened in re ference e things which had been lately | blished concerning him, nor was he unwilling | satisfy the feelings cf his feilow-citizens. bys ch proper explanatiuns as became him, in bi present position: before ibe coun|ry. He confess- oe ed that he:had siffered deep mortificatiun, since he had been placed before the people as a cand& for the highest offtce in their git —nay, the | exalied station in the,world—that any por- tion-af Bisseonn'rymen should think it necessa- T¥ or ent to abuse. slander, or vilify him. Hisgoridw arse not so muchfgem personal — } dear_as was to Him the humbleg@pu tation he had f draw consola'ios, under this species of injury, from the revelations of history, which shuwed thatthe best of mer, who had devoted theif | lives.to the public service, had been the victims | of traduciion# Bot virtue and truth are the, Pfonndations of enr republican system. When | these ara disregarded, our free institmtions must fail; he looked, therefore, at symptoins of de- | moralizaliga with sincere regret, as betukening | danger t@ipablic I:berty. A part of the political | } press, supperting the existing administration, | and egsiata partizin of Mr. Van Boren, also a | candid ste for that high office, to which some of those whom he addressed desired to elevate hin, ; bad invented and propagated many . mnies | against him, bot he proposed on the pr@sent oc— casion to speak of one only of the numerous versions ard slanders which filled the colada’ of the newspapers and misrepresented his char- | actegand condoet, He alluded tu the story of | his famous * ConripentiaL CoMMITTER,” as they called it. ‘I'he story goes,” said Gene- ral Harrison, “that | have not only a commit- tee of conacience-keepers, but that they put me} in a cage, fastened with iren barz,and keep me in that.” (Toone who looked at his bright and } sparkling eye—ihe light which beamed in its | rch expression—the smile which played upon | his countenance, bleading the lineaments of be~ | nevolence anc fitmnes—who remembered also | that.he was listening to the voice ofa someof , olf Gov. Hariison,, one of “ihe signers,” the | pupth of old ** Mad Anthony,” the hero of ‘Tip- | pecanoe, the defender «f art Meigs, tie con- | hives of Proctor —the eof Wa. Henry } Blagrison ina cage! was ifresis‘ibly ludicrous! | of liberty that the reformation of such abuses © When the laughter has subsided, the General | proceed@d. “I nave no commigtee, fellow citi zeus, confidentialor other. = s€g@troe that ployed my friend, MajorzGwynn, to aid We in returnifig replies tosomecof the numerous ques- | Lions propounded to yedeters. But tosuch | only as any man could ¥nsweras well agianother. There is scafcely a question of a politioghmature bow agitating the public mind, on which’ Thave not long since promulgated my opinions, by . epreches, nubliehed leiters or official acts. A large majority of letters add: essed to me purport- ed toseek my views of Abolition, United States Bank, and other matters concerning which my views were already in possession of the public. ‘The most suitable answer to tl+se—and to well- intentioned persuns the mosi salisfactorg—was a reference tu the documents in which my opinions already expressed were to be fuund.—Such an swers | entrusted to my well tried and faithful trieod, Major Gwyna, .- Letters requiring more pirticular attention | answered myself. Every body who knuws Major Gwysn knows that he is not one Whom I would employ to write a politic oa! lever. He isa self made man—a soldierand a venilemao—bot neither a politician nora schol- at. { asked ihe service of him, because he was | my friend, and 1 confided in him,and it was | plain and simple. My habitis to receive, open | and read my letters myself. Such as require apecial attention, | reply to myself —Such as may be easily anawesed by another, I hand to | my friend, with an @tfdorsation indicating where | Lhe information sought may be found—as thus— | Refer the writer to speech at Vincennes”—or | ‘ihe answer is seca in my lever to Mr. Den- | ny, &c. But it seems that Major Gwynn was | Ciairman of a Committee of the Citizens ot | Cincinnati orof Hamilton County. When the | fumovs Oswego letter was received, it was read, | aud as usual wath such letters, I endorsed ii and handed it t@Major Gwynn. But, it seems, | when the answer was prepared it was sisned al so by his colleagnes of the County or City Com | mitee. Of all this lL knew nothing —nor in their | capacity of Committee bad they any thing tu do withing laters. Wee ty2 fitile mistake and Much perversion these gentlemen have been e rected into a committee of my consclence—keep- | ers, and made to shut ine up in a cage to prevent Me trom answering iaterrogatories.—Gen Har- rsco remarked that, had he, indeed, called to | his assistance the services ofa friend in cunduct | lug hes currespondence, he would have bad hich | suthority tojust'ty him ia the measore. It had | seen said of General Washington that many of | (the papers which dear his signature were written , by others, and he beleived it had never been con- tradicted ; and Gen. Breckenridge, aid tu Gen. | Jackson in the late war, had represented him- | self tobe the author of much of Gen Jackson's Correspondence. But be had not done sv, to any | extent or in avy otter sense than as he had now exolained it —in reqaesitng Major Gwynn to re- i r those addcessing tr guicies to him, to the pub- he sources uf lotormation, And he would here | Say, thatin all hrs public life, civil and military, | ioe Wasno letter, report, speech or order, bear- | 1oy his name, which was not written wholly by | his own hand. He Said, to cpen, read, and an- . ser all the letters received by him was physic ally impussibie, though be should do nothine else ’ whatever. ‘To give his hearers an idea of the | Jador it woald require, he said,a gentleman then Present was with bim the Morning he left Cin. | cinnat: whea he took trom the Post Office 16! letters—there were usually half the nomber au! the Post Office near his residence— per dav. Could any man, he asked, give the ry visite attention to such a daily correspond- euce, even to the neglect of ever ment? ‘Proe it was, that many communications were sent him which were not entitled to his nolice—sent by persons who had no other object but to draw from him something which might be used (0 hes ingary and the injury of the cause wit which he was identified—yei, there were eQuugh ul thuse which claimed bis respeeital nes. baen-acearded to him by them.**So long dulph’s charge, made at a mo "ces of gross misrepresentations or absolat@ false | by a party press. and healthy publie opinion. able hero of King’s Mountain, of the gallant ble men, the concurrent | the authority of universal public opinion, sre al! | !mpressed the conviction that the Opposition can- \ accident, , one, In remarking upon the slandezs connected | ; with the battle of Tippecanoe he eaid their ref. | | the command of their army, | of the trust reposed in hi 24 letters | Which it had been the furt y other engage. | + zens," said Gen. Harrison, “1 of Mr. Van pore ety $0. ss longs “t thé character of an “American <itize Bh, | ad gl much vivlence to the qature of oorfree F Jpniennne place the great political cons Sj Test fa we sre now striving upon an isbue y tiie part Press was reoming , 5 1d Peony bit many hours to discuss. whelp “it wese necessary or propet for bp He referred however, to the Richmay —and expressed his-sorprisé at thé which his name and character had bepi tremtes by that paper. He did 86, as it afforded-an ex- ample of the prostitution of the press to parly ty purposes. That paper, which fortoe:ly did nim more_than justicagiad paid him. the highest &m enis as a sol ang civilian—whese editor @l one time could desi te go other mal whom he considered so wel! q {such me, if it came to me by Such meaas.. . low the fair fame-of my competitor to be. ab} ly assaited ané wou: ded even for the atisingy ‘of that To im of a noble ambition. Neay.i have often defended Mr. Van Buren ag@tn: what E believed to be :ue misrepresentations: of my own mistaken friends and others. . Fellow- cilizens, if Mr. Van Buren*be-the better states- man, let us say so—! shall be the last’ man to raise an objection against it, or to desire to im— pose restraints cpon the almost independence of lified for the | sponsible place of Secretary of War—was no lending itself to the cfreulation of the most dis- creditable calumnies against him nggendeavor ing to persuade his countrymen (h@@Phe was a | edward and a federalist. He alladed to the evi- dence upon which the Enquirer sought to fasten the accusation that he wasa black cock ade fed- | thought and aetion, and the freest expression of walisi—i. e.—the remarks of Mr. Randolph in | feeling and opinion. 1 love a frapk and gener- Senate ofthe United States. He said that | 0.8 adversary—snch a man I deli to embrace Mack of Mr. Randolph was met at the mo- | —and will serve him, according fo @y ability, ‘OCit was made and effectually disproved. He | as cheerfully as my professed friend. But that passed a high encomium upon the genius of that | political warfare which seeks success by foul de- remar man, and said, that those who knew | tractiong @nd strives for ascendancy by the ruin Mr. Randolph, knew that he never gave up a | of persona! character, merits the indjgfaton of puin: in debate, or receded from his ground any | honest men, is hatefal to2évery ; mind, where, until convicted of error. ‘he fact that | and tends too susely to the destraet f public he made no reply to his answer to the charge, is | virtue, and, as a consequence, to the dowofa!! of proof Yo any familiar with this character thal he | public liberty.” i . . bimself was satisfied that he had erred. Gen Gen. Harrison apologized foilleco pying his Harrison explained the foendatinn of Mr. Rao- feliow citizens so long. He said he would but ot of tempurary | menticn one more of the latest slande¥s which irritation. He saic that old Adams, refused | had come to his knowlédge. A German paper, to adupt against France the ineasures which his | published in Cincinnati, almost under his-owm pirty desired and showed himself in that respect, | eye, puts it forth, with apparent stocerity, that at least, more an Awerican than a Partizan. It | ‘* General Harrison, now a candidéte for the was that course of policy of Mr. Adams which | Presidency of the United States, was, many commanded his approbation and induced bim so | years ago, when a young man, an aid to Gener- to express himself, at the time. Mr. Randolph al Wayne doring his Indian wars—and Uggt, remembcred the expression but prubably forgot | whenever, young Harrison found thata baf¥le che particular sodject of 11, and thus the very ; wascoming on, he alwaye ran off into the woods.’ fact which proved him to belongade the Repub- (Again there-#as loud and irrenressible laugh- lican narty of 1800, long years afeerward, is sep-‘ ter.) ‘Ihe editor forgot, said the General, when arated from its attendant circumstances and used | he served up this little dish, that the only possi- to prove hima Federalist. Gen. Harrison ex- | ble security to young Harrison's scalp, on the pressed himself with much earnestness on the ; approach ofa battle with the Indians, was in injostice which was (hus attempted to be inflict- | keeping out of the woods! Such a story as this ed on his character in bis native State, in which, | can only excite a smile kere, it is true, said Gen. when truth and virtue aud honor had suffered vi-; H., but this paper circulates not alone in the olence every where else, he hag hoped they | United States—copies of it are probably read in would survive. Kurope, where our history is less known, and Gen. Harrison alluded to severa! ot where the contradiction of such silly falsehoods may possibly never come. “ Tt has long been proverbial of old soldiers, fellow-citizens, continued Gen. f1, ‘‘ that they i delight to go back to other days and fight their battles over again. When [ began this address to you, I intended only to speak of my far-fam ‘* CoMMITTEE Omi ONSCIENCE KEEPERS” an the “iron Cace” in which they confine me, but T bave unwittingly taken advantage of your kind disposition to listen to me, and extendéd my remarks to other though kindred topics. | will only add that, although théy have made a wide mistake who make me dwell in an ‘* Iron Cage,” the unlucky wight who put me in a Log Cabin was a little nearer the truth than he prob- ably supposedthimself to be. It is true that a “Why, fellow citizens,” said Gen. Harrison, | part of my dwelling house is alog cabin, but as ‘| have recently, in that House (pointing to | tothe hard cider, (the laughter which fullowed the State house) been charged with high offen- | the allusion to the peed cider” branch of th ces against my country, which if true, ooght to | Story drowned the voite of the speaker.) cost me my life.ag* Yes,” continued h., “ae | But, said, Gen. Harrison, admonished by the cusations were there laid to my cl.arge w..ich be. | ptoverb, that you may ascribe my long speech to ing established, would subject me, even now, ore com inficgjty of an old soldier, and bring jnstan hoods —industriously and shamefully propagated “ [i seems almost incredible, tellow—cilizens,” said he, ‘‘ but it is true that from alung speech, filling several columns of a pip r, (wo short sentences have been taken from different parts of it,—these two sentences, sepa- rated from their context, are put together, my name attached to them, and published through out ihe land as an authentic document.” He deplored that state of public sentiment which could tolerate such a system of party action and ! trasted fur the horor of his country and the hopes weld soon be wrought out by the force of a pure the severest penalties which military Jaw inflicigpame unde? the sdlpicion of the luquacity of age, —for, | bave always held that an officer may 44 Wil! comglude these hasty, and unpremeditated not escape the®#@sponsibilities of misconduct by | remarks by thankieg mile citizens of Co- resigning his commission. ‘These charges are | lumbus for their peliten the present occa not made by my companions in arms, by the eye- | sion as wel’#} a for the friendly feelings of which witnesggs of iny acti¢nsgby the great and good | they have and brave men who fought by my sideor under | Me so many & my command. They tell a different story — ‘The Gene But their evidence, clear, unequivocal and dis- which had con linct-—the testimony of Gov. Shelby, the vener- | spoke, delighted ry manner in which } the citizens. The opp wea in the mind of every one with whom he wri:er inierchanged a thought was the wish that every man in the Union hae heard the onpremeditated and extem- tds of history and | poraneous address. Upon every candid mind it Ferry, and of many brave anc generous spirits whosaw and knew and participated in all the operations connected with the battle of the Thames—the evidence o rtial and honora- cas! aside, in deference tothe reckless assertions | didate for the Presidency was thefast man io of those who were @ither not in being or dandled | (he world tobe made the instrument ofa com to the arms of theingnurses! Gen. Harrison | mitiee of ‘ conscience-keepers,” or to conceal said, he acknowledged thiat thee calumoies were | his opinions of public measures from sinister mo- disagreeable to him. ‘ His good name, such as ii, tives, when the disclasure of them was called for was, was his most precious treasure—and he did | by the propriety and fi:ness of things. not like to have it mangled by suchieflumniators.| Ihe General left the city abuut 10 o'clock, es- Were it his land which they were” seeking to | corted bya numerous cavalcade on horseback, destroy —were it the tide deeds to his farm that | and attended by the Mayor and the Chairman they are endeavouring to mutilate, he could bear of the State Central Committee ‘Ihe escort their efforts with patience and smile even at: parted with their guest a mile cr so from the city, their success. But he confessed, notwithstand- | on his journey northward. ing his perfect confidence in the justice of his; ‘I'he General was addressed on parting by the country and the decision of an impartial posteri- | Mayor in a brief valedictory on bebalf of the citi- ty, that these ruthless attacks upon his military | zens of the Capital, to which he replied in his character affected him unpleasantly, ‘This poli- | H of us adversaries constrained him to consider | imself as now on trial before his country. He was not reluciant to be tried fairly. eee \New Car RIAGE Ma KING ‘can people being his Court and Jury—his ad- “4 versaries held to those rules of evidence establish- ed by common sense and commen right—he fear- ed noi the results of the strictest scrutiny and would cheerfuliy submit to the decision of a vir. | tuovs and enlightened community. He asked but fair dealing and fina! justice—no more. General Harrison alluded to several other in- . stances of gratuitous and unfuonded calumny, | point ~ eg ore ESTABLISHMENT. having no shadow of apology inany fact for their HE Subscriber begs leave to inform his oniforgoly happy manner. Ra invention and publication, He spoke of the bat- Ne of ‘Tippecanoe—of the death of the brave and. , lamented Daviess, whose fal! had been ascribed | friends and the public at large, that he has to him. White H of th He said the whole story about the | c’mmenced ihe above business, on Maina Steet, orse w: 8 entirely false, and that $e fate | Herth of the Court-House, where he is now pre- @ gailant Kentuckian had no connection | P#’ed to make to order, on short notice, Wiatever with hisown while mare which, by CARRIAGES 9 Was rot rode on that occasion by any : OF EVERY DESCRIPTION; and Gat on the most moderate terms, out of good and du- Rae ig paced: ; table materials, and in a style of workmanship e cone ae ore j inferior to none in this section of Country. {u- pallantiCaseree sana eon teuding to make his stay permanent, he hopes by when they subsequently hovored him ith Strict attention to business, tu be able to render bon ncard ae satisfaction to a!] those who may favor him with their patronage. Pee e ee often: BCP Orders from a distance will be thankful. P | ly received, and faithfully attended to. Repairing of every-descziption in his line will al m by Kentucky on the een a aueee, eee ead tat ibe commis- done with neatness and despatch, and on wod erate terms to correspond with the times. sion which made him the Commander of that N.B. Oné or two good workmen in thea vere end patriviic army of Kentuckiaos, hebad always held as the must honorable commission bove line of business will meet with employment ifupplication be made soon. une of his life to have NATHAN BROWN, ulation, one and all, was fo ings ot the Legislature of cially in the extraerdina him by the State, choice spirits of the land, the iucky. Geo. Harrison s , conferred upon him. Ha referred toa very recent sBry—got up io \ 2 Salisbury, ) ees pet ree nore nant sept forth to the alsbory. Jone 26, 1840,~ 6w48 » Corr t i pee ae by the sanctity of an affida~| JZ Shall be prepared to ac- nted him as confessing to a eainboat that he was an aboli alihough he voted aguinst re- Ssouri, he cid soih opposition to of his eouscience, &c. He said ; Young man ona gt Vonist, and that, Strictions op Ajj ihe suggestions commodate abont bration of the Leas Hotel. ersons at the great Cele- y nex!, at the Farmers JOAN JONES. —2w48 Salisbury, June 96, 1340. ‘woold oot, if | had the power to preventitar f ae “4 sthis, | woald not accept the lofiy sta-} 2 1g which some of you are proposing to ele~ Bs Fy Se Dame wes 2 < Sa gee Y, JUNE 26,1840. ¢ o% FRIDA a ne el : . - ¥ -The press of affairspreparatory to the graod celebration which 13 to take place here ap 4th of next month, and many interesting matters which we are in daty bound to give from other journals with thé.apmber of communications on hand, leave us little opportugity to affurd the usual a- mount of editorial * this week. General Harfison’s letter to Mr. Lyons and the prgceed- ings of Congress in Lieut. Hooe’s case, are how®€¥er, of such” engrossing. interest as well to supply the deficiency. We claim for these ar- ticles an attentive perusal from our readers. The first iva perfect coucluder on the clamarous de- mands and pertinacious objections of the Fede- ralists. It is the very thing they have been bawling out for so long and so lustily, and must greatly confound them. ‘I'he other we scarcely know how to take. It comes with such over- whelming force that we almost pity Mr. Van Bafen, It must almost firish him in the slave holding States. But he was done before this came out. Nothing could have saved him, » now his destiny seems to be sealed. Sic sem- per to Humbuggers! ! From the Richmond Whig of Monday. A LETTER FROM GEN. HARRISON RicuMmonD, April, 11th, 1840. Dear Sir—The circumstances which this letter will explain, will excuse me, | hope, for intruding myself upon your atten- tion. Among the numerous charges which have begp.put into circulation against you by the a. and partizans of Mr. VaggBuren, e two most relied upon and ceemed most potent in the South, are—that you are a Federalist and an.Abolitionist. Satisfied, from the evidence before them and the whole country, that these charges are equally un- sustained by truth, your friends have met, denied, and as they believe, refuted them. As the prospect of yoar election increases, however, and the heart of the patriot re- vives with the hope cf the success of one, from whomg@je expects a wise, economical, and republican administration, the maligoi- ty of your enem em to increase, and the spoilsmen become more reckless and desperate in their efforts to retain the pow- er by which they make their spoil— Of this, the conclusive evidence will be found in the Richmond Enquirer of the 10th inst., in a production purporting to be an address from the Van, en Central Committee here. In it i, it is roundly assert- ed that you are a Federalist and an Aboli- tionist, and that your friends in the South support you, knowing that you are so. This statement is made here with a knowl- edge of the views entertained by the Whigs of Virginia, as expressed in the address to the people of the State, published by their Convention, which was held in this city in the montb of February last, of which J send you a copy by the mail of this day. 1 re- gerd the charge, therefore, gs an impudent falsehood against you,as it ceftainly is against the Whigs of Virginie, at whom it is espc- cially levelled ; and if made by an anony- mous sciibbler ina newspaper, might be passed by with contempt. But as the charge is now put forth in an imposing form, and the subjecff Abolition is one of ab- sorbing interest and paramount importance —and as! could not, and Iam sure the Whigs of Virginia, and the South generally, would not vote for any Abclitionist living to be President of the United States ; (scarce- ly sooner than they would for a Florida In- dian,) and as | have been placed before the people of this State for the office of Elector upon the whig ticket, | have thought it due to you, to the Whig cause, and to myself, to ask you to furnish, undeggyour own hand, your detital of the charge, ina letter to me, which I may publish. I beg leave to say, that the denial which I expect will, in my opinion, advance your | cause with all good and reflecting men | through the land: but wlether it will ad- , Vance Or injure it, it is equally due to your- | self and to us, that you should furnish it,as I am satisfied that you would ®e as unwill- ing to advance that cause by any fraud, es we should be made the instruments, appa- rently, or dupes of it. Be pleased, therefore, to say to me, whether you ehtertain the sen- /timents upon tH® subject of Abolition ex- | Pressed in your speech at Vincennes,in 1895; whether you ever were a member of an Ab. olition Society in Virginia, and whether you have designated the Richmond Society as lan Abolition Society, and what was your political connection, if any, with the old Federal party, With great respect, I am, sir, your friend, &c. JAMES LYONS. To Gen. W. H. Harrison, Cinciunat:, Ohio. = ae Gen. Harrison's Reply. Nortu Benn, Ist June, 1840. My Dear Sir: When I recenved your letter of the 14th April, 1 was very unwell | with a violent cold in the head, which ter- minated in intermittent neuralgia, or sun paid, as itis commonly called, which was _ | Flee! for. you in and inlimacé frientigiap. snd tween our Temilies. put candor induces*me to'Say, 1h: If to 1 ver have Srovgbt myself to ana | hie paggof your fetter at-all. vinced that opon feflection you wilh ‘self think that 1 was,totallys onné for | cannot suppose that my pers ‘and conhexions in my fall] think that 1 was less of gg: a honest man than those" ak nt polnicia farther South—Stanly, Alford, Legare; Daw- ed that 1 could nyt suffer my Vincennes specch and cei quoted by my friends to show my opinions on the subject of. abo- luiomsm, if 1 did net bold those opinions at this time—they have therefore treated with scorn and contempt the charge of my being on abolitionist, and truly assert thats havé done end suffered more to support Southern rights than ény other person,north of Mason and Dixon’s line. 1 have had, indeed, a great number of ap trons from individuals, (nine-tenths, at “my. oppo- nents) requiring me to reiterate what | have said or written upon the subject of the U.S. ank, Abolitionism, &c. ‘I have declined to answer them of late at all; amongst oth- er reasons, because it was physically imeos- sible that | should do it, ard as they all re. gu probably see it published by {26 time this reaches you. . In relation to the discussiombetween Mr. which a statement is annexed to the address, what better evidence could be given, that there is no possibility of satisfying my po- litical enemies by any thing that I could write than the garbled account which they have given of that discussion ? If the charge made by Mr. Rancolph is authentic, taken from a newspaper report, 5urely, my answer and (hat he was nota man to leave a matter in tbat situation if he could avoid wt—-the truth is, that I belicve he reatly regretted his attack upon me. He repeatedly told me so, and frequently solicited mgsto bury the hatchet at a frendly dianer w im, which | agreed to do. At Calhoun, Mr. Haine son patty. never afterwards interrupted. In réply to vour Inquiry, as state to you the circumstances under whi I receivedtwo appointmenigfrom Mr. Jo Adams. In the vear 1796, Gen. Wayne left the army on a visit to Philadelphia, — I had - recently married, and ten@etec to him my resignation as his aid de.camp. but he declined receiving it; saying he he ined the promise of Gen Washing- ton give me acivil appointment, as | had expressed my determination to leave the army. ‘This promise, the President repeated to my brother, Caries B. Harrison then in Congress, with some very kind re- marks vpon my conductig {he army. When Gen. Washington iettth Presidency, | have reason to believe, that he obtained a Pim ise from Mr, Adams to fulfil his foten- tions. Wheg the office of the Secietary of the North Western Territory became va- | cant, Mr. Adams appointed me, although | was opposed by Cul. Pickering the Sec- retary of State. In 1799, 1 was selected by the Republican party of the ‘Territorial Legislature to be their candidate for the ap- pointment g f gate to Congress. Be- tween Mr. Bt. Clair, Jr. (the eon oem i. Aait,) the Federal can’ | Republicatwho was indu y bis regard | for the Governor to vote ci son. The | vote was 11 to 10, not one of the nine Fed- | eralists voting for me. Before I left Cin- cinnati, the Republican members made-me Promise not to suffer my known opposi- tion to the measures of the Admmistration lo interfere with the attainment of the great object for which I wasqent. eT pon my ar- rival in piitedelaiio ta ceived by | Mr. Adams in the most flattering manner. At his dianer partiee, where | was often a guest, he seemed to take great pleasure in speaking of my father’s setvices in evolutionary Congress, selating many gc- ecdotes to show bis ee ianike ny ae ' and the effect which bis pleasantries pro— duced in cheering them in the gloom, which the Occasionally unpromising state of their affairs often produced... 1 had no conversa- tion with Mr. Adamson politics, farther than to explain to him my views io relation to the change in the sys enpiof selling the Pgb- | lic Lands, which I w t> find he ap iene ih, my Telatrons and friends, ‘te son, King, &c, &c. They toke it for grant- f ir opinions in manuscript, particular- 1b ly sdf: to the wrilersgpey wotld not Io answer to the inquiry Whiy | caed be ed with writing on€ letter and send- | word “Abolition” in designatiigs goa inga printed cory toeach, | wasd ined, | of whieh F was a member if Righmona’ however, to avail myself of the.fifstfavora- | the vear 1791, instead of the wow ble opportunity, and referring toeMiag letters | mane,’ which is known “to be the oy ind speeches [ had made on-tli@eBubjects#) which the society was really distingyj have mentioned, to endorse‘them al This —All thet | can say upon ile eu jee | have recently done in” ote fo a com- (hat.if I did really term it an Abol:tiggd mittee appointed by the mbers of | ciety, a fact which J can still hardly beg the Legislature of New. ou will [for I have not been able to see the.n Randolph and myself in tne Senale, of to him should be considered so also. {t is} ‘he same of which I wag a memter. worthy of remark, too, that Mr. dolph Pleasants was a member in 1797, {ir 11 made no reply to my enswer to h ttack, | —Mr. Robert Pleassnis was the Presi HS dioner wie Mr | *. Gen. Hamilton, |: and others, all but myself of the then Jackog Our friendly intercourse was? ) to My con-- nection with the old Federal party, L-wilf sould very well disp: nse with my services | ip his journey. It was during thie trip that | H, the votes were divi ded precisely as the two parties stood in the Legislatare, with the exception of one, ¢ } ’ athe | 5 to prove thst '¢ ae Ae : . ae vianisis. 2ne fOr ‘in alliance with Abolitionis!s. io * + Ther Pirie si *selutons hag jaa E r to the Pree: me Terri mer OL SFov. S) cue ‘Been forwarded, hate, Now it $0 i as necessary (a get me ogy ie appoihiment “was presgy | withstanding: my fefusal io wine § # Nicholas, .% ilson Cary of thea am fohn ofthe House, prevailed gga cept.ity -They Prmted. ovt the as "ae fto myself, and assured me thy yy -nd doubt of Mr. Jeflersoiis eleceny -evsuing. November, a —_ 4 nt : al | wom continued Governor of 2d Republican succeed Governor ay a Ls tern Territory, Pg there! wocepted thes en si partes determination, as Al t voice jhothe= choice of Presid ‘Would take novpart in the conigh: _, L bave thus given yon-e fulfag my connexion with the 'Presidamy ae Adams. ~1 will conclude by’ g; at Mr. Jefferson lost 10 time, after hig an guration, to assure me of his lavorcandia confidence, and J think there is thiicial evidence that I retained both to ¢ hig adminisiration. eC eg ~ ¥ containing my address to the people u District in 1822,] it musi have bees { forgetfulness, Which @ight ezsily after a lapse.of 31 years. At any rat, word Abolition was pot understood to in 1822, what it now means. Thereead no doubs thatthe society of which Tarlion Pleasants was a member, znd wg in his publication in the Rictmord Wi he calls the ‘Humane Society of 2ichmagg i [and by this title Judge Catch, whogin | the certificate in 182 2,110 demigaieday at the former period, as lie was wheol admitted. i do not wish what | have said aborg | be published, but I have no otiection ‘the facts should be stated, «nd rele | Made to me as having furnistied thea.y | wd have written toa friend in Cont a Jos. Walliams, of Tennessee, sto pronnection which existed beiwend ton County Corresponding Coal teematdmy self, aud authorized linwae at: pablic. * Pwas about tomake some furbe% servations, whead was inicrrupied party of gentlem@f€n from J.ouisn's8 must couclude by assuring you the ls Very truly, yours W, U1. HARKISO Lage 7 HOOE’S CASE Lieut. G. M. Hove was arraigned tet urt Martial oneb:rges preferred by Up P. Levy, the nature ot which we hare! . ' stated: On the trial two negroes, ©" ne service uf the PROSECUTOR, were evden: & | witnesses. ‘I'he accased protested #:"* admission of the blacks, and when ve shee ruled, refused to cross examine thes ws | should be considered a8 waiving ee | On this testimony a high minded 986 a | mao was found guiliy,—sentences De i frowa his station aad reprimanded bY the se ‘ry of the Navy, Mr. [Tue sent 45 a and memorial to the Pgesiden!, 8i3''?' ™ EN BRIEF tion to the proceedingg-on accon| of a duction of colored persons, and deprert ie effects such a course mu-t have "9 an The Secretary of the Navy firs! exit proceeding 0 “ approves them.” dent of t Hited States then exiD- whole record, fand endorses on it 3s fgllot: ; : nag in the po “©The President finds nothing '# on ings ia the case of Bgeu'. J 1.e " +e his interference. ig Mr. Botts ofsMirginia, introduces “°" ‘into the House of Representaiit® oi the Secretary of the Navy fur te Pg On the vote on this guesticn mo! a if ern men voted fur the resuluio 0” exceptions however, and these ¢ oenyes mended. Among others, werP "oy Hawkins ‘McKay ef this ae (ire of Virginia, Hubbard Qpmbalabie’: son, Turney and ‘‘ WArrersos “* What iol coricns is that the faite! 4 man is the ong,who bas flvded ihe © as ot with his s W big partyin Congress on ae A ostentatiously paraded for this pa here is @ strong case for the ee Mr. Watterson. He will find 0° ee amination that nearly eve'y “ nn N voted for the Resolatino : ne3!'s ee ‘ ern Van Buren man voted ener Southern Whig voted for tbe part : of the Sonthern members voted (07 \- peat! ri! Provec. As soop.ag the law. was passed for the division of the Now Western Ter: ) Vao ations: The sxcerrions sé au men, Mi. Watterson among ‘be? coRTUERN MAN WITH SOU pe GiERN FEELINGS...» (he People delet Mart a with Soutl , will they are iol sportber = sad Soot be recog”! . , ail Navy officer, oyegmmd @ Virging nbs convicted belomm Naval Cot , reprimanded by the Secretary of the sod d d from a Squed- a The Testimonyof wesro Wests 4 the fellowing, ye friends of ** the ena with Southern feelings,” and i, alee support a ial, gbether Virginians bas been’ con Far¥n the testimony BK MEN!! £3 Fifpax, June 12. F REPRESENTATIVES. j of, Virginia, asked leave to ‘ha (offowine preamble and resolution : r ee Ke held himself, personelly apg Representatives responsible for the of every word: d syilable contained preamble, blished froin a per- me examination of the records of the ae eas by reference to the edings ave! Genegal Court Martra!, held in Feoath.of May, 1839, on board the U. dug Macedonian, then lying in Pen- Be trial of Lt. George Mann Virgiaia, of the U. S. Navy, on ; SRE icotons originally prefer- fexinst him by Commander Uniah P. among cthet irregularities complained by the accnsed, the following facts will ar, which cali loudly for redress, to hat, on the 30th day of May, James pel, the Steward, a negro servant of gid comman Uriah P. Levy, of the § ship Vaodal®, was called anc sworn 1) witness on b of the prosecution, sinfy against (heard Lieutegant Hooe ; ihe accused objected to the examina- of tbe witness upon the ground that sa colured man; that the Court, efter iberstion, did not consider the objection ishid one, and ordered the examination to d, that the accused tlen offered the Ing protest, which.was, athis request, d upon the record : The accused begs teave t te to the nt, most distinclty, that he sofemnly pro- paguinst the evidence of this witness pg received and recorded. It is far from meh of (he accused to object to an evi- fe which the Court may deem legal ; the wiiness is a colored wan, and there- ,inthe optnion of the accused, 18 not a ppetent witnes#eeven befure, this teiba- nOUSE . * mi. M. HOUR, s “ Lieutenant U. S. Navy.” herevoon the witness proceeded to de- bis evidence before the Court; upon onclusion of which, the accused offer- Mmefollowing paper in writing, whicn, @tequest, was also spread upon the re- a: e accused having protested against eridence of (his witness, on {he grouo tbe conceives fis testiinony to be alios be illegal; that he koows it wouldebe cnsidered before the civil tribuna , Territory, the forms and customs of ich he bumbly thinks, should be as | eis followed by a martiaeourt as pos- ¢, \herefore asks to spread upon the re- Gihe fact that he cannot consent to, and ola'iy declined cross-examining this Bess, “GEORGE MANN HOOK, “Lieut. U. S. N.”? al,on the same day, to wit: the 30th cf May, Daniel Waters, aNegro cook, private servant of the said original pros- Petersburg, Va., on the 13'h inat., by atfémpt- Fg Wheels and throwing hii ender the cars so 1 friend of Southern sree ey M especs vl erm Rights, has countensneed da proceeding by which a 3 simoto.the Ne- wepmme following endorse- he President finds mot ceedings ih the cage of ffeut. Hove which | requires his interference, “M.'V. B.” And. whereag the introduction of negrocs & thing in the pro- | | .| and private servants of the.gprosecytor as If H. Beard, | witnesses to testify against the characters of | Moses L. Brown, | gentlemen of the Navy,in the service of -Wace C. Pendleton, their country, is a practice, though sanction- ao by the Present of the U. S,that will: be justif d ought not to be tolera- | ted by South en, or “Northern men | with Southern principles,” and, if not cor- | rected, must operate as a serious injury to | the Navy, to the bumiliafion of i's officers, and to the infinite discredit tne Govern- | ment: | Resolved, therefore, ‘That the Secretary | of the Navy be required ta communicate | to this House a copy of the- proceedings of , the court-martial held for the trial of Lieut. | George M. Hooe, that bis wrongs may be . promptly redressed, aud the evils cumplain- | ed of corrected without delay. | Mr. Dromgoole inquired what measure | of redress hi lleague proposed by the introduction of this resolution ? Mr. Stanly called Mr. Deomgooie to or. | der, making some remarks which, trom the confusion which immediately aivse, were inaudible to the Reporter. The Chair said the resolution could be received only by general consent. Mr. Fy homaggof Maryland, objegied. Mr. Botts ther@@pon moved to suspend | the rules, aad demanded the yeas and nays; | which w@@@-ordered, and, being taken, re- sulted as follows : ' \ } Were not suspended. masked leave to offer a reso- ging for a copy of the: Be Court Martial, but con- stone it ull to-morrow. = Saturpay, June 13. Mr. Wise by®general consent, offered on behalf of his colleague, (Mr. Botts,) who was absent on the Committee of Elections, the following resolution, as a substitute for that offered by that gentleman yesterday, which was read and agreed to, under the operation of the prewious question, viz: Resolved, ‘hat the Secretary of the Na- vy be directed to communicate to this House a copy of the record of all the pro- ceedings of the naval court martial held on board th nited States ship Macedonia, then yin Pensaioa bay, for the trial of Lieut. George M. Hove ; together with the approval. if any, of the fudgment of the court by the Secretary of the Navy; the remonstrances, if any, of the said Lieuten ant Wuooe, addressed to the President of the United Sifdtes, and all the proceedings of the Exgeutive thenggin: Be We are requested to announce that the | Samination of the Students in the Senior | Class at Davidson College will take place | of the 8th and 9th days of July —and that the otter Classes will be examined on the 2 and 29ih— and that the commence- “= ment will be on th $0tb day of July. A lad@ibout the age of 10 years was kijed in | ing to jump upon the Raleigh ears tu get a ride the Depot. His leg get entangled in the ‘dreadfully mangied his body, that he died gal: most ingstanily. ; os ior, Liiah P. Levy, was called, sworn, Pexamined before the Court: where; ithe accused presented the following erin writing, whieh at his request, was eid upon the record, to wit: ‘The Court having decided to receive reeord the testimony of colored per- | tthe accused, in regard to this wiiness, ponly reiterate bis objections as set forth ue case of Mitchell, the Captain's stew- | The accused will Re with this wiiness he decided to ith the other colored man. “GEORGE MANN HOOE, Lieut. U.S. Navy.” mi the trial progressed until. Wedoes- hfe Sth day of June, when fie Court dup ite judgmen:. of which the fol- ag is th@ conclusion : ursue the same | | been made, or mag hereatier be made, tu address ; 6 miles east of this place, Was passing through | Mr. Holdshouser from the wagon su badly bruis Aad the Caurt therefore hath and doth | dismissed from@et West lodia squad- baller having been reprimanded in gen. ders by the honorable Secretary ot avy.” hich said proceedings #re endorsed, “Appr@ed, J K.PAULDING. NW, on the mer of the President of U. S.10 the ea, of Governai@t, the Lieut. George WMBSooe addressed a senanee to bis Bx@@ilency the Presi 0 complauning of the ccna of ;Outt, generally, which remons'rance sdes with the following staigment : There isonagother point ® pro- 083 of the eourt (touching thgir degal- law I invite the partic atten- ct yoar Excellency. |i respects a that- Which all Southern men are deeply Mire | and, if not overruled by your Ex- 3+ Will assuredly drive Many valuable the Novy. lo the progress of if gs of this court, two negroes, an co: tnd the other private stewar. utnder Levy, were introduced as *gtinst_ me. J protested against | week ts is, that we could not ence the said Lieut. Georse M. tooo | week to our correspondents is, th foes *, | Sign of much othe Weare reqnested, by anthority, to say, that the gentlemen with whom arrangements have the Whig Meeting on the fourth will be called outin regular order bythe Chairmrn, vo that vecasion. Melancholy Accident.—Mr. Andrew Hold shouser, Jr., residing in this County, about 5 or the neighdorhuod ina small wagon, when the horse took fright and ran away,and throwing ec him, that he died very soon afterwards. He was taken up dead frora the road agshort time af- ler the accident happened, Samm 3c All the apology we ha eto offer this have published their articles bot at oe exclu y interesting er. In fh DoH MeNeely, | William Chambers, | General Government. | Hawes, Esq. was called to the Chair, and Dru- je ph I 06 1 7 oy < e MeKenzie, . Men es O° G: Foard = — ey Mam rs Je 3 Rabest Aute. The fuilowing persons will open their houses, on the 4th July fur the accommodation of the Ladies to which al! are respectfalby invited— T. L. Cmran, Hugh Culverhouse, Alexander Long, John Joves, G. W. Brown, Aaron Woolworth, * Kinchen Eilictt, David Watson, D. A. Davis. William H. Horah, R&R. M. Horah. Mrs. C McCulloch, . : Contmtuwicatioits. Samuel Fraley, (For the Carolina Watchman.) IT hope Messrs. Editors that the citizens of Davidson, will nut fail to attend the Whig meet ing wn the 2d July next in Lexington—several distinguished speakers are expected, among wom is the Hon, Abrain Reacher, our former representative in Congress. Come and hear fur yourselves: Lt is fair, it is right for the peo- ple tu hear both sides of the questions in contro | versy, and then as thinking and iatelligent free- men decide for themselves. ONE OF THE PEOPLE, WHIG MEETING IN DAVIE. Persuant to previous notice a large number of the Republican Whigs of Davie and uf Davic- son counties consisting of farmers and labourers, met at Fulton on the 8h inst. for the purpose of expressing their sentiments in relation to the measures of the present administration of the On motion, ALEXANDER Sc and Ephraim Gaither were requested act as Secretaries. The following resolutions were offe : Z Henry Walser, Esq , and after being fully dié® cussed by H. Walser and M. F. Miller, E:sqs, in favor, and Jeremiah B. Ellis, Esq , against the were ado with only two dissenting voices Resolved, That in reviewing the measures of ihe present Administration, we are inclined to believe that the ruin of Tr and Credit, and distress and embarrassment ‘Which now over- spread our country in tima of profound peace— while onr Agricultural labors have been reward ed with the most abundant returns —are altribu- table to the experiments on the currency of the Country. And Whereas, this administration still persists ina policy which has been su destructiveto the best interasis of the Ee a? to the poor and labooring class—and has again recom- mended, and strongly urgedigpreral of the most dangerous and oppressive sures, which are well calculated tv continue and increase thuse distresses: Ind whereas, the administration of Mastin Van Buren has been so extravagant as to create great alarm by expending upwards of 357,000,000 anoualty, thus exhausting the pub lic Treasury and taakiog a direct tax inevitable, and that not to be as heretofure, but to be on the Stock and Grain of the tara, nd still pro- mising Reform, yet from his pocricy, and his recommending to Congress to estadlish a Sianding Army of 260,000 men, we must con- clude that tnstead of reducing the expenses, they will be greatly augmented, ard that too, contrary to the letter and spirit of the Constitution And Whereas, on the 18ih of May, 1835, in Salisbury, Rowan county, a large and respecta- bie meeting of the Whigs passed resolutions io opposition to the election of Martin Van Buren, because te had always been opposed to the Re- publican party: because he had always been hostile to the interegmof the South ; and because his election to hep residency of the United States would prove injarinus to the South if oot fatal to liberty itself: 4nd whereas, what was ihen predicted, has been tully realized, therefore we are opposed to his re election off still stronger grounds. ~ And Whereas, the adm‘nistration of Martin Van Buren has made the :nierest8 of the Gov- ernment seperate and distinct from that of the people, and has bestowed his favors of office un the professional characters alone and made h's appointinents in disregard of their wishes, in many Instances, Whereas. JOHN M. MOREUEAD, of the county uf Guilford, received the numination of the Whig Convention a’ Raleigh, as the caadi- date far Governor of the Siate, and WILLIAM Hl. HARRISON, of Ohio, received the nomie nation forthe Presidency, and JOHN TYLER. of Virginia, for a Presidency of the Uni ted States ai the iooal Convention Har- risburg, in December last; and we thedg@rmers largely participaiing in said Conventions, do | wost cordially and fully concur in their avmin: & tions We also heartily approve the nemination the Carolina wes Siscks' Dever Prories, a SCO Een. Garruer. ’ elarles. " Janel, 1840. : Le, i WHIG MEETING IN DAVIDSON. Pursuant to previous notice, a la nd re- spectable portion of the Republican igs of BS ee . fdotte Journal and a a a. Fate Tn ; ‘thes ey a ss = eeted President, Caleb Phifer Eeg- R W- Allison Secretary, er Treasurer. ~» Phat the for ‘al dings be to the Carolina \ et ee atchmans the Char- the Western Whig Banner. KIAH P. HARRIS, Chrn. | R. W. ALtison, Serie = - CKSYILLE, 13th June, 1840. | pablialee Davidson edunty, assembled at the Lead Mines, | on Abbot's Creek, on the 18th inst. On motion | of William Harris, Esq , David Huffinan, Esq. was called to the Chair. Jesse Holmes and George Workman were called as assistant chair- men. The object of the meeting was briefly explained by the Chairmao—when 00 motion, | Rouswell A. King was appointegSecretary. The illo ingaieae and Resolutions were | offered and una sly adopted : W bereas, we, a portion of the citizens of Da- vidson county, feeling a deep intétest in the ap- proaching election for President of these United States, and believing it isa duty, as well as a privilege, f e people to assemble and buidly declare th iments, particularly on an vcca- sion like the present. ‘T’berefore, Resolved, ‘That we, the Republican Whigs of Davidson coon aa consideration of the high, civil qualification, troe honesty, and sterling in- teority of WM. H. HARRISON of Obio, and | Joun ‘l'yrer of Virginiado give them our | heariy suppor: as candidates for President and | Vice President of these United States. | Resolved, That we cordially and zealously support John M. Morehead for vur next Gover- nur. . Resolved, That we cannot and will not sup- | port @fy man as.a candidate for any office who is in favor of the present administration, because we solemnly believe it to be corropiglp ils prac— tice, unfaithful in (he performance Of its prumi- ses, and in its tendency dangerous to the liber- ties of the people. Resolved, ‘hat wedo not approve of the course Mr. Fisher has pursued in Congress, and we consider it a violation of his proimises while a candidate before us. Resolved, ‘That the thanks of this meeting are lendered to the Chairmen and Secretary for the able and satisfactory manner in which they have discharged their respective duties. On motion, the Chairman was requested to have the proceedings of this meeting published in the Carolina Watchman. The meeting then adjourned. DAVID HUFFMAN, Chin. Jesse Hotmes,.. ne Gro. Worxkm ae RotuswerLA Kina, Sec. ag eg? ° [The following is an extract of a letter from a gentleman in Greensborough, N. C. We would suggest the propriety of all coming prepared to camp out in the same manner as those from Greensborough propose to do. Arrangements will be made to entertain the people even Snn- day by Preaching, which it is hoped will receive thé universal approbation of hose who will at- tend the meeting. ‘There are important reasons why attendants who cannot reach their homes on Saturday, should lay by one paside from that of saving oor credit ag*@M orderiy and moral people. And heartily adopt the fol- lowing sentiments of 4 jermed comespondent an this subject: We ‘* belreve th i- tion to the present Administratj blessing of [leaven, to be p tant benefits to the of our Country 5 tonly expose ou destinies of Nation’, men according to his willl AL interests refere, wan- ho controls ihe Ids the hearts of r— Icds. Watchinan, * GREENSBORO’, June 20, 1840. ‘© We are under the impression that we shcn!d go nearer thanghe Bridge on Friday night. If we can reachagm@e spring a mile or about that, ihis side of Salisbury, our wagons and horses home several days, my attention has not until | | now been directed to your paper of the 5th iest., | would be containing cegtain resolutions adopted by a Whig meeting at this place, and a communica- tion signed * Davie,” in which my name is mentioned. If vour paper were read only in Davie coaniy, where the people know me, | should remaio silent. Betas the represe ( tions made by the resulutions and commu tiun, are calculated to misiead the public, | ita duty which I owe to truth and to mysél! siate all the facts of the case just as@hey ed. Gen. Daniel before he went out of o p- pointed Mr. N. A. Chaffin ty marshal fur this county. Mr. Chaffin"s-a young gentle- man of wealth and “ family connections” and a | Harrison man withal, yet notwithstanding those superior qualifications some of the General's. friends about Mocksville, expressed great dissat- isfaction at the appointment. whether they sup- posed Mr. Chafing not condescend tu dis tribute Sonthera zen’s and Intelligencer’s, and do the dirty work of electioneering in a smal] way for Harrison, | am not adle to say, at any rate, Mr. Chaffin was induced to resign and ‘o recommend Mr. Gaither as his successor. 1 take pleasure in believing that in all this Mr. Chaffin was actuated by honorable mctives, while those who profess to be friends were en- deavoring tw dislodge him from office. ‘Their | next move was et Mr. Gaither appointed, | and for this purpose a recommendation was | dra¥ea in the bandwriting of , who when | I saw it had not signed it himself. ‘his simply | recommended him as a respectable citizen, bu- | siness man, &c., and of course no one refused to | sign it. I signed it myself, because I desptse | the Paro heared selfishness which would withhold, even a competitor, an acknow- ledgment of his private virtues. Bet what was remarkab} this manceuvre was, that Fisher men only#as far as | can learn, were called up- | on to sign this recommendation, evidently with the design, either to present Mr. Gaither to the Marshal as a Fisher man, or as being popular with that party. A few days after this, Mr. Carter came to my office and asked me if I would accept the ap- pointment if my friends would pgocure it for me. ltold him I would. He,I believe, sent on my name as an applicant; my friends generally | believe were concerned in the matter, but as to the number of the petitioners and the kind of re- commendations sent | am totally ignorant. I left the management of the matter entizely with my friends, being disposed to suhmit cheerfully to the decision of the Marshal. I did not even in quire whether they were likely to succeed or not. { will only say that no questions were ask- ed me with regard io my political opinions, and that I made no pledge any akind. And if “ Davie“iniends to say that tr have circu lated or intended hereafter to-eirculate Extra ie or other party newspapers; be is propa- » to g abase and wanton falsehood. Judge the Marshal personally,.apd held a Conversation with him upon the subségtapf-Mr. Gaither’s ap pliestion and my o'vngetipimh-his retan to Mocksville another petiti Bs golten Bp for Mr. Gaither, which was thé ofie given™By “ Da vie’ in his communication to you. This peti- tion not content with eulogizingy Mr. Gaither, proceeds to state four objections {@ me, First, that I ** have not lived in the county excéeding two yeats.’ This statement is inggrrect—| have lived in the county about fuur years, and was raised within onegand a half miles of the | county line. Second, ~ff.my acquaintance with the people and Geogtaphy of the coonty is | comparatively limited.” Now, the duttle county of Davie is 20 or 30 miles squatg"I should feel mortified if | could not find my Way through its could be Jeft there all Saturday—one fixing | would do for Friday night and al] our stay with | you—that would be our camp, and we would | rest and be quiet Sunday, aud early Monday | morning the 6:h, leave for home. We think it would tend more to advance our | cause and the credit of ourselves not tu travel | on Sunday, Weshall be prepared to camp out | and feed ourselves. I cannot say how many will go from Guilford The whole county is on tiptoe—from Rocking- | ham a few—also from Stokes ard Randolph.” “ Very respeeifully.” ‘ING IN CONCORD. oe PUBLIC RS A number tigre citizens of Concord and Ca- | barrus countyy at the Court House in Con- , cord, on the 20th instant, for purpose of making suiiable arrasgements to celebraie the 4th ot July next at Salisbury. When on motion, Dr. K P. Harris. was called to the Chair, and R.| | \V. Allison reqnested to act as Secretaiy.— | Whereupon, Maj, Wa. Baseinger introduced De a of Davip F. Catpaenn. of Rowan County, as | the following Preamble and Resolutions, which the Whiy Elector, tor this District. | Resolvdd, ‘hat as a number of the adminis— | he supported in a neat and appropriate address ; latter which, Col. J. M. Long supported them | traliun newspapers has taken the liberty to ina very forcible and happy manner, when they | charge all who digagree with them in saree | and | been invited toattend the celebration of the 4th | heing Lawyers, Ductors, Anti Republican, A Masons, Bankites, Blue light Federalisis, even Abvlitionists, such false charges shall here- | of Jcly at Salisbury, givgd@ by ‘h | these political times, ‘We, find our paper is too | | small tu give half that is interesting (o ihe pec | | ple. . TEXT. “Resolved, That the charge made by | the W Ing Party that the Administration 1s in favor Of, tnéliBesiraetion of all banks is j untrue. —L°roceedinas of the Fayetteville | Van Buren meeting. J 2 The Hon. R. Strange was requested to addr@gs the meeting, which he did in an able and forcible manner.”— Proceedings of the same. COMMENT. ‘Candor compels me to say that] am against the whole banking system— it is al- together a HUMBUG—a BASE DECEP- TION—a SPLENDID CHEAT.’— Hon. R Strange’s Spe Wilmington. | We are curieus: yw whether the | Honorable Senator d the same opin- | ions in Fayetteville Wilmington Chron. | tats afier meet with indigrant rebuke by us who are a portion of the “bone and sinew of the land.” | We will anite and co-operate with all classes who will co operate with os ta carry out true | Republican principles, which can alune restore our Government to its original happy condition. Resolved, ‘That we will support General Har- | blood of American citizens by Gov. ‘ life, , bloody memory,) and that we have an appropri- rison because of his lung experience in public were unanimously adopted by the meeting: — Whereas the Citizens of Cabarres having | e friends of Harrison and Retorm. ae Resolved, Yhat we accept the invitation ten- dered to us by the citizens of Rowan, Resolved, Vhat we build a Log Cabin, (the | I timber tu be taken from the ground un which | ihe powder was dluwn up, designed to shed ihe | ‘Tryon of | and because of the many high and important | ate banner. stations he has filled, both in the civil and mil. | | ‘tary Departments, with such distinguishing | ments, to consist of 30 persons be appointed by | If, and benefit and satisfactiun to | the Chairman to carry honor to himse our Country. Because he is a ople. i eckuse his undoubted knowledge of the char- acter, wants, and necessities of the common and poorer classes of mankind, will enable bim the better to administer the Government lo their ia- terest. As testimony of his high regard for the welfare of these classes, we want none better than his successfal efforts to split up the public lands into small sections, thos enabling the poor | man to bay himself a bome at Government pri: ces ; whereas be would havé been extorled upon by capitalisis who were alune able to make pur- Farmer, and, as such, his in - | terest is identified with the great mass of the | Resolved, That a Committee of Arrange- | she foregoing Kesolations | C Means act as| Ww. | into effect. Resolved, That Geo. W. I Marshal, and that Col. J. Sbitmpock, Col. W | A. Weddington, Maj. A. H. Cochran and Maj. | WW. C. Corrum, act as assistant Marshals. | | Resolved, That the citizeas of Cabarrus meet | ‘at Coneord and at such iatefmediate places in | t the main ruad to Salisbory aud® join the proces- sion, so as togo into Salisbury together on the Srd of July. ot xt Resolved, That the citizens gopreparec to Camp oat. ce i aoe The following persons wétre appointed to act as Committee of Arrangements: Doet. E. R. Gibson, Doct. M M Orr, R W Allison, GC S | and an a!lusiogate: Litto the hearts ?, | Secure for m ) their defeat, they vent theirspleen on the Mar leugth and breadth. ‘Thirdlygethat | have no family connections here. ‘This ig my misfor- tone, not my fault. My relations are scattered ssrs. Editors :—Having been absent from | ‘Pearson on his return from his ci agp called on | abroad—some of them noambered with the dead, Joneliness will dono cree authors of that petition — | Fourthly, thatef am -mot’*sinm a pecuniary point | uf view a responsiblé man?’ To this, | plead i guilty, and give all men liberty to refuse me | _eredit without offence. [am a young may just | starting out in fife, not merely in eircumslauces | of embarrassment but ta-deep distress. If [ can | elf a ‘* log cabin” for my resi- | Bard cider’? for beverage, | shall | Afterall the party ma- dence and be therewith content. jt@avreing to slip the appointment from Mr. | | Choffin upon the shoulders of Mr. Gaither, it: was cunferred upon me, and being mortified at shal by representing me as unfit fur the office | and unpepolar wiih the people. So faras Mr. | Gaither himself 1s concerned, { have nothing to | say. { suppose like myself, he yielded to the sulicitatiuas of his friends; | respect Lim a @ wao—in pulivtes be is for Harrison—I am not. Of my fitnese, it would be immcdest in me to | speak, and as to my popularity with the people, | it is sufficient for me to say, that the above men tioned resolution was opposed by a large minor! ity in that Whig meeting which passed it — Whatever may be my inability, ] have learned io know, that tv be popalar with afew rabid par i tizans, and to receive the approhation of the areat body of the people,are things quite different, [have thus given a plain statement of the circamstances under which I received my 2p- pointment. Eluwever I might feel dispused io comment unon them, [ shall not do so, bat leave the people to form their own opinions. As to ihe charge that | was a Whig but am now a Van Buren man, [ will only say that | newer betong ed tu any but the State Rights party, and that last’ year, when | supporttd Mr. Fisher and openly opposing the U. S. Bank, the ‘Veriff and | Intercal improvement by the General Govern— men:, | was denounced asa Van Boren man. || will iake tbe liberty of thinkiag for myself in | opinions by my vffice or any thing | Respectfully yours, ; JUNIUS L CLEMMONS. | \ sien of my else. a sro Girl For Sale. ; HE subecriber, residing near Jackson Ijjll Davidson Courty, offers for sale, a hand- bome wegro gir! between § and 10 yoars of age. "Terme cash, or on time, with approved secority. | WILSON SKEEN. | June 42, 1840-3746 ‘ Cipamon Bark ; To ‘He would not sty what the moliva fect of it was obvious and would be. 4 ciated bythe public. > se : h ‘aes the Pe re Seneoas = a w pecpie™ a crete the ia they diepixy—for t 2 apposit strations ‘ory—for the informat ’ pecially from the facet that mo enconatit scheme was = 7 ee Wheat We are }ejviced.. 0] the Farmers, some of whom hate) their Wheat Crops, that the * tart their expectations. Very. early. im 1 y the fly ‘and ctrines -bug made: their: nee, end commenced ihe wétk of des tion whieh for. @ time ‘made the a Préipects of g cropol Wheat, very gloomy. Hut from some’. cause or other they have notdane the that was apprehended, and our crop ity tolerabiy abundant. . ‘written a letter to Cons Gen. Harrison Owen of this State, in while denied most emphatically being or eyer having been amem- ber of an Abolition Society, as understood for the last few years. Thomas Jefferson, the ad- mired of al! parties, was as much Spits as Gen. Barrison. The Western Carolinian has had tow d- ing falsehoods under its Editorial bai ver which the American Eagle is made té hover,) for the Tittero or three months. After the €g- cape uf the old hero from his ‘iron cage,’ and trate his comagie of conscience keepers ;” and af- ler thee Flor of that paper has read the-old Comes late speeches and leiters,an honest iiGfaMP would take dowh thuse falsehoods, and — hoist a correction, and du at least a8 mach would pass for a reparation of the injury st ted. Bat qillit be done. We will see. < 5C# In order to age smple time to thote who are to address th@*meeting on the fourth, all who intend joining the procession are Tequest- ed to assemble at the Race Ground, at 8 o'clock, - when it is desired the processton shal! form, A Mr. Baer, a Blacksmith, from Onigs” pei Is crealing quite a sensation: polities] harangués. He Ohio, and is a North, by at Circteyille, nativewof Maryland, He is. » Whig, aod his Sp -have been made to . large pulitteal meeti Lthe Northern cities. He is without educasion, hd -basefofted! a: the anvil all his Jile ; sthedNational Galette, spea pf his jit. charangue, *! with a full of thay hwordgydoth fresh, nded the aiten~ than an hoar, in- © varied, and earnest, he. tion of the mullitude for | teruapted only by-general and ardent.placdiis.” | Helga’ great enthusiasm whefe he hag been uetgh Register. of MARRIED, ¥ Tn. this County on the 19th inst., by John Coughenour, Esq, Mr. William Julion to Misg - Elizabeth ae ay In this oty, on the 16th inst. by the Rey. Samue} Rothrock, Mr. Adgm Frealer, to Miag - Elizabeth Bisherer. DIED: In this County, of the@gtb inst., Richard _ Smith, in the 84th year of his age,” eee Was ceased was a soldier inthe Revolutionary: r, and was in every section fought by thé Maryland: ll line during the war. — ™ HE Committee” ‘Arravgements _ for the 4th of July next, wil! meet vunFridey night the 26th, at 8 o'clock, at the uscal place. —# N the 15th Joly bee. be offered he-<» sale ona short credit, the noted quarter Horse CLOCK HEAD, by virtue of a deed of Trost. The Sale will positively take place, Bond and Security reqoired. NOAH ROBERTS. Salisbury, June 26, 1840. —4aw48 NEW AND Go@D. | Just received at the Salisbury Coffee House. MoS ROUCHE respectfally informs his eA friends and customers, and the public gen- erally, that he has now on hand at his Establieh- i ment in Salisbury, a splendid assortment of ev- ery ‘hing desirable in his lipe of business, and which he will seli very low for cash: Sogar at §, 9 and 10 lbs. tothe dullar; Ccuffee at 5, 6 and 62 lbs. to the dollar; Luaf Sugar of different qualities at 20 and 25 cents per Jb. ; first rate Chewing Tobacco from 20 to 75 cents per Jb. ; and all kinds of drinkables, such as Albany Ale, New Ark Cider; London Porter ; ihe best kind of Claret Wine, and af! other kinds of Wines ; Time Juice aud Lemon Syrop; all kindg of Cordials; all kinds of Liquors, and great mapy oiher kinds cf Groceries, such a Teas, Cloves, all kinds of Nuts, and a great wany other articles that he has un band too na- merous 10 mention, aad according to the pres— sure of ihe times, he will sell very low iodecd | for cash, Mons. Rooche returns nis thanks to the pob- lic for the liberal patronage be has heretofore re- ‘ceived, and by his strict allention to Susiness hopes its continuance. | Salisbury, June 12, 1840—~1y46 FOR SALE; M Y Horse Shoe tractof Land, lying in the County of Davidson, on the Yadkin Riv- er, considered one cf the best tractsin said Coun- | polities, and will not be gagged in the expres— | 15 ang none superior to it for prodaction on ihe Yadkin. Alarge Apple Orchard, and a hand— sume Orchard of the Mores Malticavulis coming on, situated eight miles from Mocksville, twelve miles from Salisbury, fifteeo miles from Lexing- | ton and twenty seven miles from Salem. [will receive good paperim payment, either Bank notes, of sound Banks, or good-Bonds on Demand en. dorsed, of assigned, of négror property at a fair price in exchange for said Land. JOHN CALLAWAY, June 19, 1840. —5w47 coghiy rtd Le ~ * . “ - z 2s x ia a + 2 os ie “an a nd a is a ¥ oe way “' @ igs “a < _ 4 ro a eptaomas Ritcu1e himself ! i © gfe e w ah ‘ fortane, life and Sse cr, to secure ee the liberties of his.¢ %- In Mr: Madison’s, message of Dec. 1813, * sociate, forced a genera Jolly _patniotiedly vald a was’ jam ' for 3 rest F, thaes .which ought to” gig pt sufficient to bear’ doen. all tia malignily may now presume to forge dst thé war-worn and time-honored pa- not and soldier. ‘aathorities we present agaist the puny altacks of-Loco-Foco Federalism, and whieh we shall sterectype as an impregna- ble barricade against a!] epposition, are no lese than the Concress or THE UNITED States, the LecistaTures oF INDIANA, nd of Kentucky, James Mapison, JAMES haa ie. Cotunec Ricuarp M. JoHNson, AN y Wayne, LaNGDon Beves, S1- ier veR, Gov. Sue.sy, Com. Pgrrx, Cot’ ouan, Cot Davies, and others, ineludség in the illustrious catalogue even We begin with the testimony of C; nel Ricuarp. M. Jonnson, now Vice Pr dent of the United States. Col. Johnson said, (in Congress) — © ** Who 1s Gen. Harrtson ? The son of one of th@’@igoers of the Declaration of Independ- ence speatthe greater part of his large in redeemiog the he then gave, a ountry. > ** Of the caréér of Gen. Harrison I need not speak—the history of the West, is his bistory. or forty years he has been identified with is interests, its perils and its hopes. Universally beloved in the walks of peace, and distiaguisbed by his ability.in the councils of his country, he has been voters illustriously distinguished in the field. * During the late war, he was longer in ac- live jee than any other General officer ; he was, aps, oftener in action than any one of them, and never sustained a defeat.’ »,James Madison, in a specie! message to Congress, Dee. 18, 1811, said, Whileit is deeply lamented that @@many val- nable, lives have been lust in the action which touk place on the 7th ult., Congress wilt with satisfaction the dauntless spirit of fortitude viototivusly displayed by every description of, WHdps engaged, as well as the collected firmness whieh distinguished their commander on an oc casion requiring the ulmost exertions of valour aud discipline. James Madison inthis message to Con- gress, Nov. 1812, said, An ample force from the States of Kentucky, Ohio, Peansylvania, and Virginia, is placed, with the addition of a few regulars, under the command of Brigadier General clarrison, who possesses the entire confidence of his fel fie sol- ets, among wigm are citizens, some of them volunteers inthe ranks, not tess distinguished by their positical statiopgg han by their personal merits. . fie the compliment was extended, as follows : The success on Lake’ Egle having aires a passage to the territory of the enemy, the offi- cer commanding the North westero arms, trans- ferred the war thepbher, and, rapidly pursuing the hostile troops, fleeing with their savage as- P action, which’quickly terminated in the capture of the Britishyand dispersiun of the savage foree, This lt is signally honorable to Major General Harrison, by whose military talents it was prepared. : The Lowieg tribute of praise was paid to General Hartison, in 1811, by eleven of the of- ficers who fought under his bannefat the bat- ue of Tippecanoe : ‘*¢ Should our country again require our ser- vices tg oppose a civilized or a savage foe, we should march under General Earrison-with the - most perfect confidegce ofvictory.and fame.’ JOEL COOK R. B BURTON, NA- THAN ADAMS, A. HAWKINS, H. BURCHSTEAD, HOSEA BLOOD, JO. SIA SNEELING, O. G. BURTON, C. FULLER, G. GOODING, J. D. FOS- TER: ‘ ey Extract of a letter from Col. Davies, who was kiiled at the battle of Tippecanoe, Aug. 24, E811: & “ | make free to declare, that | have imagin- ed there were twouynilitary men in the West, aod Gen. Harrié0a ts the first of the two.’ Message of Simon Snyder, Governor of Pennsylvania, Dec. 10, 1913. Alreacy is the brow of the young warrior, Croghan, encircled with laurels,and the bles- sings of thousands of women and children res- cued frum the scalping knife of the ruthless savage of the wilderness, and from the stil] more savag@ Procter, rest vo Harrison and his gallant army.’ In the Legislature of Indiana, on the 12th Nov. 1811, the Speaker of the House ot Rep— resentatives, Gen. Wm Johnson, thus address- ed Gen. Harrison : ‘« Sir—The House of Representatives of the In liana territory, in their own name, and in ba- half of thetr constituents, most cordially recip- rocate the © ngratulation of your Excellency on the glorious result of the late sanguinary con- flict with the Shawnee Prophet, and the tribes of Indians confederated with bim 3; when we see displayed in behalf of our country, not only the consummate abilities of the general, but the heroism of the man ; and when we take into view the veoefits which must result to that country from those exertions, we cannot, fora moment, withhold our meed of applause.’ Legislature of Kentucky, Jan. 7, 1812. Resolved, By the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the State of Kentucky, in the Jate campaign against the Indians upon the Wa- bash, Gov. William Hetiry Harrisou bas be- haved like a hero, a patriot, and ageneral ; and that for bis cuol, deliberate, skilful and gallant | cunductin the battle of ‘Pippecannoe he well deserves the warmest thanks of Lis country and his nation, Gen. Anthony Wayne, in his Letter to the Secretary of War, giving an official account of 1 Sa prorieg the B and quibbling objections. which | 4 itish arouyewAth their io gage @, ang artillery, and tihe United *Siai 6 be re- nge, camp: equippage, fai the President of the 2 gested to c2ase two gold medats: emblematical of his Giamph, aw General Harrison and Isaac eroor of Kentucky. . H. Cray. Speaker cf the House of Representatives... Joan GatiarD, President of the Senate, pro tempore. April 4, 1818.— roved, . James Monroge er. Gov. Shelby to Mr. Madison, May*¥8, 1814, says : “T feel no hesitation to declare to you that I believe Gen. Harrison to be one of the first mil tary characters I ever knew.’ Col. Richard M Johoson to Gen. Har- rison, July 4, 1813, says : eee We did not want to serve under cowards or faitors ; but under one [Harrison] who had Obed himself to be wise, prudent and brave,’ Comm Perry to General Harrison, Augtst 18, 1817, says : elie made by you in the ‘« The prompt order uf battle on discovering the position of the enemy, has always appeared to me to have e- vineed a high degree of military talent. 1 con- cur with the venerable Shelby in his general ap- probation of your conduct in that campaign.’ The opinions of thay ton Langdon Cheves, of the importa of the victory of the Zhames, and the bravery of Gen. Wa. H. Harrison. “ The victory of Harrison, was such as would have secured toa Roman General in the best days of the Republic, the honors of a triumph! He put an end to the War in the uppermost Canada.” Sentiments of the Hero of Fort Stephen- son, Col. Croghan, now Of the War De- partment: * ‘f desire no plaudits which are bestowed up- on me at the expense of Gen. Harrison. ‘*T have felt the warmest attachment for him as 3 man,and my confidence in bim as an able commander remains unshaken. I feel ev- ery assurance that he wil] at®a!] times do me ample justice ; and nothing could give me more pain than to see his enemiesmpeize upon this occasion to deal out their unfriefdly feel- ingsand acrimonious dislike ; and as long as he continues, (as in my humble opinion he has hitherto done,) to make the wisest arrangements and the most judicious disposition, which the forces under his command will justify, | shall not hesitate to unite with the army in bestow. ing upon him that confidence which he so richly merits, and which has on no occasion been with- held.” Lasily we come to the neat compliment of Thomas Ritchie, editor of the Richmond Enquirer, the leading organ of the Coali- tion in the South, who now brandishes his old “chapeless sword with two broken points,’ and threatens devastating war up- op the conqueror of the British and Indian Coalition of the West! The Richmond Enquirer saidz. oi ‘General Harrison's letter tells us every thing that we wish to know about the officers, except himself. Hedoes justice to every.@im but Harrisan—and the world must there do justice to%™fhe man, who Was too modest to be just to himself.” , * Y virtue of a Deed of Trust, executed by William D. Crawf@rd to the subscriber, he will sell at the CourtsHouse, in Salisbury, on the 4th day of August next, on a credit of Six months: aise LOTS—No. 33 and 34, in the great North Square of the ‘Town of Salis- bury, on which aré valuable buildings—the late residence of James Huie. Bond-with good se- carity for the purchase money required on the day of sale. ee SAMUEL SILLIMAN, Trustee. June 19, 1840.—7w47 : Just Received and Receiving, A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH AND GENUINE MEDICINES, aints, Oils, Brushes, Glass Ware, Lemon Syrup, Instruments, Soaps, Sandjes, Fresh Rice, Spices, Perfumes, Tubacco, Cigars, Paste Boards, Writing and Wrapping Paper—alsoa large supply of superior Wines and Spirits for. medical use, which will be sold whole sale and retail at prices to suit (he preseure of thetimes by C.B & C. K. WHEEEER. June 19, 1840.—tt47 “ NEW GOODS, FRESH & CHEAP. 469 Pieces Domestics, 263 do. Calicoes, 110 doz. Cottun Hankerchiefs, 65 pieces Drills, 16 do. Flannels, 9 do. Kentucky Jeans, 36 do. Apron Checks, 35 do. Bik. and Cui'd Cambricks 30 do. Bed-ticks; 100 Ibs. ‘Turkey-ted Yarn, 40 pieces Lawn, a beautiful article for LADIES’ DRESSES. 6. ps. Het Anchor bolting cloths, 6 doz. Seal & Calf Skins, Lining and Binding do. Aso, Crockery Ware, Plated Ware, Hard Ware, Cutlery, Stationary, fats, Bonseis, his sanguinary Indian Bauile,in 1792, said: © My faithful and gallant Lieutenant Har- rison rendered the most essential service, by communicating my orders in every direction, and by his conduct and bravery, exciting the truups tu press for victory. Caps, Shoes, Drugs, Stone Ware, Saddlery, | Leather, Palm-leaf Hats, Combs, Umbrellas, and a general assortment of every article commonly kept in Stores. For sale cheap by J.& W. MURPHY. Resoluion directing the medals to be strack, yresented to Major General Hartison, and and, together with the thanks of Congress, | ‘s~ | G iwernor Shelby, aed for other purposes. | Resolved oy the Senate and House of Rep- | Common Warrants, with and without Execu- regentatives uf the United States of America in Quagress assembled, That the thanks of Salisbury, April 29, 1840.—Sw44 ~ PUST PRINTED io very neat style, on excellent papes, and for sale at Tuts Orrice, a sepply of | tions attached. Also, a quantity of Ca Sa Bonds -| cording to law. awe. a Fe THE SUBSCRIBI ve ) “Silver Spoons and Pencils, ~~ Mtacioel Boe and: Silver Thimbles, Breast Pins and Rings, ~ => . rs’ Pocket and Pen Knives, And all Offer articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manher;and warranted for twelve months. Old Geld and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, or in payment bis due. fordesip ave DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, June 7, 1839—1f45 Mitchell's Georegphy and ATLAS; anew Geography and Atlas, for the use yf Schools aod private Tearners— in fact for al} who may wish to read history, and to have it in the family. A compete System of modermGeography, comprising 4 description ot the present state of the world en five great divisions, Earope, Asia, Africa, etica, and Oceanica, with their several F.mpires, Kingdoms, States, ‘l'erritories, kc. The whole embellished by numerous Engravings of Wiious interesting objects of Natare and Art ; together with repre- sentations of remarkable and noted events, sim- plified and adapted tO the capacity of any, i}lus- trated by an Atlas of 16, maps drawn & Bap ae to accompany the work, most tastefully and carefully coloured and elegantly put up. The whole work is neatly done. The publishers have received numerous testimonials in favour of the Geography fiom Teachers and others in various parts of the Union. There are so Many, they would make a pamphlet, we would make a pamphleéjiave would select some of them ; but they are too lorg fur a newspaper advertisement. We do most earnestly solicit a critical examina— of the work by all may feel ar interest in plac- ing before youth a correct Geography. ‘There is, also an outline Atlas which can accompany the Geography, the maps of which are not col- oured, but calculated to aid the learner. gcc} Just call at No. 1, Cheap side, Fayette ville St., where you may find the above work, together with every new publication of the day, and many rare works of older times TURNER & HUGHES. Rale,igh Jan. 1,1840 - THOS. SANDEORD, COMMISSION . AND +a FORWARDING MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C. REFER TO % Messrs. E. L. & W. Winslow, E. W. Willkings, John Huske & Son, ©. J. Or- rell, Yarbrough & Ray, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. c Fayetleville, N. C. March 27. 1840—6m35 NEW NOVELS. AMSEL of Darien, by the author of Yem- masse, &c. The adventures of an Attor- ney in search of practice, by the author of “'The adventares of a gentleman in search of a horse.”’ 2 vols: ‘Thé@iman about Town, by Cornelius Webbe, Nan Darrell, or the Gipsy Mother, by the author of ‘ The Squiige,’ Sc. Charles T'yr— rell, or the Bitter Bigeds‘Sy James. The Gen. ool, by James, author of ° —Just received at NER & HUGHES’ N. Carolina Book Store. * to the Jail of orth Carolina, on the first day of April, (ins¥.,) a negro man, who says his name Is about 24 years of age, five’ feet eight inches high, of a tolerable dark color, spoken and very likely. He sayshe belung$to John Mc- Cray—he don’t know where his master lives— he was purchased of John Campbell of Craven county, in this State, and his master was taking him to Mississippi, and that he runaway from him in Georgia. ‘The owner is requested to come forward and prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with ac ANDREW PORTER, Jailor. April 24, 1840—1f38 MUCKLEJOHN;, JR. HIS noble and noted animal will stand the present season at Concord and_ Salisbury. He will be at Saljmbaine-e and Tuesday and part of Wed} balance of his time at Concorde J always be seen except when shewa at public pla- ces. a March 20—1f$4 ae CLOVER SHED. As of Fresh Rev Ctover Seep, 8 superior article. Also, a few bushelsof Oncuarp Grass SEED The above Seeds are for sale at the N.C. Book Store b TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, Feb. 7, 1840. We shall receive in a few days, the following Grass Seeds; Lucerne, White Clover, Blue Grass, &e. e T. & H. State of Porth Carolina. Davidson County—May Term, 1840, Susannf Eller, vs. Petition fur Dewer Henry Long & nom ° Jo this case it appearing to the Court that David Eller, Charles Waisner and his wife Sally, Elmira Daniels and Alexander Daniels, reside in anuther State. It is ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Carulina Watehman, fur the said defend- ants personally to appear before the Justices of | our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the | next Coart to be held for said County, at the Court house in Lexington, on the 24 Monday ta Angust néxt, and plead, answer or demur to to the plaintiffs petition, or it will be set for hear- | Ing eXparte as to them,and Judgement pro eonfes- So entered inst them. Witness Charles Mock,Clerk of our said Court at office the @d Monday of May A D. 1840. MHARLES MOCK, c. c.¢. _ May 2.— 6% 44 Printers fee ie s EE- 0) a good assor(mento |’ ith the he. ea the eee Pe CHARLES FOW! _. Lexington, Apnl 3,.1840.—1y46 TAILOGING BUSINESS. F. FRALEY keeps constantly on band e a full supply of ready ~ MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, also Cluilhs, Casi- meres and Vesung, all of whieh he will sell low foreash. He is also prepared to cut and make elothing in a very superior style, and war- ranted to fit well... Garments cut on short no- tice. He will the AR CUTTING on the most approved and Fashionsble Style to Tailor’s wishing instruction. r. F. Sept. 6, 1839—12m6 TO OWNERS OF MILLS. HE 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 isso constructed as to keep from healing or killing the meal in any manner. The runner is so confined by the Spindle as always to pre- serve its balance, and of course there ts no rub- 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 Siin- dles, may obtain one or more, by making ap tion, (within a short time) to the Subscriber at Mocksville, Davie Co. N.C. J think the pro- bable cost will not exceed $30 for the Patent and Spindle ready for ase. The following persons have my patent Mill Spindle in successfa) operation :—Gol. Ws F. Kelly, Thos. Foster, Joseph Hall and Samael Foster, of Davie County ; Gilbretn Dickson and David J. Ramsonr of Lincolo; Charles Griffith of Rowan; Addison Moore of Davidson, with its performance. W. ¢ Bi L. M. GILBERT. November 8, 1839—1f15 "Call and Ste. HE Sobscrifi@ would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that be has re- moved to the house next door to George W. Brown’s Store, where he intends keeping an as- sortment of ERTIES ; such as ae Molasses, Sugors— Coffee, t Powder and Shot, Snuff, &c. LIQUORS of all sorts—such as French Brandy, Holland Gin, Malaga and Teneriffe Wine, Champaign Mus “ Le Byrup, &c. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES, And other thiags in his line too tedious to men- (ion, which can be bought for cash as cheap as at any ether place in Salisbury. NOAH ROBERTS. March 20, 1840—tf34 $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. de is a Skoemaker 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 on one of his legs sear the ankle, believed tobe on the right les, 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 bé 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 Indianag@I will give a re- ward aay Dollars to any one who will de- livet 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 ety, Vad 1123 December 21, 1838 North Carolina Béok Store. Valuable works on Farming, Gardening, Bota- ny, Cattle, Orchards and the Grape Vine, &e. &e. The complete Farmer, American Gardner, Florist Guide, The Green House, Bridgeman’s | Gardener's Assistant, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Gardening, Art of Winemaking, Memoirs of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, Treatise on Cattle, their breed, management, &c. Farmers’ Own Book, Mowbry on Poultry, History of the Horse, New American Orchardist, Ornamental, | Trees, Farmers’ Register, com plete as far as pub- lished, Masons’ Farrier improved, Loudon’s Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; together with a splendid collection of Books in every department of Literature, for sale at reduced prices by ; TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh May 6. N. B. Book Binding done with neatness and despatch, at the -N. C. Book Store. COTTON WANTED. fh eda Proprietor of the Leaksville Factory will give liberal prices fur . JOB PRIN TIULNVG May 22, 1840, Of every description neatly done at this Office, | 200 Bags of Cotton, of a fine quality, delivered at Leaksville, N.C. Apri! 3d, 1840—36u Doss of Surry; all of whom are a! of Wax Flowers, will alsobe taught, if desired, at $5 each. to those who desire it; by a Gentleman who is a ESPECTFULLY offers his: professional services-tu thé’ citizens of Salisbury and surrounding ry. _His Office isin Mr. West's new b uilding, nearly opposite J. and W. Marpby’s store. ~ . —Aagust $0, 1839—-1f5 COTTON YARNS. HE Subseribers, Agents for the Lexington Cotton Factory, would inform the. poblic. that they have just received, and now offer for: sale, wholesale or retail, the-Cotton Yarns of said Factory, consisting of” bus. numbers.— The superior qualities and eliggueter.of the yarns of this Factory are so weli t and known, as to need no recommendation from vs, *Those wishing to purchase will please give us _@ call. C. B. & C. K. WHEELER; 4g"ts. Apri] 24, 1840—1f38 g PAKEX says his name is John, at B. Stone of Alabama. John i blaek, abdat | - 45 years of. age, is lame in pag right leg, caus- | ed by white swelling, slow Spoken with a down look—about 5 feet S or 9 hes high. "The owner is requested to come forward, pay char- ges, and take him away. DAVID KERNS Jailor. Jan. 24, 1840—1f26. NAILS From the South Carolina Manufacturing Company. HE Subscriber has received a Jarge supply of Nails from the above <a which are equal, if not superior to Northégmake, and have made arrangements for a reg@tar supply, which will be sold wholesale or retai] on reason able terms, MICHAEL BROWN. Salisbury March 27th 1840.—S5if MISLAID—A file of the Western Carolinian newspaper, beginping in March, 1835, aad ending in July, . The owner .| extended them, and hope by tis wat “| Suit these peculiar times, which g 4 ient fo the Court House. ‘Te sudsesigg es f to the most diligen! gxeragg sausfaction to such as may cal on bie, Type Subscribers take ‘ forming their friends ae the surrounding country» im Meg received their supply of s pring and-Siging They-are rresn, & us Dry Goods, Hard ‘ah Grocerie * sie BU every thing sommes erc rin this part of tie : helt: Stock having been’ gehen greatest: possible care, by ong aye feel-happy t@'invite all—the mame excepled—to call and-see, sag celven.: age Uy They Wome return thir inge & thanks-for the very. Jiberal Sioa theif business, to merit its continmae eee Unuaneg! & BO Their prices and terms ay dey “Concord? May 15, iF i ae NEW. EST &¥ LIS alia, OU ought 10 temin 0. tent es In Mocksville, N, On THOMAS FOSTE NFORMS the public that io. le from his férmer sfand, to his pep oa the — in the Town @ ville, w he will continue lo keepad Mfouse of Entertainy His House is roomy and commodioig ed to which are SIX COMFORT FICES for gentlewen of the Bar, of TABLE, BAR & STABLES sre pig the best manner that the country sil and his servants are faithful aad prompt Jan 26, 1839—1126 NOTHING NE one | 2 VE » Bo AND SHOE SHOP Heeger thinks it Was loanedfijaome one ipgpalishary, a few months ago, noot now'Tecollect tu whom. [tis not bound, but is glued on the bechga The borrower is requested to return i! to THIS OFFICES |y arf Mr, Fraley’s Tailor Shop, joa May 22, 1840—rf , penis i204 ee Morus Multicaul ig. e e 4 ONSIDERABLE NU MBF. Bf these JOP REES may behad at Fayetteville, N. C. abvot the last of next summer opghe first of | pose of them at the North, but from patriot considerations, he prefers that they should t by his native State. ‘Ihe price will be tH®Same as in Baltimore or New York Sand will be forwarded to purchasers on the moifey’s being the Fall. The proprietor can very readily oe remitted. It is hoped thatsuch as may wish to | engage, may do soat anearly day. zaaeire of E. L. Wiystow, Fayetteville Feb 16, 1889—1(29 _ * DR. R. T. DISMUKES, Hi’ located at Col. David Ramsay's, Oakly Grove, Iredell co. N. C., and respectful. ly tenders his services to the public, in the va- rious depart his profession. {24 Female Academy. a ——- cette 4 rostees of the Salisbury Female A- y, inform the public, that this Insti totion isow under the cagitof Miss Euuag). Baer, a young lady i e literary qualifi- Cations and capacity Bech a situation, they have pe confidence ; and who has hitherto taught music in this and other seminaries, with entire satisfaction. The second session will commence on the 9th of March next, TERMS Of TUATION: For beginners, per session of ths For the Radiments, with Gramnin Ge. ography aod History, 48 00 10 00 | his S HE. Subscriber most respecilall his friends and the public, that be ging on ihe above business ia 8 PBrick House. He solicits pube® “his line ; but feels it his duty to ange sity of cash payments for work. Hee ford to give a bargains and credl ' work. His prites will be reduced fa a | he will charge the same at beretolor has to bovk it. JAS. GW Salisbury, Mareh 13, 1840-3038 } ——— MEW F ASHI FOR THE SPRING & Stull 1840. HORACE H. BEARD, ESPECTFULLY informs ti 7 the public, that he still carries @ LORING BUSINESS at his olds street, next door io ihe Apothects is ever ready to execute the orden® Fa ers ina Style and manner ool SHf™. workman in the Western patt of ig in the regular receipt of the jates New York FASHIONS, a0¢ Pg commodate the tastes of the fase) limes, lie au a Curing iteents of a ie to promptly, and the latest Fai at all times ta country tailors, given in eotting. ae Salis La »WMay 1840 —ly-? &: 7 - SHEDE ARON | WARE MANUFACM ; fe fue Subscribers would ree the citizens of Concord Jobe (3 that they beve purchased [10D * CK and TOO te p08 | and Siigst Iron Business, “ is Hah to manofacture ail’ IP sat te they offer at wholesale or retell ee! sonabig@ierms, an confidently 3 tomer@@bat they can depend ei! ibs The above with the higher branches in Literary Department, Masie on the Piano and Guitar, “25 00! Painting, 10 00 Ornamental Needle Woik, and tbe making 50, * N.B- The French langnage is also tanght, native of France. By order of th tees. TH GOVAN, Ch’a. Salisbury, Feb. 2553 . {so . ll kinds of Blanks for sale executedbetter and wit? Jess ‘1 havee pot up hereigir sri bers fla emselves thst nd be i fo none sn the Stale, or favorofmmecall, ‘Their Shop bel in a Allison Moss’ #° . Col. Barringer’s office. eis N. B. The attention of ine Poe larly invited to the SvdsctiVe” ig ing, which can be seen 00 ibe Factory. _ d P. S. Pewter, Lead 294 cor 4 barter. TAYLOR & Concord, June 12,01840—14°